davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

4AauslcAt recital 1t her home Aaag&.
.s..a w ~nicAl Time ~ " ~ pslpxi
~.l W presented.
The Pa. a. hell IT. regular meot-
ing at the scAoot trioMy evoullag
tne following program was Ulyell:
song. "Jua1ila." BY al; Sweet Aaeue-
vieve." dramatiEstlon Of two lau-
guASe stories. tlrJt grade: PAM solo,
Lois Mansfield; dialogue, '.puyjns
Esgs. Lillian 1ietord and aarrai
AremcntSky: play, Entertaining
Sisters Beau" vocal cola Ealiell
Whttetord: community stuglng.
A baby boy was born to NJ. and
Mrs. John Kennedy March Is. Nother
ana little one are doing nicely.
Gordon Burton. Son 0t Mr. and
Mrs. Vim. Burton. Is reported Is being
very III.
krof. Lahr received the sad news
Thursday OF the dea;h Of hts twin
nieceS, whose home was at James,
town. The little girls were ok years
Old and the cause Of death was 0lpll-
iberia. only SIX hours lapstns between
their pasatng. Mr.. Lahr has the
sympathy Of the entire community.
Mrs. H. Hamro was taken unawales
1t her homo March eth when
company Of her lady friends surprised
her with = beautiful birthday cake
with 81 candles on It. The Afternoon
was spent In conversation and lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hinkle are the
proud parents Of . baby boy born
March IL. All concerned are doing
nicely.
Mrs. o. Stoddard Of jamestown Is
visiting ct the 0arseline home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Peterson arrived
home from Minot Saturday where
they have spent the winter. They
expect to move out on their farm
east Of town.
Henry PreSxlcr arrived home from
jamestown where he has been taking
. barbering course.
Minnie Wagner returned home
from Valley City whore she has been
attending school. She expects 70
teach.
The futile Community band is ono
Of the 80 bands to 60 to jamestown
June gath to compete with many
others.
VIM. Atwood returned from the
state Of California where he has
boon visiting.
Wilbur Burton left for Minneapolis
after . two.weeks visit with hts par
ents here.
A number OF friends gathered ct
the 0ar3eline home to help them cele-
brate their silver wedding auniver.
sary. A pot Of gold was given them.
A delicious lunch was served.
Some members Of tho Baptist
church drove to Goodrich Friday
evening to attend . revival meeting
in the Baptist church there.
The people Of futile will be glad
to hear that Prof. Peterson has been
chosen to head our local schools for
another year.
The County Play day will b held
at Steele this year, on May 18th.
A large number Of friends and rel
ltiveS gathered ut the home Of Mr..
lnd Mrs. Martin Berg, east Of the
city. one evening last week In honor
Of the couples silver wedding ami
versary. A fine time Ia reported By
Ill. Various forms OF enjoyment were
INDUCED In throughout tho evening.
Rev. 3. Idebo Of Boudon Wa present
Ind gave IN interesting address.
Bcva Scott and Mable Olson Of Bis.
narck were guests at the Gus Jacob
son home on Saturday en- route to
Pettibone, at which place they will
spend their Easter vacation with Miss
Olson's parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
Glenview
BY MRS. LARS JACOBSON

Hans ChriStianSen, one OF our old
settlers. passed away at the Bismarck
hospital Tuesday morning, March 10.
born in Denmarck July 30, 1880. and
come to North Dakota q years ago.
where he had been occupied with
farming and other business interests
ever since. He leaves to mourn his
death seven children and II grand
children. The children are Mrs. Jay
DeIong, Mrs. Anna Hooker. Mrs. Wal
ter Simons, Mrs. Lester Larson and
Lowell. all Of Baldwin: Clarence Of
Castleton, N. Y. and Mrs. Ed Chris
Hansen Of South Haven, MINI. His
wife died about two years ago. Tho
funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon from the church ut Bald
win, and burial took place at the Rose
Hill cemetery. Rev. Christ Of Wilton
officiated. The pallboarers were VIII
helm Fredrickson, John Stoltz, Enock
Anderson, Albin Erstronl, Fred Rupp
and Erick Albertson, all old-time
friends OF the deceased.
Quite few from this community
attended the funeral Of G. A. Carlson
Of Crofte township Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Carlson died suddenly at his farm
home Thursday morning. He was an
other Of our old-timers. who farmed
in Crofte for about q years, coming
from Iowa, where he was born - years
ago. He was . member Of the Bap-
list church and was Z devoted Chris
tian. His wife. six daughters. three
sons and several grandchildren, be-
sides sister and brother In Iowa,
survive him. His children are Mrs.
Ole Jacobson Of Canada, who was UNI
able to come for the funeral, Mrs..
John Skill Of Wing, Mrs. Adolph Pc
terson of Painted Woods, Mira. Victor
Franklin Of Wilton, Emma OF James-
town, and Enock. Mrs. Albert Larson,
Levi and David, all Of Baldwin. Rev.
O. 8. Jacobson Of Bismarck offici-
ated. Chas. and Louie Splitter. e. r.
Strandemo. John. Sorch ST., Julius
Meyers and Lawrence Fisher were
pallbearers.
A slight error was made in last
weeks issue in our mention Of the
Windmill Long wedding. Mr.. Wind
mills first name II Franklin instead
Of Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Jacobson called
1t the @. A. Carlson home Friday.
r. r. Semons was sunday visitor
at the Jacobson home.
Mr.. and Mrs Russel Rustand Of
Luverne, N. D.. attended tho funeral
Of Mrs. Rustands grandfather. Haas.
G6fRfionnAn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
Regar,


On Tuesday. March 18th. the vii
lase Of Regain elected the followin,
officers for the year 1879: A. H
Lundber1. alderman, first ward; A
F. Tourtlottc. alderman. second ward
J. NJ. Lein, alderman. third ward; H
E. Rannestad. justice Of the peace
L. Hopkins. assessor: j. 8. Penney
clerk. and ]. a. Fisler. constable. On,
Of the outstanding features of tn,
election was the large number o
votes cast which WA Is, 4 record iol
Regain.
The Congregational Ladies' Aie
held Z meeting on Wednesday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. H. r. Dim.
nlond. The following officers .wer,
elected for the year 1890: Mrs. H. r
Dtmmond, president: Mrs. o. NJ
Coltp. Vice president. and Mrs. A. l.
0arncs. secretary .treasurey. The next
regular meeting will be held In thu
parsonage on April 10th with Mrs. O
M. Colip and Mira. Mary Rasche en-.
tertainins.
Miss Edna Sommerfield Of the
agricultural extension division OF the
North Dakota Agricultural college Of
Fargo and County Agent Micscn Of
Bismarck organised Z Junior All
Clothing club at the Regain school
here on rfaday afternoon. The SYM
Dol Of the All club, which is Z four.
leaf clover. signifies head, hand. heart
ana health. The eight Regain girls
who compose the local club chose
Mrs. L. Hopkins as their leader and
elected tho following officers: Miss
Ella Schilling, president: Miss
Frances Fitzgerald, vice president,
ana Miss Gladys Lein. secretary. The
object Of the Clothing club is to give
the girls 4 working. practical knowl-
edge Of the art Of dressmaking. All
girls between the ages Of 10 and Il
who are interested In joining are
requested to see Mrs. Hopkins. The
next regular meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Hopkins on the at.
crnoon Of March 2eth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hclgeson called
at the Frank Nicholson home sun
day evening.
Miss Evelyn Donovan, Arena teach
er, was = weekend guest at the A.
H. Helgeson home.
Mrs. d. e. Rterson spent the past
week 1t her home here. returning to
Bismarck on Sunday with Mr.. Rier-
son.
Miss Bernita Brenneise, who at
tends high school in Wilton. spent the
weekend here, with her parents.
Mrs. o. M. Colip and Miss Edith
Colip called on Mrs. L. Hopkins one
evening Of last week.
MIRA. A. n. Lundberg spent q day
OF last week with her sister. Miss
Freda Uhde.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Helgeson, Miss
Evelyn Donovan and q. ]. Steinert
called At the w. 3. Oder home on
Sunday morning.
], Dirkeland Of Lein township
transacted business in Regain last
week and visited with old-time neigh
bors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg and family
were callers at the Frank Nicholson
home on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hopkins and Mrs.
Carl Lein motored to Wilton on Sum
day.
q. r. Thompson and j. Graham of
the Provident Life Insurance COM
pany Of BiamArck transacted business
here with A. H. Helgeson. local agent,
last week.
Every one reports = very good time
1t the Legion dance on Friday eve
ming. The largest crowd Of the sea-
son attended. Lunch was served by
auxiliary members, Mrs. q. Tybere
and Mrs. J. Carlson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

extending their we'll wi-l.cs to the
welded pair.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Kiser. form Raleigh
folks. announcing the birth OF twin
Toys to them Of the McNinncr hos
pital at Sioux Falls. s. y.
Obbie Vessels. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Vessels, Of Raleigh. who runs a
drayline at eelfridgc, was taken to
the Flasher hospital Friday suffer-
Ing with 4 severe attack Of inflam-
matory rheumatism.
The Claude Wolfe family. who have
lived on q farm homestead north
west Of Raleigh In the early days. has
moved onto the Copenhaver coal
mine place, south OF FlaSh,r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

BY MAUDE MOFFIr

Ole Torgeson. the depot agent, ant
Prof. Harold HoWitson were passen.
gers to BismArck on the 500 Friday
They attended the basketball ra,ne
Bismarck versus Fargo, then returned
home In Mr.. Torgeson's car.
5iss Velma Whiteaker, who ha,
been teaching school near Linton 70,
the past seven months, returned e
her home Friday. She will visit a
home for while, then she plans tc
attend school for the spring term.
Melvin Thora0n and Claude Hal.
lard were capital city callers Monday
Mr.. and Mira. Kenneth Lane and
daughter Norma motored to Bismarck
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lane motored
up to receive medical aid for theiI
little daughter, who Is III.
The Modern Woodinen Of America
held q dancing party and basket So
cial at the hall Saturday evening. A
laTg0 crowd was present. A Mica sum
WIS realised from the baskets. Music
was 1urnished BY homo talent. Milo
Gilland euctioped OF the baskets.
Mr.. and Mn. =. r. Pillsbury and
sfnA walter and Murl Waited g M
Lie Hamlsn hsMa IN Mckenzie sun
day.
Cutie : few from hare attended the
dance ct Sterling Friday evening. Mu-
SIG was furnished BY . Driscoll Or
cheStra.
Fred Moffit motored to Dismarch
On business Monday.
The Mothers club met ct the hona
O. Ars Cmmet Carroll Thursday. a
lunch was oeSved.
William LAM, Murray House ana
Norman 1tppley motored to EdeaIy
saturday evening 70 rot Nurray
Houses or. which was LETT thare
about = month ago, They returr1ed
Sunday Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mn. 9. 3. Porter entar.
tained NJ. and Mrs. Walter Jones ana
aeuehter Dorothy ct Sunday dinner
March -.
Sunday evening there WIN 81 a
Eater program held ct tho Noth-
odist church. NJ. enow. the minieter.
VIII also etvo "A Easter sermon.
4r4 4. q. Lana. who has been W.
1ttne with Mn. Nohert Carpenter. left
Monday Tor Menoken, where she viii
% Smployod this summer.
"a kluman Il moving out to his
fsRm northeast Of town. Mr.. and Mrs
frank Brooks have resided there for
1nepast two years. but owing to Mrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
Rock Hill
BY RUTH LITTLE

Stephen Monroe called at the w
H. Kobb home Monday.
Guy Bailey visited at the Ira Bale,
home Sunday.
Clayton Little ran his engine ovcl
to Regan Thursday. He Is repairing
1t at the H. L. Granting garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Magnusor
called at Andrew Olson's home Tues,
day.
Louis Jorgenson was q Regain bust.
ness caller Thursday.
Ed Raschc moved his engine and
feed mill west Of Regan, where he has
been grinding feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin johnson are the
proud parents of baby boy.
S. L. Jordahl motored to Regain
Wednesday.
A township election was held at
school No. Tuesday. The following
Officers were elected: Supervisor for
term of three years, Emil Moses:
assessor for ono year, Andrew Olson.
Ray Mccullough and Andrew o.
son called at the Emil Moses home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Landcrholm and little
daughter Burnett called at Mrs. K.
Kolb's Wednesday.
Joe Kiefer motorcd to Regain
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farley and
daughter Wilma called at the Martin
F'euling home TueeJay.
Mrs. Mary RaSc'lc and daughter
Shirley, o. M. Collp, Charlie and
Edith motOrcd out to the farm Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bailey and Mr..
Mrs. Shelly Bailey and family were
Sunday guests at the Mrs. Mabel
Bailey home.
Mrs. s. w. Nemctz and sons visited
with Mrs. Ferdinand and Wutzkc
Tuesday.
Carl Landerholm and Ernie Gordon
were seen In this vicinity Wednesday
Ihey were selling some beautiful
rugs made by the blind.
The Garfield Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Roy Little Wednesday, March
20. 1t was decided that the ladies
make scme patchwork quilts at the
next meeting. The following ladies
were present: Mrs. Homer Taylor,
Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs. Alvin Ghylin,
Mrs. Joe Kiefer. Mrs. G. Kuchl, Mrs.
knudtson, Mrs Harry Davenport
Mrs. Cecil Elkins, Mrs. Ole Olson,
Mrs. O. Wilkinson, Mrs. G. o. Lind
sey. Mrs. j. r. Little, Mrs Earl Now
der. A delicious luncheon was served
at the close OF the meeting the next
meeting will be with Mrs. Earl Now
der.
Andrew Olson called at Andrew
kolb's Monday.
Leo Sheldon called at the Ernest
Gordon home Monday.
Joe Cook and son Joseph Jr., and
Homer Taylor inotored to Mckenzie
Wednesday where they attended an
auction sale.
Mrs. Andrew Fisher visited at the
Ray Mccullough home Wednesday
evening.
Chas. Our and q. O. Lindsey mo-
tored to Regain Wednesday.
Lee and Ernest Bailey attended the
show at the Wing hall Saturday
night.
The dance given at the American
Legion hall Saturday night was well
attended.
John Wilson Of Regain called at the
Willard Dimond honis Saturday eve:
ming.
Emil Olsen called at the Andrew
Olson home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinalj V1s,tzIe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
TUT R'cMARt'K TPlRI'Nr

ny coratay" cl,c..: "Icwn by tn. Old
III Stream by MIS-. Gcorgc Wat
on, E,rs. George Hughes ind Misses
Ce!a!tsa Young and Jerry Masses:
reading Join the Royal Nele ssbors. y
by Mrs. Henry ..nrson: solo by Mrs. RI
L. Eek. After the program PICS were
sold. Mrs. George Manly won tho
bcdsprcad which Yves sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Crum were
shoppers in Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Fascllkc were
Bismarck shoppers Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
Mckenzie
BY MRS. T. T. HUGHES

The Royal Neighbors state conven
ton was held in Minot March 20 ant
Fl. Those who attended from tn,
mckenzie camp were Mrs. Geo. Man
", Mrs. Henry Larson, Mrs. w. L
Watson, Mira. Halle Belk, and Mrs
Thos. Hughes. Mrs. Belk was thu
delegate from the mckenzie camp
On their way to Minot they stopped
In Washburn and visited Mrs. Gus.
tai Lendell.
Business callers in Bismarck Tues.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Roth
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. g. Boren, Mr.. ane
Mrs. ]. w. Rodgers and w. l.. Wat.
son.
+. I. Bailey and grandson Dewe,
Loney Of Mason City, Iowa. who have
been the guests OF MIR. Bailey's three
daughters. Mrs. g. r. Jacobson, Bis.
marck; Mira. Q. r. Ayers, Menoken
and Mrs. T. Hughes. Mckenzie, left
for their home by train Tuesday eve
ming.
Little Violet Miller has again en-.
tered the Bismarck hospital for treat
ment.
The Homemakcrs club met with
Mrs. J. +. Wildfang Tuesday
March Is.
Mrs. Ed Conlcy and Mrs. E. W.
Anderson attended the Homemakers
meeting held In Mandan Thursday
D. 3. feathers was reelected town.
ship supervisor ut the township cleo
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Hughes Jr. entered the
Bismarck hospital for treatment Wed
nesday.
Mrs. II. E. Curtis was shopping in
Bismarck Thursday.
The Ladies lid was entertained by
Mrs. L. E. Heaton Wednesday. March
~.
The sale at the Heaton ranch We'd
nesday. March 20. was the largest
attended salc that has been held In
this vicinity for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson were
visiting In Bismarck Friday.
George Manly vas In Bismarck
Friday having some dental work done.
Mrs. w. w. Miller visited her
daughter Violet at.the Bismarck hos
pital Friday noon.
Miss Summerfelt Of Fargo met with
the two Mckenzie All clubs at the
Schoolhouse Saturday. THE club
which Mrs. Bliss is in charge of
served ice cream and cake TO the
members Of both clubs and their
mothers. The club with which Isabel
Colby d In charge OF voted on = name
Tor their club and the name chosen
d The Mckenzie Wide-a- Wakes. Mrs.
II. !. WildtanG and Mrs. Bertholt Of
Sterling were guests ct the meeting.
George Fuehrer returned homo
from the hospital Friday.
Nrs. Bertholf Of Sterling wns =
guest ct the n. A. Johnxon home
over the Weekend
Ross Tuehrer returned home after.
being the guest Of friends ct Steele
tor some time.
n. \. Hetmanson was q business
caller ia Bismarck Friday.
The Royal Neighbors gave q pro-
gram and pie social Saturday night.
The program consisted Of solo,
Just Z Memory" by Mrs. H. +.
Qrum: musical reading. THE Young
ct Of tn Family" by Miss Moses;
reading, "Over the Ironing Board"
BY Alrs r. Hughes; solo. Beloved"
by Miss Young: reading. BY Mrs. N.
]. STRIVING and Isabel Colby: solo
''SWeethHarts on Parade" by Mrs. II.
L. Delk; reading. MY Old Hat" by
Mrs. w. Miller and Mrs. Gilbert; song
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

meeting night. Wednesday. April ;
Lunch was served by Mrs. J. A. Al
lcnSworth and Miss Florencc Adams
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Judge Bars Testimony
 From Texas Newspapers

Lubbock, Tex. Nov. l P-All papers in Lubbock county were restrained from printing any tes- timony in the habeas corpus hearing today of Clay Lester, in- dicted for wife murder, in an or der signed in district court by Judge Cleark M. Mulligan.
 The move is understood to be an attempt to prevent a change of venue when Lester comes to trial, probably Monday.
 The order specifically names the Lubbock Morning Avalanche and the Daily Journal. but em- braces all newspapers in the county.
 Judge Mulligan said outside papers would be barred from Lubbock county if they carried any of the testimony, although he had no way of prohibiting them from publishing elsewhere.
 The order was issued foll>wing refusal of Lubbock papers to re- press the testimony.
 Charles A. Guy, managing edi- tor of the Avalanche-J Journal publications in Lubbock, said his papers would abide by the order.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

bwer that warning now before it's boo late! Use Bon-Tone today.
 Mir. Fred Guerrette of 20 Jewelry )treet, Waterbury, Conn. says: For (4 years l had been troubled with Eny stomach. I always had 10 be Fery careful of what I ate, as gas Souid form and cause me a lot of )istress, and my stomach became tovered with yellow spots, I was ter fbly constipated. and had q tired 'ut feeling all the time-t would ave frequent headaches, and would et so nervous that I would not be )ble to sleep at night, but would bll and tumble all night.
 T took many different medicines,
 at never got any good results until &took Bon-Tone. Bon-Tone is the Est remedy l have ever taken; for, $ter having taken it for only a Tort time, I can eat almost any and the spots have left my bmach-my bowels now move reg
 hrly, and I sleep well nights. ]
 nnot praise Bon-Tone too much.
 Come in and see the Bon-Tone
 in. at Miller S Hanson's Drug bre, 30 Church street, New Brit
 Let him tell you more about
 great remedy and of the won
 kful things this medicine has ac-
 h plished. ..-.-----....
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Speaker Refuses to Open Session While Soldiers Stand By - Conference With President Held.

Warsaw, Nov. 1 lP-The person. ality of Marshal Joseph Pilsuds5i, minister of war and former dictator dominated the Polish political hori- zon today, while observers tried to unravel and decipher the strange happenings of yesterday in the Polish diet.
 In some quarters the marshals display of military strength at the opening Of the diet for it's ordinary budget session was taken as an indi- cation of a new dictatorship; others regarded it as step taken for the former dictator's safety; still others held the crisis was yet to come.
 Diet Has Adjourned
 Meanwhile, whatever was happen Ing behind the scenes. there was public announce ment that the diet had adjourned subject to call, and the marshal, and his parliamentary rival. Ignace Daszinski, speaker of the diet were known to have confer red with the president. NJ. Moscicki, 8 friend of Pilsudskis, with refer ence to the situation.
 The speakers announcement of the diets adjournment said that while more than 100 armed officers of the Polish army were in the lob bies and refused to evacuate, he ad- Journed the sitting.
 The present situation arose yester- day an hour before time for opening Of the diet, when Pilsudski appeared at the legislative hall and announc- ed that Premier H. Switalski. was ill and that he would open the diet for him. Preceding the marshal were 100 armed officers who stationed themselves in the entrance hall
 After some discussion N. Daszin- Ski said he refused to open the diet 30 long as the armed men threatened with sabers and guns"
 The marshal then asked "Is that your last word ?"
 The speaker replied in the affirm atiye and Marshal Pilsudski turned on his heel and drove off to consult mo iii'iiu' 'Ie pi eSidctt' l-dtei tht speaker was sent for by the chief magistrate. and the three conferred.
 Back in the legislative. hall some of the deputies set up tea tables and partook of refreshments. In the en- trance hall the army officers, most of them of high rank-colonels. ma jors, and few captains-still stood
 Soldiers Refused Chairs After several hours they became tired and demanded chairs. The speaker forbade the janitor to sup ply them. but eventually deputies of the government group took seats from their private debating room to the hall Some of the officers by
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
COLLEGES ID REAP
 HARVEST OF GOLD
Million People Pay S2,000,000
 to See Games Tomorrow

New York, Nov. 1 (uP)-The gridiron's first golden harvest Of 1 November will be shared tomorrow by colleges with good football teams. Almost a million persons will pay more than $2,O0O0OO to see 30 of the nations outstanding games according to poll by the United Press.
 With more than 100 games on the schedule, 1t IS estimated that up- wards of 2,OO0,0O0 persons will spend Saturday afternoon inside football stadiums.
 Four of the nations biggest games will attract 3OO,00o persons and more than $1,O00,00o in cold cash. They are:
 Yale vs., Dartmouth at New Ha- ven, S0,00s
 California vs. Southern California at Los Angeles. SO,OOo.
 Pittsburgh vs. Ohio State at Pitts burgh. 70,O00.
 Navy Ns. Pennsylvania at Phila- deIphia. 70,oOo.
 Total, 300,000.
 All tickets are exhausted for the Yale Dartmouth and California Southern California games. The Yale tickets selling for $4 each Con the 5O-yard line or behind the goal posts) will bring s32O,O00 into the Yale treasury.
 Tickets for the California-u. S. c. game, which originally sold for of spectators and are scarce even at that figure.
 3OO,OOO at l2 Games
 Twelve of the casts big games will draw more than 300.000 per sons. Philadelphia alone has three football games which will draw an estimated aggregate attendance of 106, 6,000. Besides the Penn-N Navy game with it's 70,OO0, Temple and Bucknell expect to draw 21 1,OO0. and Nillanova and Oglethorpe 15,OOO.
 Boston has two intersectional games-Harvard vs. Florida and Boston College vs. Duke-which will attract an aggregate of 10000. The Harvard Florida game is expected to bring 50,000 persons into Soldiers field. .-.
 The Princeton Chicago intersec- tional clash at Palmer stadium and the New York University George town game at Yankee stadium are each expected to draw 45,000.
 Because of the fact that Iowa and two of the heaviest draw ing elevens in the Middle West, are idle, and Ohio State, Notre Dame | and Chicago are playing away from | home, middle western crowds will |