davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-24
TRADE IS NARROW
.0NB0ND MARKET
interest Centers in S. A. L.
Issues-Strength Shown by
Recent Weak Securities
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
By CHARLES r. SPEARE.

NEW YORK. February 24.-The bond
market narrowed down today. both In
the volume of transactions and in the
extent of fluctuations. The general
trend Of prices was irregular. There
vas, however. some evidence of resist
ence by issues that have recently been
couspicuouSly weak and the develoment
OF strength in new quarters of the list.
Because of the large decline that has
taken place in them since February /,
interest continued active in the Sea-
board Air Line issues They opened firm
er and latter lost portion of their
advance.
The adjustment SIS declined a point.
the consolidation IS. after advancing a
point, lost most of the gain, while the
all-Florida IS. which are in the weak
est position of any of the group. de-
clined over two points, but did not
reach yesterdays lowest. 1t is felt that
liquidation in the Seaboard issues mas
about run its course although the fg-
ures today Of January results and Feo-
ruary loadings were very unsatlsiac-
tory. and this was indicated IN the ait
ternoon recovery.
Other Issues Feel Effect.
Some of the bonds of smaller South
ern lines have felt the effect OF the
break in the Seaboard Air Line and
Florida Eas. Coast issues Georgia &
Florida 6s are of s points from the high
of the year. 1t is significant that WITH
all of the disturbance over the bonds
OF railroads located in Florida the
Florida Power & Light SIS have advanced
this week to the highest level in their
history.
The early announcement of the ST.
Louis San Francisco financing was re-
fiected in the rise in the bonds OF TINS
road. There were large transactions In
the prior lien IS at an advance OF a
point The position Of this bond Will
be improved under the new arrange
ment The adjustment and income os
which are to be retired were also nrmer
United States Rubber SIS were Off
again in sympathy with the decline IN
the stocks of the company. j. kayser
SIS lost over a point and there were
small reactions in Dodge 6s. Armour
5les and in the metal bonds. Sugar
bonds were firmer.
Foreign Tissues Firm.
The prospect of large amount OF
new foreign financing has had ten
dency to hold back dollar issues. This
market has shrunk considerably in its
proportions recently. japanese m,,nic-
ipals. French rails and municipals and
Italian descriptions were firm
The total amount of new bond issLes
this week was Sl06.000, 900. comparing
with about $50 1000 900 last week. There
has been a sharp contraction. however.
In this months volume Of new bonds
as against the total Of about S750.000,-
coo for January.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
Oil Output Dropping.
BUILDING MORE ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. February "a ,p.-pro-
nouuced activity In commercial build
ings raised the total on contemplated
construction for the past week 70 $780,
l7S.0o0 from 7I.75o,o00 the week BE-
fore. the McGraw-Hill Construction
Daily reports, While ofsice and loft
buildings held tirst place III the money
value OF projects announced. the total
involved In the classification for apart
ment houses and hotels also was COM
paratively high.
Evening star., 1928-02-24

Lizards In length and width larger
than men are found on the Islands
OF KomoCO, In the East Indies
Evening star., 1928-02-24
WHEAT GOES LOWER
ON LIVERPOOL NEWS
Argentina and Canada Reported
Offering Grain Cheaper
Than America.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 24.--Infiuenced
by more of a decline In Liverpool quo
tations than was looked for. wheat
values in Chicago averaged lower early
today.
Shippers both from Argentine and
Canada were reported as Offering wheat
more cheaply to Europe. Starting 10
to 81 of, Chicago wheat steadied later
at about yesterdays finish. Corn
opened Ia to y, down and later recov-
cred somewhat. Oats were firm. Pro-
visions tended upward
Evening star., 1928-02-24
Washington Stock Exchange

S3teS.
Capital Traction c.-5 at ll3, 5 at ll3
Washington Gas Light-l00 at 87i2.
20 at 87i=.
Wash R. & E. ptd.-4o at l03.
Riggs Natl Banks at $40. 2 at $40.
Amer Sec. & TT Co-7 at 450
Col. Sand &, Gravel pfd.-l0 at 1852.
After Call
City d Suburban 5s-S5. 600 at 100,
81 900 at 100.
Amer. Sec. & Tr Colo at 1901.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 600 al i04.
Potomac Elec. cons 5s-sl 900 at 104.
washington Gas Light-2o at 871-. 10
At s7i2.
Federal-American Co CONS at 37i.
Potomac E.ec. 5i-s pfd.-l5 at lot.
c. 5& P. Tel Of Va. SSH 900 at l031s
Unlisted Department.
Chaplin Sacks sc pfd.-15 at l03.
Money-Cau loans. So and Sc.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
KAYsER RIGHTS OFFERED.

NEW YORK, February - Ht.~~
Holders 0f voting trust certificates for
common stock of Julius kayser AZ Go,
OF record March 4. are offered rights "
subscribe 10 additional common 10 the
extent 0f one tenth OF their holdings al
k6a a share.
Evening star., 1928-02-24

CHICAUO February u tUNIttu
States Department Of Agriculturc) .-~
Potatoes: Receipts, 8b cars: on track.
200, total United States shipments.
] ,l7a cars: demand aud trading mod
crate; market stronger. on old stock /;
steady on new. Wisconsin,. sacked.
round whites, 20ba2.a0: Idaho. sacked,
russet Bnrbanks. 2.aOa2 40. commercial.
2 00a2 Is: Florida. Bliss Tfiumphs IN
crates, u. b.. No. !, 260aa.7b Cuba.
Bliss Triumphs. 500,
Evening star., 1928-02-24
GOLD FOR ARGENTINA.

NEW YORK. February - tp.--A
shipment OF $4,000. 900 In gusd coin is
being made 20 E1enoS Aires tomorrow BY
the National Bank Of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
Not Just A Promise
AN lronclad Guarantee
Solid, Healthy Flesh For
Skinny, Rundown People

Mccoy does not merely promise
pounds of firm, sturdy flesh for
weak, scrawny men and women-he
gives you this ironclad guarantee
the fairest. Squarest and most gen.
erous guarantee that you ever heard.
Here it is.
II after taking 4 sixty cent boxes
OF McCoy's Tablets or . One Dollar
Boxes any thin, undcrweisht man or
woman doesn't gain at least 3 pounds
and feel completely satisfied with
the marked improvement In health
your druggist Is authorized to re-
turn the purchase price.
Sickly. underweight men and wom-
en-don't delay another minute!
Start today and take McCoy's Tab
lets-know what it means to have an
attractivev figure which incites ad-
miration everywhere you go Enjoy
the great happiness which goes with
an abundance of vitality and energy.
A Florida girl gained 20 needed
pounds in months and her hollow
chest filled out.
One New Jersey man gained IS
pounds in weeks, a woman gained
Is pounds in weeks, according to
her own doctor.
Pounds of solid. healthy flesh, re-
stored health and vita1ity-or money
back! Need we say more?
The name McCoy's Cod Liver oil Tab
lets has been shortened-just ask for Me-
Coys Tablets at the Fair Dept. Store or
any drug store In America.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

directorate Of the Burlington, the
Colorado and Southern, the New
Haven. the New York. Ohio and
Western railroads and the Western
Union Telegraph Co.
He was born in New York on De-
cember 6. 1860 and in 1892 married
Janet Algernon of st. Louis who
died in 1925, They had two daugh-
tiers and a SON.
Mr.. Elliott died of heart disease,
an ailment with which he had long
suffered.
In taking over the presidency Of
ii New Haven, Mr.. Elliott succeed
the late Charles S. Mellon. whose
policies had been under fire.
In addition to his many other ac-
tivities, Mr.. Elliott was president OF
the board of overso RS of Harvard
university. He made his home at Is
East end street. New York city.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
COURTNEY AGAIN Is
BLOCKED ON FLIGHT
Fog and Winds Force Him to Adam
don Trip From Azores to
Halifax

Horta, Islands of Fayal. Azores.
July 9 P'-Captain Frank T. Court
ney. who attempted transatlantic
flight year ago and so no further
than the coast of Spain. has failed
in his first attempt this year.
He hoped off at 6:25 a. m.
Greenwich Meridian time I:25 a.
m. eastern standard time) Sunday
for Halifax, but fog and strong
winds forced him to return 10 hours
later.
His progress westward had twice
been reported before he turned back
at $50 a. m. Greenwich time. The
steamers Lafayette and Balmoral
Castle received this radio message
from his flying boat:
Bound for Newfoundland. All
we'll"
A radio message relayed by the
liner Homeric from the steamship
Sycamore stated that the plane had
been sighted headed northwest at
1o:1S a. m. About fifth of the
distance between Horta and Halifax
Captain Courtney arrived at Horta
on June IS from Lisbon, Portugal.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

elect.
years.
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} pre-.
for
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h his
aiI,ily
+ age
Up Its
tend.
and
Peck
e Su.
part-
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n in
Yer Of
as a.
De.
fore.
essor
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since
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ected
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tnlan
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d a
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esda \
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etery. |
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

mis-, Chicago A. c.: Harold Osborn.
Illinois A. c.; Ben Hedgas New
York A.
Pole Vault
Lee Barnes, Los Angeles Athletic
hub, California; William II. Droege-
mueller. Northwestern University,
Illinois; Sabin w. Carr. Yale Univer-
sity. Conn; Charles E. McGinnis,
Chicago Athletic Association, Illinois
Running Broad Jump.
Edward b. Hamm. Georgia Tech,
Georgia; Alfred II. Bates, Penn
State College, Penn; Dehart Hub
bard, Recreation Commission, Ohio;
Edward l.. Gordon, Jr., Iowa City,
Iowa.
Running Hop, Step and Jump.
Levi b. Casey, Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club, California; Sidney Bow
man, Hammond High school: Rob
ert Kelley. Olympic Club; Lloyd H.
Bourgeois So Pacific A. A., New
Orleans, La.
10 ID. Shot.
Herman II. BriN, University of
Washington, Wash; H. p Rothert
Stanford University, Calf; John
kuck, Los Angeles Athletic club
Calf: Eric krenz, Stanford Univer-
sity, Calf.
16 lib. Hammer.
Edmund Black, Newark Athletic
Club. New Jersey; Kenneth Caskev,
Newark Athletic Club. New Jersey;
Frank Conner, Yale University.
Conn; Donald S Gwnn, Illinois
Athletic Club. Illinois.
Throwing the Ja,clin.
Creth b, Hines, Georgetown Uni
Nersity, Dist. of Columbia; Charles
Harlow. Boston. Arthur W. Wager.
Los Angeles: Lee NJ. Bartlett, Albion
College, Mich.
Throwing the Discus.
DIR. l.. c. Houser. Los Angeles
Athletic Club, Calf. Frederick T..
Weicl,er. New York Athletic Club,
New York; James Corson. OLYMPIC
club. California; John +. Anderson,
Cornell University. New York.
DcCathlon.
J. Kenneth Dougherty, Cadillac
A. G., Michigan: James Stewart, Los
Angeles Athletic Club. Los Angeles.
Cal; Bernard Berlnger, University
OF Pennsylvania. Pa; Thomas
Churchill, University of Oklahoma.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

The Olympic wrestling team fol-
University of Mich, Mich; James
Reeod. Lehigh University. Pennsyl-
Nania.
134-lb. class-Allie r. Morrison,
University of Illinois, Ill.,; Arthur l..
Holding, Ia. State College, Pa.
1i6-lb. Class.
Clarence Bergman. Oklahoma, A.
& NJ, Okla; Ralph A. Prunty. Ward
S. d.
15S-lb. Glass.
Lloyd @. Appleton. Cornell Col
lege. Ia; Leslie Beers. University of
Iowa, Ia.
17l- Id. Glass.
Ralph w. Hammonds, Texas
University, Texas: Aurre b. Scott,
Indiana University, Ind.
10I-lb. Glass.
H, /. Edwards, L. S. Naval Acad-
envy, Maryland; George Rule, Okla,
A. & NJ. Oklahoma
Heavyweight Glass
Ed George. University of Michi-
gan. Mich; Charles W. Strack, Still
water, Okla.
The Olympic rowing team follows:
-Four Dared Shells With Coxswain.
Harvard University. Mass.
Bow.-A. Cushman, &C. f. Mason,
Jr.: 81. Dew Hubbard, Al.
Lawrence, Jr.: SUBJ. A. Clark,
Jr.: CoX.-E. l.. Belisle.
Pair Dared Shells Without Coxswain
Bow John Schmitt. Penn, Barge
club. Pa. .. Paul Mcdowell Penn.
Barge club, Pa.
Single SOULS
Kenneth Myers. Bachelors Barge
club, Pa; Sub. Walter u. Hoover,
Cndine Barge club, Pa.
Pair Dared Shell With Coxswain
Bow Augustus S. Goetz, Penn
A. c., Pa; .. Joseph Dougherty
Penn A. c.. Pa; Cox. Thomas Mack
Jr.. Penn A. C.. Pa.
-Four Dared Shells No Coxswain
Bow Ernest H. Bayer. Penn
Barge club. Pa; >. George Heals
Penn. Barge club, Pa: 3. William,
G Miller, Penn. Barge club, Pa: 4
Charles G Karle, Penn. Barge club
Pa; Sub Anthony Smith, Penn
Barge club, Pa.
Double SOULS
Bow Charles Mcllvaine, Penn
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

A. c.. Pa; 2. Paul v. Costello, Penn.
A. c., Pa: Sub. Alfred G. Vost.
Penn. A. c., Pa.
Eight Dared Shells
Bow Marvin Stalder, University of
California. CAL: ,. John Brinck.
Univ. of Calf, Cal: 3. Francis
Frederick, Univ. of Calf. Cal: I.
William Thompson, Univ. OF Calf.
Cal; 5. William Daily, Univ. of
Calf, Cal; s. James Workman,
Univ. OF California. Cal: Z. Hubert
Caldwell, Univ. of Calf. Cal; s.
Peter Donlon. Univ. of Calf, Cal;
Cox. Donald Blessing. Univ. of
Calf, Cal; Sub Alvin Rydlander,
Univ. OF Calf. CAL: Carroll Dress
Ter, Univ. of Calf. Cal.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

With HON were L. B. Hosmer of
Montreal. hacker OF the flight: Fred
Pierce. mechanic. and F. w. Gil
mour. radio operator. In that flight
his radio was damaged and he was
held at Hort until it was repaired.
Last year Captain Courtney took
off from Plymouth. England, on
transatlantic flight and landed near
Corunna. Spain. He was DELAYED
there long time by bad weather
and finally gave up the attempt,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
SPECIALISTS CALLED
Two Are Summoned to Attend Mrs.
Hooser's Father, Whose Condi.
ton Is Grave.

Placerville. Cal, July tPA-Two
specialists were called from San
francisco to PlacerNille last night
to attend c. ID. Henry. father-in-lav
of Herbert Hoover, republican presi-
dental nominee. Mr.. Henry, who
has been i'll here for several davs,
was reported to have suffered an ad-
verse change in condition.
Physicians attending Mr. Henry
declared he had completely lost the
power of speech and use of his
right side. He suffered a light stroke
of apoplexy following a heart at
tack while camping near PlacerviIle.
Mrs. Hoover. in Washington was
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

La ted job as i roacman in a
S rNey crew. His rise vas i'd
He was vice president of the Bur
lington system when the late James
j. Hill. empire uilder of the north
vest picked him for the presidency
OF the Northern Pacific, "a post he
held for 10 years until the New
Haven found itself badly in need of
someone to reVitalize the system
and restore public confidence.
Elliott was chosen and by heroic
measures he averted a financial
crisis, STAYED off threatened gov
eminent investigation and worked
the complete physical and financial
rehabilitation of the road.
He held the presidency form 1913
to 1917 when he was forced by "A
nervous collapse brought about by
over" DIRK 10 resign.
When the war came h returned
to The field and was made chairman
OF the committee that inaugurate ed
the coming system to facilitate coal
r3DSpOrtatiOO
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
FORMER HEAD OF
new HAVEN DEAD
Howard Elliott Dies Of Heart
Failure at s.

Dennis, Mass. July 9 LP,-How-
ard Elliott, the man who remade the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, is dead here today
aged 6S years.
The former president of the New
Haven died suddenly late last night
at the summer home here of his
daughter, Mrs. Freedrick Wilson
Elliott started railroading while
still a student at Harvard when he
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
SLAIN AMID REGONlA0

Pont De L'Arche, France. July ?
-Natel, the cook who took his lif,
because the kings fish was spoiled
begonias at the Chateau de Bonpar'
the head gardener witnessed the
willing blooms and slew himself.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

advised of her fathers condition by
Mrs. A. V. Laige. Mrs. Hoover's sis
ter of Palo Alto. Mr.. Henry's
home is in Monterey, Cal
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
Northern Pacific Head

In 1920 he Was recalled to the
Northern Pacific to become chair
man Of the board. At V" ious times
Mr., Elliott was d member OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22

Los Angeles, Calf, where he has
spent the last two weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Lanterman, who have al
so been visiting in Cali't rnia, will
return by car at later date.
Julius Weingartner left Monday
for his home in Detroit, Mich, after
spending a few days here as guest
Of his mother and sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Weingartner and Mrs. Joseph
Gauer.
The J. ]. Reko, E. A. circuit and
Russell Hughes families have re-
turned from Nevis, Mimi, where
they spent several days at the Reko
summer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Maitland and
son, Donald, left recently for a mo-
tor trip to the Twin Cities and to
points in northern Minnesota. They
will be away two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parsons and
three children of Baskerville, Iowa,
are guests at the homes Of Mrs. Par
sons brothers, John F. and w. J.
Sullivan.
Judge and Mrs. B. w. Shaw have
returned from q three weeks vaca-
ton spent at Pelican Rapids, MINI.
=
Miss Lena Inskeep of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, is the house guest of
Mrs. E. NJ. Vetter.
James Williams of Beulah has
been discharged from the Deaconess
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT
My Hair Is a Fright

Edna Wallace Hopper, the stage
favorite. in her sixties still graces
the footlights with the vivacious
charm of flapper. She knows the
art Of a lovely appearance. Miss
Hopper in an interview remarks that
women always apologize when try
ing on a new dress or hat. How
many Of them say, "Of course, it
will look better when my hair is in
decent shape"
So it is well to know that you can
always keep your hair looking it's
best. Even the trying heat-record
days OF summer need not dismay
you.
Miss Hopper with some forty
years Of stage work behind her,
knows the tricks of attracting
Among the most important she rates
a fresh, lovely wave. She has found
the perfect curling fluid to keep
your hair alluring regardless of cir
cumstances.
Wave and Sheen, she calls it. A
liquid dressing which is a godsend,
especially during the summertime.
It not only preserves the wake but
gives your hair a soft, fascinating
sheen. Try it on your freshly sham
pooed hair.
Money back if you are not de-
lighted.
At all toilet counters. Is cents
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
Social and Personal
KiWanians Visit
C. M. T. c.. Camp

Bismarck Kiwanians were given q
taste of army camp life Tuesday
when Lieut.. Col. +. NJ. Norton en-
tertained the club at Fort Lincoln.
The c. M. T. camp was the center
Of attraction and the visitors were
shown the various departments.
Luncheon was served to the Kiwan-
ians in q tent in true army style.
The G. NJ. T. C. band furnished music
during the luncheon hour.
Before returning to Bismarck,
Colonel Norton escorted his guests
to the c. NJ. T. C. hostess house, the
officers club, and other interesting
features.
N. Q. Bystrom was chairman Of
the club meeting, and President
George Shafer spoke q few words in
appreciation of the days entertain
ment.
Guests Of the club Tuesday includ-
ed J. P. Cain Of Dickinson, Walter
Ray, Medora; Andrew Erdahl,
Clarence Guinness and f. j. Bassett
of Bismarck, and +. H. VAIL, Den
hoff.
Mrs. B. Larson is visiting friends
and relatives in Gladstone and Dick
inson this week.
E. A. Noel and Reginald L.
Thompson of jamestown were in
Bismarck Monday and Tuesday.
E: H. Truesdale of Mott is trans
acting business in Bismar>N. this
week.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson and Miss
Olive johnson Of Leith spent Mon
day here.
A son was born Monday at St.
Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sakshaug Of Mandan.
Miss Inez Leighton returned to
Minot after spending several days
in Bismarckwith friends.
Mrs. NJ. ~enkel Of Mohall arrived
here Monday to spend a few days on
business.
Mrs. Anton Vetter of Strasburp
has entered St. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
Simon Legree Is
Yankee in Movie

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 22.-tN-The
motion picture version of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" will be shown here
August Is as scheduled, but the pro-
ducers may not recognize it.
Simon Legree, mustached villain
of the novel, will become a "Yan-
kee." Not only will the north be
made responsible for the villain who
whips Poor Old Uncle Tom, but some
of the cruelty" footage will be
eliminated and a prologue added ex-
planning that such occurrences were
not the usual thing in the south of
pre-war days.
Agreement to alterations was
reached after a protesting delega-
ton from the United States Sons
and Daughters Of the Confederacy
witnessed two private showings.
The term "War Between the
States" will be substituted for "Civil
War;"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
MOTT PLANNING
PORT BAPTISM
Cross Country Plane Race
Triangular Contests, Among
Features

Mott is making preparations for
q big thrce-day celebration in con-
junction with the dedication Of its
new 12O-acre airport October ID.
Several airplane races and events,
for which hundreds of dollars will be
offered to prize-winners. are being
arranged by the local committee and
the Air Service Associates. Inc,
which is sponsoring the celebration.
Special prizes will be awarded to
the airship coming to the meet from
the farthest airline distance from
Mott, also to the ship arriving first
at the Mott field, and to the shin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
Maurice Diehl Takes
Civil Service Exam,

Maurice Diehl, Bismarck, en-
ployed in the offices Of the state en-.
gineer, today is taking a civil service
examination for the position Of fed
eral junior engineer.
Miss Alice Sales is supervising the
examination. Diehl is the only ap.
plicant in Bismarck.
Diehl is a graduate of the en-.
cheering school at the University
Of North Dakota, and has been en-
ployed by the state for three years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22

carrying the most passengers and to
pilots competing in all events.
A 75-mile cross country race from
Mott to New England and back will
be staged on the first day, with
prizes of 500, $50 and $25 for place.
winners. The race will bcgni after
the flight review of all ships present.
On the second day spot landing
and take-off contests will be staged,
with appropriate cash prizes for
winners. Formal dedication ,ere-
monies are set for $3.50 p. m. at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
GIRL IS HIGH FLYER

Freeport, N. Y, Aug. 22.-tR)-
Eleanor Smith, Is, is a high flyer.
She made the worlds altitude record
for women at Curtis Field, but does
not know what it is. No other of
her sex has tried it under official
auspices. At 5000 feet her altime-
ter stopped. The distance she
climbed will be known when a sealed
Paragraph is opened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22

Nonpartisan Club No. / will
hold q picnic at EX-SENATOR
Whitmer's home at Yucca Sum
day, August Is. Cars meet at
2 o'clock sharp at 400 Seventh
Street. Menu: Corn on cob,
wefners, buns, cabbage or po-
tato salad, butter, coffee, pick
les, marshmallows. Bring your
choice. Call Mrs. Jennie us
rude on transportation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
PAGE FIVE


the Legion field.
A 5O-milc closed triangle couruo
race on the third day will draw cash
prizes of 5000, 500, and $50. A
grand prize 10O-mile closed triangle
course free-for-all race will draw
cash prizes Of $500, 5000, and 500.
Many drivers Of planes are plan.
ming to be present for the celebra-
ton, It is said. Managers expect
that the celebration will be one Of
the biggest exents of its kind ever
staged in the northwestern states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22

such advanced air facilities.
"The field and the service is
great" the pilot remarked.
Won Heyden, plotting q Travel air.
plane, is on his way to the west
coast via Bismarck, Miles City. and
Great Falls, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
Fargo Boys Win Art
School Scholarships

Minneapolis, Aug. o. (AP) -
Scholarships emitting them to a
years tuition in the Minneapolis
School of Art have been awarded to
three young men and a young woman
of the northwest, according to an
nouncement today of Harold L. Van
Doran, chairman Of the committee on
awards.
Winners in North Dakota were
Roland Whedon, Fargo. first place,
and Alonzo Hensler, Fargo, alter
nate.