davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
FOR
TlNNEY

LAKE VILLA. H.. Sept. ia
double guard was posted around
Gene Tunney.s training grounds to-
day as the champion prepared to
spend the last three days before his
fight with Jack Dempsey in seclu.
sion. No permits were issued to
visitors. ana Billy Gibson. the cham
pion's manager, let il be known
that neither Tunney nor his staff
cared to see anyone before Thurs
day night.
Tunney was up ct o'clock this
morning and on the road alone.
doing five miles before breakfast
This afternoon he donned the
gloves after three rounds Of work
With the light punching bag and
spared with Billy Vidabeck. No
attempt was made for speed of
showing. the champion boxing under
orders to exercise only enough ID
loosen the muscles
Al similar private workout Il
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
After that the champion win pack
Ills I6-ounce gloves away until he
Is again called upon to train 70 de.
fend his title or meet the man who
can take it away from him.
Tunney showed III yesterday
workout that ne Is as physically iii
as any champion who ever stepped
into the ring TO defend his title.
The betting at camp has shifted Ia
Is to 2 that he win win and his FOL,
lowers are freely predicting q knock
out inside Of sin rounds
nesday. when Tunney and his staff
will move into Chicago to await tht
first bell At Solder Field Thursday
night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
Youthful Rudy Adds
National Senior
Swim Title

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.Eaay
Ruddy, of the New Terk a. b.
holds the National x. 4. y. senior
long dis4-Ice swin4raiAg cham.
pionship today at the tender Ags
cf is.
he covered the course oE ~
miles at NBGassapequa. N. r, III
1:sl:o53-5. Frank Pritchard, ~
81 the Buffalo Y. NJ. G en-
ished second. u s.5 seconds hshsnd
Rudy. Prichard fought Rudy
hard FOR the lead. but Fuddy
drew slowly sway hair miIe
from the finish and won BY nearly
20 yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
World Series Seat Sale
Is Started By
Pirates

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. ia.
World series tickets for games
one, two and six, to be played
IN the National League city,
went on sale at Forbes Field
here today on the strength OF
the Pirates commanding lead
over the New York Giants.
The Pirates must play Il
more games. and while critics
in general conceae that they
are Just about 7.'in," Barney
Dreyfuss. owner. and DOME
Bush. manager. are making no
claims as yet to the right to
meet the Yankees in the post
season classic.
Nevertheless. tickets went on
sale st the request OF the
league advisory board. Only
nail orders win be accepted
ana each purchaser must take
seats for three games 1T $3.50
each Tor the grandstand ana
SIS FOR boz seats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
Giant, ennant Hopes
Fading Collect
Material

NEW YORK. sept. 10. The
New York Giants have purchased
pitchers Jesse Doyle ana Leo Man
gum from Toronto ana Jim CHAP,
lin. Jersey City hurler who recent
IL shut ont the Yankees.
Andy Cohen, Buffalo intielder;
warren Cote, Toledo infieider;
pitcher Henry Boney OF Newark
and pitcher Ned Porter Of ST.
Augustine. have been recalled,
Blackla Carter. infielder. sent to
Buffalo on option early in the
season. has been sold to Toledo.
Club officials confirmed an
nouncements Of the purchase Of
two eatchers Barrett, home run
hitter OF Memphis. and al epohrer,
of Wilkes-Barre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
Flynn Bets Bank Roll That
Dempsey Is NEXT Champ

CHICAGO III, Sept l9.Yes, thought spoke up
matched Leo rhooe Flynn today when informed the betting
odds which - week that Tunney would had
suddenly dropped to s to s.
And they aren't through hoppinsno Odds added Flynn
t be money hurry and that Jack will
ring favoe That's I'll because the good people suddenly
thinking reached
Dempsey win knock all the intellect Of that master mind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
THREE PIcKEn

MADISON. wis. sent
Minnesota. Ohio ana Northwestern
are named BY Glenn Thistle
thwaite Wisconsin foothall coach.
Az the three elsvens VINO win battle
II out Tor the title III the western
conferenee grid race this fan. The
Badger coach gives the Gonnhrn
an edge over the other two schools.
at the same time PREDICTING an
excellent chance Tor 4 he fof first
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
BOOST SWIMMING

n order To stimulate interest in
ocean swimming as d college snort,
the University of Southern cali.
f0faia VIII stage swim from
Castle Rock 70 the Pacific Palisades,
October 8. The distance win Be two
and 4 half miles. A gold medal viii
pe awarded the man making the best
time, while silver awards win 20
to every entrant who nnishes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
TN CHANGE

The first successful crossing cf
the English Channel il an out
Gently made BY Wilfred I. Fry, of
London. driving Baby Pan, a
tWelve-foot boat powered with 4
twin cupboard motor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
AND TlJNVEY
TO HAVE ESCORT Or
TEN POLICEMEN
BY Kirk Miller
Times Shorts Editor

CHICAGO Sept 1ssve hundred people win Be required to
ard safety 10000
Dempsey-Tun fight Soldiers Field next Thursday
according organization rehearng under the guidance
Tex Richards seating expert Bill Stlnan seating
Richards crowds since the Dempsey fight Boyes
Thirty Acres, Jersey City, July q 1921.
thousand Of this number include ushers who will
show the their Besides these
400 head ushe win keep spectators filing the proper
aisle There viii be $500 policemen duty 400 takers and
400 ticket inspectors the remainder of the
up Of hremen revenue doctors and nurses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
REGA TIA LISTED

a regatta has been Arranged for
oetnher On the Connecticut River
&c Springfield Mass. ia which III
effort win be raaaA ID hring out aIi
the hcuIleFs and crews located along
that kAnaous waterway. Handsorae
prizes have been offered FOR sculIing
and high school crews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
WHO cARES2

Consider the Plaillies. they toll
not, neither do they spin. Yet cer.
tainly Solomon III all his glorys
could not play baseball like one u
these. why Il It? what's the
matter? And, Z add some, who
cares?''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
Gibson Done As Manager
Of Champ 7unnel
BY George Barry

CHCAGO Sept when gossip whEzes around
the story that all well in the Dempsey camp far
serenity and harmony concernedand ii
in the Tunney camp. 8.s s
News euths who do chasing such discover
the all blah they ehampions
quarters but that they reasonably with reference
Gene Iunney and hn more less manager, Win Gibson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
Col / HIS GAME NOW

Happy Massingiil, winner Of
the southwestern amateur golf
cham ionship, was star athlete at
Texas University almost d score of
years ago. winning letters IN three
sports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
REX BAG 81 b b

Coach Miller has selected Ills
Rex A. 6. baelxfield ii includes
Buck Miller. d4arterbAoIk: Dan Nc.
Kenna and Charles WeidInail,
halves ana Mack Luabkert. ssill.
back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
SAYS JACK 5
IS BAD
BY Davis ]. walsh

.-,vvx1 :, -
81, o1pL- -.
-. .lsl n1li pleaglhs $3.50 Y 49, Is
solle y 49, s : 49, 49,.
~ a , 49, 49, g -
49, 10y uo al.9 WalssssEsL snsy I'D
p = - ~ ~ -
a 1oM' ~ u. $500 Loeay g
s ln s yl.a al.Aasl, loca p1oanos
says enat pssy mas ms ou1n
ol, ~, 80. .... .,...4
40. g ..lly nt, slll 49, -. ~
sl..s 49, = ~ Ss.sn l.ss q 49, -, -
parafin. the glocoss or whatever =
y That ne nas "a ais nose nas
played MIN false.
5, - = I. =.
A5.ssen Gains tlas Ayslllpses A.
eDuAlE nose nas caqgMs up Win
elaltis tnA1
N$.sa N 2 lAS Nlgssnt
n, gtt.lgl We AA 49, Lus M1Se
Anelt NE an Ace cream cone
nv eo,,,.s 49, -, WI, u ~ stnrv
- o ss.. ,,.y ~. a,s
oLs. low e 49, cue 70 spteau 81
ossE rs co ~. n ~ q ne
l.llLlslss u pay Ana noM tte tnlng
MouiQ net alSr pLssssl1s g my.
ssa.sss ol nvl. ale, saoysss "a = tse
Isl Rsrs AaAlLle. ~ snat tns
.t1si.lpssy nose = nes VIZ 3 Asaasnt
e 81 snoulo nave pseA Sc Mes.
11utLsns VINO ms NO lntsresg "a
tne sAloW nsyonus ene Lacl snak ne
sLleu e sci lh ana touna ne U.s.
out, snoul1 49, ny y. Is asslslls
On shhe eEsat spset4cle 1nas = ABOUT
70 pe oAhers4. as Wonla naNe
opgscssa g Delns one 81 tns pIo-
lAa0esEs. lie point - tnsY gig nptl
ask hiEa
g. .YAas... y, $3.50 .ss,...a 49,
T...,,ss. -. III s - ss.
@@.s !. !. 49,. 49, ~. - ~
'e.,tsa s,,ss n Y 0s. 1890, n 49,
S 49, s $500 nm 800
ss, M. I'M. $500 49, ..
s.ss. 49, Z, tDsst a ...-s. 49,
- IN 49, 49, .s.., 49,
49,. ssI. sS,s y, 1a'1 49, 80
s..ASS 49,. $3.50. sss. ~ 49,
1880 49, ~ 49,, .s..,Is 49, ~ -.
100
However Il ~ adrnIftaa TIA
Dempsey he's 4 nose. w ne saI,aeI
til11e Il 4 4 flInsttSd Iaf Tnnnev -
4 fIst ard bnth nlav come tS sefl,ers
nexf Thursdav niehf ~ fhaf
time fhe famed nose NAV vieid m
IT, secret. Rack il Philadelnhfa r.
~ 6pnnhad nianfv m vA,,ss i,,.af5
TODAY Far C.hicaso ana Tim MINER
! -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
Balnbino Needs Six
To Eclipse 1921
Homer Record

NEW YORK. Sept 10. Five
down and eight to play!
That's the status of Babe
Ruth's home-run campaign today.
The big feIlow clouted his fifty-
fourth homer BIZ the season
against the White Sex yesterday.
and needs five more Ia New.
York's eight remaining games To-
tie his 1924 record of 30. Me-
"a equalled his second best e.
fort, made III 1890. ana he Il only
two behind his record pace II 1891.
Lou Gehrlg. Rukh's ersfwhile
rival has only AS honers as he
gOt only q triple and 4 single
yesterday. However, he drove IN
his 10th run of the season.
equaling the all.tine record eatab-
lished by the Babe In 1921.
IN the National League, CT
Williams, OF the Phillies, tied
Hack Wilson for league hoIne.run
honors by walioping his twenty.
seventh homer Of the season.
money 10 pay the coal bin, 81
the overdue lee BIZ, you lust
so right out now, find hoob
that wants 10 BET OH Tunney
gna you grab the Dempsey end
Tor the limit Of your banlxROll.
How about you. Queried the Il
porter.
Well. I'm 70 set q little naones
for this Job cf managing Jack,
responded Flynn, and what ] havI
done - to bet every dime 81 ii Ii
advance on Jack to win. / got SOM
OF 1t down with 3 against nv s
took some to s, ana now Tn
grabbing s to 5 for the rest Thl
reason / did not get II ali down 4
8 to IS that there wasn't tina
much 5 to money in the world.
So. you see, when Jack wins
get more than double the money
get for this manager lob. Re he los
I would get nothing. / am s lot 8
things but not q sucker / am no
betting my dough unless / am aoinI
to collect the winners end. Nog
60 thou and do likewise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
HILLT0PS DATING

The Hilltop unlimited nine is In;
quest Of action. Call Manager Az
w. Allen. Lincoln 445s. after g.
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19

EUL I'D Lake " 1l&ss vi 3rs-~
Well. word comes down that Tsan-
ney. who has had plenty cf sars
castle debates with Gibson. the step
manager. discovered win out on the
lawn the other night. One word
brought ON another and the two
boys nearly wore out their tonsE
sector voicing disapprOval Of each
other.
GIBSON Is slated for release from
Tnnney enfouage after this i
done. according to the best inEor1na-
ton. And. ID the meantime. he hal
as much voice and as much sily-sc
around the camp as your next door
neIgnbor. Announcement recently
was made that Tunney would work
III secret and that even Gibson
win Be- barred. . There's the tip-off
Gibson picked 10 Tunney
when Tunuey was Just 3 $3.50
fighter and brought him along
10 the peak Gibson engineered
Tunne9 into shot with DHmp-
ney. DUST before Chen the con.
tract between Gibson and Iln
ney, which gave Gibson one.
third 0f IummegS earnings, ex-
pired Iunney would not renew.
After the fleht Tunnav gave Glib
son $I1 900 4 B is shaes 30 the $24l,
900 purse III PhlIadeiphia Gibson
than wanted 4 new contract on the
0l6 terms Tunney said NO land
that Is what he meant There wal
consid efabIe pickering between tft
fS1th TIA ~ 4sfsr la ,sfss - Z :, y -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19

80. ,. -. s,.s.,.,,,,,..
ulney = slls a'lts.Aasse s..'..'l l'soi s +.
In All ring history Tor Re caught
q great fighter on night when
slas man vs. ua = -. g
egg. Tunney was sreaI ln Vlctory
because dempsey coulun haEs
pe@ten carpet Iel nikls.
dempsey nae peen kssns Llnhey
Wolias nave psen Gone aha.
WsLsnEd W ~ IWos e 49, oul9s.
NJ Aas IeiioW 81 sls aossIas cslaLy
100 she tSst ~ ~. ~ az $500 4.
~ WnlR ~ ..ss. U ~. - !.
ioeked iiks. 3 qAp ! saassL l0t u
LalEa 81 AOmrsa taLsLs, ~ g sY s..
, .alsA 1 $3.50 80 &C.,. III
lite Aarry ssrse eng lssaaoWs no-
Mnere AAl = ~ II sl'a taasA ss.a-
cl4aSq 1n9t alnhsy 81 asp
leLnpsey WAlsn AlslslbsSS Y U ~
.sv..a - $500 N .h.,,4
.l.sIS ~
~. i,e n 81. 49,, y1s sSsasss
49, go. NJ - - ~ 49,
lssA .. VIII ~ - 1s ... -. go. ~.
ss... 49, .. s - S - S.tsss.
jabbers than IullneE g last
ana supposedly e DEalny 6 g &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
PURDUE STRONG

Purdue. with its entire 1926
baclsEieId Intact. and the best crop
Of hophomores IA years must not
be overlooked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19

Soldiers Field has been divided
Into 81 zones by Stillnnan, and
each zone win be in charge OF & zone
major who will have complete
charge 81 all Of the organizations
1unetionlng therein to make for
eontentment and SAFETY.
Forty 1,0OO-wAtt lamps with
especially installed cooling systems
win burn above the fighters, the
amount OF canvas they are sun
posed to light being 400 square
feet. The ring inside the ropes
VIII be 40 feet square and the
actual platform will be 23 feet
square. leaving the regulation rs
inches runway around the ring
Runaors were circulated last week
70 the effect that the ring was to
BE- rs feet, but 4 visit to the scene
of action disclosed the measure.
nnents quoted above.
The platform viii be about four
feet or the ground, which IS IL 81
i Inches lower than the Philadei-
phla ring. The newspapermen will
have the first four rows on two
sides and the first five rows on the
other two sides Only the two.
.sidges win be closer to the ring
than the correspond and the
handlers of the fighters and only
the referee closer 10 tho fighters
than these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19


ring surrounded BY a Gordon Of 10
officers Of the law. az win the
champion, Gene Tunney. Eight
captains Of police win stand guard
over the 500 newspapermen who
win Be banging away on their
typewriters ana whose seats Will
be closest to the ring.
An eight-foot aisle win sep
arate the working presamen
from the % rows Of ringside
seats which win be known As
The ''millionaires' section. Six.
teen ueutsnante Of police win
guard these ''iirst families"
Is they are known Ii Duns
ard Bradstreets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19

Soldiers Field, located in
Gfaut Park Just on the Loop
District between Lake Michigan
and Michigan Avenue, III had he.
cess 10 by bridges leading from
the avenue. No person VIII BE-
allowed acFO6b those Bird ge9
after o'clock THURSDAY with
out displaying i ticket Tor the
FIGHT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19

Policemen win inspect the tickets
and direct the holders to their
proper entrance gate. Of which there
MilI be 400. Before the holders get
to the gate. an inspector win check
on the ticket to see that the right
gate Is being approached At the
entrance, q ticket lIer will cut the
ticket ana just inside 4 head usher
WIN start the spectator down the
proper aisle to his seat. En- route
he win be approached BY an usher
who win finish the JOB and try In
the meantime 10 sell program or
dust OF the seat for perliaps b gen
erous g0Atuity
complaint booth, III fact two
u them, win BIZ established To cOrs
rect possible errors iii stubs ana
Toe items the latter being due to
sh6 humaam eianaenk inv@lved III such
q ieaptie task. Inlirtnaries and
lost ana f0nnd bureaus viii also be
part 81 the scheme to care 81
Every way Tor those who win have
paid from $3.50 II SIS To see some.
thing that ven can hear for NOTHING
+ y6u stay AZ home and turn on
The radio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19
eBiG lPIl


Yesterdays Home nMpp
AlgnRIcAN I.EAoUn
YeetarA Seasons
Player 4 club A9y Total
Ruth, Yankees ...sss5. Sc
EAgT0rAL EEAGUE
c. Williams Phillies 80
Eottelnley, Cardinals 49,
sehulte, Cardinals. ......
THE LEADERS
American Ruth. ST.; Gehria, as Lac
seri, IS Williams IL.
National Wilson. 81; Cy Williams, 81 /;
HoSneby, "a; Terry. 10; Bottomlhy ~.
League totals-N atloEel lls: AMER
lean. as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19

Mullen claims that penlpsey,s
rebuilt nose has caught M with
him. He claims that De w
can't engage In any violent ex-
erctse without having The nose
melt like an Ice cream cone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19

% won't De- long now!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-19

But I'll ten you Thu, con
fided Flynn, 4 you reed : little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
Electric Chair Is
Scored by Doctors

Copenhagen, Denmark, Sept. 49,
P)-Three famous Danish physi-
clans have launched an attack on the
electric chair, which they term ian
American barbarity."
All three concur in the belief
that the electric chair does not
kill. 1t merely paralyzes the vic.
tim, the physicians declare, and the
prison doctor mpletes the execu.
ton by failing to revive the person
shocked.
DR.. Marius Claudius, chief of the
laboratory of one Of Copenhagen's
largest hospitals, denounces the
electric chair in an article in the
journal Politiken.
DIR. Viggo Christensen, famous
nerve specialist, president of the
Danish Medical Society, Danish gov
eminent medical counsellor and a
member of the American League of
Mental Hygiene, supports DIR. Clau-
dius in another article, in which he
says:
"The stopping Of breathing and
the heart beat is no sign whatever
of death. Death rigidity or spots
gives the only safe right to declare
a man dead. Thus in our hospitals
nobody must be removed from bed
before six hours after the supposed
death.
"Whether the vict; , suffers after
the clcctrocution is a hard question
to answer, but, of cours, there is
no suffering if the consciousness
which must be supposcd-is para
lyzed too"
DR.. Claudius calls death in the
electric chair incredible rudeness
and executioner work on the part Of
assisting doctors, who bcfoul their
exalted science"
ITO speak of death in the electric
chair as humane" he writes, lis 8
simple lie, as nobody die; in the
electric chair. The greatest author
ity on electrophysiology, Professor
Jellinek Of Vienna, says that electric
ity never kills, but only paralyzes
the centers of breathing and tht
heart functions. Even persons hit
by lightning can be saved If help
comes in time. Dissection never
shows any changes in the body
caused by the current, and the cleo.
trio chair therefore only acts like
the stopping Of the pendulum Of q
;: clock, not spelling the main work
The executioners' work in America
is now really done by physicians"
Professor knud Sand, head of the
| Law Medical Institute, adds his voice
Of protest.
1.-THE point is" he declares, "that
death by electricity in most cases
must be considered uncertain. 1t il
absolutely wrong to declare a man
dead after the electric chair has
stopped his breathing and heart
beat"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27

a photograph Of the young man, and
also a photograph Of his intended.
Then comes the break between the
engaged couple, and the bracelet
that turned out to be . garter is
metamorphosed into a Nemesis. For
the girl becomes engaged to another
man, who is extremely jealous, and
her ex-fiance also becomes affianced
to a girl Of inquiring disposition.
This complexities matters. and things
get "thick" when Gertie tries to
return the garter to her ex-sweetie.
Jealous fiance and ex-fiance's
"nosy" new "sweetie" always turn
up at the psychological moment
when Gertie is trying to return the
nifty garter, and the result is, to
say the least, I suspicious and en-
barrassing series Of events.
Marie Provost has the time Of her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
FOR SALE

NEW FIVE room bungalow, stucco,
all modern, built-in features, full
basement, garage. full lot, east
front. Well located. Price $4,000.
Terms.
SEVEN ROOM modern house, sun
parlor with bevel plate french
doors, mirror doors, built-in fea-
lures, full basement, splendid To-
cation. Price $4,000. Terms.
NEW FIVE room bungalow, south
front, garage in basement, dandy
home. Immediate occupancy. Price
S4,75O.
NINE ROOM brick house, four bed
rooms, oak floors, oak trimming
panelled walls and bcamed cell.
ings. french doors, two fire places,
hot water heat. Splendid location,
beautiful home, and priced for
quick sale.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, all modern
and in excellent condition, garage,
lawn, shrubbery, fine yard, full
lot, we'll located. Price $3.50.
Terms.
SEVEN ROOM stucco house, south
front, hot water heat, full lot, gar
age. fine location. Price $4,000.
OTHER attractive propositions VIC
will be pleased to show you if in
terested in buying home. Become
independent, own your own home
and realize the contentment and
satisfaction of living in YOUR
HOME.
WE CAN finance any reasonable
proposition. Also write insurance
Of every description in good old
reliable companies. Come in anc
see us.
Phone 1873
INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECUR.
ITY COMPANY, INC.
CAPITAL 100000
Office with First Guaranty Bank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
NEWS BRIEFS

Treasury predicts S445, 900, 600 as
income tax receipts for September;
quarters total is set at $5l7 100000.
st. Paul, Minn-Dccision on cues
ton Of extradition of w. r. Heffel.
finger Of st. Paul to Fargo, N. d., To
face charges Of obtaining money UNI
der false pretorses, will be given
Wednesday following completion of
hearing here Monday.
st. Paul-Mrs. Stella Matson, 80,
an invalid, was burned to death in
fire started Nv cigaret she was
smoking in bed.
Chask. Minn.-County Attorney
Fahey issued first degree murder
warrants for three persons in COM
nection with death of Leonard Short
Of St. Paul in gang fight.
Secretary Wilbur orders Rear Adj
miral Magruder, who criticized tho
navy, to submit plan for reform.
Frank Tomick, and Marion Mack,
missing movie plane passengers, re-
port to Los Angeles from Yerma,
Calf, that motor trouble forced
them down in Death Valley.
Beauty contests and beach pag-
eants attacked at Washington con-
vention of National Council of Cath
olic women as detrimental to welfare
Of American girls.
Floyd Glatzbach, former chauf-
feur-husband of Nine Marguerite
Matzenauer, grand opera singer,
stands trial at Portland, Ore, on
forgery charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Four marble top
tables, one range for restaurant or
hotel use, one heating stove, one
baby carriage and other second
hand furniture for sale at reason
able prices. Inquire at Nicola S
Grocery or Phone 23l.
FOR SALE-Two sewing machines
for storage, cheap. Phone % or
call at 208 Main Avenue.
FOR SALE-Fin gas range with
regulator, $4,000. Call at 7O5
Fourth street or Phone 649-M.
FOR SALE-Favorite range. Call
at no Fourth street. Phone 357-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27

life in this great farce. The role fits
her like the porverbial eel-skin. In
fact. it is another up in Mabcl's
Room" in which she scored so
heavily recently. Charles Ray as
the fiance and ,x-fiance, proves a
splendid foil to Miss Provost. The
supporting company is quite salts
factory.