davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Episcopal Church Home
To Tave Bazaar After Tea.

Episcopal Church Home
To Tave Bazaar After Tea.
The afternoon reception and tea to
be given Saturday afternoon by the
family" at the Episcopal Church Home,
at Wisconsin avenue and Macomb
street, from $3.50 until $50 o'clock, will
be held on the lawn, unless the weather
should prove unpleasant. The ladies at
the home will be assisted in receiving by
Mrs William Charming johnson and.
members of the board of managers. in
GLIDING Mrs. Alexander Bull, Miss Nam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Maisor Jules

Miss Nails invites you TO come
in tomorrow to see her shop.
The interior has been redeco-
rated for the season and it is
beautiful!
The window you will see fiaunts
rich gold curtain, and the dis
play at night is illuminated by the
mellow lights of two unique lamps.
The floor is luxuriously carpeted,
and chairs are placed about SO
that you may rest in comfort
while you select your clothes.
Strutting peacocks on the wall
panels carry out the idea of
woman's vanity.
Miss Nails returned from New
York today-and tomorrow she
invites you to come in to see all
the Fall display of clothes.
Maison Jules will continue to
be known as the exclusive but not
expensive smart shop on Wash
ington's Fifth Avenue.
1927 Connecticut Avenue
Between Que and R Streets)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

Miss Vera A. Colding was hostess at
dinner Monday evening at Gray's Hill
Inn in Virginia, overlooking the Po-
tomac. Her guests were all members
of the Pan-American Union staff and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Clayton have
returned to Washington.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
CANTON, OHIO
Macy PIKNIK

A Cantoni fElsS Magyar Iparos
Egyesiilet Julius 22-en q Canton
mellett fekv6 remek szep es koz-
ismert Podi parkban delel8tt 10
6rai kezdettel Macy pikniket tart
sajat penztara javara.
J6 zenerol, etelekrSl 6s kitiin6
hiisit0 italokr6l b6ven gondosko-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
a IS ewes hazassagi iinnepelyt
meg fogjuk iinnepelni.
4 FtjlD1s AIDozATA

A vasarnapi fiirdesnel megint
belefult egy warreni fiatalcmber,
aki s. Tod Avenuen lakik. A 20
ewes Paul Lamant mar a masodik
waTeni fiatalember, aki Milton
Laken veszitette eletet. Par nap
pal ezelott szinten egy Anthony
nevezetii 19 ewes fiatalember, aki:
mex szenraktara van S. Tod Ave
nuen. Ez Anthonyeknak harma-
dix r0vid id6n belili gyasza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12

dott a rendez6seg.
A belepti did piknikre ferfiak.
max csak so cent Is n6knek 25c
A rendez6seg felkeri cantoni
allianci, nilesi, warreni Is young.
stowni magyarsagot, hogy lehetS.
leg nagy szamban vegyen reszt {
szepnek igerkez6 nagy nyari mu
latsagon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
HARAGSZIK
"A KOMA

Mar m6r'?
Hat Mer' merit mar megint
kozcleg a h6nap elseje valahon-
nan csak el8 kell tcrenltclii q
Macy hazb6rt.
Pedig mondtam ncki, hogy
vegyten egy tehket, yagy ha piz-
nragia aluad, alSkor meg egy ak
kuratus hazat.
Harsanyi szivesen rcndelkeze-
sere all minden magyarnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
WARREN, OHIO.
CsALADI tta1nTEPfsLY

A most nem regen megalakult
Magyar Kultur Otthon Egyesiilet
elnoke Somplak Mihalyt es csa-
ladjat sok baratja es rokonai Is
ewes hazassagi eufordul6jat meg
iinnepeltek. Gratulalunk Somplak
testveriinknek es remeljiik, hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12
Ne fizessen lakbert

'es ICY nc vegyem h;azat mas
max, hanem lakjon sajat ott-
honaban. A havi S30-$40 lax
Der ezrekre, rug par ev alatt
$ ebb6l ON cgy ccmtelt sem
kap vissza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12

kildhetnek gyermekeiket az is
kolaba es mem kiildik, bar refor-.
matusoknak, keresztyeneknek is
yalljak magukat. De Istennek le-
gyen hala, hogy egyhazunkhoz
tartozo sziil6k Macy tobbsege er-
telmes, ontudatos keresztyen,
akik tudjak, hogy ruhan, halle
kon, testi taplalekon xviii masra
is van sziksege a gyermeknek.
Nemelyik sziil6 igazan nagy al
dozathozatallal kiildi gyermeket
az iskolaba. Ezeket meg fogja al
DAM az listen, inert megerdemllk.
Mint mar megemlekeztiik egyszer
lrola, az iskola vezetoje ut. Laky
Zsigmondne, aki most mar tizen-
lhatodik eve tanitja kis ameri-
j kai magyar iskolas gyermekeket,
neki szanja a nyar Zorro napJalt,
inert tudataban van annak, hogy
magyar nemzeti szempontbol is
ertekes munkat vegez akkor, a.
mikor az lit sziiletett gyermeke-
ket oktatja a magyar nyelv sep
Isegeire, megismerteti veliik ma
gyar nemzet tortenetet, a ma
gyar reformat,s egyhaz sep enc
keit, tanitasait. Segitoje tanitas-
ban Papp Sandor ifju ember, aki
| a ut. asszonynak n0vendeke volt
Bridgeporton, aki kes6bb az pitts
burghi egyhazi iskolaba jart. Je-
lenleg orvosnovendek a pittsbur-
CHI egyetemen es tantargyai ko-
zott melto, helyet adott DR.. Fetter
Klara egyetemi tanarno magyar
Il nyelvi eloadasainak. Papp San
dor sziil6i csak a kozelmultban
koltoztek Pittsburghbol Young
stownba, de azert egyhazunknak
rogton tagjai lettek. Nyari min
dennapos magyar iskolank zaro-
iinnepelye augustus 12-en lesz
Hat hetet adunk a gyermekekneb
es delelott es delutan tanulnak
BDsegesen van ido mindenre. Icy
van beosztva a napl tanrend
hogy mindenre jut ido. FogJak
latni a sziilok, hogy mennyi min
, dent ajatitottak a gyermekef
a nyar folyaman. Enekeket, imad
, sagokat, vallastant, magyar iras
! es olvasast, magyar f0ldrajzot 6
tortenelmet. Ezeken a tantargya
J kon kivul tanulnak rengeteg ha
zafias koltemenyt es dalokat
Hogy szivokbe vessiik a magya
haza iranti szeretetet, hazafia
iellegii szindarabokat is adnak eli
ugy sajat okulasukra mint a sztl
lok kedveert. Szivesen latjul1
,gyermekek sziil0it valamint ma
! erdeklod0ket iskolankban. Lato
gassanak meg es tapasztalJak sa
! jat maguk, hogy milyen aldaso
munkat felt XII magyar iskolanl,
i Konfirmalas. Mint eddig is $40
k kasban volt, ugy most is megkez
i d6dott konfirmacioi oktatas
c nyari iskolaval kapcsolatban
! hogy konfirmalasra meyer
: gyermekek vallast tehessenek hi
/ tiikrol. Eddig "A novendek jelent
n kezett, akilxet a lelkesz maya Ike
! SIT el0 konfirmaci0ra. Jovo va
k sarnapig meg lehet gyermekeke
i beiratni konfirmandusok oszta
! lyaba.
Piknikiink. Szombaton lesz egv
hazunk egyetlen nyari mnlatsag;
az Ohio Play sGroundjan,l Salt
Springs Roadon. Tudataban va
! gynnk annak, hogy mem, aldaso
: dolog egyhazat fenntartani sdari
dozassal, listen orszaganak koltse
! geit tancolassal, cigany muzsika
val kicsalogatni a zsebekb6l. ~
! exert leheto legkevesebbre redu
kaltuk az amugy is bantoan sol
!, magyar mulatsagok szamat azzal
, hogy mi evente csak kett0t tar
] |tunk. E nyari mulatsagot is in
kabb csak azert tartjuk, hogy q
sziil6k es gyermekek egy kelle-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-12

hasznalatosabb egyhazi enekeink-
re tanitjuk meg, hogy az isten-
tiszteleten megjelen6 gyermeki
kar templomban ne csupan al
kalmi szerepl6nek erezze magat,
hanem a feln6ttekkel is egyiitt
enekelve erezze meg, hogy . en-
mex mi magyar reformatus gyi-
lekezetiinknek es egyhazunknak
[cselekv6 tagja.
Templomalap. Ujabban ko-
vetkez6 ibefizeteseket kaptuk !:
| $500: Denjen Janos, $1,000 Ho-
dory Sandor, $500: Kiss Andras.
Ezekiel egyiitt az evi befizetes
osszege $3O1S.0O. lsten aldasa le-
gyen az adakoz6kon!
Havi szamadas. Az egyhazta-
macs atvizsgalva a junius havi sza-
madasokat, AIT a kovetkezo ada
|tokkal talalta tokeletes renndben
es hitelesitette: Bevetelek: Tag
|sagi dijakbol $222.00, listen di-
csGsegere tett adomanyokbol $18.-
so, templomalapra befolyt $249.-
90, perselyekbol $6S.65, hazberbol
!, $500, vegyesekbH 1920, Egy.
| hazmegyei kozalapra boritekok.
ban $500, iskolai tandij $105.-
90, multi horol maradvany $237,-
a.. Teljes havi bevetel volt
$1005.O9. Kiadasok: Fizetesre
4 biztositasra, gaz, villany, telefon
beszerzes es mas vegyesekrt
$299.O .O3, t6ke t0rlesztesre es ka-
matra $527.50. Teljes kiadas volt
tehat: $S26.53. Maradvany 'ht
vegen $178.56.
Tagjaink figyelmebe. Az egy
hazi eloljarosag ez uton is kohl
hogy kenytelen ragaszkodnl azol
k0zgyiilesi hatarozathoz, mely e;
; eyre az egyhaztagsagi dijon fe
I'LL tiszta ref. csaladonkint 100
vegyes csaladok vagy magancsol
! szarlara pedig 80 dollar templom
/. alapi befizetest hatarozott meg
: Az el6ljar6sag annak idejen ma
gyon jol tudta, hogy az egyhaz
max mire van nelkiilozhetetlel
sziiksege es eppen azert belize
. tesekhez valo ragaszkodast0l men
terhet Ell. Tekintettel azonban a
altalanos kereseti viszonyokra
! mem zarkozik el az el6l, hogy ak
. ugy jobban tudja, reszletekbel
. fizesse be jarulekat. Az egyhaz
penztar tehat reszletekben is fel
veszi a templomalapot. Kerjiik
hiveket, hogy igyekezzenek befl
I zeteseiket minel el0bb eszk0zoln
= inert az minel elobb befolyik. ar
: nal kevesebb kamat terheli hi
veket.
: N6egyleti kirandulas. N6egylt
tiink rank k0vetkezo vasarna
q delutan kosaras kirandulast rer
? tdez a k0zeli Mill Greek parlpbs
Indnlas a templomtol delntan Ike
orakor. Elelmet mindenki magi
val vSz. Vendegeket mindenk
hozhat magaval.
( Piknik Campbellen. Augusztu
masodik szombatjara el0ljaross
Il gunk egy farm-piknik rendezese
vette tervbe Campbellen. Tekin
!; tettel ARA, hogy nyari iskolank
ert ket helyen is terembert kel
, fizetnunk es a gyermekeket is a
egyhaz latta ell ingyen lS6nyv g
ir6szerrel, tartando piknik jo
! vedelme az iskolai kiadasokat va
! hiyatva potolni.
j Nyari iskolank. Magyar iska
! lankba eddig S5 gyermek iratko
! zott be es jar el rendesen. A oyer
/ mekek minden penteken egg lie
/ velet irnak irkajukba, melye
I otthon sziileik elott Eel kell olvas
Z niok es alairatniok. E helyen i
!. felhiyjuk levelekre sziil6k Fl
gyelmet Ha a gyermek megfe
/, ledkeznek levelr6l, ,kerjek tol
7 Is altalaban Hgyeljenek ra, hogy
. i pyarmply q mindannanra kladOt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

~ chicago, May l4.--(AP) U. S.
~. A.)-Hogs, $4,000; market most
!, stead yto l5c lower than Fridays
.,verage; heavy butchers showing
th0st price loss; top 1920 paid for
we load scaling 21O TO 225 pounds;
@utchers, medium to choice $50 to
so pounds 3.30@1O.OO; 200 to ESQ
ounds 9.40@ 1920; leo to 200
bunds 8.60Ml0.20; 100 to 100
ounds 750M985. Packing sows
.6O@o.25; pigs, medium to choice
o to 100 pounds 6.75M9.75.
Cattle, $4,000; calves 5000; steers
nd yearlings predominating; trade
teady to weak; strictly choice
eavy steers up to 1900; long yearl-
1gs 1885; she stock very scarce,
irm. Slaughter classes, steers,
God and choice 1900 to 1900 pounds
3.25@15.00; 100 to 1900 pounds
3.25@ 1900; $50 to 100 pounds
3.0O@15.O0; common and medium
so pounds up 9.50@13.25. Fed
earnings, good and choice $50
ounds down 12.50@l4O0; common
nd medium 8.75@l2.25. Cows,
God and choice 9.O0@l2.OO; COM
ION and medium 100000; low
utter and cutter 6.25@75O. Bulls,
God and choice (beef) 9.OO@lO.75;
utter to medium 7.5O@9.15. Veal
RI milk fed good and choice 11.5O
D11.50; Gull and common 5000
O.6O. Suckers and feeder steers,
God and choice (all weights) 1850
D12.76; common and medium 900
1.6O.
! Sheep, $4,000; supply of better
rades clipped dambs limited. de-
sndable market on such kinds at
ally steady prices; lower grades
tipped kinds draggy, 25c and more
Wor; indications weak on wooded
kin springers and feeding spring
ambs. Slaughter classes, spring
13nbs, good and choice 17.35@18.35;
sIedium 16.00@17.35; Gull and COM
ION 13.25@16.00. Lambs, good and
s1oice (02 pounds DOWN. $1,000
I3.o6; medium 13.76@15.25; Gull and
sommon 11.60@13.76; medium to
s1oice (02 to 100 opunds) 1900
500. Ewes, medium to choice (l5O
;ounds DOWN. 6.26@9.00; Gull and
s1nmon 2.00@7.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Brill Loses Battle
to Regain Freedom

Matt Brill, Morton county. today
Was denied a writ of habeas corpus
by the supreme court. Brilz plead
ed guilty to second offense on the
charge Of keeping a common NUS
arce as defined by the North Da-
kota prohibition law and was SEN
fenced to term of one year in the
penitentiary.
His appeal for q write Of habeas
corpus was based on the contention
that keeping a common nuisance
cannot be made q felony, no matter
how many times he pleaded guilty
to the offense. The supreme court
upheld a previous finding of the
Burleigh county district court that
the law provides a prison term for
a second offense of keeping a COM
mon nuisance as defined by the state
prohibition statutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
STOCK PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Speculation for the Advance
Is Resumed on q Broad
Scale Today

New York. May l4.-ls>-Specu-
laton for the advance was resumed
on broad scale IN today's stock
market. Waves Of profi,-taking
swept through the market at inter
walls, but the realizing sales were
we'll absorbed. Early gains in the
bulk q the industrials ranged from
one 70 five points, although a few
u the volatile specialties were
marked up six 70 Is points. Trad
Ing continued az brisk pace, total
sales in the first three hours falling
just shor. Of 100000 shares. with
the ticker IS minutes behind the
market at ] p. N.
From The Wall Street viewpoint,
credit conditions continued satisfac-
tory. Call money unchanged re-
nc"ed a, 5 l-2 per cent and there
appeared 70 be a plentiful supply Of
funds available az that figure.
Some If the conservative broker
age houses suggested cautioning
trading policy, pending the L. S.
sena.e's action on the brokers loan
resolution, although little attention
was given to this factor by poo!
operators.
Airplane stocks were again in
the forefront Of the advance. Cur
tiss SCARED 16 points 70 a new peak
az 157 7-8 and Wright was marked
UP I points TO new top az POI.
Copper shares responded 10 the
advance from II Ia 10 "a 3-8 cents
in the price Of the red metal. Amer
lean smelling, which has been dor
mant for some time. crossed 200
for the first time in its history for
a weekend gain Of nine points.
Kennecott and Calumet and Arizona
followed it into new high ground,
while Greene Cananea ran up more
than five points, and Federal mining
and smelling ten.
Radio ran into heavy realizing
after establishing new peak price
at 210 and reacted few points
from that level. General Motors
held its gain fairly we'll on buying
influenced by the optimistic state
ment of John J. Raskob, vice presi-
dent, on his return from Europe
last week.
Oils attracted new buying on the
reported decrease in gasoline stocks
and the announcement of higher
gasoline prices in eastern territory.
Richfield oil of California, which is
conducting merger negotiations with
Pan American Western, crossed
fifty for the first time. Houston
and American Republics each
climbed about four points.
Rails were quiet. Some heaviness
developed in Erie on reports that
the inclusion of that road in the new
Van Sweringen merger would not
be approved by the interstate COM
merce commission. st. Louis South
western common and Great North
ern preferred moved into new high
ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

Garrison, N. D.-Mistaking . juk
containing poison for one filled with
water, John MaGonagle, Mclean
county farmer living 20 miles west
Of here, drank some Of the contents
and died short time later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

Genewich and Taylor; Frank
house, Johnson, Sherdell and Will
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
WHEAT PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
Jarket Affected b. Reports of
Kains in Nebraska, Showers
+
I Elsewhere

Chicago, MAY 1s.-fAp,-Rai,A
18th IL Tie Writer and spring wnca.
Aslts. including Canada. with more
.iolstare predicted, lei ~ lowe,
lriees today in The ~aea. mark,
mother cesri&h influence was llo-
e.al deliveries ~ wheat t5day on
Chicago May contne,s. Corn a:ac
sts were also weak, rejecting
1heat na.ke. se,oacks u wnicn
.eretofofe - late corn am oats mad
CO.. fully shared
{ Wheat closed unsettled, a. nc
ame as Saturdays finish n lssc
Jecline, corr 2|.c " ZT,c off, oats
sssc TO 3i-.c down, and provisions
Exchanged - a setback 1f ITc.
At times today, strength faded
Tway fast III the whc;, market, and
numerous standing orders - sell
ut al various ser limits were auto
t1a.ically forced into action. On The
teclines. however, active commission
touse buying developed. and rallies
fsere numerous Btars made much
IF rain relief at.,5al an0 pros pcctiye
in domestic whea. territory where
FRY weather complaints have been
prevalent
Advices. though, tha, stocks II
vhea. az Liyerfe lad begun 70 de-
Grease gave Some encouragement. 10
ruyers here, and appeared 10 lend
yignificance 10 the corn parative
vtrength Of the liverpool market.
ak was also clrren. tina. taking
hhe domestic crop ~ WIZ IN
,sual,y Favorable weather tbs sea-
ron will be required 70 realize a.
harvest the yield indicated by me
day government rroort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Walter Hagen Leaves
for Match in Paris

Sandwich, England, May 14.-tP
American golfers Saturday lef.
Sandwich in the hands Of the four
score competitors for the st.
Georges challenge game and moved
on to seek TO conquer other golf
worlds.
Walter Hagen, who won the Brit
ish Open championship, went to
Paris to play a special match with
Aubrey Boomer, the st. Cloud pro,
with plans to continue on tri-
umphant tour of parts Of Europe
where he has not played before. He
will play Percy Alliss match in
Berlin and then visit Austria and
Italy. His schedule calls for partici-
patton in the Irish Open champion
ship at Newcastle May % and ex-
hibition and charity matches in
Dublin and London before he starts
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. Sverdry Sheldon was a din
ner guest at the j. L. Strand home
in this city Friday evening.
Mrs. j. A. Kasper and son, Teddy,
Mrs. F. G.. Tharp and Mrs. w. C.
Aylen drove to Fargo Saturday to
spend the weekend with relatives.
Word has been received in the
city Of the death Of Mrs. Delilah
Perry, 81, Of Ndsonville, Ohio, sis
ter Of Mrs. r. w. Keller and John
W. Atkinson Of this city.
Mrs. Morgan Morris and Mrs.
Sig Ravnos are visiting friends in
Aberdeen, S. D., this week.
Mrs. Dewey Nelson entertained at
dinner Saturday evening in honor Of
her mother, Mrs. Henry Altman Of
Carson.
Vases of pink sweet peas and ap-
pie blossoms decorated the rooms
for the third of q series Of bridge
luncheOnS at which MRS. John l..
Bowers was hostess Friday. Hon.
ors in the bridge game were won by
Mrs. Margaret Bingenheimer and
Mrs. r. c. Newcomer.
=
A daughter was born Saturday At
the Mandan hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gustafson Of Stanton.
r. C. Newcomer, county agent,
and ]. T. Sarvis, agronomist ct the
U. S. field station, went to Hebron
Saturday where they were in charge
OF . meeting Of the Hebron Corn
club.
Mrs. John G. Mead is seriously i'll
with influenza at her home in the
Syndicate.
J. c. Leach returned to his home
At rolen Saturday after spending
six weeks in Mandan under medical
care.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, May l4.-tH)-(U.
S. y. A. )-Cattle--4,OOO; packers
talking lower on small supply of
fed steers and yearlings; few early
sales odd lots 1915 to 1928, around
steady; bulk aalable l1.50 to 1925;
she stock steady, weak; bulk fat
cows 7.50 to 9.25; cutters 5.75 to
90; bulls steady to weak, bulk IT'S
to 1925; few heavies $50; stockers
and feeders scarce, steady.
Calves-2,300; quality and sort
considered, so to 100 lower at 1900
to 1900; mostly 1850.
Hogs-1O,O00; unevcnly steady to
Is lower than Friday; top $50;
most mixed lights and butchers to
packers 9.25; sows largely 500;
pigs % lower; bulk 7.75; average
cost Saturday 9.25; weight PAL.
Shecp-20O; run includes one
load good to choice lambs with good
skins held at 1880 or better; few
odd lots lower grades steady; sheep
20 to so lower; best shown ewes
800; best wooded ewes 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Gene Tunney Is Back
in Spectator Camp

Spectator. n. Y, May 14.-'P)-
Gene Tunney, heavyweight cham
pion and man Of letters, came back
Saturday to the Adirondack hills
where he builded his body from that
Of light heavyweight to the 200
pounds Of bone and muscle that now
rules the ring.
Back in this village Of fewer than
thousand citizens, nestled on the
shore Of Lake Pleasant. Tunney will
train until q few days before the
gong in the Yankee stadium calls
him to defend his title against Tom
Heeney. in a 15-round battle, prob
ably July 2e.
Gene will start work Monday. No
sparring partners are in camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
MAlDAN NEWS
MANDAN CITY
HALL BURNS
Fire of Unknown Origin De.
stroys Old Landmark Early
Sunday Morning

Fire Of unkrown origin early Sun
day morning destroyed the Mandan
city hall, landmark Of early pio-
neer days. Losses were estimated
at $4,000.
The building, . two-story frame
structure, was erected in 1883 as the
successor to . local log schoolhouse.
In later years it was converted into
city hall.
Trucks. tractors and street flush
ers stored in the rear Of the building
by the city street department we're
removed in time to prevent any
damage to them. City records in
the vault were found to be intact.
The buildings and contents were
partially covered by insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Agricultural Prospects
Best in Years in South
east Part of State

CONTINUED from mare one)
fore, as the majority Of farmers are
milking an increased number Of
cows and going into poultry raising
extensively.
winter wheat seems to b in
good shape this year, all the seed
going into the ground dry. There
will be = normal acreage Of wheat,
flax. oats, barley and corn in this
county"
Acreage Of wheat, flax, oats,
barley, and corn will BE- about nor
NAL In 1928; says the State Bank Of
Lisbon. Livestock condition IL good,
with increased cream checks being
paid to farmers, the bank said.
A normal wheat and corn acreage,
with increased acreage in harley
and decrease in oats is anticipated
by the Farmers bank Of Erie, Cass
county, Cattle are in good con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

s6-S5 win from its Sioux Falls op-
ponents.
Englemann took first in the high
and low hurdles, the javelin. the dis.
Gus and broad jump, tied for FIRST
in the high jump and the 1OO-yard
dash and placed third in the shot
put.
Sorbel Of State, who had never
lost . race before, finished a few
feet behind Sullivan Of the Column
bus, In the mile run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Independent Women
Hold Mandan Rally

Sixty Mandan and Bismarck
women attended the rally Of the In
dependent Republican Women held
at the Lewis and Clark hotel in Man.
dan on Friday. Mrs. B. S. Nicker-
son, Mandan, was named the county
chairman. Mrs. E. H. Cooley,
Grand Forks, and Mrs. c. L. Young.
Bismarck, were the principal speak
ers. Mrs. F. w. McCillic presided
At the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Harvard Oars Sweep
Triumph Over Cornell

Cambridge. Mass. May 14.7P)-
Haryard's powerful varsity crew
bucked a strong headwind and rough
water and defeated Cornell by q
good length here Saturday on the
Charles river. Technology, the other
entry in the triangular regatta,
finished a poor third. three and q
half lengths behind Cornell. Har-
wards time for the mile and three
quarters was 8 minutes Al 1-5 Sec
onds.
Harvard also won the freshman
race and a mishap robbed the Grim
son junior varsity Of victory. Cor
nell won this race.