davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12
D. C. YOUTH ON "cRIMS0N"

p. H. RHinelander, son of the
Rt. Rev. p. HI. Rhinelander, of Mt.
st. Alban, q member of the Sopho.
more class at Harvard, has been
elected to the editorial board of the
Crimson" it was announced to.
day. He will compete for the chair
manship of the board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12
CAPITAL HONORS
LINCOLN

Washington today paused to bow
in reverence to the memory of
Abraham Lincoln.
Thousands OF people, from far and
near, wended their way to the great
white shrine that stands as a me.
mortal to the martyred President,
while garlands Of green and bowers
Of blossoms were placed on other
monuments on the occasion Of his
11sth birthday.
Singly or in multitudes those who
gathered around the Lincoln Me.
mortal heard again the praises
given to the integrity of the war
President Of the SOS. and never be-
fore has Washington witnessed such
patriotic manifestations in tribute
to dead President.
: Organizations Hold Rites
Since last night memorial exer.
cises have been under way, and
today more than two score patriotic
and civic organizations joined to
make it the gre>test observance
ever held. %t>
One of the prime nal exercises
around the memorial IL lay was that
Of the Military Order VI the Loyal
Legion, participated in by more than
80 other organizations.
AT noon thousands had arrived at
the base Of the memorial, where the
Marine Band was stationed, and the
galvanic rhythm of the STARS and
Stripes Forever" pulsed through the
gathered throngs, and around them
stood 5000 khaki-clad Boy Scouts
from distant States who had Jour.
neyed here to take part in the demon.
stration.
An Grafton, delivered by DR..
Thomas E. Green, of the American
Red Cross, opened the exercises of
the Loyal Legionnaires. followed by
the call to order of o. A. G. Oehmler,
chairman. The invocation was pro.
nounced by the Rev. George F. Dud-
ley, and the benediction by the Rev.
William S. Abernethy.
Groups Participating
With the legionnaires were repre-.
sentatives Of many other patriotic
and civic orders. among them being
the Red Cross. the American Won.
ems Legion, the American War
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12
Gen. Macarthur Pleads
For Full Strength Army

BALTIMORE, Feb. PA strong
plea for maintenance of the stand
ing Army to full strength was
made by Major Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. commanding the. Third
Corps area, at the annual dinner
here of the Western Maryland Col.
lege alumni.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12
Groups Particinafing

With the Iegionnaires were repre-
sentatiyes of many other patriotic
and civic orders. among them being
the Red Cross. the American WON.
ems Legion, the American War
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12
STANTON PARK MEETING

Recommendation of a large public
bond issue will be discussed by the
Stanton Park Citizens Association
at Its meeting Monday night in the
Peabody ScNsol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12

Revolution, Daughters of Union Civil
War Veterans, the Federation of
Women's Clubs. the Chamber of
Commerce and the Caravan Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12

Mothers, the Boy Scouts of America,
the Aztec Club of 1S47, the Colonial
Danes, the Danes of the Loyal Le-
gion, Daughters OF the American
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05

"Africana," at Days 63rd Thea
tire, with Ethel Waters, is another
good show. Glen and jenkins has
been engaged as an added attraction
Business good.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
Tiger Flowers Is Recognized AS The
Worlds Most Popular Negro Boxer

The latest colored man to come to
the top is Tiger Flowers. He is not
the craftsman that Cans was, nor
does he equal the marvellous Jack
johnson as skilled boxer, or has
he the punching power of Sam Lang
ford, but no other colored boxer has
appealed to the fans as does this
Tiger Flowers, who meets Jack Ma
lone at the Seattle ball park, Tuesday
night, August 16. He is, without
doubt, the most popular boxer the
world las ever seen and his manner
both in and out of the ring has won
for him the respect of all races.
The Tiger is the type that never
fails to please. He can be likened to
Harry Greb in this respect. He sets
terrific pace, he is all arms and
gloves, and he is the nearest thing
to perpetual molten the ring has ever
known. The only way Flowers loses
is when he gets knocked out. You
have to knock him out to beat him
and you can count his 'lost decision"
battles on the fingers of one hand.
Walk Miller picked Flowers up
down in Georgia. He was boxing for
$50 purses and was never heard of.
Miller saw in him great prospect,
schooled him, took him to New York
and there he met and defeated the
best. He literally had to fight his
way to recognition. He defeated
Harry Greb. They insisted that he
do it again and he defeated Greb
the second time winning the title.
Yes, they forced Tiger to take Greb
again and he defeated him, once
more. That put Flowers where he is
today.
So we'll liked is the Fighting Dea-
con that the whole world is clamor-
ing for him to get a return match
with Mickey Walker with the title at
stake and if that comes to pass Tiger
will, his manager says, show that he
is the greatest colored boxer of all
time by winning back the champion
ship that was taken from him at
Chicago.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05

pionship in his race. He defeated
some of the greatest boxers that ever
drew on a boxing glove. Old time
boxing experts regard him as the
greatest featherweight of all time.
Joe Walcott, far famed as ter
rifle puncher, was the sensation of
his time. He frequently defeated
heavyweights and was by far the
greatest welterweight. He held the
title for many years. Joe Cans was
heralded by many as the master of
them all. He ruled the light weights
and often went out of his class to
meet and defeat the best in the heav-
Ter classes.
Jack Johnson won the heavyweight
title. He was the greatest defensive
boxer the world has ever known. Jim
Corbett sized him up correctly when
he said: "a wonderful skill woven
around a powerful frame" He was
a furnishing hitter and could take it,
although with his wonderful skill he
seldom had to.
Sam Langford was another great
colored boxer. He was so good that
he was never able to get a champion
into the ring with him. Undoubtedly
he would have taken the title had he
had the opportunity.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
Coast Hotel

ARRIVALS Minneapolis: Mis- S
Lillian Pope, Leroy Williams, H. Nit
chell, VIM. Jones, w. II. Wilson, Pal
mer jackson, V. Manning.
st. Paul: John S. Robbins, T. s.
Henderson, H. Settle, Edward Harris,
C. C. Newton, G. Isabel, C. L. Elan,
J. Martin, G.. c. Hilson, G. Simpson,
w. B. Smith, Ed Erwin, Jack Plant,
G. Bugs, Shirley Campbell, l..
Coleman, C. Spates, VIM. jackson, j.
Jones, B. Buckner, C. d. Williams,
T. Cunningham, c. L. Benner, Roy
Green, c. w. Washington, E. Viii
liams, G. w. Walker, Jack Hall, Eu-
gene VIM, w. Townsend, William
Martin Claude Green, w. M. Gibson.
Portland: G. Wood. Clarence An
derson, Henry Burford, Wilbur o.
Stewart, w. E. Lawson, J. Glover, r.
l.. Gardner, J. Williams, B, White,
Charles White, Mrs. J.. Hall, c..
Young, Mrs. A. c. Logan, Miss Effie
M. Harris, Mrs. Zula Lowe, A. Gold
en-, s. G. Williams, M. s. Keither,
Dona Bagley, s. H. Duke, Willie Tay-
lor, w. Thomas, C. Harris, Tom By
ers Mrs. M. Ransom, Mrs. c. Lang,
mrS. u1cRueen, MISS D.. WnlLc, MIS-.
Lessie johnson, w. A. Glass, Ed
Simms, J. T, Young, w. J. Marshall,
Ben Pierson, B. B. Jones, Wyman
Bailey, H. Hardy, Chas. Salmon, w.
Perry, R. w. May, C. E. Browning,
j. C. Baker, John Wise, Jerome Fa-
gan, VIM. Pettaway, VIM. French,
VIM. X. Jones.
Kansas City: c. Jacobs.
Les Angeles: Frank Bilmont, Sam
King; Bremerton: T. d. Atkins; Sc
attic: L. C. Cooksey, C. Johnson, Eu-
gene PhiDps.
Mescames VI. Ransom, c. Long,
Mcqueen. B. White Zula Lowe, A. c.
Logan, A. Golden. j. Hall, Lessia
Johnson and Misses Effie Harris and
Ruth Smell all of Portland spent Mon
day in Seattle and attended the
Elk's picnic. All were guests of the
Coast Hotel. The party motored to
Vancouver and other Canadian cit
les. Mrs, Dererest Hicks our new
greeter has already made favorable
with our guests. The new
recreation room win be completed
this week and will afford our guests
a pleasant place for cards and pool.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05

Who is the greatest boxer the col
ored race has contributed to the ring?
A prominent western promoter once
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
Golden West Hotel
ARRIVALS

ST. PAUL: Z. Hendricks, C. H.
Grundby, z. D. Epps, Mrs. E. Tun-
stall, w. NJ. Brown, William Terry,
H. L. Turner, E. Draper, E. Good
man, w. Long, p. H. Smith, Z. B.
Kelly, ]. J. johnson, ]. Tresian, J.
w. Avery, G.. S. Harrison, A. Wylie,
c. Bradley, j. c. Few, A. Bradford,
c. B.. Covington, G. w. Grissom, r.
Person, B. Waters, C. Howell, A. d.
Adams, H. S. Brown, G. c. Harris,
T. o. Rodgers, F. Foulkes, R. M.
jackson, w. M. Struggs, Z. Tunstall,
S. L. Hopkins, B. P. foley, G. Hicks,
E. L. Tripplette, H. E. d. Walker, j.
Williams, NJ. F. Robinson, j. Vassar,
NJ. A. Thompson, Mrs. C. Guye, A..
McWatt, S. Salter, j. H. Webb, N. H.
Casey, +. Shine, M. r. Burgess, c..
Nelson, r. S. Cox, G. Parker, d.
Gray, A. A. Aston, A. Smith, r. H.
Morrison, George Aikens, H. Stral-
Their, J. Moore, J. d. Crane, M. T.
Johnson, H. r. Stewart, Ed Pipkens.
MINNEAPOLIS: G. Young, L. Lu-
cas-, r. Bryant, w. H. Bryant, w. H.
Taylor, ]. w. Simms, G. Arthur, r.
r. Meade, w. H. Jones, Howell J.
Shepard, E. NJ. Shepherd, William
R. Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ratliff,
H. N. Loew, o. P. Wells, l.. Mason,
C. w. Beasley.
CHICAGO: w. Tucker, ]. Jones,
G. Jones, c. /. Butler, j. Byrd, w.
Thornton, L. Strauther, L. F. Ste
vens, w. B. r. Houston, +. Crawley,
G. Lyles, j. r. Simpson, E. Warden,
j. L. Simpson, f. Warden, ]. l..
Thomas, A. Williams, J. r. Fife, B.
+. Washington.
DENVER: H. Doyle, D. Smith, E.
Slaughter. .-.r
i KANSAS CITY: P. Brandon.
OAKLAND: r. w. VIM, ]. Z. Ba-
ker, F. McMullen, j. C. Spiller, G.
Ferguson, A. L. Patterson, G. p. Bur-
ton, M. Broadnax, H. N. Trufant, r.
Williams, G.. p. Martin, E. r. James,
s. H. Davis, G. d. Kemp, j. Bowman,
r. d. Nutthall, F. A. Lyons, J.
Reason, B. J. Dewberry, w. G. Birge,
v. Harvey. t.a-i 49,. lrs
SAN FRANCISCO: A. Gibbons, D.
d. Davidson, A. Martin, J. H. Burum,
c. S. Wilson; f. Pharr.
BERKELEY: F. r. Stockey, c. E.
Holman, A. ID. lie Bow.
BAKERSFIELD: r. Houser.
LOS ANGELES: F. w. Perry, II.
H. McCraven, B. NJ. Hawkins, X.
Watts, c. ]. Martinez.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
Here's a Bargain

For sale-Five-room house and
garage at SIC Goth Ave. N. Price,
81 500. Small payment, balance like
rent. Mrs. NJ. Mann, 1888 24th Ave.
Phone East 0518.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
Paris Reborn IN .
beloved Rogue

The "Court of Miracles" which
flourished during the reign of Louis
XII in the Fifteenth Century, is one
Of the most colorful settings in 1.-THE
Beloved Rogue" John Barrymore's
fascinating presentation of the life
of Francois Villon and his first Uni
ted Artists Picture, which is coming
to the Gala theatre Sunday.
The blind see and the MANNED walk
in the Court Of Miracles. In keep
ing with the name, such miracles are
nightly happenings there, for the
Court of Miracles is the rendezvous
of the beggars of the Paris streets,
where the "blind" beggars remove
their spectacles, the MANNED unstrap
their distorted arms and legs and
hearing Is restored to the deaf" so
that all may enjoy each others COM
pany when the days activity is fin
ished.
Villon, greatest poet Of his time,
was q man of greatly diversified pur-
suits, not the least of his accomplish
ments being skilful thievery. Para
doxically enough, this poet whose
verses thrilled royalty and changed
the destiny Of his country, was so
much the vagabond that his closest
friends were found in the strange
Court of Miracles.
"The Beloved Rogue" reveals John
Barrymore in a characterization that
Is startlingly different to anything he
has attempted previously, and easily
the most charming, romantic role of
his screen career.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05
Beauty Parade Called Off

VENICE, Cal.-George B. Nichols,
sponsor of a proposed colored bath
ing parade and beauty contest to be
held at Venice and Ocean Park Au-
gust 16, yesterday announced the
withdrawal of his request for per-
mission to conduct the affair. His
decision followed the refusal of the
Santa Monica city officials to grant
permission to use the Municipal au-
ditorium at Ocean Park as the gath
ering place and. reviewing stand at
the end of the proposed parade.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-05


said that the way
to judge the great
ness of a boxer was
by the number of
paid admissions he
drew at the gate.
Anyone in the pro-
noting. game knows
it is wise to use the
man who is capable
of bringing out the
largest number of
fans to see him per-
form.
George Dixon was
the first colored
boxer to gain a
w orld's G h n M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13
PAGE THIRTEEN
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May l3.-(U. S. D. Of AZ
Hogs $4,000; strong to 10 cents
higher than Thursdays average;
packing sows 10 to IL up; Improved
demand on light lights and pigs, for
mer is to Is cents higher In spots;
top 1000; several loads 100 to 200
pound weights at that price: bulk 100
to 200 pounds 9.65@9 90; 21Osto $40
pounds 9.6O@0.90; 26O to 500 pounds
9.4O@9.55; few big weight butchers
carrying on occasional sow downward
to 9.l5; bulk packing sows $500
500; bulk desirable slaughter ni0s
8.75QD9.25; heavyweight hogs 9.25@
9.75; medium 9.5O@lO.O0; light 900
$4,000; light light 9.4O@lO.00; pack
ing sows 8.l5@8.90; slaughter pigs
8.o50rv.65.
Cattle $500: all killing classes
and feeders scarce: firm; at 5000
9.75; medium steers 10 to Is higher
in instances; bringing new high
prices for season. Mostly 0.75O
1850 paid on fed steers; choice kinds
absent; best matured steers ll.46;
yearlings 1915; weighty medium
bulls 7OO@7.15; 1,lOO pound kind
showing 6.5OMe.GO3s in load lots.
largely l0.OO@l175 on vcalers:
choice kind 12.O0@l25O; with few
selected offerings 1900 and better.
Sheep 5000; fat lambs opening
very slow, weak to mostly 25 cents
lower than Thursday; medium to
good California, springers 1900; good
to choice kind held above 1875; de-
sirabel clipped lambs to packers 1475
Gnl5.00; few Gull clippers 10000
1880; sheep steady; good clipped
ewes S.00M8.25; heavy wooded ewes
around $50; one double SO to GO
pound California feeders late Thurs
day l4.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13

Former Lightweight Cham.
|. pion Has Decided to Take
Another Whirl at Game

San Francisco, May 13.--GN-Wil-
lie Richie, former lightweight cham
pion. is going to try another come
From authoritative sources, it was
learned today that the man who won
the worlds 1856 pound crown here
from Ad Wolgast, in 1912, and lost
it two years later to Freddie Welsh.
has decided to take another whirl 1t
the game that brought him fame and
some fortune.
Nearly SO years old and weighing
around 14O pounds, Richie has con-
WINGED himself that he can cope with
the junior welterweiehts Of the pres
ent generation. His age gives hin,
no concern as he feels the care he
has taken OF himself since he LETT
thu, ring will enable him t0ssurmount
thu age barrier. The favored 10
round bouts now hold no miseiyinrs.
\. Over 20 Round Route ~
Most Of his battles were over the
20 round route. Il
Nine months Of training, workouts
and prescribed. diet, paved the way.
Several short exhibition bouts here,
In which he oatclassed his opponents
added fuel to the fires OF ambition.
Twice Richie has figured in q
comeback role. Each venture was q
failure. The first trial was in 1913
when he met Benny Leonard IN New
Jersey. It was an eight round bout,
stopped q couple Of minutes before
the final bell to save Richie further
punishment. In 1924 he made an
other effort, and considerably out
weighted, lost q four round decision
to Joe Simonich. But conditions
then and now are different. Richie
believes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13
NORTH DAKOTA ROAD BULLETIN
Issued Weekly BY The
North Dakota Department Of State Highways

s. H. No. South Dakota Line to
Valley City, partly gravel-fair.s Val
ley City to Lakota, gravel--good. La
kota to Langdon. earth-poor.
s. II. No. 3-Ashley to Napoleon,
some 'gravel-rough. Hufdsfield to
Dunseith. earth-fsir.
s. H. No. As. OAK. Line to James-
town. earth-poor. Jamestown 10
Hansboro. graveled-fair.
s. H. No. Cavalier to Aolla,
earth - poor. Rolla to Montana
Line. mostly gravsled- poor. Blocked
in places. Detour-Tolley to Bow
bells.
$. H. No. Bismarck to wilton.
earth-roHgh. Wilton to WashB IA,
sraysled- faiE washburn to Aix'
efrth rough: Max TO Minot. sfet-
ss slt4, M Minot e junction With
!! sarthT, teir. qtiggs CO. Liae
Mercer to Underwood. partly gray
s'i 5. Il rs. e. H.v.n. to aossr,.
graveled fair. Rogers % MelvIlle.
:t8tth --poor. Melville to New 1oek.
ford, graveled New Rockford
q Minot, eerth~ poor. Minot TO
KenpAre, gr9yeled-poof. Kenanlfe
u Portal, 6artk-poof.
s. II. No. Hull 10 Ashley. earth
fair. Ashley to Fairmount. earth
fair.
8. +. No. se-Pinsrss to wiitea,
earth 4aiy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13
STOCK PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Spectators For Advance Re.
gain Control of Price
Movement Again Today

New York, May 13.-<F-Specula-
tors for the advance regained control
OF the price movement in today's
stock market after an early period of
selling on the belief that the. extra
dividend on General Motors would
mark the end Of the current phase of
the upward movement. Operators for
the rise concentrated their purchases
on one block in each group, selecting
"Niekel Plate" common among the
rails, United States Steel common
among the steels. General Motors in
the motors, Baldwin in the equip
ments and Houston in the oils.
Banks called about $15,OOO,O0 in
loans, with the result that the call
money rate was marked up to AZ per
cent, after reenwing at AZ but this
was generally regarded as incidental
to nlid-month requirements. Easier
rates are looked for next week.
Oils held relatively firm, the action
of leading oil company executives
yesterday, in temporarily restricting
production in the Seminole field as
part of q general plan to conserve
resources, more than offsetting the
omission today Of the quarterly
dividend Of 37h cents a share on
SimmS.
nickel Plate" had scored an ex-
treme gain Of l6 points by touching
221 in.the early afternoon. Baldwin
was run UP at least 6 points at the
partial cxpcnae of an oycrcrowded
short interest. Case Threshing Ma.
chine, International Harvester and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13
n. Y. TEAMS ARE
AT The TOP I'M
BOTH LEAGUES
Giants Have Two-game Lead
in NatiOnal-Yankees Same
Margin in American
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
The pennant races in both major
leagues today settled down to a grim
pursuit of New FORKS two pace max
ing candidates.
Displaying no visible signs of
yielding to aggressive thrusts from
their western rivals, the Giants and
Yankees yesterday definitely estab-
lished their right to lead the chases
in both circuits. by heading off twin
challenges from St. Louis. It re-
quircd IL innings for the Giants to
subdue the Cardinals, 3 to 2, while
the Yankees shaded the Browns in
regulation time, to 3.
The Giants. as consequence, to-
day held clean-cut advantage of
pions in the National, while similar
margin in the American separated
the Yankees and second place Chi
cago.
Error Costs Game
McGraw's cohorts yesterday found
Grover Alexander decidedly q more
stubborn pitching foe than Jess
Haines had proven the previous day.
Although the veteran yielded Ii hits
in what experts here called "thc best
pitched game Of the year." it was
only trough an error by Douthit that
the Gotham club emerged upright.
A dropped fly by the Cardinal CEN
terfielder allowed Terry to sneak
home with the winning run.
The defeat endangered the Cards
grip on second place, for the Pirates
shot up to within q single game Of
O'Farrell's contingent by outlastine
the Braves in q SlugfeSt. 81.
Hitting timely behind good pitch
ing by Root. the Cubs spilled the
Phillies out Of the first division,
to !, and took possession of fourth
rlace. At the same time Dazzy
Vance pitched and batted the Brook.
lyn ROBINS to q decisive victory over
the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 3.
Reds Hurled in Cellar
Vance helped himself to four
bingles but was unwilling to yield
more than that to the entire Gin
cinnati club. which was buried in the
cellar today under a two-game layer
The Yankee-Brown game developed
into pitching duel between Herb
Pennock and his former team mate
Sod Sam Jones. Each allowed nine
hits:sybut the Yanks clustered theirs
ii1ssthe fourth and fifth with Babe
kuth's double accounting Tor the de-
Gliding tally.
Second place Notifications were
strengthened by the White Sox with
S to verdict over the Senator's
while Detroit aided the Chicago
cause by smothering a belated Phil.
adelpia rally in the ninth to win ~
8 to Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13
MAR KETS
p A.sP''' -. fsgs Lsse''d w,
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
RALLIES
FROM DECLINE
Market Averages Lower 4 nj
Opening, But Prices Move
Upward Later

Chicago, May l3.-(Pl-All grain
developed firmness during the late
trading today despite heavy profit
taking on the bulges in price. Rains
in Manitoba which will delay seeding
and will make reduction Of acreage
almost certain gave strength to
wheat. Widespread latcncss Of corn
planting also attracted attention. and
July oats sold ut the highest price
yet this season.
Wheat closed unsettled a to y
net higher. Corn "a to Ia up, oats
Il off to sa@a advance. and provi-
sions varying from cent decline to
rise of IS cents.
In contrast with numerous unfav-
orable crop advices yesterday. re-
ports from Kansas were Of decidedly
optimistic tenor. On Of the foremost
field observers in the county tele-
graphcd that from Great Bend. Kan
sas, to Phillipsburg, Kans., wheat is
in very promising condition.
Throughout the 100 miles referred
to, Kansas whc,t is in the boot, with
some heads showing. Unless some
thing unforeseen occurs, today's ad-
vices said, Kansas, the banner wheat
state Of the nation, will harvest, in
at least that section, large crop
than last year: On the other hand,
reports today from a big part Of
Oklahoma and from the Texas Pan
handle continued to be adverse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13
DERBY PROVES
DRAWING
Classir tp Re Tomorrow, Bat
Opinion as 10 Winner Said
Nowhere Unanimous

Louisville May 13,-(H-Derby
eve! Just one more day. and the
turf attraction; will be run at
Churchill Downs for the 53rd time.
The hundreds Of visitors will be
swelied TO thousands by sundoyn TO-
night: The names Of the fittest Of
the l62 three.year-olds nominated, for
the race will 60 through the entry
box, and the trainers will give their
charges final "openers"-short work
outs-in preparation for the $4,000
event.
The DERBY dope is flowing freely,
but nowhere is there any .unanimity
OF opinion as to the winner. II is
mot zone horse race" as was the
case last year when the east talked