davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-07
WRC-Radio Corporation OF .Ameri.
ca 1855 MeterS).

p.m.-Daniel ChwalOw 8 Hotel
Hs milton Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Hamilton.
pT-Daniel Chwalows Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra. broadcast from
the Hotel Hamilton.
S:45 p.m.-harket summary. pre-
pa red by the Department Of Agricul-
tUre.
p.m.-lrving BOernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra. broadcast
from the Hotel Washington.
1865 p.m.-Bible talk, by Homer
Hoch, member Of Congress, under the
auspices Of the Organized Bible
Class Association.
$40 pm-'The Musk Ok at Home. ="
by Edward A. Preble of the Biologi
90 Survey. under the auspices of the
Smithsonian Institution.
S:25 p.m.-Second of the series Of
students concerts by the New York
Philharmonic Society. Willem MenSel-
berg. conductor; soloist. Katherine
Bacon. pianist; broadcast with sta
tions WIZ and WGY from Carnegie
Hall, New York.
1890 p.m.-'Crandall's Saturday
Nighters." including Fred East, bari
tone, and William Raymond, tenor. in
solos and duets; Hazel Arth. contralto.
2 nd Harlan Randall baritone. in solos
and duets; Artie Fay Guilford. So
prano; Sig Newman. saXophonist;
Nell Paxton and Milton Davis, pipe
organist and pianist; instrumental
sextet, Sig Ziebel, vioIinist: Preston
Shelly, ceIlist; Sig Newman and Lew
Gould. saXophonists; Michaux Crump.
cornetist; William Jacob, drums,
Emile Smith and George II. Wilson,
accompanies; Otto F. Beck. organist.
and the Metropolitan symphony Or
cheStra
Evening star., 1925-11-07
WCAP WILL REPORT
/ GR|D|RON CONTEST
Play-by-PIay Account of
Harvard-P Princeton Game
to Be Broadcast.

A play-hy play description of one of
the classic Big Three" gridiron bat
lies between Harvard and Princeton
universities is being broadcast this
afternoon by WCAP, in connection
with a number of other stations.
Graham McNamee, premier radio
sports announcer, is at the micro
phone in Palmer Stadium. giving a
verbal picture of the game.
The foot ball game is WCAP'S only
attraction today, and tonight WRC
will take the air. featuring the sec
Ond of the series of students concerts
hy the New York Philharmonic So
Ciety Orchestra. which will he broad
cast direct from Carnegie Hall, New
York, under the direction of William
Mengelberg. The soloist with the or
chestra tonight will be katherine
Bacon, prominent concert pianist The
concert will begin al S:25 o'clock and
continue for two hours.
WRC's 5 late program will be present
cd as usual by CrandallS Saturday
\ichterS. under the direction of Mel
son Bell. Among the artists who have
been engaged for the performance to-
night are srtie Fay Guilford. popu.
lar WASHINGTON soprano: Hazel Arth.
contraltU. SoloiSt at the Church of the
Sacred Heart; Fred East, Gridiron
i
tenor; Nell Paxton and Otto F. Beck,
pipe orCaniSts: instrumental seNtet-
Sig Ziebel, violinist; Preston Shelly,
cellist: Sig Newman and Lew Gould,
"a saXophonists: MichauX Crump. cornet-
ist. William jacob. drums: Emile
Smith and George II. Wilson. pianists,
and the Metropolitan Symphony Or
chestra under the direction Of Daniel
Rreeskin.
Daniel Chwa lows Hotel Washing
ION Orchestra will open the evening
en- artainment with concert of eariN
dinner music from TO 6:45 % clock.
Immediately following the market
summary, Irving Boernsteins Hotel
Washington Orchestra will furnish an
other hour of concert music from the
Hotel Washington.
The remainder of tonight's program
viii consist of two talks. one by Ed
ward A. Preble of the Biological Sur
vey, on THE Musk Ok al Home. >
and the other. the weekly Bible talk
by Representative Homer Hoch.
Today's organ recital will be PLAYED
from the studios of the Homer l.. Kilt
Piano Co. and will be followed by an
hour of luncheon music by Daniel
Chwal low : Hotel Hamilton Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
SURVEY SHOWS is PCT.
OF U. S. HOMES USE RADIO

There are approximately 16 radio
receiving sets in every 100 American
homes, compared with 81 automobiles
and 36 talking machines, according to
a recent survey of the field by Arthur
Rosenberg of New York. This situa-
fion has come to pass after only
three years of active selling on, the
part of the radio industry, he points
out, prophesying that within about
seven years the number of radio sets
per 100 homes will pass the number
of monographs.
Between a million and q million
and q half manufactured sets prob
ably will be sold in the 1925-26 sea-
son, it is believed, while amateur
operators and professional set
builders will produce around 100, 900
homemade receivers in addition 10
the factory products. II this fore
casters figures are correct. we shall
have around six and half million
sets in operation by the middle Of
next year.
There still will be a demand. how
ever, as there are today esti-
mated to be 24,0O0,O0O homes in
the country-84 per cent-without
radio sets. Standardization, stabili-
Zation and concentration in the
radio industry will make for a still
better market, due to reduced prices.
time payments and better products,
Re believes
Evening star., 1925-11-07
FLORIDA RADIO AMATEURS
ARE HONORED BY NAVY
Reserve Signal Unit at Winter
Park Is Cited as Best in
All Naval Districts.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINTER PARK, Fla, November Z.
The influence of the transmitting
radio amateur upon the welfare of
the Army and Navy is well Illustrated
In the recent citation of a naval re-
serve signal unit in this city by the
director of naval communication.
While there are thousands of mem
bers of the American Radio Relay
League in both branches of signal
service, 1t remained for the local unit
to annex the title of leader of all
naval districts
There are officers and As men in
this division. all serving under com
mand of Lieut.. William Justice Lee.
L. S. r. F. The unit is part of the
seventh naval district, but carries on
its work with radio station NkF, the
naval headquarters station at Bellevue
ID. G.
Transmitting radio amateurs make
up more than half of the unit. Thirty
of the SO members of the command
are members of the American Radio
Relay League and are owners and
operators of amateur transmitting ap-
paratus.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Do Your Radio Shopping Now for
Christmas.


Christmas.
This is about the time Of the year
that the old. seldom needed cry OF
DO your Christmas shopping early
is sounded throughout the length and
breadth of our fair land.
AS with most other pieces of mer-
chandise involving technical and me-
chanical details which must be IN
vestigated, the selection of radio
eouipment requires the expenditure
Of a certain amount of time. If you
try 10 buy a radio set at the last
minute from your local store, you
are apt to find yourself "outa luck,
a. the saying goes, in more ways
than one.
Unless YOU have given some thought
TO the characteristics of the type or
set YOU would like and have listened
to several tests in as many different
stores, YOU are not really prepared TO
saw just what type or make of set
YOU would like or what type would
best suit your needs.
Shop Before Rush.
If Won wish to do your shopping
Al leisure and without the hustle and
hustle that so often characterizes the
la ST minute rush, you Will do Wen
10 start thinking about that Christ
mas set now.
" Is easy enough to select eooo
set il YOU 60 about it in the right
way. Look up the advertisements in
your favorite rAdio sections. Get
few magazines and see what the
manufa cturers say about their prod
ucts. Talk it over with the family
and see what their ideas are on the
subject. You know most srown-ups
no longer believe in Santa Claus, and
they would rather know that a good
set is going to be installed even II
they do know about it a month before
Christmas, than 10 have surprise
sprung on them which leaves sour
taste because il is not what they
wanted. Surprise parties are seldom
surprises anyhow.
Get Better Service Now.
You also will find that dealers are
better able to give you good service
now than they will be later on. Their
stocks are complete. and you can get
practically anything you want. They
have plenty of time to give you dem
onstrat tions in their, stores. or even
send a set out 10 YOUR home for
free demonstration. These conditions
Evening star., 1925-11-07
WINS CHILEAN STIRRUPS.
sp~raaI Dispatch to The Star

sr~r,sI Dispatch to The Star
ATLANTA. Ga. November =
James Morris. owner of radio station
40 of this city. has just been awarded
pair of miniature Chilean stirrups
for his success in carrying on two-way
communication with Mai. +. Raven
Hsru of Los Andes, Chile. owner of
amateur radio station 9TC. This
makes the sixth radio district in the
United States TO be recorded in the
log book of Mai. Hart's station. Only
three more districts remain for him to
complete the entire area of the United
States.
When Maj Hart first began the
schedule of work with the United
States he arranged with the Ameri-
ran Radio Relay Lea que, of which he
fs distinguished member, to award a
fair of Chilean wooden stirrups to the
first radio amateur in each of the nine
Tinted States districts to successfully
carry on twO-waH communication
with the Chilean station. The stirrups
are carved from a single piece of
wood, in exact replica of the regular
stirrups in use by the natives of Chile.
and are decorated with symbolical
carvings on the outer surface.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Auh rity adj
Reserve oducton Prohih

will not hold when the Christmas
rush gets under way.
The great demand will send stocks
away down, and you may find that
YOU cannot get just what you want
The dealers will have all they can do
to handle just their store sales with
out any chance of giving demonstra-
tionS a home. In the hustle and
hustle and your anxiety to get some
thing to put under your Christmas
tree you may find yourself stung with.
something You never wanted.
IL you are going to build the Christ
mas set, 1T is especially important
that you get busy and decide on your
circuit and your parts now, so that
you will have plenty Of time to build
your set and correct any possible
troubles that may develop.
There are many things that can in
terfere with the completion of the
set, so play safe and start right now.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

casting craze knocked these hopes TO
pieces within six months.
Included in the totals now on the
rolls are three new class A stations
licensed today and two new class j
stations transferred from the locals"
The transfer into class 3 are OF sta
tions kTAS, at Oakland, Calf, which
will in the future use 333.1 meters,
and kFAU. at Boise. Idaho. which will
increase its power TO $50 watts and
use a wave length to be announced
the first Of the week
The three new stations officially
licensed are: kt'At'. Alfred +. Fowler
San lose, Calf 217.3 meters. 30
watts: WEIR. New Bedford Hotel.
New Bedford Mass 24S meters. $50
watts. and WJRk'. the Seneca NoCa-
tional School Buffalo. y. y. PISS
meters so watts
Evening star., 1925-11-07
CALL LETTERS CHANGED.
CNRV to Be Signal of New Station
at Vancouver. B. C.,

Changes in call letters of broad
casters include a transfer of the okla
homa College for Women's station at
Chickasha, Okla, fr@n KFGD to
kOCW. and the call of the North
Shore Congregational Church at Chi
cago from WDBY to WPCC.
Call KVOO is reserved for new
to be known as THE Voice of Okla
homa.' KFAF is the call selecte
by Alfred +. Fowler for a new sta
tion at San Jose, Calf. CNRV is the
call signal of the new Canadian Ma
tional Railway broadcaster located
at Vancouver, which operates on 291
meters.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

1:45 p.m.-Play-by- play account Of
the Harvard-PrinCeton foot ball game.
broadcast direct from Palmer Stadium.
Graham McNamee. premier radio
sports announcer, will be at the mi.
erophOne.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Drum Corps to Return.

The internationally famous Aleppo
Drum Corps will return TO station
WIZ Monday night. Louis Harlow.
leader Of the band, has planned a
IIninue proprgn
Evening star., 1925-11-07
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday. November 7, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio.
Va. 433J Metersl.
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. l1sS.5 Metersl.

S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-12
TELL ROTARY
OF PROVIDENT
LIFE COMPANY

Judge John Burke, former United
States Treasurer. rctailcd cxrcricn-
ccs during 4 trip to the Philippine
Islands, Hawaii and Shanghai ut the
Rotary Club luncheon today.
Miss HcnricEa Beach, assistant
secretary and actuary Of the Frovi-
dent Life Insurance Company. told
details of tho company's opcr-
atoms.
One of $50 life insurance compan'
les in the United States. it has par
ticipatcd in the tremendous growth
Of insurance business that has takcr
place in the last ten years. From it,
beginnings in 1918, it has grown un
til it now occupies sixteen room:
with 90 employees, lS full time gen
cral agents. and 225 local representa-
tivcs. with Sli,?l7.O0O Of insurance il
force made up Of 1850 policies. Mis-;
Beach stated that tho Providcnt Life
Insurance Company, the only Nortl
| Dakota Life Insurance Company. ha!
one and ons-half millions Of asset
and on its balance sheet holds Thu
policy holders reserve at Sl.l5o,o 0o
Myron Atkinson ana'v7"d ontst""'
ing current events. Visitors includ
red: DR.. harold Wincnes.cr, A.. "
Hardy, and Roy Baird
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-12
KITTEN BALL
LEAGUE GETS
UNDER MOTION

The Business Mems Kitten Ball
team will clash with tho Armour
Creamery tonight at GAS. Teams are
evenly matched. This is the opening
game of the Twilitc Kitten Ball
League at the VIM. Moore school
grounds. There is no admission.
Twilitc Kitten Ball League
Wednesday, Aug. 12.-1-Busincss
Men VS.. Armour Creamery.
Friday. Aug. ll.-3-Capitol vs.. !
Wachtcr.
Tuesday, Aug. 1S.-Business Men
VS.. Bank Of North Dakota.
Wednesday, Aug. l?.-Armour VS..
| Capitol.
Thursday. Aug. 2o.-Wachtcr VS.
Armour Creamery.
Friday, Aug. 2I.-Capitoi W. BIZ
of N. ID.
Tuesday, Aug. 2J-BusincSs Men
VS.. Wachter.
Thursday. Aug. 2S.-Armour VS.. Bk
! of N. ID.
Monday, Aug. 2l-Busincss Mcr
VS.. Capitol.
Friday, Aug 28.--Wachtcr vs.. Blk
Of NJ d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-12
SUPREME COURT
From Burke County

l.. r. Baird, rs Receiver of Citlz-
ems State Bank of FlaXton, North
Dakota. "A corporation, Plaintiff and
Respondent, VS. Burke County, a
uuasi-municipal corporation, ct AL,
Defendants and Appellants.
(Syllabus by the CourD
/. When the courts arc called up
on to determine and give effect to
the legislative intention, it is prop
cr to take notice of such cOntcmpor-
ancous history as led up to and prob
ably induced the passage of the law,
Sec. 1888, Subd. GO, c. L. 1913: to
this end the court should place it.
self, AS nearly as possible. in the
situation Of the legislature, in or
der to ascertain the necessity and
probable object Of the statute.
,. The construction Of statutes Is
u judicial function; the action Of the
legislature Of 1928. purporting ~
| construc the statutes of 1917 ant
1919 as Legislative blundcrs. ant
! therein attempting to give mean
ing to words used by prior leg'sla
! lures contrary to their ordinary an'
/ natural import, is not binding u2o'
! the courts.
| i. ne state constitution is Il li'h
tation. no: a grant, of power: tn
legislature has full power of leg 5
lation. except as limited by that in
strumcnt and the Federal Constltu
ton. Although the people have re
served legislative power, through tn
initiative and the referendum. tn
power Of the legislature to act upo
all proper subjects Of cgis'ation
wholly unchanged. Through the in
itative. the people have provide
against nonaction by the duly consti
tuted representatives in the lcgiSla
tive branch: and through the refer
endum. an appeal may be taken di
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-12
Swimming Tank
Ready Thursday

The municipal swimming pool will
rcopcn tomorrow noon, following a
week end airing aid scrubbing. The
tank is being rcflled today.
Swimming and life-saving classes
will be resumed Thursday afternoon.
Classes will be held ut 2:30 p. m. in
swimming ana $3.50 p. m. in lifc-sav-
ing.
Morning classes are to he resumed
Friday. They arc fixed at a. NJ. for
adults, and 1880 Tor youngsters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

rcctly to the people from affirmative
action by their representatives.
4. The initiative and referendum
provisions in the Constitution have
not altered or affected the principle
that the fundamental purpose Of leg
islation is to make every statute, en-
acted by the legislature speak the
will of the majority Of the Legislative
agents chosen by the people; and
whether the legislature, or the poo
pie. through the initiative, he the
lawmakcr, this rule is the same.
). The primary purpose OF the
legislature in cnacting chapter 800.
S. L. 1928, was to facilitate the col
lection by County Commissioners and
the State Tax Commissioner of a
contribution from banks in the state.
which had not paid in conformity
with the voluntary agreement refer
rcd to in the act. In this chapter
the legislature intended to give rec.
IGNITION to this voluntary agreement
and to put into the hands of taxing
officials additional means to enforce
collection from the few banks which
had taken advantage of the absence
of any statutory authority for levy
ing or collecting a capital stock tax
durin. the years in que stion.
G. The effect Of striking section
2 from chapter 800. S. l.. 1923,
through tho referendum. is to strike
! from the act its primary purpose and
to leave the remainder self-contra-
! dictory and inconsistent upon its
face. The Legislative purpose. IN
cuuivocally expressed in the law as
! ,,,,n1 ~ nl&- SuhvN IT OI II
| effect be given to what remains.
| 7. II the result of striking GER
tain clause. section or part of q
statute. through the referendum, DC
to remove the induccmcnt thercfron
so that the remainder is a subStan
tial departure from the Legislative
purpose, or effects an object foreign
to and not within the contemplation
Of the lawmaking body when the Law
was passed. the entire statute falls
Appeal from the District Court Of
Burke County. John G. Lowe, Judge
Affirmed. 81
Opinion Of the Court BY johnson
!, Christensen. Ch. J. did not parti
cipatc. Berry. Dist. j.. sitting in hi
place.
r. II. II. Thorcscn, Tax. Commits
sioncr. Bismarck, N. d.. and b. l
Wilson. States Attorney, Burk
Count. Bowbclls, Attorneys for Ap
pcllant.
! L. J. Palda. Jr.. c. D. Aakcr. c. /
Brace, Minot. N. d.. Attorneys TO
Respondent.
Brief by a, G.. Divct. Am'cu
Curiac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-12
HIGGINS TEAM
NEXT TO LAST
in STICKWORk
nv NEA Service

by NEA Service
New York, Aug. l2.-Latest figures
give tho Yankees batting mark OF
but .2S3.
Only the lowly Red SoX separate
them from bringing up the rear. It's
the poorest stickwork the ianks have
done in some Time.
in total runs scored the Higgins
outfit rates next to last. In stolen
sacks it's fifth and in home run
clouting second, st. Louis being in
the lead.
Bob Mcuscl's fcncc-busting pro
rlivities have tended to keep the
team in runncr-up position, despite
the little support the great Ruth has
been able to give this season.
The Yanks' leading hitter among
the regulars in the. youngstcr Earl
Combs. He's hitting around the $3.50
figure. And is quite apt to increase
the mark ere the campaign tcrmi'
mates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-12
State University
to Open Sept. IS

Grand Forks. N. D.. Aug. 12,-Reg-
istration for the regular fall term Of
the University Of North Dakota will
begin Saturday, Sept. 10. it is an
nounced from the institution. En-
rollmcnt is to be continued Monday
and Tuesday Of the following weak
and class work is to be started We'd
ncsday. Sept. 23. 1t is believed that
the University will continue to main
tain. this year. it's prestige Of hav.
ing the largest enrolment of any OF
the universities in the four states
Of North and South Dakota, Montana
and Wyoming. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-12
COUNTY PAYS
$667 BOUNTY

Six hundred and sixty-scvcn dol
lars has been paid out since the first
Of the year in Burlcigh county for
wolves, coyotes and maspics out Of
the wolf bounty fund, it was learned
today from the county auditors Of
flee.
The highest individual bounty was
paid to William Reed who received
SG2 as IA bounty for 2G coyote pups
and 2 mature coyotes, killed in May
OF this year. A number Of others
have received bountics as high as
$40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-12
|Sp0rtS.
GIANTS HIT
T0B0GGAN AS
REDS TRIUMPH
Cincinnati Edges Within
Three Games of Second
Place in n. l.. Race

New York, Aug. lZ.-~"'.~f our wv"
,nc-half games behind the 'cahr'" /
again as result Of defeat ycStcIhS .
at tho hands of the Pirates, the New
York Giants today nearcd the cnd
nf Il disastrous midsummer ROAD trlp'
without prospects OF securing an
even break for the trip, before thcS /
take the back trail home tomorro"
night.
BY snatching victory IRON inc
National league champions win !"
five run rally IN the clgh'h inning
7 to 4, the Pittsburgh pacemahcra
tagged the ne" l"fk team VIII"
eleventh defeat in 10 starts. NC
Graw led his cohorts out OF the foio
Grounds on July -. An even oIeaE
at Boston and three victories out OF
Il series OF tour AT 'hlcaEo s"'t .'c
club an encouraging start, unt'l inc
western tour brought them ihto 81
Louis,
Cards FIRST Sh"'c
The Cardinals gave the cnhhlP'"n'
three first shovcS down the chu'"
and the Cincinnati kcdS. catch'hs
them ~ moti"h on me '''"e' 'uueu
push, resulting in SIX straight uc-
fcats. Rallylng to victory IN thc
Cincinnati getaway, ana lieh''nG
back bravcly in the opening game
with the Pirates. they Iitch the''
string OF lffunphS TO e'Sn'' 'uI ~
stopping the Pittsburgh club today
aud tomorrow, they VIII DC one s'"'c
short of an even break, on me roan'
and would reduce the gap 10 i'rat
place only TO two games an" ha'i'
KcdS Advance
The CINCINNATI Ncos p'ol1te" ~
the defeat Of the Giants to edge back
within three games OF second pace
by binding the brooklyn HooihS WY"
n barragc of ii hits, winning easily
TO :.
Larry Benton limited the 'n!caeo
Cubs to four hits ana inc boston
Braves brcczcd through to an easy,
win IN the only othct Na''"h''
league game. to :.
The American league turned IN
three well pitched games WIN me
veterans, Rommcl and toVcleSh''
carrying along the leaders. fhiia
dciphia and Washington ~ AN eve"
pace. 'oyc'cSkIc allowed lcVc'ah'
II SafeticS, but the Senators won
> TO |.
R"mmc' on N"""d
R"mmcl allowed two more hit
than Van Glider, OF IN" h'"WnS' y"
IN" Athletics hunrh"h ',roueh NV
binglcs in the firth and sixth to VII
} To :.
Ray Schalk, celebrating IN" th'r
tccnth anniversary OF his entry 'ht
o.Ea",zcd baseball, joined his mate
Oh the White SoN IN Htamprding tn
New York Yankees. Nineteen INT
gave Chicago ouc-Sldcd victory
10 to ,.
Tigers Shu,"ut
Euffing of the Boston Ecd >"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-12
The Referee

What was the outcome of the bout
between Louis ,"Kidt' Kaplan and
Danny Frush in 1923 , S. S. S.
kaplan won on kayO in he sixth
round.
Who was runncrup to Leo Dicgcl
in the 1924 Canadian open golf cham
pionship? W. T..
Gene SaraZen.
How long has Hughic Critz Of the
Reds been in the majors and where
was he obtained" W. T.. 7.
Since 1924 aud came from Mime.
apC,is. American Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-12

Introducing Maxine .J.citzDer. 10
year cd mermaid Of Itiycrton. n.
J. She's going to negotiate inc
..l;nglish Channel Or Bust" as TAG
lettering on her sweater denotes:
Maxine IigMrea on making her at.
tempt later In the summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-12
FIGHT RESULTS

Vernoni .Calif--Lou Paluso. Salt
Lake City lightweight, fought Il draw
with Acc Hudkins in ten rounds, the
crowd staging an uproar IN disagree
mcpt with tho decision.
New York Battling Sikh, Scne-
galcse, must leave the United states
within 80 days. immigration authorl-
ties and the state athletic commits
sion have told him.