davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
COPPER SHARE
PRICES SOAR
Heavy Buying in This Group
Is Feature of Irregular
Course of Prices

New York, Nov. 4.--(AP)--Heavy
buying Of the copper shares feat
ured the irregular course OF prices
in today's market. Evidences OF
group strength also developed in
the oils, tobaccos and mercantiles.
Banks called $15.00O.000 in loans,
presumably to meet weekend de-
mands for currency, but call money
was again in plentiful supply at the
renewal figure OF three and one
half per cent.
Some liquidation developed in the
steel shares as q result OF a drop
in the price OF heavy melting steel
scrap, and the softening OF other
steel and iron prices. Motors turned
weak.
Calumet and Arizona, with a gain
OF five points, and the establishment
Of a new 1927 high by Magma were
the bright spots in the copper group.
American Tobacco issues, which had
turned heavy on official denials Of
an early stock split up, scared to
new high record on the announce
ment Of record-breaking cigaret
sales. American Can, American
! Linseed, Abraham and Strauss,
Woolworth and Pittsburgh Coal also
were active on the up side. Rails
were rather quiet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, No.. 4.-tP-(U. S. D.
of A.)-Hogs, $4,000; uneven; bet
ter grade hogs 200 pounds up, slow,
weak; butchers opened $50 pounds
very scarce; choice hogs lao to $50,
active, 10 to 20 cents higher; pack
ing sows mostly 10@15 cents up;
lightweights Is cent higher in
spots; top 10.40 paid for choice 23O
to 240 pound averages; few sales
225 to 300 pounds 1O.10@lO.35;
most desirable ITO to 200 pounds
100000; most 1870 to 16O pounds
S.25@9.40; pigs 8.OO@8.4O largely;
most packing sows 8.15@8.75; light
weights up to 900; heavyweights
lightweights 900 a 1000; light
lights 8.00@9.5O: packing sows IT'S
@9.O0; slaughter pigs 7.50@8.75.
Cattle, 5000; general ade fully
steady: she stock strong to shade
higher; active, hardly enough steers
here to make q ma4ket; most offer
ings selling at 1900 downward;
weighty sausage bulls upward to
TBS and better; mostly 11.5O trade
on vealers to big packers; low cutter
COWS 5.15@5.25; mostly 5.25; all
grades she stock getting outlet.
Sheep, 5000; shipping demand &C.
tive; desirable fat lambs 15@25
cetns higher; natives to shippers
14.25; three decks 70 pounds good
woolel comebacks to same interest
14.10; lambs to packers less desir-
able than Thursday, 14.C down,
sorts light; 100 to 1870 pound buck
lambs, 11.25@12.00; culls 1O.25@
100; sheep firm; fat ewes 5000
IT'S: feeding lambs scare. about
steady; few sales Of medium and
good lambs downward from 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
License of Oil
Company Suspended

Suspension of the license of the
North American Oil Refining COM
pany, Minot, has been ordered by the
state securities commission.
The company, contrary to the pro-
vision. of its license, sold rtock in
amounts less than the minimum Of
500 shares to any one person, the
commission charged.
cencern to appear before the COM
mission November 81 to sho Cause
why the license should not be can
celed and directing N. B. Torrey.
the president, to appear personally
to account for the proceeds Of all
sales of stock was j: ued by the
commission.
The states attorney Of Gram
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927

Mrs. August Westerman and son
Allan and Nrs. A. L. Garnes and
Margaret, motored to Bismarck Fri
day.
+. 7. Fredeen q Ryder called on
Regain friends Sunday.
A. l.. Garnes, r., spent several
days of last week 1t the Julius Olson
home in Stieber Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newton Of
Bismarck were guests Sunday at the
August Westerman home.
w. B. Richardson. Of Sanger had
his car totally destroyed in "a ACCT
dent which occurred on u. s. Hieh.
way No. 10 near Mapleton and J. W.
Ennis is in . Fargo hospital with iii
the bones in his face fractured, when
= Ford sedan, driven by James Bar
ton Tibert crashed into them. killing
instantly. The other. three Fargo
youtks escaped injury, and % they
were all asleep when the crash oc-
Cured, were unable to tell exactly
how it happened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
Steiber

Mrs. John Anderson and little
daughter June and Mrs. Fred Brack.
EFT and children Of Regain visited at
the Ralph Falkenstein home near
Baldwin Thursday.
The Misses Cathern, Rose Ellen
and Mary Doyle returned Saturday
from Bismarck where they attended
the teachers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Oder and Miss
Edna are visiting friends near Nc.
Kenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson enter.
tanned the following friends at q
Halloween party Monday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bjerke, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hickel, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L. Malone, Beecher Malone and the
Misses Mary, Cathern and Rose Ell.
len Doyle. The evening was spent
at cards, games and music and q
luncheon was served at midnight.
Glenn McAllister has purchased a
Ford car.
Laurence Adams called at G. L.
Malone's Saturday.
Merwin Oder is hauling coal for.
tn CIV school.
Beecher Malone spent q couple Of
days in bisA.a4~k l.
Albert, Ralph and VIM. Anderson
went to the coal mine Friday, re.
turning Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. 4.-lP)-U.
s. D. Of A.)-Cattle, 1900; opening
slow, around steady on most killing
classes; tendency weak to in-be-
tween grades; she stock; bulk steers
salabl 9.00@10.25; she stock mostly
6.00@8.50; cutters 4.50@5.75; ac-
tive; bulls mostly CT down; stock
ers and feeders 81 Z, more active;
bulk 7.5O@8.75.
Calves, 1900; vealers, quality
considered, weak; good lights most
" 1000.
Hogs. $500; opening low, fully
steady; spots strong, with Thurs
days average on butchers and
lights; packing sows steady to Is
cents higher; most early sales de-
sirable hogs $50 pound averages
9:26@9.60; light lights S.60@8.75;
most cows 500; pigs st ady 900;
average cost Thursday s.97; weight
Sheep. 1000; fairly active, steady;
1T uafive lambs 12.6O@13.6O; culls
md h avies o.6O@14.50 res: sctive-
III; desirable fat ews 10 packers
500 D6.O0; culls 2.OO@a.5 80: late
ea1es Thursday included one double
eh6ice 70 pound range feeding lambs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
BANK AUDIT IS
VOTED DOW N
Motion TO Have Affairs of Bis,
marck Bank PrObed Loses
by 3 TO 2 Vote

Completing it's routine business
the Burleigh county commissioner
adjourned late yesterday without
ordering an audit of the affairs of
the closed Bismarck Bank which
had been requested by . delegation
Of depositors which appeared be-
fore the board earlier in the week.
The matter was given consider
able discussion by the commission.
ers, but q motion to instruct the
states attorney to go ahead with
the proposed audit was defeated by
a 3 to 2 vote. Commissioners
George Will and Victor Moynier
voted in favor Of the audit while
Commissioners Chas. Swanson, VIII
liam Fricke and Axel Solder voted
against it.
Threaten Grand Jury Call
Members of the depositors' COM
mittee threatened to take steps to
have q grand jury called to investi-
gate the affairs Of the bank If the
commissioners did not act favorably
on their request for an audit. VIM.
A. Falconer, spokesman for the
delegation, is out Of the city to-
day, however, and could not be
reached for questioning as to what
the committees next step will be.
The county board yesterday
voted to hire William Cook as bailiff
and janitor for the court room at
salary of $50 a month.
Sale Of the southeast quarter of
section II, township 141, range IS,
which is in Lein township, to Fred
HE'D for $3.50 was approved by the
commissioners, and approval was
also given = bill for $3.50 presented
by Zuger and Tillotson, local law
firm, for assistance given States
Attorney F. w. McCurdy in connec-
ton with the Patterson tax case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04

Forks county was instructed by the
commission to prosecute the head Of
the Gould Fur Farms con pany, st,
Paul, and take other steps to stop
tie sale Of Service contracts" by
the company.
The Service contracts" were sold
in connection with breeding units, y
and without q license, the commits
sion charged. It called the sales
plan "from all appearances purely
Z promotion proposition"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
Regain

We would like to coll % the atten.
ton Of the ladies' aid bazaar and
chicken dinner 70 Be given by the
ladies Of the Regain Congregational
church Saturday, Nov. 10, 1927. This
is an annual affair, and the sale and
dinner will be one Of the best ever
offered. A large number Of both
useful and beautiful articles will be
displayed, ct . time opportune for
Christmas shopping. The dinner
will b eoffered ct . price within
reach Of III.
Mrs. c. z. Rhimes was taken
seriously i'll at her home in Regain
Saturday evening with ptomaine
poisoning and grave fears are felt
for her recovery. A doctor is in at
tendance and everything possible is
being done for her.
Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and Mrs. A.
Z. Gsrnes entertained jointly at a
Halloween party ct the formers
home for . group Of children. The
evening was spent in playing games
and Z delicious lunch was served at
the close Of the evening.
Mrs. A. F. Tourlotte and daughter
Frances spent several days Of last
week in Bismarck, guests ct the
home Of Miss L. E. Boat, Mrs. Tour
lotte's sister.
Mrs. A. H. lumber, Mrs. Arthur
Marble, and VIM. uhde, Jr., Inotored
to Bismarck Friday on business. Miss
Frieda Uhde returned with them
after spending Z week with relatives
in Bismarck and New Salem.
Mrs. Harry Dimond ID moving
from the Harris house into her own
home on Charles street.
All Of the faculty Of the Regain
School, PROT. poGreba, and the Misses
Fristad and Engbrecht, attended the
annual meeting Of the N. D. E. A.
held in Bismarck three days Of last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
RANCE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-R-Range
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. l
dark northern 1.23@1.45%; No. 2
dark northern 1.21@1.35M; No. 3
dark northern 1.18@1.55%; sample
grade dark northern i.C5@1.22H
No. hard winter 1.20; NJ. 2 durum
1.19M; No. / mixed durum 1881;
No. 2 mixed wheat 1.13h @1.26N.
Corn No. 3 yellow 61h@82.
Oats No. 3 white 44&@47.
Rye No. 1, 04M @051s.
Flax No 1, 207h@209
Barley sample grade 72@7S; No.
2, %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
Justice Court

Lita Elexarder, colored, pleaded
guilty to charge Of vagrancy be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Anton Beer
yesterday and paid +. ,e Of IS and
costs. A 30-day Jail sentence was
suspended.
Marie Roster, colored, arraigned
before Justice Of the Peace r. H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
Police Court

Tony Dsnison u Haselton was
fined IS and costs By Police Magis-
trate ]. u. Belk esterday when he
pleaded guilty 70 . charge & being
drunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 4.-(RA(U,
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Nov. 4.-QR)-B0tter low.
err; receipts 5,846 tubs; creamery ex.
tras .46 1-2; standards ~ 1-2; extra
firsts .43 1-2 to ~; firsts 40 to III
1-2; seconds SO to 80 IL.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 3,19e
cases.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Nov. 4.@P-Wheat
receipts today 218 compared to PAT
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
DULUTH RANGE
NrS, A
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 4.-(AP)-Wheat
No. 2 hard 1.25@1-2.
Corn No. 2 mixed .S3@3-4: No. 3
mixed 80 3-4@.S3 ga; No. 2 yellow
.S4 IA; No. 3 yellow so 1-4@.S3.
Oats No. 2 whit 40 1-c0.51 3-4;
No. white At 1-2@.51.
Rye No. 2 1.O2.
Barley .73@.S0.
Timothy seed 3.30@4.05.
Glover seed 21.75@2S.50.
Lard 1900.
Ribs 1925.
Bellies 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
POTATOES

Chicago, Nov. 4.-(R-Potatoes:
Receipts 1876 cars; on track 435, to-
tai United States shipments $50
cars; demand and trading slow,
market steady: Wisconsin sacked
round whites, $3.50 to ITO; Mime
sota-North Dakota sacked Red river
Ohios lao to 1.50; sacked round
whites lao to 1.50; Idaho sacked
russets Burbanks LOO to 100; sacked
rurals LAB to LIS.
Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-lRA(U. S.
D. Of A.)-Potatoes: Moderate wire
inquiry, demand improved; market
firm. Carloads delivered sales,
freight only deducted Minneapolis,
st. Paul rate, sacked hundred.
weights, round whites United States
No. /. $1.25 to $3.50, mostly $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04

Regular meeting Of the Elks
postponed until November 7th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04

marck high school orchestra gave
several numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
MARY Boland is right Lucky
Strikes are the most enjoyable"

Said Jean Alderman to Msrrel Finley, Blanch.
Satchel and Myrna Darby while they rested
between acts of The Ziegfeld Follies
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-17
TCNNEY NOT ESPECIALLY
 SATISFIED WITH WORKOUTS

Lakeville. Sept. IT, R)-Rough two listed maulers piled into Tun- ney and turned pre-flnal workout of the champions into something akin to free for all brawl. For the first time since Tunney entered serious training he was forced to flight against type of milling partners. Chuck Wiggins, who cut Tunney; n.er the eye last week sail. cd in with left hooks and overland rights to, Tunney's head and body. Wiggins took Tunney by surprise and nettled him into a fierce ex- change of blows. 'a With the sud- deness of the attack Chuck boun- ced one solid right of the cham pions chin and slipped many solid punches into the body despite Tun- ney's carefull defense. In the sec- ond round Tunney bore down on Wtgsins and ripped solid left hooks to the body forcing Wiggins to cltnch and |, hold .on.s Tunney said that he was net especially pleased with his workout and said that he felt slow and soggy and his weight was too high. He believes he is not yet on edge.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-17
TRANSATLANTIC
 FLIGHT STARTED

Dublin. Sept. IT, R-Captain R. H. Mcintosh, in the plane Princess Xenia. hopped off from Dublin for transatlantic flight to America. The plane made splendid takeoff at one thirty-four in the afternoon and carried heavy load. includ- ing seven hundred twenty gallons of gasoline. Just prior to his talk ing of, Mcintosh saw black cat which he picked up, remarking: "This is certainly an omen of good luck" The plane carried good supply of food and water. McTn- tosh announced that he would head for Newfoundland and thence to New York. He expected to make the flight in twenty-six hours. His only companion was James Fitz- Maurice, the commandant of the Irish Free State air forces.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-17
MCADOO SAYS WILL NOT BECOME PRESIDENTIAL
 CANDIDATE

Washington, Sept. IT, (F-Mc- Adoo informed his friends that he wifi not become candidate for the Democratic Presidential nominate in 1928. His decision was com municated to George Milton, pub fisher of the Chattanooga News. in letter sent in response to a re- quest asking whether he would announce his candidacy. He said that his chief concern is the sup remecy of the Democratic principles and progressive policies. McAdoo said ''perhaps I can do more in fav- or of these objects as a private citizen than as candidate for the presidency. l prefer to stand aside in order that the field may be left clear so far as it can be made clear for the development of a leader ship that can more effectively gain these ends.'
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-17
sTUDIOUS YOUNG BOXER ., WOULD EMULATE TUNNEY

Baltimore. @-Gene Tunney. whose scholastic standing among ringmen is about as high as his pugilistic standing. has an emulator here in Spider" Al Martin. / Martin was graduated this year from the Baltimore City College with a good record fin all subjects. He was among the leaders in the Radio and Natural Science Clubs. During his last term at high school he was elected president of the student board and class representa- tive of the Green Bag" the school annual classbook.
 z When he made his debut as a fighter at school. he had no idea of turning "pro." Now he has gone through 16 battles won ten of them, and has the Ambition of all other boxers at the lower end of the ladder-to wear the cham pion's crown.
 But unless Martin puts on a lot of weight he is not likely to ever wear Tunney's crown. for Martin Is . bantamweight.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-17
HEADLESS BODY MAN : FOUND IN LOG
Especial Nugget Correspondent)

Kotzebue, Sept. 17,-The natives reported here on September fif- teenth about finding a dead man s body nailed inside of a log about twenty miles from Kotzebue on a slough leading from the Noatal River. On September fifteenth Com missioner Southward obtained a launch and brought the body to town. After opening the log, the body was found to be in very bad state of decomposition. There was no head on the corpse. In the box was found handkerchief and an aluminium pocket comb and red Morocco leather wallet, carry ing an identification card. but so far no one has been able to read the card. The box was made of two logs which had been hewed out and pinned together with wood en pins and small pieces of boards were nailed crosswise all over it.
 There is no doubt but what it was white mans body and ap- pears to have been dead about two years.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-17
DEMPSEY IN PINK &
 OF FIGHTING CONDITION

Lincoln Field. Crete, H.. Sept. 16. @-In the cool of the evening to the accompaniment of booming flashlights. Jack Dempsey boxed in the presence of newspapermen for the first time within a week and sped through six rounds of glove work and knocked out one of his opponents. Chairman Cightemer of the Illinois Athletic Committee said that the referee and the two judges would not be named until just be- fore Dempsey and the Champion crawl into the ring on the night of September 22nd He said: "The referees will be asked to be at the ringside but no one will know which one of them will work the championship battle until the big fight starts"
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-17
SAYS KAISER WILL NOT
 RETURN TO REPUBLIC

Berlin, (P)-So long as there is republic in Germany, Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm II won't return to his ma tive land, even though all legal re- strictions barring him were remov- ed This opinion was expressed by Lieut.. Gen. von Cramon in the course of the public discussion over extending the Defense of the Repub- lie Act.
 "The whole discussion" he says, Gas to whether the Kaiser may or will return to Germany is abso- lutely futile. So long as Germany holds to the Republican form of state. he cannot and will not come back
 "The Kaiser takes the position that he was dethroned against his will and renounced the crown un- der duress. Were he today to re- quest the German government to permit him to visit Germany. or were he, in case the 'oninous re- striction be removed. to return to his fatherland. this would be tant- amount to, his recognizing the re- publican government as such and to his renouncing all his rights voluntarily.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-17
sos SIGNALS PICKED UP
 BY SEATTLE RADIO STATION

Seattle. Sept. IT, (P-Distress signals from a vessel believed to be the Toshida Maru Number One, were picked up by the Seattle Har- bor radio station. The nature of the trouble is not known. The po- sition of the ship was given as in the shipping lane between Seattle and Japan about eleven hundred The distress signals were plainly heard about five in the morning. Three distinct sos calls being inter cepted. The ship sailed from Ev- erett May thirtieth with cargo of lumber for Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-17
DEMPSEY PROVES LEGS, MITs,, IN, FIGHTING CONDITION

Lincoln Field, Sept. IT, (R- Dempsey demonstrated to experts last night dazzling speed in proof that both his mits and legs are in fighting condition. He boxed three rounds under the arch lights be- fore fifty newspapermen and two hundred and fifty others. He work ed for speed and defense with none of the murderous punching for which he is famous. Dave Shade set . fsrce pace for Dempsey mak- ing Jack step around with speed that brought gasps of excitement from ,his. admirers. They said that Denpsey's legs did not cause them any more worry as they carried Jack around the ring on toes at top speed. Dempsey boxed in an upright position. dropping tempor- arily, his weaving body crouch.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-17
FATHER sTRANGLES HIS
 ELEVEN YEAR-QLD SON

Los Angeles. Sept IT. (R-A strange impulse to Kill was blamed by Matt Minarich. forty-ight years old, for the strangling of his' eleven year-old son John, and the grief stricken fathers arrest on charge of murder. The father. who. &C., cording to. his own story. choked the boy despite his pleas for life. sobbed when he stood beside the body of the boy with the police ofi- cers who he had asked to be call ed following the slaying. No quar- rel with the boy had preceded the slaying and the other members of the family are unable to explain the act.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-17
TUNNEY WORKS OUT
 BEFORE MEN

Lakevilla, H.. Sept. 16, (P)- Gene Tunney boxed three sparring partners two rounds apiece and punched the light and heavy bags another round. It was his first workout in three days. Tunney was bit soggy after his lengthy layoff and displayed little real en- ergy until he locked gloves with his last sparring partner, Billy Vid- abeck. Gene clinched great dnal 70 avoid the straight right hand of Jack Williams.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-17

machuck. Also Victor Walker. an other Kotzebue '9ser. but who spent some years in Nome on No. 10 Dexter and in Council, and Char ley Wulf. who stampeded to Gaines in 1908 and still holds claims there has been carrying mail from St. Michael. Kaltag or Holy Cross most of the time.
 At Russian Mission is Chris Bet sch, who formerly stocked his store from Nome, but for a long time has been the largest shipper on the Lower Yukon. Chris has four big stores and don't know what he is worth till the income tax mau comes around.
 Al Maurense, known on the Yu- kon as "Blackie of Nome.' and who was for some years on No. } Dry creek, now has very prosperous business at Marshall.
 Leo W. Moore, for ten years with the FOWell DFeuRe. IS HOW OH ANO. Above Willow creek at Marshall. His wife "Bess" Moore was for some time with the North Pole Bakery and is with him.
 Joe Plein is also mining on Will low creek. as is also Geo. Marsh, long connected with the Northern in Nome. MT. Marsh is also U. s. Commissioner
 Here We also met Eric Johnson. U. s. Deputy Marshal. who is ex- tremely popular as an officer.
 At Old Hamilton. was John A. Monahan of Nome, but his home address. Is Quiguk. Bill O'Conner. who was with the Northern and other resorts in the early days, IS now prospering in the fishing business. His salmon bellies being in demand as far as Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-17
LATE FELEeRAPA|c PREN!T!Es
 
HEAT WAVE HITS NEW YORK

@ New York, Sept. 16. (R-A heat wave here caused at least one death and many prostrations in the East after causing scores of deaths in the Middle West. It is given short life here by weather predic- tfons. As the mercury jumped to ninety degrees, New Workers re- versed their complaint against Sep tember having too much rain and too little sunshine. The heat broke all previous records for September 18th in New York, Philadelphia and other Eastern cities, sending the mercury to one hundred two in Washington, D. c.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-17
SCHILLER AND WOOD
 START RACK HOME

Old Orchard. Sept. 17, (R-with Windsor. their home port, seven hundred miles distant, which is their destination. Schiller and Wood hoped of from the beach at nine o'clock this morning and plan to make the flight home without a stop.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-17
CANADA, CUBA, FINLAND
 ELECTED LEAGUE NATIONS

Geneva. Sept. IT. (P-Canada. Cuba and Finland were today el- ected to three years membership in the League of Nations. The Council is now composed of four teen members.