davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
Shanghai Students
 Adopt Communism

London, March 23 LPp--Frcnch police in Shanghai, says a despatch to the Daily Express, prevented q riot yesterday when 4oo students of Aurora university, conducted by the Jesuit fathers, rebcl!ed, de- manding that the name of the school be changed forthwith to Sun Yat Son university. \ notorious communist agitator was appointed by the students as president of the university.
 Rioting was imminent, the des- patch adds, when the French police elected the students, who sWore to attack and seize "all Christian pro pcrties in Shanghai"
 Rescue of thirty-four foreign or phans from the Holy Name institute Tn the northern district Of Paoshan not far from Shanghai, is reported in the despatch. The orphanage was attacked by a band of deSpera- does who fired on the inmates from surrounding roofs,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
Southern Stations

l GI0-NRC--Nashington-iG9 6-S- Same as WEAF i < Diamond Entertainers 1 3:15-1l.3u-S1 Same as WFAF u1o-WIiIA-Kichnond--256 fS;@d-Piay Convention of 1775 1 spanish music 1 III-Night tlAEKs' orchestha l -5o--Wi.lS-I4ouisviiIc-loo Artist recital: time 9- Same as WBI
 WSB-AtIanta-i22S ! IG-Tuijight concert
 -Publc school of the air a- same Es WBZ-- Fll:4o--tIddtin' John Carson and hi Virginia Feeders IU6D-N >N--Nosh>ii ile--2S3 D. Salu- as WEE 1u-Afus1 recital. dance music SU0--kIne-iIo' eprings-3.5 iU-AGIis1 recital; dance music SIl-NiliII--Clcarwatcr-3oo 1-lluuar music; talks a.&Q-CoHcert; dance music
 .50--pN N--iia,ana-lon s.%H-%A4y band concert tu-l-nguae music
 SJ-McNico-i1o 1o-Ta}E5; music
 S6o-t /l.-Aic>ico Cits--;3;oo lu-HHHr; weather; lecture
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23

l And the static increased in inten- , sly as the evening wore along to q non" too satisfactory close. Stations were forced to the background gen
 ally and the s!iyery static took the .alter between it's teeth.
 ] Dinner music was heard from i N3Z, WTiC. WGY, WOE. WNAC. i NLST, WEEI and MEAN. . woe. Davenport, made itself heard through the roar and rattle, a piano solo being offered. We didn't remain very long WHO'D, Miami Beach, signed off with chimes. The station was loud and clear. Less tStHtIc and noise was noticeable there than oil any other station of any dis !1ance.
 The announcer at WBAL, Balti- tnore gave an interesting talk on dances. winding up with the state inent that If You're In Love. Youl Naltz," which was promptly played ty the orchestra. We ha' GOT Doots. We heard WARS, Brooklyn. sign off after q dance selection was played, and We linked Up with KDkA, Pittsburgh. 5rcadcasting from the Grand Thcatcr, for q few minutes,
 WEEL Boston; NOR, Newark, and WEAF, New York, came in loud this morning, with the morning exercises.
 Graduates of Yale will be interest vl in knowing that WEAF and asso- Cjated stations Of the Red Network of the National Broadcasting Com pany will be broadcasting the pro- ceedings Of the Master Banquet" heinz held under the auspices of the Yale Alumni Association in one of New York citys large hotels on the evening of Wednesday, April 20. Plans for this banquet, while now in the process O. definite arrangement, indicate the holding of one or more "overtioW banquets' in New York city. together with similar affairs in principal cities scattered through out the country. IL is planned 10 have each of these banquet halls connected by radio receiving ap- paratus with the main banquet hall in New York from which practically all ot the program will emanate. IL is expected, however. that some fa- nous Yale graduates will address the master banquet and the oth- CTS connected with it from other points remote 10 the banquet hall.
 That's all for today, thanks,
 p. l.. l.,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
Through he Static

The evening Was grand disap- 1 pointment. Conditions were away of. Programs were attractive. however, and We managed 10 get along some way The static was ot that much
 talked-of slNery type. that fills in 1 everywhere, preventing stations from having their say, and getting tangled up. Volume was fair, but We didn't log anything of any great distance.
 There's one thing about II and that's all. The only kinds of poetry that go over on the air ars the humorous and the narrative, and the latter only when it's presented by an expert. We listened to the poetry program from WTIC last evening and Were vastly impressed. Odas, ldcS. prlsms. pork chops and other forms of really serious poetry Were
 indulgod in without regard for life
 or limb. Try as we might, We
 couldn't bring ourself to take any
 interest in what was going on. One
 fellow, and he'll probably be shock
 d 10 hear that we said il, if hn
 does. possessed q voice that would
 have worked ont fine in "Tha Shoot
 ing of Dan McGrcw," or "Thc Gre
 nation of sam McGee," or some
 other nood curdler, and q lady
 in one of the old fashioned "melcr-
 dralnmers' where pathos and bathos and all the rest Of them are found
 in abundance. The experiment is an
 excellent one, however, and bespcaks desire for progress on the part Of
 the Hartford station. We have no
 doubt that such q series of programs
 would bc q success if they included
 poems Of a more important nature and those Of the great poets, instead
 of the shorter efforts Of the minors.
 They presented Frank Ryan with 6 huge loving cup up in Boston last night between the second and third periods of the Boston Bruins vs. CunQdiens hockey game at the Bos- ton Arena. Franks popularity is widespread. q fact that was brought home torcibly because the cup was the gift of innumerablc radio fans who have listened in on his deScrip- lions Of hockey games for the past several years. Failing health caused him to give up the work as q steady thing, although he IS still heard weekly from WEEI, Boston, as he gives resumes of the games played out of town. His successor at WEE S gave him great verbal hand last evening, and We might say that said successor is filling the berth capably.
 Through slag and aleet and snow and winds we forced our way until We reached WISE, Atlanta, where a program from New York was being brought to q close. The station was almost buried under static and other snaps and crackles Had it not l been coming through with extraor- dinary volume, We would have | missed it altogether. The music came ! loud enough, even if the | voice of the announcer wasn't any too strong.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23

,:l5Players .3U--I' 'rogram Market hour
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
V estern Stations
gTn-i> ith A-pittshurgh-3o9

i 97H--i>nh A-pittshurgli--3o i G-lauI concert
 T.ao- Market; news |1.1a-UuiEusuy Of Pittsburgh le' ture. Gs, of Leisure Time ! Sesame as Wi}I |9.aa- Tume signals. weather
 in Popular trio
 G50-W piusburgh--lGi s.aH- s5IHr 4a MEAF 4.3u- studio recital , In-e4fua u5 WEAlf 1 If.a1-Unuea music .-u-NlNh-tlc,c cland-3S9 | IG.t5- SHrue Ja AEAE 1.I5- rHlhs
 1-sH- Same as WEAF -Sunllo recital sa9-slme aa NEAF g-- Municipal concert lo-Stu1io recital lI-I)auoe music
 S5O-N NJ-Dctroit-:5s l--IEugrr music s-Mus.c
 5- Same as WEAT'
 92n-W -Cincinnati--326 : a8-Saue a4 WEAf' ,Ipt3 Fopalar music
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
I-panGe music
 ,il-Ni.N-Ci.feinna.i-laoo laoo

5I-panee music l 7ia--NLN-Ciacinnati-loa I i1-CoHcert ,.&e- -AgricuIlGE1 atks .;to--Janre orcAes'ra lo- string trio 1 l".ig--io opular duets }I-J Johanna Crosse. organ CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
 lo7G-k NiON->t. Iouis-aso s:@0-Ninrer concert; soioist string music; talk studio musicale Soloists, Hawaiian music LI:3U-Dance music 62o-WOC-Da,enport-iSl 6,i5-Sama 6 as W NEAF 1:30-Music
 JE-Safne as WEAF ip:@0-Organ recital: music
 723--NCCO-MinncapoIis-il6 6:i5-Same as NEAF ,-Markets; roads; talk H-Same as WEAF J:&y-String ensemble i0-Same as WEAF'; music I1-Wcathor; markets 1:@Q-Dance music 14:3o-Organ recital
 s2O-NDAE-hansas Cits-3G6 '-School ot the Air s--Same as WEAF L@:f5 -NtguthaWk lrro.4c
 S3D--h GO-Dal.iand-3Gl symphony orchcstra 11-Farm program j1:2G-Maie trio; talk 12-Uniyrrsity of California Char.
 ter bay celobratton; speakers
 Secretary or Interior Huber
 Work, Governor (. (. Young anl
 others; music
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
New York Stations
6tO--NI.AI l92

 ,-Charles Kenny uke.e.e ,.IH-Jaussen orchestra Waldorf dinner music ,.i5-"Political Situation 7-- Synagogue services 7;80-South Sea IaiaHI9rs .S~-"Adolescent Su3cide," Dr Nolt' s:t5-Cayaler male quartet 3: :g0-saxophon 0ctottc a--Troubadours a.3o-soloists and orchestra l0---Rrothers. songs, comedy &0--Opera, Nell Gynne' Il a0--Dance music
 G6O--N NJ/---i,i : 3o--Iarket quotauonv s:%5-Financia summary 14U Cotton quotations
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
Ht:,=Nhnn-.irr.rA 11A-l-a

.5a"-L F1ko and l3Ea. songs iN-I;eha Brooks, songs ! I>-15-Hi.l smith uke
 -.au-~ ~rrrg mhIv
 9- summit Sweet GIrl
 F-so-\pjh zIlher soloist .@.t5- Mattel Groiu, soprano . .Iu--t'ab prog am
 f2.1--N Ali-Jcrecs tnA--23, t-Us rmtu's orchestra
 studio program 1 l,."t-Frank GaiassL songs [ .4l--C Chausi's dau-s orchestra : E. i5-Jack nalIs, baritone
 -IAzz3 and MiuEolia
 @@o--WAAT hour . io,@e DolAi Serena,lcrs
 i;-i'rrcport-2l -%O~-N William Annette, NioLnist 5.45-I.oug brothers, tenor
 -r1.dUmTs night
 s-au-l;G-jugss mems talk
 -MiIrt4 McLean soprano 2 -AiaJatj. sammis. WoHnist . ...i5-ruHz Barns, duets 1 Il"-IaigEt Hawks orchestra
 .lo--N Npi;-Ncwarh- IG Il--J Jacobs ensemble ] f:45-t}ems from Bye, Bye Bon- nl,"
 ,.-Jaroas' ensemble | 5.&e- Kings orchestra
 Hai 0. Fame "Porsonalitcs" : A.l5-couccrt orchestra r:45-DeHitt Paxton, reader studio Guid program i.a-Hoyal Male quartet I15;l5-IHo ailtigs | E1u-55-N News 1 iI-Cas s HaEan's orchestra i Il9V--NGCp-Ncwark-25. ! |G-Aljrs from Wonderland 1 IG.t5-McjoJy Boys
 7-Muslc studios i i1:3D-Gouis Greco. banjo 1;41-Blanche Darvo, ukulcle H--Dr, LyolI Eader, talk s'l5-Contralto
 r.Se--tluartot
 g-NcWs fg.&o-Shrine Charters I-p-Eradley and Blackwell l0.&o-Aiusic Lovers clun lo70-NDWM--\cwark-2SO G;2D-DiHner music T;30-HoessIer Hour A-Atlas Entertainers 9--Joe Naceralla 5:1o-Niolet Russell, pianist .2q-I}aritone Sojourucr Truth Branch lU-EhytAmic Bachelors
 11io-NAANI-\ewark-2G3 G-I'lorham orchestra 7--BIll Fcumcth, sports 7;t5-Elyain Henry, tenor  o-John $. Weber, basso 5:&Q-E.Iks' band 9:S0-Organ recital l1-songs 1l-rour Towers orch stra
 139o--NE>T--lfay Nilorn-2lG ] 5.A5-F,dueatlonal hour G--Unclc Dede 7-Shopping news S:3D-Danco music
 1i6D-WNKL-Wooasidc-259 6-Sanc aS WYATT 7-s-udio program 5.&o-Auto Show orchestra S:5p-$onss .9;d5-Eoy Stones orchestra Studio program
 -NODA-patcrso on--39l 5-Music lovers period 1 5:%n-NnWs; sport talk 6--Iyric orchestra l 1-liuls0n Serenadnrs Nt%g-Ddd Fellows program
 50o-NIP-philadcIphia--50S G;18-Diuner music 6:@0--AIce Marr. songs 7-Eoll call; violin solo
 .Go-W -WilT-Phi!adcIph 1,15-Dream Daddy same as WEAF i g-Stanley Thcater program Io-Arcadia dance orchestra t0:&0-NEAF Light Opera
 -phiIadclphia-2.3 7-Rccital 7:&0-Mala quartet S-Juity Artists A.&6-Judson Burns, concert 9-lrojic hour l0-Nenctian orchestra 1l-Cbeer-U ps
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
ll1 ION THE AIR N
WI it\t >llAh
Eastern standard Iimc.

Nola-As;ersEs t'} IrIlcatc Pick
 q the prog HIS.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23

fg-asas to ta4 Jeff ot call letters in. dsc4te EfH yeles. L.e-1 D right meters
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03
COLUMBIA MANS
Home DESTROYED
William A. Green's Residence
Raced by Flames

Willimantic, Jan. R - The
residence of William A. Green. Co.
lumbia poultry farmer, was de-
stroyed by fire early today. Because
Of the rapidity with which the
flames spread after being discover
ed in the attic little furniture was
saved.
Mr.. Green placed his loss at s12,-
900.
The fire was discovered by Mrs
Green, who said she had been
awakened by the smell of smoke.
Mr.. Green hurried to the attic and
attempted to fight the flames,
which had started over the kitchen.
with a fire extinguisher.
Unsuccessful in checking the
flames Mr.. Green called the Will
mantle fire department. The firemen
were unable to do anything upon
their arrival, however, because no
water was available. the nearest
fire plug being more than a mile
away.
None of the outbuildings caught
fire. The house was built more
than 80 years ago and was consid-
cred a landmark in that section.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03

was ably presented by Bert Williams
and his orchestra of Is musicians,
This suite, one of the bes. known OF
musical compositions, was written by
Grieg and contains four parts. each
of which is familiar to anyone hav-
ing the least familiarity with music.
There are two of these suites, NO. l,
that which was played last night, be-
ing the most familiar. Dawn" An
itra's Dance" and "On The Hall OF
The Mountain King are the three
parts best known. The Death OF
Ase," while, not so familiar to the
layman, is one of the best Of the
four parts. The selections from Vic
tor Herbert's Mile. Modiste" were
also we'll done. Hanford Billings, who
announced the program, aided ma
terially in the presentation. by de-
scribing briefly each number before
it was played, so that the listener
felt somewhat acquainted with the
pieces before he heard them.
Il OF SOlllS TedSUI VI oLuSi LlC
carrillon music could not be broad
cast from WIZ last evening, SO Mil
ton J. Cross and Keith Mcleod got
together for an enjoyable period of
classics and near-classics. Cross, who
is one WIS best known announcers,
is an accomplished singer, and his
voice transmits well. Mcleod upheld
the dignity Of the piano. One of
Cross's selections "Beautlf III
Dreamer" impressed US greatly.
Then there was the usual mob of
organ recitals and church services.
We meandered around the dials, lis
tening here and there, but staying
nowhere very long.
We first came to rest at WMBF,
Miami Beach, Florida, which disap-
peared from the air some time ago,
without any warning, and which APP
peared last night with just as much
warning. Paul Whiteman's Fleet
wood Roof orchestra played rather
sketchily Me, Too" WTAM, Cleve-
land, did its best to get int othe spot
light while we were listening to
WMBF, and we finally went over to
the Cleveland station to find out
what the trouble was. The Golden
Pheasant orchestra played Moon
light on The Ganges" and Spring
Fever" among others.
That's all for today, thanks!
p. L. L.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03

9-The New Crosley Synchronized
orchestra. Irene Downing and
Tommy Reynolds.
WBAL-BALTIIOR
4-WBAL Salon orchestra.
5-WBAL Sandman Circle, Stories
About the New Year"
6:30-WBAL dinner orchestra.
7:30-Frederick d. Weaver, organist.
.S-Lithuanian quartet: Elsie Sam
uel Green. pianist; Philip J. Crist,
tenor
9-WBAL ensemble.
10-Roberta Granville, soprano;
Helene Broemer, 'cellist; George
Bolek, pianist
11-WBAL dance orchestra.
WRVA-RICHMOND-256
, 7---Children' program.
S-Market news and farm service.
S:15-"The Melody Boys" Pat Bin
ford and Bright Keck.
9-"True Virginia Lore" by DR..
Douglas s. Freeman.
9:1o-The Melody Boys in song and
piano
9:3O-The artists ensemble from
Petersburg, Va.
l1-Hotel Richmond Garden orch.
B-ATLANTA-42S
6-Twilight concert.
l7-School of The Air.
9-"The Story of Dixie Agriculture, :"
featuring the Forestation Four.
11:45-Charlie Troutt's Melody Ar
lists.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03
Intermediates
Hadassah to Open New
Membership Campaign

The New Britain chapter of Ha-
dassah will hold an informal tea in
the Burritt hotel ballroom Tuesday
evening at o'clock. This event
will open the chapters activities
with a membership drive for 1927.
Mrs. Lefkowitz of New York,
treasurer of the national organiza-
ton of Hadassah. will be the
speaker Her previous visit to New
Britain, which proved SO interesting
and impressive. should provide for
an evening of special attraction,
the committee believes. Miss Bessie
Rubin will entertain with vocal
solos. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Henry Morans and Mrs. Louis II.
Kranowitz, assisted by Mrs. Morris
Cohen, Mrs. Morris Dunn. Mrs.
Charles Willer, Mrs. Nathan School
er, Mrs. Harry Milkowitz, Miss
Grace Cans, Miss Diana Rogin ana
Miss Lena Kranowitz.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03
TO GET $11 A DAY
This VIII Be Minimum Wage OF
Bricklayers in San Francisco

San Francisco, Jan. 3 OF -
Briclllayers will receive a minimum
of s11 a day under the new wage
scale fixed by the wage board for
the San Francisco building industry.
effective today. The General Con-
tractors association has agreed to
accept the new scale. The old mini
mum for bricklayers was $40.
New minimum rates for car
penters, painters and electrical
workers was fixed at 50, raise OF
a dollar while iron workers and
plasterers draw Sill, as compared
to the old rate of $1O., Laborers
generally received SO per cent in
crease from the old scale of $3.50
to IS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03

Frederick D. Shines. prominent
merchant of this city, who was d.
rect descendent of John Quincy
Adams, second president of the
United States, died here yesterday
at the age of Ct. He also was a
descendent of John King, the first
settler in Palmer. He was born in
Marysyille, Calf. in 1859.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03
ARMOUR APPEAL DISMISSED

Washington. Jan. R = Ap-
peals by Armour & Co.. and Swift
& Co., seeking to nullify the con-
sent decree by which the packers
agreed to withdraw from unre-
lated lines of business. were dis
missed today by the court OF ap-
peals Of the District of Columbia
on the ground that the court lacked
jurisdiction.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03
PHANI0MS WIN
Take Intermediate Team of Y. NJ. c.
A. Into Camp By the Score
of 33 to II.

The Phantom basketball team
took the Intermediate of the Y. NJ.
C. A. into camp by 33 to II score
at the "Y" gym Saturday morning.
The Phantoms led at the end of the
first half by a score Of 10 to S but
the "Y" team started to score at the
beginning of the second. Their best
efforts, however, could not stop the
Phantoms. Cohen starred for the
winners and Morey for the losers.
The Phantoms have won IA out
Of IS games, suffering the single
loss by one-point margin. Next
week. the team will play three
games out of town.
The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03
BabsOn Gives Million
To His Institute

Wellesley. Mass, Jan. 3 P -
Roger Babson, statistician and
founder of the Babson Statistical in
stitute, has given $1,200.00O to the
endowment fund Of his organization.
it was announced today. In addi-
ton Mr.. Babson will donate the fur
Their sum Of 100000 annually until
his death. It was understood that
the income is to remain unexpended
and credited to the principal OF the
fund as long as Mr.. and Mrs. Bah
son live, and on the death OF either
half OF the income becomes avail
able.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03
NATIONAL BANK CALL

Washington, Jan. 3 up - The
comptroller of the currency today
issued a call for the condition OF
all national banks at the close OF
business on Friday. December 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

A complete Puritan village with
houses, church, marketplace and even
the stock and pillory form the set
ting for the elaborate perturbation
Of Nathaniel Hawthorne's classic
romance, "Thc Scarlet Letter." which
is being shown at the Eltinge again
today and Saturday. Lillian Gish,
Lars Hanson, Henry B. Walthall and
Karl Dane are principal members OF
the cast.
Miss Gish has one of the most
powerful dramatic roles in her ca
recr as the tragic Hester Prynnc"
of the Hawthorne classic. She plays
the heroine, whose angelic soul is
masked under shameful letter, with
a realism and artistry that astound.
Lars Hanson, the famous Swedish
star. makes his American debut in
the new production as arthur Dim
mesdale," the clergyman lover Of the
Inflated heroine. Henry B. Walt
hall, the Little Colonel" Of "The
Birth Of a Nation" is playing 0ppo-
site Miss Gish for the first time
since in the role of "Dr. Prynne,"
nemesis of the heroine, and Karl
Dane, the Big Swede Of "Slide, Kelly,
Slide" gets in some excellent COM
edy touches
A huge replica Of a complete
Puritan settlement in America was
constructed for the production, and
nearly a thousand men, women and
children take part in the spectacular
crowd scenes and the gigantic pillory
scene that climaxes the gripping ro-
nance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
Roberts Home Is
Scene of Clever
Dinner Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. @. w., Roberts, who
spent the early part Of the week fish
ing at Leech Lake in Minnesota, en-
tertained on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings with two cleverly plan
ned fish dinners. The appointments
we're particularly attractive, all carry
ing out the idea Of the fish dinner.
The centerpiece was fishing schoon-
er in lake Of pansies and tulips.
Fish lines led to each place card,
a miniature fish.
Lilacs, rose colored tulips and pan
sizes carried out an attractive color
scheme Of green, rose and purple.
The fishing party motif was also car
ried out in the tally cards and other
bridge table appointments.
There we're l2 guests at each at
fair. Honors in the bridge games
Wednesday evening were won by Mrs.
]. Breslow, G.. D. Mann and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Lundquist. On Thursday the
high scores went to Mrs. L. f. Husch-
ka, v. r. Joslin and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
J. Bavendick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

CAPITOL THEATRE

"Outlaws Of Red River" which
had it's first showing at the Capitol
Theatre yesterday, with Tom Mix
in the stellar role is western
thriller of a kind that is sure to
please even the sophisticated the
atre- lover. For it is a picture that
has a story which interested mil
lions of readers when it first APP
peared as magazine feature.
Transferred to the screen the story
gains in suspense, thrills and humor,
and is easily one of the best film Of
ferings Of recent months.
1t deals with the life Of Tom Nor.
ley, played by Mix, who as boy was
forced to helplessfy watch the kill
ing of his foster parents and the alb
duction of his foster sister. Grown
to manhoo he joins the Texas
Rangers and soon becomes known as
the Falcon, because Of his almost un-
canny ability to hunt down outlaws.
But all his talents in this direction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
Philadelphia Man
Will Give Address
at j. c.. Graduation

DR.. William Chalmers Covert of
Philadelphia. Pa. will deliver the
commencement address Wednesday,
June 8, at jamestown College when
65 students will be graduated.
Commencement week will begin
Sunday. June 5, with the baccalaur-
cate address by DR.. Ward F. Boyd Of
ming the senior class will present an
original play, "Oh, Apollo written
by Caroline Roe Of the department
Of history and art A faculty reci-
tai will be given Monday by the
school of music.
On the night of graduation on a
surprise announcement will be made
Of the first gift toward the building
of a stadium on the campus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
Lions and Ladies
Guests Wednesday
at Strauss Home

DR.. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss enter
tanned Wednesday evening in their
home on First street at prettily
planned bridge party for members
Of the Lions club, their wives and
lady friends. Honors in the games
were won by Mrs. Fred Peterson and
c. f. Pickles.
The house was prettily decorated
with cut flowers and at midnight
luncheon was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
500 OFFICIALS HERE

G. E. Urbahns, general superin-
tendent Of the 500 Line, and +. A.
Whitman, chief engineer, who have
been making an inspection trip over
the Missouri River division during
the past few days, were in Bismarck
last night. Crop conditions through
out this part of North Dakota are
very favorable, according to the rail-
road officials, and farmers and bust
ness men all along the line are very
optimistic over the outlook. They
left for Minneapolis shortly before
noon today.