davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-01

Today's survey of the radio pro.
grams discloses a tendency on the
part Of the directors to touch up
8he portraits with a dab of fresh
paint. One will discover in several
NJ the regular presentations a spe.
Riai glitter that saves the day and
Aenews the faith of the llsteners.in.
For instance, Governor Bib
Graves, OF Alabama, now visiting
In New 1brk, was invited to visit
aa1e n. B. c. studios. He agreed to
speak to the air audience during the
Evening Stars presentation,
The Chief Executive of Alabama
spoke for 10 minutes, delivering
D message to his own common
wealth and the nation. The artists
pfesented include Alma Kitchell,
eontralto; Julian Oliver, tenor and
IN orchestra under the direction of
Ludwig Laurier.
Then at 3:15 o'clock the Roch-
ester Philharmonic Orchestra, un-
ems was to be broadcast. The pro-
gram consists of excerpts from the
major works of Weber, Wagner,
Beethoven and Resphigi.
One of the greatest musical
elassics. Beethoven's Seventh Sym
phony in A" held the center of the
program. The Pacific Little Sym.
phony kept it's regular time with
selections ranging from the empha.
tic measures of Saint-Saens' "Marche
Mflitaire" to the grooming softness
Of kreisler's "Liebestraud."
SPLENDID Program
Rosario Bourbon, conductor and
Merle Johnson, saxaphonist, will be
featured in the Cities Service con-
cert at o'clock over the local N.B.C.
station. The program ranges from
the classical ave Marie by Gounod
to the jazz of the moment. Johnson
will offer his owA arrangement of
Cadman's Eat Dawning" and another
piece Timely Tunes" The Cavaliers
will be heard in several selections.
The Planters Pickers will take a
musical journey through the roman
tic Southland again tonight at 10
o'clock. Billy Artz and his novelty
orchestra will he assisted by the
Hallelujah Singers. a male quartet,
In such songs as I'm Going to
Meet My Mother" Run to My
Lord" "Old Black Joe" and Rock
My Soul"
Meistersinger" will be played az the
leading selection in the Grand Opera
Concert to be broadcast over CHS.
&tAfSnnG . 10,In fNYA A
quartet will sing during this pro.
gram selections from Mozart's Mar.
riage of Figaro" and Verdi's f'Rigo-
letto."
Local Artists
From 6:45 to 7:45 o'clock, WMAI.
will present a group of local artists.
They include Bob Carbauh and his
"uke," very popular radio enter
Eainer the Piano Syncopator, who
raises havoc with the worries. and
Edith Reeds entertainers.
The chain presentations include
the Daguerreotypes, Wahl Penmen,
and Bremer-Tully Time. Jan
CARRIERS Orchestra will be heard for
an hour at IL o'clock.
Mabel Owens, mezzo-soprano. is a
newcomer to VOL. She will be
neaFu IN snort recital or ballads.
Kathryn Dunning. concert pianist.
will also be presented. The football
scores by Alex Gum are a special
feature at 6:45 o'clock.
Margaret ogden, soprano. is the
featured artist at WJSV. Her re-
&ital at 9 o'clock will be followed
by group of melodies sung by
James Chamberlain. tenor. The
Eondoliers and the Columbia Trio
Il will also be heard.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Today's Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus the Washinston Tmss Seris.
"GreGt DnV"

(From Vincent Youmans Musical Piay-"Grsat Day")
When you're down and ift head and shout.
There's gonna be a day" -
Angels in the sky promise that bye and bye
There's be a gre day.
Gabriel early will horn rooy
tootin'
lts far away, hold ysur hands And say,
There's be a great day"
Youman Inc)
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
PRINCIPAL LRADI0P 0 GRAMS
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-washinxtOn--ssO-sI6

hinKtOn--o5O-3i6
12;tO-EveulnE stars.
l:OO--National Farm and Home
by DR.. ". ]. spiliman and
''rhs Agricultural situa ation, !"
by A. b. Genung,
1A5-OrEan recital from the Kilt
2:5O-The Melody Three.
S:i5-Rochester Philharmonic Or
chestra-Eugene .Gossens, con-
. 4:is-Pacific Feature Hour.
5;oo-N. B. G. studio program.
5:15--"'rhe March Of Events"--
womch's city Club Program,
s:s0-The Lady Next Door
5:4s--santa> Claua from the North
s;OO-Black and Cola Room Or
chestra
6:sa--Raybestos Twins
7:00-The Eternal Question,
7:30-Correct time
7:3l-Broadway Lights.
7:45-"The World In Music" by
S;oO-Gities serviee Orchestra and
Cavaliers.
9:00-Salon Singers.
9:50-Schradertown Band
10:0O-PlaHters Plckera.
10:50--Mystery House.
1i:00-Amos M Andy.
1t:15--Weather Forecast
1i:16-Lotus Orchestra.
W'NfAL--WashingtOn-- -sSO-a7e
1e:15-Columbia salon Orchestra
12:20-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:3o--Barclay Orchestra.
2:00-Patterns in Prints
3:00--C0lumbia EnsemkIe
S:30-For Your Information.
4:00--Muslcal Album.
4:8O-A'chats With the weather
4:4o-The Tea Timers.
5:00-George Reith Auction and
S:1S--Ambassador Tea Dance.
6:U0--Correct time.
6:00-News flashes.
g:l5-Closing Market Prices and the
Lone Wolf"
G;3o--A. A. A. RadIeloEue.
6:45-"Bob' Carbauh and his luxe"
7:00-Popular Piano Syncopator.
7:l5-"Listening-i on Jimmy and
7:39-Edith Reed, popular pianist.
7:45-Saks Fur Hour.
S:n0--Da DaguerTeotyres
S:30-Eversharp Penmen.
9;00--True Story Hour.
10:00--Bremer-Tully Time.
10:30--Grand Opera Concert.
11:00-Jan CARRIERS Orchestra.
WOL-WashI ashIngtOn-1sI0-22s
S:4s-The Town Crier.
6:00-What's on the aif tonight.
6:O5-Dlnner music.
6:15-Mabe1 Owens. mezzo soprano.
accompanied by Paul Gabel
OF First Congregational Church
Choir.
';s0--Ksthryyn 1S,.n,ry Dumping concert
s:4s-Eootbail flashes from Alex
Gunu.
7;oO-Dinner music from Hamilton
Hotel.
S;00-1.ate news flashes from the
Washington Herald.
re- 10:00~-Dancs program.
l2:00-Taps
W.,SI1-Wt. Vernon Hills ys.-1aeO- qOs
12:SO-Daily Farm Chat. by David
Martin.
19:45-MuSicaI program
3:g0-Afternoon musical
3:30-An Hour Of "WhOopie." with
Art Stone. popular pianist of
popular songs.
4:30-Mid- afternoon musical.
6:50-Dinner music.
7:30--CitzeRs Band of Alexandria.
S:S0-Alexandria Hawaiisns.
9:a0-Margret Ogden. soprano.
9:15-James Chamberlain. tenor.
9:20-The Gondolers.
a:hn-Today's song hits.
f0:00-SonE Stories.
1n:15-The Colum bia Trio.
11:00-Good night.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
NEARBY STATIONS

WRvA--RiehmOnd-11
| s:0O-Trio
7:oe-sports: Movie News.
S:t5-N.B.C System.
| 10:09-Feature
! 10:3G-N.B.C. System.
| 11:N0-Richmond Orchersta
| WCAO-FaltimOFe--6
| 6:45-Paul Spechts Orchestra.
6:59-Correct Time.
7:SO-Hochschild Kohn Co. Pro-
gram
S:30-Wahl Eversharp Penmen.
S:00-'f'rue Story Hour.
10:O1-Bremer Tully Time.
10:ao1nigh Rock Hour-G ra d
W., 1i;0o-,rhs WcAo Green Room.
6:DO-Golden Pheasant orchestra.
t:30-friangle Song Bird program.
6:45-"rhe City's Business:'
T:15-P Ollack's know Baltimore
7:so-{G3"nnther'a {G3FInIaT' Blue Ton Swallow,
S:00-The Fireside Hour.
lo:16-New Rita Night Club orch.
WPG--Atlantie City-11Oo-a72
S:00--Concert Orchestra
S:30-Mermaids: Guitartsts
9:S0-Oriols G1ee Club.
10:0O-Dance Orchestra.
1O:30-Hallowe'e Program.
1t:00-Silyer Slipper Orchestra.
12:O0-Organ,
WDAL--BaltimOre-1O
p.l5-kecltal; hO1nanY ITaU.
WCAU--PhiIadlephia
-7:00-Felin's Program.
7:3O-Columbia Network.
observation-disclosures Columbia Net
11:oo-wsrwick's Orchestra: Para
mount Orchestra.
WOR-Newark--71O-42
6:30-Cncle Don.
7:00-Irwin's Orchestra
T:"1-,IubieerS.
ne
900--Four Dusty Travellers.
9:30-Ean Hsusen Orchestra.
1e;00-Square Deal Party.
1o:30-King's Orchestra.
IL :0B--News; Bernie's Orchestra.
11:3o-Moonbeams.
WABC-New YOrk-86O-S40
6;30-Specht's Orchestra.
7:30-Fashion Plates.
00-DaguerreotypeA.
S:30-Wahl Penman.
9:00-True Story Hour.
10:80-Bremer Tully Tina.
10:3O-Grand Opera Concert.
11:30-Lyman Orchestra.
12:00--Organ.
WEAF--New Y0rk-800-&SA
G:00-Dinner Music.
carbohydrates Twins.
7:00-The Eternal Question.
7:3Q-Musicale; Music Talk.
S:00--Cities Service Concert.
9:60-SalOn Singers.
9:30-Schraeder Band.
10:00-Negro Quartet; Arts Or
Chestra.
1O:30-Mystery Observation-Disclosures,
SH;00-St. Regis Orchestra
12:O0-~Strickland's Orchestra
WJZ-New YOrk--T6O-304
6:08-Whytes Orchestra.
7:0B--Campus CarOllers.
7:30-Dixle Circus.
S:0O-rriadors.
S:30-Pers0nalities at ILL.,
8:45-Famous Loves.
9:00-Interwoven Pair.
S:30--Phflco Hour--Opera 'Ellsen."
1O:0O-ArmstrOng Quakers.
10:30--Armour Hour.
11:00--AmOs and Andy: slumber
Music.
DISTANT STATIONS
WSB-AtIanta--54U-4n
a.00-N. B. c. System,
The Washington times., 1929-11-01

IL 11:45-Hawaiian Ensemble.
WBBM-ChleagO-77
9:Be--Harmony Team.
y:S0--Danee orchestra.
10:00-Illinois Concert Orchestra.
l0:30-Weems Orchestra.
1;OO-Dance Music.
WENR-Chicago-S70-34S
r NJ.
s:00-Air Juniors
S:15-Farmers Farmer.
l2:So-westphal Orchestra
1240-Comedy Sketches
:Oo-Air Vaudeville.
WGA--ChicagO-720416
p. NJ.
9:30-Nighthawks.
9:00-CCurtesy program.
S:30--Oil-O Matics.
10:00--COurtesy programs.
ll:00-Tomorrows Tribune: Hungry
Five.
11;30-Gotdkette's Orchestral; Night.
hawks.
12:O0--Dream Ship: Dance Music.
WMAQ-ChicagO--6
S:30--Columbia Network.
11:00-Amos m Andy
observation-disclosures; Chimes.
1l:30--Musical Potpourri.
12:00-Dance Orchestra.
S-ChicagO-SSO-345
9:00-Concert music.
9:30-Singers; Orchestra.
10:00-Musical Program.
1l:00-Dance Music.
11:30-WLS Show Boat.
ti--7OO-42s
10:a0-MaytaE Radioette.
1O:3O-WJz Program.
11:oe-Amos m Andy; "Your Eng
11;2o-scrap Book; N. r. C, System.
12:00--Gibson Orchestra.
12:S0-Musical Program.
Ina Am A4t-L1 ~.
WBAP--FOrth Worth--sOO-s7S
1o:oo-Brunswick Brevities.
10:3o--N. B. c. system.
II :80-Musical Program.
II ;30--Meioiy Four.
l2:e0-Majestic Theater Artists.
WDAF-kansas GitS--6IO-402
S:30--l.umiber Hour
1l;8G--N. b. G. system.
1l:t5--Pioneers: Dance Music.
12;45--Nighthawl F'r0!ic.
kFAB-LincOln--1sO sO-3B9
II :80-Raybestos Hour
12:00--MusicaI Program.
WTMJ-MtlwaukPe-
9:00--Brunswick Program,
9:$0--N. B, c. System.
11:00-Amos m Andy.
11:15-Varied Program.
12:00-Dance Orchestra.
N-Milwamkee-tl2O-26
II l:00-Orchestra; Columbia Network.
12:0o-Wis Roof Orchestra.
WSM-NashviIle-65
9:0G-S. r. e. system.
1t:no-Entertafners.
Observation-Disclosures 50R
s:3n--MaytaE Novelties.
II ;00--N. r. G., System.
KWKH--ShreyepOrt
9;30-studio program.
kFNF-ShenandOah Oah-.S9O-337
l0:0a-Musical program,
kMOX-St. LOuis--1O90-27S
S:0o-OZark program.
8;3a-C0lunbia network.
11:30--Dance orChestras.
KSTP-st. Paui--1460-205
9:00--Paristans
9:3e-N.B. system
10:00-C0urtesy program.
l1:0O--N BIC. system
11:i5~-Naried program; dance music.
WNAC-BOstOn-I23
7:%0-Columbia network.
Observation-Disclosures
7:36-Studio program.
S:0O-raIk
S:30-Brunxwick brs~Rfea,
9:90-Stndio program.
:00-~News. Columbia network.
WFLA-('Iea arwater--9OO-S
S:00-MusicaI program.
lh;60--Poputar program.
11:00-Dance raInble.
WTAM-CIeVeland-I
8;o0-WEAF program.
9:0G-Orchestra.
9;36-Triday frolics
l0:3o--Nariety: dance music.
WHk-CIeveland-I3
S:o0-Columbia network.
1l:00-Nictor's Orchestra.
i:a0-Mon#co's Orchestra.
12:00-Claremont Orchestra.
12:30-Picadilly Orchestra.
WJR--DetrOit--75O-4O 400
7:30--Concert orchestra,
S:00-WJH program.
S:3a--Orchestra.
S:00-At the Shows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

at least $1,000, 900 acres, and perhaps
20. 900 900 acres, or from one-fifth to
one fourth Of all the land required In
1919 for that purpose. This land is
now largely used to feed meat and
milk animals and to grow cotton.
Must Watch Consuming Volume
Turning to consumption. Doctor
Baker finds additional evidence that
caution should be exercised In in
creaSing the area Of land in cultiva-
ton. At present the per capita cor
sumption of beef and veal taken to-
gether. and also of eggs. is about the
same as at the beginning OF the cen
tury. Per capita consumption Of
mutton and lamb, and also Of chick
ems. is much less. Consumption Of
pork per capita is about 10 per cent
greater, and Of milk about II per cent
greater. Continuation of the indi-
Gated trend toward q greater per
capita consumption of milk and pork.
and lessened consumption of mutton
and lamb, and beef and veal, would
reduce the amount of land required
to feed a given population, for the
hog and dairy COW produce more
human food per unit of feed con-
sumed than do other farm animals.
Since the war the consumption of
animal foodstuffs has increased at the
expense Of the consumption Of plant
f%oodstuffs. Any change in this ten
dency would decrease the amount Of
crop land required, for animal food
stuffs need much more land to pro-
ducc a given amount of human food
than do plant f0odstuffs.
Consumption Of farm products de-
Ponds. of course. on the aggregate of
the population. as we'll as upon its
per capita requirements. It was for
merly taken practically for granted
that growth Of population in the
United States would eventually press
upon the limitations Of the land sup
ply. In recent years, however. statis-
ticians have shown that the United
States, and also the countries Of
northwestern Europe. are approach
ing q stationary population. It now
Seem improbable. says DR.. Baker.
that the population Of the United
States will eve attain the high ratio
to agricultural resources that exists in
Europe. In fact, he says. 1t is calcu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
|DAIRYMAN CHIDES
BANKERS ON HASTE
Says Il Takes Five Years to
Produce Good Herd, but
They Limit Loans

Muddy roads held down attendance
at the first Of the series Of four State
Dairy association district conferences,
staged at the federal dairy expert
ment station, below Mandan, Monday.
E.. A. Greenwood, state dairy commits
sioner. presided. assisted by H. G..
Schultz, local chairman. and j. A.
Barner. assistant dairy commissioner.
Besides the talk by John w. Haw.
Northern Pacific agricultural director,
dealing with the trend to grow less
wheat ana produce more dairy out
put, and the increased results by
method In feeding, there vas another
leading talk on how successful dairy
ing should proceed. This was BY DR..
l. H. Wells. president Of the North
Dakota Holstein association.
|. DR.. Wells called attention to bank
ers who expect 00-day returns on
loans to prospective diaries and over
look the fact that 1t takes five or six
years to build a dairy herd.
In his address A. M. Challey, extern
sion agent of the agricultural college.
said dairy association over a four
year period showed an average in.
crease Of So pounds of butter fat per
COW. Production records. he said,
make possible elimination Of poor
cows and bring about economical
feeding and care.
H. A. McNutt, agricultural agent
Of the 500 Line, spoke on the scien-
tific phases Of forage crop produce
ton, Frank B. Astroth, tieli repre-
sentative Of the Jersey Cattle club.
talked on All clubs. and ]. A. Barner,
assistant dairy commissioner, dealt
with the care and quality Of Dakota
dairy products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

lated that within a few decades the
United States will probably be de-
pendent upon immigration for its
increase in population, and that q
stationary population will be 1t.
tanned in from so to Is years at
somewhere between It's, 600, 900 and
200, Oo0, 1000.
From Viewpoint Of Birth Rate
Since 1920 the birth rate in the
United States has declined rapidly,
and a rise In the death rate IS ex.
pected con because the population
will include an increasing proportion
Of people In the older age groups.
In those states where the per capita
wealth is larger than the average for
the United States. the birth rate is
lower. In states where the per capita
wealth is smaller than the average,
the birth rate is higher" This strik.
ing fact, Doctor Baker remarks,
should not be conclusive on the basis
of the data now available. It Is
nevertheless an indication that popu-
lation growth does not necessarily
tread upon the heels Of farm produc.
ton as closely as vas once thought.
It suggests that w population may
cease growing long before the limits
OF subsistence are reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Administration Board
Selecting President
For Dickinson Normal

Members Of the state board Of adj
m~inistration, meeting this afternoon,
were to consider the selection Of q
successor to the late 3. r. May as
president Of the Dickinson State Nor.
mai school.
Ten men were said 10 b. under
consideration for the position. They
were: Prof. Frank w. Hicks and DR..
G. e. Scott, Minot state teachers COL
lege; b. E. Johnson, superintendent
Of city schools at Madison, Wis; M.
E. Nugent, q teacher in the Univer-
sity high school at Grand Forks: r.
E. Smith. now acting president Of the
Dickinson state normal school: H. O.
Pippin, superintendent Of schools Of
Stark county; d.. Conrad Kjerstad,
vice president Of the Valley State
Teachers college: DR.. e. ]. Klemme,
Helena. Mont, and r. Evans, super.
intendent OF schools At Mott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
IF you haven't got that rent tomorrow I'll toss you right out in the street"

Or less excusable. No one, Doctor
Baker remarks. could have foreseen
the coming Of the automobile and the
tractor, which has released a large
amount of land formerly required to
feed horses and mules, nor the in
creasing production of milk and meat
per unit Of feed consumed by the farm
animals. Nor did anyone realize the
influence Of shifts from less produc-
tive to more productive crops per
acre, and from less productive to more
productive classes Of farm animals.
Moreover. he says, prior to the world
war no adequate evidence existed Of
the rapid approach Of a stationary
population in the United States.
All this, 1t appears, is now changed.
1t is plain to everyone that new forces
are abroad In the world. and Doctor
Baker believes tho application Of
science and invention to agriculture
is advancing at an ac%celcrating rate.
Nevertheless. he thinks the tendency
will be, as it has been in the past.
to bring more land into use for crops
than Is needed. Unless agricultural
settlement Is prudently guided there
Is grave danger. he says. that periods
OF agricultural depression will recur.
Auto Released Feed Lands
Facts relating to the trend of pop
ulation, the trend Of consumption and
the trend Of population growth form
the basis Of Doctor Bakers analysis
of the long time agricultural outlook.
From a combined acreage of crops
and pasturage that has remained
practically stationary since the war.
agricultural production in the United
States in the 5-ycar period l922-192S
was 1875 per cent greater than in the
Swear period l917-l921. In produc-
ton per capita of the population, the
increase "a about S per cent.
More than two-thirds of the gain
is attributed by Doctor Baker to
animal products, and the remainder
to plant products. Increased use OF
automobiles and tractors in agricul-
turc in the period from January l,
1920. to January !. 1925, released from
5000, 900 to 10000. 900 acres Of crop
land previously required to feed
horses and mules. In the decade from
1918 to 1928 the amount of crop land
thus released probably amounted to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
SLOPE WOOL POOL
WILL MEET JUNE 4
Sterling Has Been Chosen for
Annual Session and Elec.
ton Of Officers

The Missouri Slope Wool Growers
association will hold its annual meet
ing at Sterling, Tuesday evening,
June 4. according to notices now be-
ing sent out to the members by H. e.
Wildfang. president. and A. r. ME-
sen. secretary.
The meeting will be held in the
town hall and will be occupied in the
election Of directors and officers. As
a matter Of convenience, sacks and
twine will be on hand for distribution
to the members desiring them.
Two speakers will be there. One
is the secretary, of the state pool, who
will discuss the wool market outlook
up to date. The other will be Dr..
Don Mcmahon. of the Agricultural
college. who will talk on control Of
worms in sheep.
Sterling was chosen for the meet
ing as 1t Is the most central point for
the entire membership of the pool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
DAIRY ENGINEERING
IS BIG AID. PROFIT
IN BETTER METHODS
Many Labor s. and Saul.
tary Devices Invented BY
Industry's Experts

Davis, Calf, May 2o.-Much Of the
success Of the dairying industry dur
ing the past decade is due to the work
Of the agricultural engineer. and the
future success Of dairymen rests to a
great extent in their hands. That's
the conviction Of Professor H. b.
Walker, head Of the University of
California agricultural engineering
division.
A century ago. before the exodus
Of the farmers to the city, Hdairying
was not q speciality. It wa Z sideline
on every farm. With the movement
Of the farmers to the city dairying
rapidly developed into an industry
and Is now . major agricultural en-
terprise. says Professor Walker.
With the development In the dairy
ing industry grew the need for i'm.
provements, he adds. The need for
production measures. sanitation and
la~bor-saving produced . line Of en-.
deavor that offered employment to
many agricultural engineers.
Engineering applied to dairy pro-
duction will open up new opportu-
mites in management which In turn
involve more and better engineer
Ing" says Professor walker. 1.-THE
manager Of = profitable dairy produc-
ton u faced with the problem Of
quality production ct Z low cost. This
requires, in addition to . suitable
herd. . modern, sanitary production
plant equipped with dependable labor
saving equipment. In meeting this
problem engineering has contributed
must and will contribute to . solution
Of the industrial phases Of the bust.
ness"
Appliances and conveniences which
have been designed by agricultural
engineers for the improvement Of the
dairying industry cited by Professor
Walker are milking machines, ster-
ilizers and refrtgerators, the construc-
ton Of barns and stalls In such .
manner as to be Is efficient Is fig
ures can make them, and . host Of
other improvements and inventions
that make for better dairying, cleaner
milk, ana production ct . lower cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Beach High School to
Graduate 30 Seniors

Beach. N. D.. May 2e.-Baccalaure-
ate services will be held in the Beach
high school gymnasium Sunday eve.
Ming, June g., ct 3 o'clock. Rev. Packer
viii deliver the sermon to the class.
COMMENCEMENT exercises will Be
given In the high school gymnasium
Monday evening, June 3. 1t 8 o'clock.
Dean Walster Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college win give the COM
mencemeut address. Thirty Will grad
uate.
The following will he graduated:
Maria Allen. Robert Alton. Eunice
Blue, Paul Beckley. Iona Enderie,
Hollis oollist, Ruth Hollstein. Aneda
ines. Albert Harp. Frnestine Ling
e. Maslys McI1own, Olga Meyer,
Grace Meyer. Leslie McClenahen,
Vaughan Morris. Elevine Pletan, John
Rice. Katharine Richards, Gertrude
szudera, william 0Qldera, Robert
Stone, arah 6onnek, Marie seeley,
George 8eeley. Adelaide Schulz. Ruth
Schmitz. Hazel vinquist, Vivian
Wcntland. Harvey Wentland, Floris
whitaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
GOLD BULLETS
BY CHARLES G. o

SYNOPSIS: Loyalty coming to
the defense Of Jerry Ogden, her
fiance, who ID accused OF murder
ing his father, Lucy defies the
police and attempts to hide some
important evidence. Attacking
the police theory Of circumstan-
tial evidence against her lover,
Lucy insists that the person seen
fleeing from the Ogden home
after the murder was not Jerry.
With her uncle, John PEBBLES,
who is also convinced Of Jerry's
innocence, she pleads with Luther
MacNair, famous retired detcc-
tive, to make an independent In
vcstigation Of the murder. Two
words-"gold bullets"-angrily
shouted by Andrew Ogden q few
hours before his death, and two
queer. unknown visitors, add =
new note to the intriguing mys-
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Women Will Speak
On Memorial Building
In Theaters Tonight

Mrs. George Janda will speak at
the Eltinge theater this evening on
the memorial community building
and the proposed city debt limit in
crease and $125 900 bond issue. The
same topic will be discussed from the
stage Of the Capitol theater by Mrs.
L. NJ. Parsons.