davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

a member Of the chorus for the same
company. were guests of Ronald
Maclntyre during their stay In the
city.
Mrs. C. M. Richie, st. Cloud, Mimi,
is in the city for a months visit
with her mother, Mrs. Estella Cord
ner, who has been i'll. Mrs. Richie
was Marie Cordner before her mar
riage.
Mrs. Anna Erickson and Lcney
Van kleeck, Fargo. who have been
visitin s: Mrs. J. w. Johnson, Bis
marck, and Mrs. f. G.. Kramer,
Mandan, have returned to their
home.
Stanley Patera, who has been WIS.,
iting friends in Minneapolis and his
brother at Owatonna, during the
past two weeks, returned to Bis
marck last night.
The First Division Of the Trinity
Lutheran Ladies' Aid society will
hold a food sale at the A. w. Lucas
store, Saturday, May Is, beginning
at II o'clock.
Miss Dorothy Mccormick. who
, played the part Of Neri In the Desert
!. Song, opcretta given here last eve.
! ming, was dinner guest Of Mr.. and
: Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman last evening
\ i
Mrs. Anne L. Petersen will 60 tc
Hazclton today to be present at the
wedding of her niece Miss Winnifred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Social and Personal
Alumni of st. Mary's Gives Annual
Banquet for 1929 Graduating Class
Mr.. and Mrs. Skager,
Deapolis, Cele brate,
, Their Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Charles F. Skager, pioneer
residents Of Mercer county. celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary last
Friday at their home at Deapolis.
They arc the parents Of Mrs. ]. w.
johnson. Of this city, and Mrs. E. G.
Kramer, Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skagcr we're married
at Stockholm, Sweden. May 10, 1879,
and came to American in 1881, set
ting near McKeesport. Pa. After a
few years they moved to Chicago. and
in 1886 came to North Dakota. locat-
ing at Deapolis, where they have re-
sided eve since.
A second wedding ceremony. held
at the Swedish Baptist church. De-
apolis. was a feature of the day. Rev.
O. s. Jacobson. Bismarck. officiated
and Mr.. and Mrs. Skager were at
tended by Nj. and Mrs. August john
son, Bismarck, also pioneer residents
of the Deapolis locality.
4 community dinner vas served al
the church at noon, and the guests
more than 100 in number, presented
them with $3.50 in gold. They also
received a number of gold pieces from
their children, and many other gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. Skager had IL chill.
dren. eight of whom are living. They
are Philip j., Hazen; Carl E. ane
Frank E.. Fort Clark; Otto T.. Man
dan; Mrs. Leonard johnson. Center
Mrs. j. w. johnson, Bismarck: Mrs
E. G.. Kramer, Mandan: and Mrs
Anna Erickson, Fargo. All were pres
ent for the anniversary. The couple
alsv have 40 grandchildren, and o
these all were present except three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
"A. D. McKinnoin Presides as
POSTMASTER at Dinner At
tended by so Guests

The 1920 graduating class of st.
Mary's school were honored guests
last evening when alu.lni of the
school entertained at the annual BAN
quet. The Lions room at the Grand
Pacific hotel, where the dinner vas
held, was decorated in the school col
ors, red and white.
Brass candelabra with red candles
and bowls Of red tulips adorned the
table, where a modernistic note was
introduced by the Use Of red and
white steamers. Places were marked
for so.
Alexander D. McKinnon was toast
master for the occasion. The men,
hers of the senior class were well
coined by Miss Josephine C~ervinski.
and Leo Boespflug, president Of the
senior class, responded with a few
well-choSen remarks.
There followed two enjoyable mu-
steal numbers. a vocal solo by Ray
Schreiner, and a piano solo by Miss
Helen Jaszkowiak.
An address was given by DR.. Ste
phen Hagen. Cando, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hagen, Fargo, formerly Of
Bismarck. DR.. Hagen, a graduate Of
St. Mary's, stressed the splendid
school spirit. and enumerated school
achievements and victories of which
the graduates could feel proud.
The program closed with group
singing Of favorite school songs, and
a social hour. with dancing, followed.
Guests at the banquet from out Of
the city included DR.. Hagen, Cando;
Agnes keogh. Hazelton; Hildegard
Beastrom. Moffit; and John Mischief
Richardton.
In charge Of arrangements for the
affair were Misses Josephine Ger
vinski, Odele Verne and Eva Goetz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Indian Temple Is
Setting for india"

The reproduction of an ancient
Indian temple with huge pillars and
a life size idol is just one Of the
elaborate settings that are being
made for the MacIntyre Dancers
Revue. at the city auditorium Thurs
day, May 80.
The above mentioned stage setting
will be used for "India," the feature
number Of the revue, an oriental
dance spectacle which Nitza Vernille
made very popular in the east a few
years ago.
The plot of "1ndia" centers around
the famous emerald that is placed
in the hands Of an idol in an Indian
temple. This is guarded by a priest
css Veronica Werstlein) and her
attendants. An explorer, who has
lost his way in the jungle, finds his
way to the temple, and a fascinating
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Miss Erwin Speaker
At w. c.. T. u. Meeting

Miss Mary B. Erwin C~edarville,
Ohio, field secretary for the National
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, is the principal speaker at
the eleventh district meeting of the
w. C. T. U. at Mckenzie today.
Bismarck women on the program
are Mrs. G. Leroy White, Mrs. Ro-
bert Kennedy. Mrs. G. 6. Boise and
Mrs. George M. Register.
Miss Erwin taught for several
years in the departments of English
and Latin in Cedarville (Ohio) col
lege, Of which she is a graduate.
Serving for several years as ma
tional secretary Of the Loyal Tenn.
perance Legion, she has rendered
a worthwhile service to the child
hood of the nation.
Miss Erwin, a brilliant speaker,
is widely informed on her subjects,
her extensive travels in the United
States and abroad giving her a SYM
pathetic understanding of people
and conditions. Added to this she
has a charming personality and an
enthusiastic manner. She will speak
at a meeting in Bismarck on June
2 and 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

mystery develops around the theft
of the famous jewel.
Among the feature dances Of the
play are an Indian dance of worship,
the dance of love, and the dance of
death.
Advance seat sale for the per-
Torrance opened today.
X X X
A candy sale will be held tomor-
row at the A. w. Lucas store by the
Chaugata Camp Fire group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Talahi Campfire
Group Holds Meet

Members of Talahi Campfire group
held q ceremonial meeting at the
home Of Annette Leibole, Az Avenue
G, Tuesday evening. !.
A special program, in which all
members participated afforded enter
tainment for q part Of the evening.
Later q dainty refreshments course
was served by Mrs. F. J. Letbole.
Miss Irene Lambertus Is guardian
Of the Talahi group.
Mrs. J. F. Pearcey and children LETT
yesterday for Chicago and points IN
southern Indiana where they Will Wis
it relatives during the summer
months.
\ \ \
Werden Reinert, who played the
part of Sgt. De Boussac In The
Desert Song" and Donald Creighton,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
NOTICE

NOTICE
Dogs, not licensed, will be
taken up by the dog catcher
and disposed Of.
Licenses may be obtained
from the dog catcher or from
the city auditor. The license
charge is $500 for a male dog
and $500 for a female dog.
NJ. H.. ATKINSON.
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Miss Hazel Lambe
Becomes Bride of
C. Orris Burnett

The marriage VOWS of Miss Hazel
Lambe. Grand Forks, and G. OrriS
Burnett, Bismarck, were spoken at a
candlelight vesper service WedneS-
day afternoon in st. Marks Lutheran
church. Rev. G. E. Sorenson, pastor
Of the church, officiated.
Potted palms, and ferns massed near
the altar, with white taperS in crystal
holders along the sides of the church
and on the altar. made a lovely set
ting for the wedding. A program of
nuptial music was played by Miss
Viola BoeSe throughout the service.
Miss Frances Lambe, who was her
sisters bridesmaid. wore a frock Of
pink taffeta. with snug bodice and
very full skirt. She carried an arm
bouquet Of pink and white snap
dragons, and entered with G. O. Evan
son, who attended the groom. They
were followed by little Jean Rosalie
Gibson, wearing a frock Of ruffled
white organdy.
Next came the bride and groom.
The brides gown was of soft green
satin crepe with long sleeves, a snug
bodice, and a bouffant skirt, reaching
the floor in the back. Her flowers were
a shower bouquet Of Easter lilies,
lilies of the valley, and sweet peas.
A wedding dinner was served to
the wedding party. the immediate
family and a few close friends imme-
diately after the ceremony at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. ].
Lambe. Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett left the
same evening by motor for a trip to
points in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
They will be at home at the Mason
apartments here after June l.
Mr.. Burnett, the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Burnett, Grand Forks, is
employed in the sales department Of
the International Harvester company
at Bismarck, having been recently
transferred from the Grand Forks Of
flee of the company.
\ \ \
Following the performance Of 1.-THE
Desert Song last evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Patterson entertained at
q supper party in their apartment at
the Patterson hotel. Guests were e.
Russell, manager, Perry Askam and
Elyira Tamil, leading man and lady,
and other members of the cast, also
several Bismarck friends.
i =
The Rainbow Girls will hold their
annual election of officers and trans
act other important business at their
meeting Saturday evening at 1880 ct
the Masonic temple. Members are
requested to be present for the meet
ing.
The Ladies' Aid and Missionary
Society of Glencoe will meet with
Mrs. George Day Wednesday, May
20, at 2 o'clock.
\ \ !
Mrs. I. C. Frendbcrg left last
night for Portland, Ore, where she
will spend the summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

served by the Mission society. Rev.
O. s. Rindahl, pastor Of the Trinity
Lutheran church. Bismarck. will give
an address, and there will be musical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

- n
numbers by Miss Alma johnson, Al
fred Schwartz. and by Ella and Esth.
er Grosz. Bismarck, and Margaret
Shave. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

Get your pies and cakes at
the Royal Neighbors' food sale
at H0skins- Meyer tomorrow at
one o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

Mandigo to Howard Balk. st. Paul,
which will take place at the home Of
Miss Mandig0's sister, Mrs. Paul v.
Kurtz, Sunday. Mrs. Peterson will
play q program Of nuptial music at
the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
NATIONAL BALLOON
RACE OPENS TODAY
Prospect Is for 2O-MiIe
Wind at Altitude of
1000 Feet.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 4-Ob-
servers at the University of Pittsburgh
Stadium, where the national balloon
race will start today, said this morning
a light northwest wind was blowing.
Forecasts were that the winds prob
ably would vary later in the day, with
velocity of 20 miles an hour at height
of 1000 feet to 80 miles an hour at
5000 feet.
The race is scheduled to start at S
o'clock this afternoon, Eastern daylight
time, with the Detroit Balloon Club
entry going alOft in charge of w. A.
Klioff. Detroit and Thorvald Larsen,
Dearborn, Mich, as his aide. The re-
naming IL balloons will leave the
ground at 5-minute intervals.
The three baby blimps of the Good
year Zeppelin Co. of Akron, Ohio,
which were to have come here yester-
day for the christening of the Volun-
teer, newest of the ships, postponed
their trip because of inclement weather,
but word was received they would be
brought here today.
Amelia Earhart, transatlantic avia-
trix, and other air hotables also de-
layed coming to Pittsburgh yesterday,
as storms continued to sweep the West
ern Pennsylvania district.
The winners of today's race, to be de-
termined by distance covered, will rep
resent the United States in the Gordon
Bennett international race, which will
start from st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
TRIPLE FUNERAL
IN ROCKVILLE SET
Three Victims of Storm to Be
Buried Tomorrow
Afternoon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. May "A triple
funeral will take place from the under
taking parlors of Roy Barber at Lay
louisville, tomorrow, at pm, when the
last rites will be held for Mrs. William
H. Childs. 80, and grandchildren,
Hampton Childs, Is. and Florence
ChildS, 16, who lost their lives when
the home of the aged woman's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bowie
Childs. parents of the boy and girl. was
destroyed by the wind storm of Thurs
day night Burial will be in the ceme-
terry at Olney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie Childs and their
16-year- son Fielder, and James
Leizear. who were injured when the
house was demolished, are understood
to be resting comfortably and their
early recovery is looked for.
The damage caused by the storm was
more extensive than at first reported.
The farm, near Grifton, of j. William
Benson of Rockville was especially hard
hit Every building on the place was
wrecked, a fine apple orchard was vir-
tuslly ruined and many other trees up
rooted.
Mr.. Benson recently leased the prop
erty. and the renter had not moved his
family there. He had, however. moved
his furniture and other household eff
fects, all of which was destroyed.
The property loss in the county was
heavy, although the storm was confined
to rather small area Damage will
total at least $4,000, 1t is estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
PRIZES AWARDED
AT FLOWER SHOW
Many Entries Are Judged at
Rockville Garden Club
Event.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 4-The first
annual flower show of the Rockville Gar
den Club was held in the Rockville fire
engine house yesterday afternoon and
evening and attracted a large number
of persons from Rockville and other
points in the county.
Many beautiful specimens of Spring
flowers of different varieties were on
exhibition, tulips predominating. and
the judge, Edwin C. Powell of Silver
Spring, had no easy task determining
the prize winners.
A contribution of potted and cut
roses and tulips from the nursery of
Adolph Guide, near Rockville. attracted
much attention. These, however, were
not in competition.
Mrs. j. Harry GOrmley was chairman
OF the exhibition committee, the other
members including Mrs. Chauncey NJ.
Grub, Mrs. Frank ID. LeiZear, Mrs.
Frank H. Karn and Mrs. Carl East
wood. The officers of the club are =:
President. Miss Laura Ann Wadsworth,
and secretary, Miss Elizabeth NJ. Nc
Culloch.
Prizes Awarded.
The prizes we're awarded as follows:
Darwin tulips-Purple and maroon
varieties. first and second, Mrs. J. Harry
Gormley: red varieties, first, Mrs. ].
Harry Gormley. lavender and lilac va
rieties, first, Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson;
other colors, first, Mrs. j. Harry CORN
ley and second, Mrs. Frank H. Karn.
Cottage and May Towering tulips,
yellow varieties-First. Mrs. j. Harry
Ciormley: second, Mrs. w. E. Ward:
third, Miss Laura Ann WadSworth.
94l zsralv Ar1A
ond, Mrs. J. Harry GoTmley: third.
Mrs. w. E. Ward. other colors-FirSt,
Mrs. w. e. Ward; second. Mrs. George
A. Ninas; third, Mrs Leonard L. Nichol-
son.
Breeders. bizarre and babloem tulips
First, Miss Laura Ann WadSworth;
second, Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Grubb.
Parrot tulips-First and second, Mrs.
Chauncey NJ. Grub.
Best vase of tulips-Mrs. w. Z. Ward
Best basket of tulips-Mrs. j. Harry
Golmley.
Collection of tulips, IL varieties
First. Miss Laura Ann Wadsworth. Six
varieties-First. Mrs. George A. Ninas;
second, Mrs. w. Harry Beard; thid,
Mrs. Chauncey M. Grub.
Other Flower Awards.
other Spring flowers: Pansies-First,
MIS-. Cnauncey M. C1ruDD. second, MISS
Laura Ann WadSworth DaiSieS-FirSt.
Miss Laura Ann Wadsworth Flowering
shrubs-First and second. Mrs. Leland
L. Fisher; third, Mrs. w. E. Berry.
COMMUNICATIVE, Mrs. Gilbert v. Hart
ley; second Mrs w. E. Ward; third,
Mrs. George B. Allnutt.
Iris. vase-First. Mrs. Gilbert v.
Hartley: second, Mrs. w. E. Ward:
third, Miss Annie Yearley. With other
fiowers-First, Mrs. w. E. Ward; Sec
ofld, Mrs. George A. NinaS; third, Mrs.
Gilbert v. Hartley
Designs. table-First, Miss Laura Ann
Wadsworth; second, Mrs. John Ward;
third, Mrs. Gilbert v. Hartley. Bed
room vases-First, Miss Laura Ann
Wadsworth. Hallpieces-First, Mrs.
Leonard l.. Nicholson; second, Miss
Annie Yearley.
Glass 12-First, Miss Naomi Magrud-
ef. Mrs. w. E. Ward and Mrs. Will
liam D. Clark; seconds, Mrs. w. d.
Clark and Mrs w. E. Ward; thirds. Mrs.
Ghauncey NJ. Grub. Mrs. william d.
Clark and Mrs Frank D. Leizear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

of the four division superintendent of
Virginia who had served the State in
this capacity for over 40 years. In adj
dition to Mr.. Halls SUPPLEMENTARY,
he taught four sessions in the public
schools of Culpeper County and IL ses-
sionS in Fairfax County, making him
one of thS Deans among the teachers
of Virginia. During this time he served
for four years as q member of the State
Board of Examiners and four years as
a member of the board Of visitors of
State Teachers College at Farmville.
DR.. A. L. Bennett, president of the de-
partment of State superintendent of
Virginia and superintendent Of schools
OF Albemarle County, praised the help
Mr.. Hall has rendered to other super
7tendentS.
Bowl Presented.
Miss Sadie Detwiler, principal of the
Floris Vocational High School, pre-
sented to Mr.. Hall in behalf of the
Fairfax County Teachers Association
large sterling silver bowl. As the
presentation was made. . group of
school children in the balcony let down
a shower of green and gold toy bal
looms which fioated around the room
with festive effect. Fred Cunningham,
principal Of the Oakton High School,
presented to Mrs. Hall a large bouquet
of Sunset roses. AS the strains of the
farewell song, written by Mrs. Annie
Robey Walker of Herndon superintend-
ent Of music in the schools of Fairfax
County. resounded through the hall, a
brilliantly colored canary on the stage
burst into song and accompanied ths
audience. One hundred and fifteen of
the 143 white teachers of the county
were present at last nights program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

salary from $40 per month to 500, the
school expenditures from $15,700 to
$256,074 and the value of school prop
erty from $4,000 to $712,0OO
Miss NJ. M. Snead. principal of the
Mclean schools, responded to the toast.
Mr.. Hall, the courteous gentleman"
This was followed by glowing tribute
to Mr.. Hall and his service to the
youth of Fairfax County by Hon. r.
Walton Moore, Congressman of the
eighth district; Miss Lillian MILAN of
Legato one Of the three oldest teachers
in the county in point of length of
service, gave tribute to Mr. Hall as
1.-The teachers friend" kilograms
were read by Mr.. McCandlish from
H. Harris Hart of Richmond. State
superintendent Of Subtle instruction.
and from Mr.. Cody of the National
Education Association, both sending
congra tullations to Mr.. Hall and re-
gretS that they could not attend.
C. j. Heatwoll. secretary of the State
Education Association, the next speak
err pointed out that Mr.. Hall was one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

lect the taxes from the affected area
until the case has been finally decided.
Following the signing of the order
the three judges. Don F. Halsey OF
Lynchburg, C. w. Hudgins of Chase
City and Frederick Coleman OF
Fredericksburg, left for their homes,
announcing that they will return on
June IL to set the valuation for the
improvement for which Alexandria will
have to pay Arlington County.
Included among these Improvements
are paved highways, sidewalks, building
of the George Mason High School, and
Elementary School in Potomac, sewerage
system and other Improvements that
have been made by Arlington County.
1t is estimated that the total value
of the property to be annexed is worth
approximately IS 1000, 900 and that Alex
andria will be required to make pay
mentS of between $500 600 and 100000
to Arlington County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
/ A|RFAX SCHOOL
OFFICIAL HONORED
IN. D. Hall to Retire as Divi-
sion Superintendent After
:, 43 Years. Service.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAILS CHURCH, Va, May 4.-Col.
M. D. Hail, for 43 years division super
intendent of the schools of Fairfax
County, who is retiring at the close
Of the school session In June, was the
honor guest last night at banquet in
Madison School here, given by members
of the Fairfax County Teachers Asso-
citation. Dinner was served to 1925
guests by the Falls Church Parent
Teacher Association, the dinner being
very appropriately held in the town
where Mr.. Hall taught when he began
his service in Fairfax County.
The large auditorium was beautifully
decorated with flowers and potted
plants, the stage fitted up as a living
room, the color scheme of green and
gold carried out in furnishings. table
decorations and menu. Large baskets of
yellow tulips adorned each table, the
speakers table carrying the numbers
1886 to 1929" in large gold letters.
Many Changes Made.
The program opened with a song of
greeting, written by Miss Dorothy Of
ley. principal of the Clifton High
School, to the music of America the
Beautiful" F. 8. McCandlish, member
of the Fairfax County school board.
acted as POSTMASTER and introduced
first Miss Maude Hobbs president of
the Teachers Association and principal
of Falls Church Schools, who responded
to the toast, Mr.. Hall. Our Super
intendent." Herbert Williams, Provi-
dence districts representative OH the
county school board, gave five-minute
resume of the development of the
schools of Fairfax County under the
administration of Mr.. Hall, pointing
out that during the past 43 years the
number of teachers has increased from
70 to 1871. the number of schoolroOms
from IS to 1875. the average teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
MOVIE ACTRESS ENGAGED.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 4 CP.-
Patsy Ruth Miller, motion picture ac-
treSs, last night announced she would
be married in September to Tay Gar
nett. film director.
Miss Miller, who Is the daughter Of
Oscar Miller, former Eastern newspaper
publisher, said the marriage would be
delayed until she completed series of
pictures. The actress, who often has
been reported engaged, commented that
this was the first time she had ever adj
mitted Q betrothal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
MARYLAND POLICE BEGIN
'GET-THIN-QUICK PLAN
One Officer Uses Heroic Efforts
System and Loses "a
Pounds.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent OF The star.
LAUREL, Md, May 4.--When E.
Austin Baughman, Maryland State
commissioner of motor vehicles, looked
over the monthly report of Medical
Examiner Edward F. Perkins early In
March. he was Mortified to find that
five Of the States patrolmen were losing
their trim figure.
Immediately word was sent out that
unless the men trained down" to the
required maximum weight, they woult,
face the loss of their jobs
The five "heavyweights" began forth
with to diet exercise Systematically,
and In one case to use reducing tab
lets. The latter is said to have lost
"a pounds through these heroic eff
forts.
When q second examination was held
yesterday 1t was found four of the
men had been successful in attaining
the proper roadside weight" while the
fifth had shown SUFFICIENT progress to
lea die commissioner to believe he
would soon come within the require
mentS.