davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

II b. nl.--EntertaIners
1880 p. m. --CanduilO'a Orchestra.
~ p. m. McAipin Entertainers.
80 WJz--NeW Yogk-a6S
p. n. Record Boys.
$3.50 p. n1s--Wiiiys program.
1880 p nl.--Ruud program.
1880 p. .-Friedmanss Orchestra.
WPCH-New York-Szs
I:S0 p tl.-Entertainers.
?. N. Dental Hygiene; strand
s:l5 .. -Instrumentalists Queens
1880 ?. n.-ouartet: The Town
WNYC-New York--Sse
$3.50 p. n1.--''Parks." viOIinist.
p. ni.-Educatiena series
$50 P; M, ,-rWNYc Concertains.
p. m.--Hoemer's Radio Gang.
p. m.--Taik. Hugo Gernsbacii
e:1b .. m.--InstrumsntaI and vocal
10 p. m.-VilIa Richard Orchestga.
1880 ?: n. -Napoieon,g Orchestra.
WCAU-PhIIadeIphf
p. fn.-Horning Hour.
9 p. MP. r. T. Hour.
10 p. m.--AIiegro singers.
1880 2. n. --parodians Orchestra.
WLET-PhiIadeIph ia-39&.B
8 p. nn.--WEAF program.
,. MA. a. r. GypsIes.
10 b. m.--WEAF opera.
WOO-Philadelphia
1:BS ,. rn.--Talk: dinner music.
p. m.-Nusical program.
1890 D. m Dance rIuaic
WRZ-SpringfteId--
9 p. m.-Record Boys,
$3.50 p. m.--BostoniAn Quartet,
9 p. m.--Shriners' Band.
$3.50 p. rn.--Light opera hour.
1880 p. nn.--MusIcal program.
KDKA--E. PittsburgI1-800
7:46 p. university Of Pittsburgh,
address.
p. m.-Concert.
$3.50 .. might opera program.
WGR-RuffalO-810
$3.50 ,. m.-Hire's Harvestern.
p. m.-Calumet program.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
It was tough Shedding"
for Louise
till REM relieved her cough

There's no fun in having nice new sled if
you can't use it when there's snow on the hills.
Little Louise Trau couldn't go coasting when
she had bad cough. She couldn't go to school.
She couldn't even sleep soundly at night on ac-
count of coughing. Then the druggist recon-
mended REM to her father and it brought quick
relief, as usual. Mr.. S. A. Trau of 21oo Cottage
Grove Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, tells you:
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

p. m.-Music Conservatory.
10 p. m.--Dance PROGRAM.
WBAP-FOrt Worth-47S.s
$3.50 .. MFRS. RAird's Minstreis.
1850 .. nn.-Pianist: Musical Pro-
a. m.-Minstrel Entertainers.
KTHS-Hot springs-Ss4s
70 p. nl.--KTHS, ensemble and So
Il ,. m.-"whOSit: Ozark Philo.
1890 p. m.--vioiinist: pianist.
1850 p. m.-Dance concert:
WSUI-IOwa City-4S4
$3.50 p. m.--correspondence Course.
10 p. m.--MusIcal program.
1915 p. m.--orgapist.
WOS-Jeffe con Clty-44l
p. m.--Radio Farm School.
$3.50 p. n.-Mustc appreciation con.
p. m.--Address: c. Of c. program.
10:15 p. m.-Address: vocal.
WDAF-Kansas Gity-365.6
.. m.-"School OF the Air"
. p. m.-WEAF program.
12:45 m.-Nighthawk Frolic.
WHAD-Milwaukee--
$3.50 p. m.-"The Poor cuss''
$3.50 p. m.-Concert ensemble.
1880 p. metropolitan songs
WCCO-Mpls..St. PauI-4l6.A
S:1S p. m.-WEAF program.
p. m.--University OF Minnesota pro.
gram.
II .. m.-The collegians: accordion
il .. m.-Dick Longs Orchestra.
12:46 a. Morgan recital.
WSMB-New OFleans-S19
$3.50 .. m.-Musical program.
WOW-Omaha-626
10 .. m.-Orchestra program.
RMOx-st. LOuis-ssO.2
.. m.--string auaStet: soprano.
ii :. m.-'Whozit": Bergsr's orches.
Il .. m.-pancs music.
KSD-St. LOuaS-64B
10 .. m.-Opera from WEAE.
WADC-Akron-25S
8 p. m.-studio program.
10 p. m.--Times press hour.
WEEE-B0st0n--84S
s p. m.-Pianist: tenor; fiddler.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
10 p. m.-Air cruise; orchestra.
1870 ?: m.-Radio review orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
70 ,. m.-Military band.
9 p. m,-Musical program.
10 p. m.-Warehousemen's nrogran.
WMBF-AGiami Beach-8ez
g p. Unpopular concert.
10 .. m.-Frolic.
-Pittsburgh-481
$50 p. m.-Negro spirituals.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
II p. m.-Dance music
WcsH-PortIand-SOO
Q D. m.-WEAF program.
II .. m.--McKenny Hour.
WHAZ-TFoy-S79.S
.. m.-Students night: Rlee club.
Q p. m.-Address; students symphony.
II p. m.-Campus Serenaders
KOA--Denyer-322.4-
10 D. m.-lnstrumental orchestra
1915 p. NC. Of c. and Women's
10.
Is D. NIX. OF C. Annual ball.
KNX-HOllywoOd-
II .. m.-Featufe program.
IL ,. m.-Courtesy program.
q. m.--Arnheim's Orchestra.
KFE-LOB Ahgeies-467
Il ]. m.--wocal and string trio.
IL p. n.-Vocal.
=. m.--Melklejohn Brothers.
CYJ-MexicO City-4O0
10 p. m.--StudIo program
KLX-Oakland.-6O8.
II ,. ms-Bidrs. Palace Exhibit Pro-
IL .. m.--Lake Merritt Ducks
kPSN-Pasadena-31s.6
II p. m.-concert.
KGW-POrtIand-4D1.B
t0:S0 p. m.-Utility service.
II p. m.-Orchestra.
KP0-san Francisco--42s.2
y p. m.-Talks; bridge lesson.
- ?. m.-studio program
q. m-Long's CabIriana
q. nl-variety hour
WJAR-PF0Videnee-
y N Musical program.
p. rs.-WEAF program.
WLBA-Nadiaon. Whsle
1880 .. m.-String trio; artists.
u ,. ~ Organ: Filndt's Orchestra
tz:1s r$-Orgau recital
professionalism
.. n.-,-Concert
- ,. m.-OFchestra.
kAA-Shenandoah-4
~ . m.-NuEicaI program
hECO-St. Louis-SlB.l
. m--AddresslnE: music.
Wills. LOuis-2S8
~ q m--Eadto Vaudeville
WHB-Kanaas City-S6s.6
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
DISTANT STATIONS

Observation-Disclosures
. .. m.-Agricultural Foundation
Program
HAS o. m.-Melody Artists.
WLW-CInclnnati
8 p. m.-Burnt Corkers.
8 D. n1.--Castls Farm.
-CinCinnatf--S2
8 .. n.-WEAF Program.
II p. m.-Sinton Orchestra.
WFAA-DaIlae-4s6
1880 o. m.-Singer--Banjols
$3.50 p. mr.. r. d. Program.
WHO-Des MOines--S20
$3.50 p. In.-Soprano: Health Talk.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

INSIsT-on the delivery 81
your Times or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald BY Z .. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald BY s q. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery il guaranteed
and your copy will Be sent you
Immediately from The Times
Company Office by special
messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
SILENT STATIONS

Distant = KIDS KYW. WBCN
VICES. WHIT, WIS, VIVID. voc.
W0K, WMAa. WGN. WILD. WQJ,
WENR, WHAE, WEBB, WREO.
KGO.
Nearby wGBs. WEI. WIZ.
WBBR.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

10 p. m.-Hawaiian quartet.
1880 p. m.-Hy an Dry.
II p. m.-~Dance music: organ.
WEHH-Clearwater-S5S
$3.50 p. m.-Story lady.
p. m.-Studio musicale.
10 ?. m.-Dance music.
WHF-CleyeIand-&
p. m.-Specialty program.
p. m.-Concert.
WTAM-Cleveland-
y. m.-Studio program.
$3.50 p. m.--WEAF program.
70 p. m.-GiIrs Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Novelty program.
IL p. m.-Gill's Orchestra; organ.
WAIU--COfumbus--
5;4o ?. m.--Talks; artist concert.
p. M" Kingtaste Hour"
10 .. m.-Radio production.
WCX-Detrolt-5I7
,. m.--SonEs; familiar hymns.
WGHP-DetrOlt--25o
p. m.--Little Symphony.
$3.50 p. m.-Grand opera hour.
$3.50 p. In.--Instrumental.
WJR-Detroit-617
p. m.-Goldkette's Orchestra 10
7:I6 ,. m.-EntertaIners
WWJ-Detroit-852.
p m,--Musical program.
$3.50 p. u.--WEAF program.
WMBC-DefrOlt-2B
10 p m.V Pane P T,,s. sol sCIOists
p. n.-Studio program.
p. m.-Davy and his gang.
PWX-HaEana-4OO
$3.50 p. u1.-Carnival festivities.
II p. m.--Tokio Orchestra,
WTIC-HRFtford-a
,. m.-The Meanings
$3.50 p. m.-State TheateP.
,. m.-Band concert
10 p. Indictments Entertainers
11;15 p.l n.--Theater organ.
KJR-SeattNe-3
1880 p. m.-Studio program.
a. m.-Danee music.
KFOA-SeattIe-S4S
1880 .. m.-StudIo program.
CARV-Vancouver-2
1soS q. m-cabaret Belmont Orchestra
WAMD-MinneapolI
$3.50 .. m.-Musicsl program
A = &-SFvroosef Froin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-04
ERNEST R. BALL
COMPOSER, DIES
!. IN CALIFORNIA
Popular Song Writer Has
Heart Attack After Ap-
pearance at Theatre

Santa Ana. Calf. May 4.--(P)-
Ernest r. Ball, composer of "Mother
Machree," and many other popular
songs, died here late last nihgt from
heart attack as he was preparing
to leave . vaudeville theatre where
he had finished an engagement. He
was in his dressing room when
stricken
Ball, who formerly lived in Cleve-
land. Ohio, recently moved to Los
Angeles.
The composer, whose songs have
stirred the hearts Of the last gener-
stion, had told Santa Ana friends he
was not feeling we'll and when he
appeared at luncheon and pleaded
illness to excuse him from singing.
After his last appearance on the
stage Ball retired to his dressing
room where he died.
Althou6h thu most famous Of Balls
compositions probably was "Mothel
Machree," others that won high
place In popularity included: 'Let
the Rest Of the World Go BY" "TilI
the Sands Of the Desert Grow Cold. =
"Boy Of Nine. "0arden Of Ny
Heart" and "when Irish Eyes Are
Smiling"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-04
ARREST MADE
AFTER SCHOOL
ELECTION ROW
Miss Ellen Mackey. Teacher,
Charged With Threatening
District Treasurer
HEARING TO BE MAY IL
Trouble Occurs Monday Night
at Rural School Near
Rochester, Minnesota

Rochester, M.inn., May 4.--<Rt--
Miss Ellen MacKey, -, was arrested
and arraigned in municipal court
here today on charge Of assault
with dangerous weapon, following
a school election row in district Al,
rural school four miles from here,
Monday night. Miss MacKey was
released on her own recognition and
a hearing was set for May II.
Miss MucKey is alleged in the com.
plant, signed by Earl Hurlbutt.
former clerk Of the school board, to
have threatened Frank ,Mahoney,
treasurer of the district, when he
barred the schoolhouse door after
the meeting ended in an uproar.
The election was the third that has
been held. The first clerk, elected
six months ago, resigned. The sec
ond election held was declared illegal
and the third election, Monday night
resulted the choice Of Gotlieb
Bertschingcr as clerk. Immediately
afterward charges of misappropria.
/ tion Of funds and other mismanage-
ment were voiced on the floor.
Officials Of the board sent for
County Superintendent Of Schools W.
l.. Mercer, who came at once to the
scene Of trouble. AS he rose to speak
half the audience made Il rush TO,
the door. Mr.. Mahoney barred the
door and it was then Miss Mackey
was alleged to have drawn the
revolver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-04
Minnesota Mans Nomination
Made Unanimous When DR..
Bill Hooking of Devils Lake
Withdraws New Cover.
nor Is an Attorney and Has
Been Very Active in RO,
tary Work

St. Cloud, Mimi, May 4.-tH,---
Hanford Cox, Cloquet attorney, to-
day was nominated as the next gov
ernor~0f the ninth district Of Rotary
international. He will be formally
elected ut the June meeting of Rotary
Information at' Ostcnd, Belgium.
Superior. the only Wisconsin city
in the ninth district WAS awarded the
1923 convention. There was no OPP
position.
bismarck Second in Attendance
Minots won the attendance prize.
This club had 30 Of its IS members
present, giving it percentage of
4616 and total mileage of 1928.
Bismarck is second with l9 of it's 81
members registered for percentage
Of 1913 and total mileage Of 1860.
Mr.. Cox succeeds DR.. Archibald y.
Mcdaniel Of. Minpt. His nomination
was made unanimous when DR.. Bill
Hooking of Devils Lake withdrew inn
mediately after his name had been
presented before the annual district
convention.
The new district governor was
nominated by Herbert Biercc Of
Winona, past president Of the Win
ona Rotary club. Ray Huey, a direc-
tor of the Duluth Rotary club, and
DR.. Fred Davis, past president of
the Faribault Rotary club, seconded
the nomination. !.
Dr.. Hocking's name was presented
by Tom Kane, president of the UNI
versity Of North Dakota and past
president of the Grand Forks Rotary
club. The Fargo and Minot delega-
A. L. hpp
Hooking made a brief speech of with
Dakota should yield to Minnesota
since the Flickertail state was honor
ed with the last governorship. A
motion for unanimous nomination of
Governor Cox followed and, amid
thunderous applause, the new district
chief was escorted to the stage for a
short address Of appreciation.
Yale Graduate
Mr.. Cox, who is graduate of Yale,
is 81 years old and is one Of the
youngest of ninth district governors.
He has been active in the district
since its inception. He established
the club in his home town of Cloquet
and was Its first president.
The new governor has a record OF
untlrlng activity IN the district, nav
ing attended all district conventions
as well as several meetings of Inter
national Rotary and he probably will
attend the 1928, gathering Of the par
ent organization at Ostend, Belgium,
in June.
He led his home club in such major
i activities as rural-urban acquaint-
ance and in boys and girls work and
has been leading figure in local
civic and government affairs. He is
Judge Of the Cloquet municipal court
and past president Of Carl Ander-
son post Of the American Legion.
Mr.. Cox was born in Cloquet and
attended the local schools. He
studied three years at the University
Of Minnesota before going to Yale for
his degree. He has a wife and two
children. Mrs. Cox is attending the
local convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-04
PAN-AMERICAN
NATIONS ALL0N
EQUAL BASIS
U. S. Policy Is to Use Re-
sources to Assist Them,
Says Pres. Coolidge
COOPERATION is NEEDED
Discussing Trade Relations,
Executive Suggests Confer
ence on Advertising

Washington, May 4.-tR)-All ma
tions in the Pan-American Union
stand on basis Of absolute equality
with the United States, President
Coolidge declared Tuesday night in
an address before the Pan-American
Commercials Conference.
"lt lis the often declared and estab-
lished policy of this government"
he said, ito use its resources not to
burden them but to assist them: not
to control them but to cooperate
with them.
ut is the forces of sound think
ing, sound government and sound
economics which hold the only hope
for real progress, real freedom and
real prosperity for the masses of the
people, that need the constantly COM
bined efforts of all the enlightened
forces of society.
'Our first duty is to secure these
results at home. but an almost equal
obligation requires US to exert our
moral influence to assist all the peo-
pie Of the Pan-Amcrican Union to
provide similar agencies for them
selves.
sour Pan-American Union is Great
ing a new civilization in these west
ern republics, representatives of all
that is best in the history of the
Old World. We must cooperate in
its advancement through mutual
helpfulness, mutual confidence and
mutual forbcarancc."
s. Suggests Conference
Discussing improved trade rela-
lions in the western hemisphere, the
president suggested a Pan-American
conference on advertising. He de-
clared that advertising was the "most
important influence" in enlarging
trade and "of all forms Of advertis-
ing that which results from personal
experience and personal contact is
most valuable"
"A conference Of this nature, that
will bring into such intimate rela-
tionship the representatives of the
various producing elements Of SC
many different nations" he said
"can not help revealing many new
wants and many new sources from
which they can be supplied.
"Our sister republics have re-
sources of enormous value, and con-
stantly increasing dependence of the
whole world upon the products of
their natural resources assures them
Of a continually enlarging commercial
horizon. While our own country is
desirous of participating in this
trade, it does not wish to do so at
the expense Of any other people, but
upon basis which is mutually just
and equitable. Commerce has no
other permanent foundation.
All Will Benefit
I'VE expect other countries to pro.
duce commodities which we can use
for our benefit, and we expect ia
produce commodities which they. can
use for their benefit. The result il
a more abundant life for all con-
cerned.
1T is this mutual intcrdependencc
which justifies the whole Pan-Amcr-
Continued on page two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-04
Wind STORM
DOES DAMAGE
IN KIDDER co.
Several Farm Buildings De-
stroyed Sunday Night
Some Livestock Killed

Steele, N. D., May 4.-LR1-High
winds destroyed several farm build
ings in this county Sunday night,
according to advices received here
today with communication lines being
restored.
A large barn on the L. s. Langdahl
farm, 20 miles northwest Of Steele,
was wrecked and several head of
livestock killed. Barns on the Han
son and Danielson places also were
destroyed.
At the farm of former County
Auditor Mead, 10 miles northeast of
Steele, a small barn, just moved onto
its foundation, was blpwa off.
Several other buildings southeast of
this town were damaged. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-04
POLAR FLIGHT
ST0R V TO BE
RELATED HERE
Amundsen to Tell of Trip in
Dirigible Over Arctic Re-
gi0ns; Speaks May IL

How he made his historic flight
across the North Pole in dirigiblc
last May will be told to Bismarck
people when Captain Roald Amund-
sen speaks here May II. under the
auspices Of the Association Of Com
mcrce.
The lecture will be illustrated
throughout with series of still and
motion pictures showing every i'm.
portant incident Of this remarkable
journey.
Year Since Trip
There will be spccial significance
in Amundsen's appearance here May
II, for it will be just "a year to a
day since he started on his flight
from Spitzbcrgcn across the pole.
At 1856 in the morning Of May II
the leading dirigible Norge started
on its flight and the pole was
reached at 2:30 the next morning
Here the Norge descended close te
the ice and Captain Amundscn, Lin.
coin Ellsworth and Colonel Umbcrte
Mobile planted, in turn, the flags OF
Norway, the United States unG
Italy.
At Z o'clock that evening, the cx.
petition discovered the Pole Of In
accessibility-the first human beings
to reach that desolate spot. 1t j.
also known as the Ice Pole, and dc.
rives it's name from the fact that il
is the center Of the polar ice pack
and is considered the most difficult
point on earth for man to reach.
In Air II Hours
1t was after leaving the Ice Pole
that the Norge ran into heavy fog
Until the landing at Teller, Alaska
u hours after taking the air a
Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, it was des
perate battle with fog, with storm
and with the unknown. From Wed
nesday, May II, to Saturday, May Is
the Amuhdsen-Ellsw expedition
was swallowed up by the mystery o,
the North, with all the world appre
hensive over its fate. In that time
the Norge, floundering about blindl,
in the fog, had reached Point Dar
row, Alaska, but had been unable t.
establish communication. : For 2!
hours after that, it battled storm
winds before effecting landing a,
Teller, 81 miles west of Nome.
The trip was stupendous under.
taking, as shown by the fact that the
cost totaled about $75O,OOO. Al one
item of expense, it was necessary te
build hangers at Pulham, Leningrae
and Kings Bay to house the Norge
and Mooring masts. at Oslo, Vadsot
and Kings Bay. The Norge was 80!
feet in length and rated at 1s,5O(
cubic meters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-04
A.0.U.W. LODGE
AN NIVERSARY
IS CELEBRATED
$50 Present at Banquet Mark.
ing 33rd Year of Bismarck
LOdge-Shafer Talks

One hundred and fifty members of
gathered last night at the Grand Pa.
niversary Of it's founding with ban
quet and with initiation of candi-
dates.~
Congratulations to the local lodge
on it's growth and progress were Of
Shafer, a member of the Watf0rd
City lodge.
Shafer pointed out that one Of the
outstanding characteristics Of the
fraternity was the spirit Of "protcc-
ton" and declared that protection of
the home and the loved ones in it
which this group offers, is zone OF
the c0rnerstones of any sound and
progressive society in the civilized
world"
"You may find this spirit in other
fraternities, but in none of them
is it 50 we'll illustrated or emphasized
as it is here" Shafer said. ut repre-
sents q protection to the loved ones
in my family and in your family"
Fratcrnal Spirit Important
He declared that another outstand.
ing characteristic of the organization
is that it brings people together from
every walk of life on u basis of com.
mon humanity. He pointed out that
the different lines of work in which
people engage today tend to draw
them apart and make them self-cen-
tered. For this reason he declar-
ed" this organization is valuable be.
cause in it the life blood Of fraternal
principle may expand and have a
greater breadth than in each individ.
ual life"
Bradley c. Marks. grand master
workman of the lodge, paid tribute ia
the members of the local group who
stayed with it all through the years
He declared that the North Dakota
chapters Of the A. o. u. w. were q
major factor in establishing the or.
ganizatlon on its present sound basis
in the northwest and said that this
fact was recognized all over the coun.
try.
Figures Show Growth
Figures to show the growth Of the
order were cited by Marks. He point.
ed out that in 1916. it had $11 ,OUO, ,OOl
in insurance and at the end Of 1926
had. over 35,0OO,00O. The organiza'
tion had 1000 members 10 years ago
and now it has $1,000 he said. He
declared that these figures showed
healthy condition in the fraternity
and predicted continued growth.
The speaker paid tribute to DR.. F
r. Smythe and Capt. w. P. Moffit
the only remaining charter members
of the local chapter. He read let.
ter from Moffit, who is in the Unit
ed States army and stationed at Madi
SON, Wis.,, expressing regret that he
| would not be able to attend the ban.
quet. DR.. Smythe also sent q note
saying he would be unable to be pres.
ent.
VETERANS buttons" were presented
to members present who had beer
affiliated with the organization fol
Is years or more. Those present who
received buttons were: William E
Breen. George Robidou, Fred ]. Rup.
pert, Thomas Shcean, Chas. G. Wach.
ter, James D. Wakeman, John r
Youngman and Alfred Zuger.
Henry Halverson sang two selec.
tions and Lillian Peltier sang q solo
"Pale Moon" Feature dances were
given by Louise Goodreau and Mary
Slater. d. b. Burton, district. man,
sger Of the A. o. U. W.. acted Al
| toastmaster
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-04
Temperature and
Road Conditions
{ Mercpry readinea 81 ~. m.l

!. (MercVfy FoodjnR6 af .. ..m.)
Bismarck Cloudy, IS = roads rough.
st. Cloud-Cloudy, Is: roads good.
Minot-Partly cloudy. 33; roads
good.
Jamestown- Cloudy. 10; roads
muddy. ,.~
Fargo Cloudy, 50; roads fair.
Mankato--C Cloudy, -; roads fair.
Crookston--Cloudy 40; roads mud
dy.
Grand Forks Cloudy. 20; roads
muddy.
Mandan Cloudy, 81; roads fair.
Winona Cloudy, ~; roads fair.
Hibbing Cloudy, 42; roads muddy.
Devils Lake Cloudy, ~; roads fair.
Duluth Cloudy. 44; roads good.
Rochester Cloudy, ~; roads fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-04
Proposed Boost in
Cream Rates Denied
Only Daughter of
Michigan's Chief
Executive ElOpeS

Lansing. Mich. May A. R Miss
Peggy Green, only daughter of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Fred W. Green, elop-
cd yesterday with Norval Tyrrell of
Detroit, a fellow student at Michigan
state college. and the two were mar
ried at Bowling Green, Ohio, it be-
came known today.
The bride, who is 10. and Tyrrcll,
son of Detroit investment broker.
plan to return to school to finish
their studies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-04
HANF0RD COX OF CLOQUET SUCCEEDS
DR.. A. D. M'CANNEL OF MIN0T AS
ninth DISTRICT ROTARY GOVERNOR
Flood Relief Fund
Is Given Big Boost

A donation Of $50, voted at
last nights meeting Of the local
Eastern Star lodge, to the fund
being raised by the Burleigh
county Red Cross chapter to aid
the sufferers in the flooded area
of the south gave that fund
nice boost today. 1t is expected
that other lodges and organiza-
tions Of the city will follow the
lead set by the Eastern Star and
contribute to some extent to the
worthy cause.
Individual donations received
during the past "a hours were
also more numerous than during
the past few days. a total of $46
having been contributed. This,
with the $50 from the Eastern
Star and the 500 already sent in
by the local chapter, brings Bur-
leigh county's fund to total of
$3.50.
Donationks reported by Miss
Mary Cashel, Red Cross secrc-
4 A~lrA,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-04
5 Members of Iowa
Family Found Dead

Council Bluffs, Iowa, May APP
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Alberti, their
two children. Leo, 5, and Eldon. 8,
and their maid, were found dead in
their home here today, suffocated by
gas.
Mr., Alherti WAS assistant cashier
Of the State Savings Aank, and prom
inent in business circles,