davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09
Roxie Whitlock to
Use Snake i'm Dance

"Joppa," a five-foot black snake,
will be the dancing partner Of Roxie
Whitlock in an oriental number to
be presented az the revue being
staged Monday evening at the
Dittmann theater.
The snake was presented to the
little dancer By Snake King and has
been going through rehearsals for
the past several days.
Marguerite Whitlock will take part
in the revue with her sister. Other
artists TO appear On the program in
clude Miss Annie Putegnat in violin
solos. George Desha in songs and
Jack Littleton with dance special
ties.
Mrs. Whitlock, mother Of the
dancing sisters, has announced that
she expects TO take them to Califor-
mia Don to continue their dancing
studies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09
LILLIENDAHL
PAIR GUILTY.
JURY DECIDES
Sentence of Ten Years
Possible; Defense to
Move New Trial in
Court Wednesday

NAYS LANDING, N. J., Dec. g.
R1-Nrs. Marget Lilliendahl and her
friend, Willis Reach, convicted Of
killing her husband, will be SEN
fenced tomorrow il they fail to win
q new trial. The maximum SEN
tence possible is ten years and a
fine of $1,000.
Mrs. Lilliendahl, mother Of an
s-year-old son by the retired physi-
clan. who was about so years her
senior, and Beach. an elderly poul-
try farmer, were declared guilty late
yesterday Of voluntary manslaugh-
ter. This verdict was pronounced
by o jury Of men and five
women DR.. A. William Lilliendahl's
body was found in his automobile
with three bullets in the head. in a
wooded lane outside Of Hammond
ton, n. j.. last September Is.
Voluntary m~snslaughter is defin-
ed In the American and English en-
cyclopedia of law rs n "homicide
Intentionally committed under the
Influence Of passion suddenly aris-
ing from adequate but neither
justified nor excused by law. IL is
distinguishable from murder solely
by the absence Of malice"
Mrs. Lilliendahl's counsel said
that tomorrow they would apply for
a new trial. based on information
they had obtained after the jury was
given the ease Wednesday afternoon.
The widow, who had stuck to her
story Of an attack by two negroes
listened in tears while the foreman
Of the jury, an Atlantic City house
wife. announced the verdict.
Her condition verged on collapse
when she was led back to her cell.
She sobbed that she wanted to be
alone. She astonished the specta-
tors at the ten day trial, by her al
most constant smile.
Beach. who insisted that he was
lunching at home in South Vineland
when the crime was believed to have
taken place, grinned when he re-
turned to the jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09
SAYS REDS THREATEN INDIA

IL India is Bolshevised and thrown
into utter confusion, as China has
been. the world outlook will be black
indeed, declares the Maharajah Of
Burdwan. one Of the greatest Indian
mobiles and respected in Europe for
his intelligence and foresight. In an
interview granted recent, he said
that India is the pivotal point in the
Moscow campaign against Western
civilization, and that the Soviet is
making extraordinary efforts to stir
up the Northwest Frontier tribes.
The Maharajah added hat / nthe old
Czarist days the risk TO India from
Russia was much less grave than it
is today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09
Mexico's School
Population Big
(Sneeial 70 The Heraldl

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9.-Public
schools in operation in Mexico at
the present time number l5,47S, with
an attendance Of 1,1S3,471 pupils, n
recent survey made by the depart
ment Of education shows. Thirty
one thousand teachers are working
daily in connection with this educa-
tional task.
Only the Official public schools OF
the country were checked by the
survey, and itsis estimated that al
most half that many private schools
are in operation over the country
that were no. included in the check
up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09

arise should infected persons handle
milk.
DR.. Prothro, demonstrated with
samples Of milk and actual equip
ment. the method used in bacteria
determinations and attempted 10
show that only bacteria which the
dairymen allowed TO enter the milk
could possibly appear in tests.
r. O. Graham and Mr.. Finley took
up and explained the sanitary re-
quirements Of the ordinance and gave
illustration Of marked improvement
already made in the dairies Of San
Benito and Brownsville.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mr and Nrs Glen Dow of Paw tacE-et. R. l.. spent the weekend with Nr. William Manson of Walnut street.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. C. Clark and family af Woodstock avenue. passed the weekend iu Boston wish Hr. Clark s mother.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Baker. Mir. and Mrs Walter Rich and Mir. and Mrs. David Fiagg. spend the weekend at Point Judith.
 Mrs. Arthur MaguAn of Stamford. Conn., has been spending few days with Mir. and Mrs. Roy \. Paine Of Church street.
 Mrs. Gilbert Shippee of Walnut street visited in Norwich. Sunday and nassed the day with her xranddaugh- Ger. M Mss Marjorie shippee.
 Mrs. Anna E. Keith and Miss Mar euerite Keith of Bellevue street leave this wee ifeud 10 spend the month of July at Oakland Beach.
 Mrs. Mary A. Clark of Putnam Heights. has returned from tW5 weeks visit in Salem. Mas She also
 ted ia Milton, RsaaR!lle and N in= throP.
 Mrs. Agnes Wood miss Charlotte Manning and Mrs Warren ARerall at- tended tle sale and supper in Who'd stock. Wednesday, at Miss Nellie Chandlars.
 Mir. and Mrs. HaltErun of Attic huro. Maas.. and daughters, Misses An na and Ida motored ta Putnam. sun day and spent the day with Ms. Ida kvist of Walnut street.
 Mrs. Cora B. Adams has been apend- ing a fes days in FoXbOro. Mass, as q guest of Mir and Mrs. Glare nee k. Hurlbur. also motoring to Brockton and down the cape e Plymouah.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01

Ulrie Baker of Middle street ba, ,, cepted 8 position with the John Hsr. cock Co. this city
 Miss Catherine Ryan of South Maj, street ls spending this week with re. latives in Pawtueket.
 Miss Elizabeth Russell of Wore. ster. spent thE weekend with her nal, ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Russell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Dumas with Mr and Mrs. Alfred Lucas of Chapsl street will spend this weekend at h. Providence beaches.
 Ruben Rosenwald of Main stree, i, visiting this week the guest of his aunt and uncle. Mir. and Mrs. Mar BermiI, New York City.
 Miss inez klebart os Church stree. leaves today 10 spend the weekend and holiday as guest of her brother and wife. Mr and Mrs. Mark F. Kle bart. of Webster.
 Misses Fernando NJ Magnan and Jauelle c Magnan of Stamford. Conn. are spending their summer vacation with their uncle and aunt. Mir. and Mrs. Roy 4. Paine of Church street
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
Mis. Dorothy Larped of Providence

Miss Dorothy Larned of Providence, k visiting her aunt. Miss Clara Larn= ed
 E. H. Roland of Adams, Mass,. spent Wednesday with Harvey Grin sell
 Alva Parsons has been spending several weeks with relatives in West N oosiatock
 Mir and Mrs. Alvin Leelair and Miss Bernice Maynard were in Proyi- dence. Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs Jack Laehanee of Hartford, visited Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Armand Lachance.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Charbonneau, daughter Juliette and son Romeo, pas sed the weekend in Pawtucket.
 Miss Sylvia Vsdnais is spending this week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs J Nadnais af Woodstock
 Mir. and Mrs Dolor Carriere and family of Peacedaie R. l., Mr and Mrs. Ambrose Norman of Hartford, and Bona Messfere of South Hadley Eaiis. spent the weekend with Mr and Hrs. 4. St. Jean.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
GUESTS GET A THRILL
az7f Propelled b Johnson Motor
 aatss 25 mdes An Hour

Naae eitzens If Putnam. including 4me lIf Hilteial have received a thGH che week hy plaughng through fas Hatar ur. mor. exactly skim .HHus fhe Top af the waters of Alex HHder takc
 All af Ihs week and including the Et.lh If July. Che Putnam Auto Sta H6F. Henry Dubois. proprietor. agents sar tHe Johnson Outboard Motor k sing a demons tratinu of the power Hf HtEE motor Fach afternoon. and boat #8es are absolutely free NIT. Dubois
 paFanal charge 0f the trips and .Aat have proved delightful and ,p- HiuE
 Tfa experience af skimming over Hh5 Natef at twenty tve miles an hour f.@HeR ta most af Nr Dubois guests taat built in Fall River, espe- IIt9 Hod @ make time. is fitted enc af tha Johnson motors lt takes esaHds fer the light craft
 E under way and reach a speed of #aH fite miles once the craft is sct ff urffrH E ht motor can be- easily attached r. aHf boat or to a canoe.
 ma thH problem of the camper
 hg mHH as tha outfit is light and lE be taken along n an auto z#aiH#f
 Mir nagal state that he wll be e'a.l teelst a ride ta any Putnam peo- 1la- 0E1 Nil come tu the lake during fH. Eaa ffF demonstration ts tn prog
 Any person from this section willie welcome any afternoon until next Monday
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
PUTNAM PERSONALS


Mrs. r. O. Butler of Chapman street is in Hartford far few days.
 Hazel Voodi, of Walnut street .s visiting relatsEes la 8est bfookiseis.' Mass
 Mrs. Francis Darcy of Dedham. Mass. was .n Putnam early in the week.
 Henry Burbss has joined the U. s Marines and sz stationed #aeaE saath Carolina.
 George Whittsmors and Stuart Litchfela ~ lH ButtouWaods. k- l., Sunday.
 City Engineer George ". Perry and Franklin Perry are working on sur veying job at Mansfield
 Mrs. Lowell D. Ross entertained relatives from St Lotus. do.. W horce- ster. Mas, and V HegHseeket- k L. Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter J. Sberman of Grove street have been entertain ing their son Rainsford sherman, of Boston.
 Mrs. Jerome VI Andrews of Aque- bogue. L. l.. visiting her parents. Mir. and Mir Eugene glbaes of Flor ence street
 Ensign and Mrs Jabez Green of the Salvation Army. after serving year here. have been transferred to Norwalk. Conn
 Mir. and Msa. John r. Craig ef Cen ter street are entertaining II Craig sister. Miss Gladys Young. Of Boston. tH week.
 Postmaster and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald George street a.s ea- tertauing r grandson. Duncan Macdonald Hartford
 Miss Sarah kenyon. nurse at Pom fret schaa spending the summer vacation her mef her. .Ils. sIar- shall KeHsa af Grove street.
 Local Rotar5sns were in South bridge. Tuesday evening ezteHdinF fraterual .E9WH to tng newly form ed RoteriaH Club of that place.
 Donald Gilpatrie of White Plans, x. r., ha been visiting his grand mother. Mra e N GiIpatrie. He g co enter Princeton College m the fall
 Miss Pauline RawIey of Pleasant street is spending the summer Eaca- street is spending the summer al | girls camp at Lake hinnipesaukee' x. II.
 Mrs. Emily meIunis. night nurse at the Day kmbal Hospital, has been called to her home d Murray KaNezf Prince Edward Island. 5y her mother Illness.
 Mrs. o D Farro~s of Woodstoek avenue and seH. Albert FafHews et Springfield Mass. motor te AsnuEy Park. Nd t1 spend the holiday week end with Nr. and Mrs. Clyde dliler.
 There was a good attendance from tha Maaa tadRe at EHa AHHHa-iEst church s marHIHE ksz ] HHz l. Duxbuf preached aa excellent zer- mon for te subject. Men H8 sHe Tmeefold sIatiaHshfF
 Mir. and mrs. A St Jean of Plaip- field. visited Sunday N#zh 5helr par ene. Mir. and Hfz. A Sf Jean and took back with them tbeIr two child ron. Erue and Ferdinand ta spent inc week with them u alaHilelsis
 Rev. John L. Duxbury Of tse Methodist Church was called to his former parish. Manchester Conn. Tuesday Co oiliti8te at the wedding of two of ms former parishioners, Miss Dorothy T Chapiu and Elwood G. Walker
 Alfred Barber. who graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Institute witch the degree If Bachelor of Science m chemical engineering has accepted position as chemist for the Strath- more Paper Company sf Springfield. Mass He has been spending few davs with his mother Mrs W E.. Barber of Seiluot street
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
ogsERvE sr- yoHNs DAY

QaHHehaHe Lodge ef served st Johu's Day b5 ehafeH at tha Gro Efrea. SuriHg mHrH The. were joined by member. af Corner. stons Lodge of Thompson. and Pm. nan Lodge If Wood s8ek. After the lodge closed light treatments were served in tho banquet room of Masonic Temple
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
n the Churches
Hapl..l Ch.-.h Nels.

RaE Haar H1I Pastor
 Wednesday 1f Ashford ford BaHit Sand 8 convention st South E IlHgaH laf.etH asuieer= safy.
 Wednesday .u Community faaf # z. T E. packed tag for food HHf efH
 Ih8rs3ay. af 720. prayer meeting s Haid Subject. "UsHei ia HH Don Lions
 FEzHE If 2 20 choir ra FearEH1
 Sunday. at 1030. Wor hap. E= HatriHt Iaaua" Communion
 Hh.t ltaol Saul Eaa=eH kHHa fH and
 zHH Worship 'fa4rase=
 1ha Ha school picnic aIii tase Hiaa aIal Hf Nu..llHd au iHfr fth
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
Conrreestional Chureb Notss

Rev JHWU1 ' IH"T|H. THH97f
 Sunday July l0
 II g m Pilgrimage fa tht First Church an Putnam IUeht The Roy. William Bard pn. wll Feak ea the subject "Thr Really Big HHane of the H0ur Tho choir W.Il He
 5 p. m.. the ..r,Ite. uf Communion. Dr Beard uiH also r.akat this sef vice
 130 D. ul.. thc Young Peoples meet ing Subeej "What Ogr Government Dnr5 For t Reference BemHH= 18
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
Meth aist Church stf N L.L. ! nuH..r. TH-L-r

1eV IlEn r puYalrg. FaEtEE
 HHIIsl morning ryIc# fH
 Sunday evening service 7e0
 nafHe Iule ar8. AugIst tta saHs dav evening .ery.cs w.ll br omitted
 BeeiHf af lHy II tb. Eee James F. EHeL 0in preach n oar church at union ar1Iee af the two churches and for tlG rr three Sunday in Au- gut aHI. Ia.t.r win ~Irlaths In The Congregational church During Au- Fust our church wll hr ci. ed except for Sunday school
 The sacrament of the fard's Supper will Hsfu5IUi4 4f.r.1 Fr h6 rrvfatz Sandaf morning
 Rev lehu r. uuvhug will preach Sunday morning from the subject stsamuel Befur Called of Gad
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
NEAR : Y 5,FENDLE MAY
 SERVE AS WARNING
Danielson Man Trailed to Put nam By Pair of Stock
 "Salesmen"
4a Work Old Game But Get Cold
 Feet

a near Windle, eminat- EFaH UaaHeisah. having Putnam =aen 9f g part 0f ils setting .a Hefe for that reason bu. more HaFf8Ht as warning Co might be approached by the ueu ln question.
 Iae NaEEislg cgrres pendent of 5a Bulletin describes Che aezdHat s fni.oNsi
 a citizen. wH1 shall br nameless, ta#d t#s rnlus hnN he came close t5 be s4 Haied out of some yalu- zHGE cHrt ftrates within the past ar# 8F hF tW8 smooth gentlemen 4E1 searched ham out and cleveriy urged han 70 let them do him a real wete. What is to be set 4aH aHaas thIs incident here is in
 sf zhssa Who may have a e##z =#a#9a and To warn them tEa men
 The man selected To be tae yictiu
 #4HaH Hlat herein mention
 f1 b. n Putnam when the
 I-fs aHme t1 see him
 sa his where
 tsI huid be
 Putnam.
 kt Urgent Request
 fold him they rtP-
 A.ch he holds
 hal come at The
 af Che concern Co ask
 in a1
 H.us Chat had
 incident tH tra -.ea ity
 I-s fe Co
 aass NeF York H# HaHaHatas
 H1H.=izl1 man tlii tnem that Hs as could ftk- ear. f the transfer H.m sif bat they were iusis- t#aa tHat 1hae must handle it for the eHasffa aad that only three days ea#z5#Ha E would be- for hi- very best interests ts eampl with their re- 
 Almost Falls For lt Becoming Impre ed with their rep HfatiaH If the urgency of the sit- a#a#=H H I1aaeIsaH man returned hsre and with the men. went to the hank where hu has n safe deposit box sH sH= bank he talked with the treas HHa# Ha az Ibid that the bank could aate-z zhe transfer for him as well as IHa strangers
 HH#as fhe wanted certificates H m the BaHIe'son man recalled Ht h tHem af home 1ud advI- aH ta seat until ice went for zHHa HH=n he returned fine men HHHafsa
 tha 5nrHira- has been re
 HH#H offices of The com Hareast.r that issued thp
 had written fo say that aath.Hs about thc moH here and fhat whoever they are Has authorized f3 re fHa company n any way
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
sl philln. chnr.h M.

The services Ht St. Philip church next Sunday wit bv at 9.ia and 93e a. m This will he the summer ehed ale until further notice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
~ Rewarded
BY Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission

Continued from page one)
Ohio, saved companion from
drowning at Ashtabula, July ID, 1925.
Other Citations
Other heroes cited were:
John w. Lawrence, lass N. High
land avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, saved
Il man from drowning ut Seabrcczc,
Fla, March %, 1925.
Willis H. Parkinson, rural route 2.
Wadsworth. Ohio, saved girl from
the path Of train ut Wadsworth,
April 80, 1925.
Attilio Pallygus, 1912 Arthur av-
enue, Cleveland, Ohio. saved three
men from suffocating in coal mine
at Dunbar, Pa, May 6, 1926.
Ashby B. Paul. 3423 Montour
street, Paxtang, Harrisburg, Pa.
tried to rescue a man from drown
ing at Aqueduct, Pa, July II, 1926.
Paul H. Chadwick, 805 N. Second
street. Harrisburg, Pa. who saved
both Paul and another man in the
Aqueduct rescue.
Alfred w. Kuehnel, 239 Fifteenth
avenue, East Moline, ILL.,, saved a
boy from drowning at Davenport,
Iowa, January q, 1924.
John J.. Martin, 254 Glenwood
avenue, Hardwood, Pittsburgh, saved
child from being killed BY a train
1t Pittsburgh, August &c, 1926.
Floyd F. Reece, Box 69l, Tahoka,
Texas, saved girl from drowning
at Post, Texas, July 5, 1926.
Edward j. Williams, 1850 North
Main. street, Wichita, Kansas, saved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
FINANCIAL
REVIEW

New York, April 3O.-(P)-The
almost steadily since the first Of the
year, underwent sharp but orderly
reaction this week. While efforts
were made to link the decline with
the growing estimates Of Mississippi
river flood damage, the falling off in
steel demand and freight traffic and
the publication of several unfavor-
able quarterly reports, it was re-
garded in many banking quarters as
a natural correction of top heavy
speculative position.
Repeated warnings Of bankers and
others against extravaganza securities
speculation, the sp0ttiness Of general
business conditions and a natural de-
sire to take profits after the recent
sustained advance all contributed to
the selling movement, which was ac-
eelerated by the touching off of a
number of stop loss orders in vari-
Gus stocks. Scores Of issues sold
down five to 20 points below their
recent high levels, although some
made substantial recovery from their
low levels.
Acute weakness of the oil shares,
most of which sank to the lowest
prices Of the year, or longer, follow
ed the pessimistic trade forecasts
by executives Of the leading COM
panies, the further increase in crude
oil output and poor first quarter
earnings. The quarterly report of
the United States Steel corporation,
while showing substantial margin
over common dividend requirements,
was somewhat Of disappointment as
total earnings of $45,584,7 25 were
.eferal million dollars below. earlier
Estimates. True to predictions, the
directors declared the 40 per cent
stock dividend, which had been rati-
fled by stockholders. and inaugur-
ated dividends on the increased cap
italization at the rate Of 81 an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ia man from being burned in an oil
tank fire ut Wichita, July lG, 1926.
Karl II. Davis, 1873 Broad street.
Wadsworth, Ohio, saved boy COM
pani0n from drowning ut Sharon
Center. Ohio, August 10, 1926.
d. Chester Conner, 6cl Lafayette
street, Lancaster. Pa, saved a man
from drowning ut Stoneharbor, N.
j., August "a, 1924.
Arthur Ray Shcarer, Rachel, W.
Va. aged 10, attempted to save a
boy from drowning ut Rachel, June
u, 1926.
Curtis L. Bradley, Troy, s. c., aged
II, attempted to rescue a man from
drowning at Troy. June 20. 1924.
Francis NJ. Mead, 296 Concord
avenue, Belmont, Mass, saved boy
from drowning at Belmont, March
I 20, 1924.
In all these cases bronze medals
were awarded except one. Mead was
given a silver medal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
BUTTER
MAR ET

Chicago, April 30.-(R,-With re-
ceipts larger and production increas-
ing, shippers have been rushing but
ter to market. Receipts during the
week have been considerably heavier
than those of the previous week and
the corresponding week q year ago.
Advices to receivers quite generally
were that q rather rapid increase in
the make of butter in the immediate
future would prevail.
On Tuesday, under heavy supplies
OF all grades, dealers became frantic
sellers, and prices dropped 1-2@
cents on all markets. Trading at
the lower figure did not show a great
deal of improvement and stocks con-
tinucd to accumulate, especially the
cheaper grades. Lower scores, cspc-
cially, were difficult to move and
sellers reduced asking prices on these
grades and at the close of the week
much wider range Of prices pre-
vailed.
The undertone Of the market ut all
times was very nervous and unset
tied as operators generally ex-
pressed little confidence in butter
at the present level of prices and
anticipated further declines. Buyers
withdrew all support except that of
purchases for their most urgent
needs and the tendency in all quar-
ters was towards lower prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
CROP REPORT

During the past few days the
Northwest has had but little mois.
ture. says the weekly report Of the
Van Dusen Harrington company o1
Minneapolis. The temperatures have
been higher and the top soil has dried
to some extent. This has allowed
the farmers to continue seeding in q
number of spots where the ground
was not too wet. In the Northern
districts. the low temperatures OF
last week caused the soil to freeze
and many farmers have been unable
to get into their fields.
Up to this time the amount Of seed
ing accomplished in North Dakota
and Montana is small. probably not
over Is per cent. In some places in
South Dakota wheat seeding has been
completed and quite an amount of
coarse grains is in the ground. In
other districts that are too wet not
over IS to so per cent has been &C.
complished.
Owing to excessive moisture, seed
ing in Minnesota is considerably be-
hind South Dakota. With dry and
warmer weather farmers will now
make every effort to complete their
seeding as quickly as possible.
It is quite probable that the wheat
acreage in North Dakota may be
somewhat reduced because of the late
season. as some farmers are afraid
Of rust in late sown wheat. This
may also mean the substituting of
red durum. for other varieties.
Generally, there has been but little
difficulty in obtaining proper seed
or sufficient farm help.
Present indications point to large
acreage Of barley and oats. There
was such shortage Of feed grains
during the past winter that farmer
are anxious to make ample provision
for the future.
Our reports -on winter rye indicate
q condition about the same as week
ago, which was estimated at ter
points higher than last year. With
the backward season it is impossible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Seven N. .. Men to
Make International
University Cruise

Seven North Dakota university
students will sail aboard the s. S.
Ryndam, on an international Univer-
sity cruise this summer, according to
word reaching here.
Students who plan to make the trip
are Robert Clendcnning. Jr., Of James
town; S. J. Aandahl. Jr., of Itch
Vile; Hjalmar Rosholt Of Reynolds !;
Arnold E. Sandlic. J. H. Ruettell. Jr.,
Allan w. Olson and Richard B. Black
Of Grand Forks.
The cruise is to start September
II and will return to New York about
May Is, 1928. 1t is coeducational and
regular academic work will be car
ried on under staff Of professors,
while special studies and trips will
be made in the various countries Wis.,
tied on the trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

nually. The Bethlehem Steel corpor-
alton made q relatively better show
ing than either the United States
Steel corporation or the other So
called independents" but no divi-
dend action was taken on the COM
mon, which has paid nothing since
October l, 1924.
March railroad earnings statements
showed considerable irregularity,
with the western roads making the
best showing.
General Motors and Chryslcr both
made excellent comparison in first
quarter earnings with those of a
year ~, but Studebaker, Pierce Ar
row and some of the smaller COM
panies showed substantial declines.