davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-24
PETERSBURG ELECTS
 OFFICERS

Ed. Nilsen has been eleete City Marshal, Street Superintend- ent and several other things by the City Council of Petersburg. The other officers, Carroll CIau- sen, City Clerk and Magistrate, T. S. Elsemnre City Treasurer and J. L. Mackenzie City Electric ian, were re-eelcted. Ed Nelson succeeds Hans Wick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-24
NORGE

The Fire Alarm System will be tested out at S:-S0 a. m., Sunday. May 27. e-s m
 ,(Signed) J. l.. CRAY, .s6. r Chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-24

Friday, the 26th. is Remnant Day at Goldstsin's Emporium. i, ~e a.s--ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-24

world committee of the Y. W. c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-24
Mexico Expects Obregon
 To Keep Gales Policies

(con s,nnen rro.= rase one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-24
Ray0n Undies

Vests, Stepins, Combinations, Pajamas and Gowns tailored styles and also the more lacy effects. 4nniUersary Sale 25 Per Cent
 Reduction i
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
DR.. STRESEMAN
RECOVERING

BERLIN, May 17.--"Dr. Stresse-
mann is much improved, but his
condition is still serious and re-
quires the most careful attention, !"
Prof. Herman Zondek, the kidney
specialist who is in attendance upon
the foreign minister. stated to In
ternational News Service today.
although the patients kidneys
continue 10 improve in their func-
tioning. the professor said, DIR.
Stresseman. is suffering from a
severe headache resulting from that
source. His temperature is normal
and his appetite is good. He APP
pears to be in the best of spirits.
United States Ambassador Schur-
man personally called to inquire
about the condition of the famous
statesman. Prime Minister Austen
Chamberlain and Premier BRAND
both conveyed their hopes for a
speedy recovery through the Eng.
fish and French ambassadors, who
also called upon the foreign minis
ter
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Old Capitol Building
Valued at $3.50. 900

The old Capitol BuiIding. ut First
and A Streets Northeast. now owned
by the National WOman's Party
and occupied az its headquarters, is
worth $3.50. 900. according to testi.
mony Of Harry Wardman. given be
fore the condemnation proceedings
in progress.
The purpose of the proceedings is
to obtain a site for a building for
the United States Supreme Court.
Wardman declared he would not
hesitate to offer 500 a foot for the
property. which comprises $4,000
square feet.
Senator Arthur s. Capper. chair
man of the Senate District Com
mittee, testified at the hearing
today. He declared he considered
the old Capitol site to be most de.
sirable for the Supreme Court Build.
ing. not only from the standpoint
Of general desira bility, but for the
linking OF its historic recoliections
with the highest judicial institution
in the land,
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
M|RES ASSUMES
NASH POST

Harris r. Mires was sworn in yes
terday as assistant to the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue. The
oath was administered in the office
of Commissioner David, II. Blair in
the presence of Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Henry Herrick
Bond. in charge OF the Internal
Revenue Service, and bureau Of
ficials.
Mr. Mires entered the service Of
the bureau in 1920 as head of the
office procedure section of the SUI.
pervisor of collectors offices and
on July is, 1923, was promoted to
deputy commissioner of Internal
Revenue In charge of the accounts
and collections unit. Mr.. Mires has
been acting assistant to the com.
missioner since March ], 1929. sue
ceeding Charles Fl. Nash, resigned.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

BOYS WASH SUITS, of
broadcloth, twill, pongee and
other washable materials. But
ton-on styles, 3 to 2 QQ0
years. Friday only. OON
BOYS BLOUSES, of plain
or figured broadcloth and
madras. Long pointed OOo
collars. Friday. AON
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
District ExecutiOner
Victim of Clothes Thief

The home OF Capt. George c.
Ratherdale, captain of the watch
at the District Jail and newly
appointed official executioner Of the
District, was looted yesterday by
q colored man, he told police.
Captain Ratherdale lives on the
grounds of the Jail reservation.
Two dresses and a mans suit were
taken. He furnished the name of
a suspect. The man tried on
several suits before finding one
which pleased his fancy, Captain
Ratherdale said.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

NOVELTY PRINT DRESSES,
in floral or confetti dot de-
signs. With or without sleeves.
Youthful, basque or straight
line models. Sizes Is 100
to AZ. Friday. .... tOO
39c TO SEC BANDEAUX
AND BRASSIERES, of nov
city materials with all-over
lace trimming Fri 29c
MISSES soc RAYON HOSE,
full length with scanned back.
White and colors. Sizes 8 to
10. Slightly irregular. OOo
Fr;d.v ... LJC
MEMS NCY RAYON
HANDKERCHIEFS, ne atty
hemmed with colored border.
Some have initials. 70c
Six in box for. &C.,. ~
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

Attractive models of dainty prints,
batiste or lawn. Dainty colors, also black
and white. Size range broken, but all
sizes in the lot.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
EXPLORER RECOVERING

'PEKING May iI-II0y Chapman
Andrews American explorer. who
ia heading an expedition in Mon
2olia, is recovering from q gunshot
wound accidentally inflicted upon
the left Lea.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

HOOVER DRESSES, of Eng
lish broadcloth, in white, rose
or copen. Full cut and well
made. Good range of CT
sizes. Friday. ...... OA
sun RAY" COSTUME
SLIPS, a luster rayon fabric,
soft, non-clinging, for summer
dresses and underwear. White,
black and colOrs. Ct 20
Friday, yard V13O e:1
BELTS AND GIRDLES, Bien
Jolie and Gossard makes.
Sections of elastic inserts.
Small sizes only. Fri 400
LIGHT WEIGHT BROOMS
of a good quality straw, sewed
four times. Red finish 900
ed handle. Friday. OON
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

INSTST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you do not get your Herald by
: n. M. The Times ny p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 4
n. M. call Main $3.50. Delivery
is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company Office
hH special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
MEMS AND CHILDREN'S

SOCKS. Mems fancy merS
cerized half socks, sizes 1919
to 11A. Boys ~ fancy sporta
hose, with roll tops. Girls and
Junior "a to SO socks, plain
or fancy designs. Infants half
length Rayon socks, white and
colors. Regular 29c to 35c
grades, slightly irregu- 1Gc
lar. Friday, pair. 80. AON
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

sec MERCERIZED TABLE
DAMASK, IS inches wild. ;, in
all white or with colored
borders. Friday only, OO0.
yard cON
2.QT. FOUNTAIN SYRINGE
and Small Hot Water Bot
tie, of good quality rubber,
complete with fix 70o
lures, for. ........ OC
WOME ms SILK UNI
BRELLAS, in attractive colors
with assorted handles. is.
rib style. Friday CD 10
only OL.S
Csc RAYON GINGHANfS,
in plaids and checks; JAG
guard and double weaves.
Washable colors. SO 1Oo
inches wide. Friday 1ON
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

TREAT smart ships with
VI q delightful individu-
alityi. Magnificent Emp
Tess of Australia. less than
q year since her maiden
Atlantic voyage Empress
of Scotland Empress of
France. Also numerous COM
Portable Cabin Ships. And
the first two of the new
REGAL Cabin Class Ouch
css Fleet. From Montreal or
Quebec, almost every other
day, to Liverpool, South
ampton, Belfast, Cobb,
Glasgow. Cherbourg, Ant
Werp, Hamburg. Down the
St. Lawrence Highwayl...
A route as unique as these
ships are distinctive q
days in scenic waters; about
4 days open sea. Attractive
fares. Overnight train con-
ncction.
Art Crafts Guild Collegiate Tours
To EUROPE
All sGPeAsSs iseIado5
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

+" Sorry, but Mr..
Smith is busy, 3" has
sometimes a doubt
full ring.
He may mean that
he is actually tied up
in a conference or
else enjoying in the
privacy of his Office
the soothing pleasure
of a Yorktown Ciga-
rette.
In the latter case
h e is n o t o b e
blamed.
All smokers can
appreciate the mood
of genial contempla-
ton induced by this
blend of seven friend
ly tobaccos.
Twenty for 15c.
LArR, Richmond, Virginia
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

81 OPAQUE DUPLEX
WINDOW SHADES, in green
and whites or green and
buff. Mounted on guar
ante snteed rollers Fri &c
sec SPORTS SATIN, SO
inches wide, in good range of
summer shades. Fri I7O
day only, yard -. tn
So ALL-WO DOL CAMP
BLANKETS, 6OxsO q 90
inches 1890. ASA1
FILET NET PANEL CUR
TAINS, samples of $1.5O to
$1.98 grades. One and two
Of q kind. 50 to As inches
wide, PA yards long. QQO
Friday ....... Wv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
Unidentified Hammer Wielder
Attacks Louvain University
Piece Which Aroused Heated
Row

Louvain, Belgium, July 16.-R-
The uninscribed balustrade Of the
Louvain University library, erected
when the inscription to be placed on
the library became . matter Of
heated controversy, was demolished
this morning.
An unidentified man with . ham
mer destroyed the balustrade which
had been placed under the supervi-
sion Of the rector Of the university,
Monsignor Ladeuze.
Whitney Warren, architect Of the
library, had been insist.nt on having
placed on the balustrade q latin
inscription translated AS:
Destroyed by Teutoric fury, re-
stored by American generosity"
The rector had opposed this and
thcrtly before the dedication Of the
building made public . cablegram
from Herbert Hoover, as chairman
for the commission for relief in Bel
gium, which contributed . large
part Of the funds.
Hoover said the commission had
decided that the rector had full jur-
isdiction Of what inscription should
be placed on the building. Mr..
Warren left Louvain shortly after
the telegram was made public.
The man with the hammer
smashed pillar after pillar in the
presence Of sculptors who were COM
pleting the building and groups Of
onlookers. He continued his attack
until all pillars except two wooden
ones had been thrown into the street
forming . pile Of ruins.
Police Immediately arrested the
foreman in charge Of building oper-
ations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
REGAIN H0N0RS
HERO OF W AR
Body of Beecher Malone,
Drowning Victim, Arrives
at Old Home Town

Regan, N. D., July 16.-Regan
prepared today to pay q last tribute
Of affection and respect to one Of
its World War heroes.
The body Of Beecher Malone, who
served throughout the World War
and three times was wounded in ac-
tion in the fighting in France, was
brought home today from Grand
Forks, where It was recovered from
the Red Lake River yesterday.
Malone, who had gone to the Le-
gion convention 1t Grand Forks, was
drowned while swimming. His
father directed the search which re-
suited in finding his body yesterday.
The local post Of the American
Legion will be in charge Of funeral
services which will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the Pentecostal
church at Regan, where Malone and
his parents attended. Burial will
be in the family lot.
Malone enlisted in Bismarck in
the World War. He saw much &C.
tive service. He was held in high
est regard by all his wartime bud
dies and his death brings sorrow to
many friends here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
FREIGHT RATE
RAISE UPHELD

Refusal to suspend rate increases
proposed by the Northern Pacific
railroad on freight shipments from
the Twin Cities and Duluth-Superior
to North Dakota points has been an
nounced by the Interstate Commerce
commission, according to informa-
tion received today by the state rail-
road board.
The board asked suspension Of the
rates on the ground that they are
involved in the general investigation
Of freight rates in western trunk
line territory. Il contended that no
rate changes should be made until
this casejs decided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
HEAVY STORM
LEVELS CROPS
Tornado Wind Sweeps Minot
District Wrecking Many
Farm Buildings

Minot, N. D., July 16.-R-Tor-
rental rains, scattered electrical dis
turbances and winds Of high velocity
in various sections Of northwestern
North Dakota last night caused con-
siderable damage to property snd
crops.
Fears that strong winds, combined
with the heavy downpour would re-
suit in serious damaging Of the ma
turing crop which in some places 10
unusually heavy, were allayed today
when . telephone survey revealed
that only the Bottineau district suf-
fered in that respect.
Near Bottineau, crops which stood
q high - = mans head today are
leveled % the result Of approxi-
mately two inches Of rain which fell
IN m hour at-d 30 minutes to the &C
compartment " strong winds.
Tornado Wind
Wind did some damage TO build
ings west Of Bottineau, near Minot,
and in the : vicinity Of Burlington
nine miles west Of this city.
Wind, assuming the proportions Of
q tornado, left wreckage in it, path
q It moved across the Jacobson fly
ing field west Of here during the
height Of the storm. The hangar
owned by G. Jacobson was wrecked,
Z Waco plane Of the Dakota Air
ways, Inc, Of Minot and Ryder, wa
badly damaged and tho Ryaa plane
Of the Westland Oil company Of
Minot, anchored alongside the han
gar, was blown across the field to the
edge Of . gravel pit where it wal
nosed into the sand. The plane, how.
ever. was but slightly damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
STUDENT DIES
IN AUT0CRASH

Beatrice. Neb., July 16.-@-
Joseph Donald Chaloupka. q. of
Wilber, Neb., was killed and Mar.
garet Mckenzie, e. Of Hebron,
suffered . broken back when the car
in which they and other University
Of Nebraska students were driving
from Hebron. 70 Lincoln, overturned
on the highway tan miles north Of
here at I .. m. today.
Chaloupka Was caught beneath the
car and his skull crushed. Louis
Lancaster, II, Of Lincoln: Alice Krie-
meyer, 70, Of Deshler. and Mildred
Mckenzie, u, 81 Hebron. Ill sui.
1ered bruises and lacerations but
were not seriously injured.
According 70 Mis- Kriemsysr. The
crash occurred when Margaret No
Ken1ie. Who was driyikg, attempted
% check tho sped Of Tho ear by %.
plying Tho brakes too quickly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
EIELSON TRIES
new AIRPLANE

Buffalo. N. r, July 1j.-@-
Captain George H. wilkins and his
pilot. Coyl B. Eielson, who recently
explored the North Polar regions
from the air. flew from Detroit to
Buffalo Sunday In Z Lockheed cabin
plane Of the type in which they plan
to explore the Antarctic.
Lieutenant Eielson said they would
leave about October / from Panama,
and . Norwegian whaling vessel
would carry them and their plane
down the west coast Of South Amer.
lea to Graham Land. From there
flights will be made "a the Ross sea
and photographs taken Of the coast
line and unexplored Antarctic terri
tory.
ALTHOUGH Commander Byrd's Ant
arctic 4xpedition viii leave about the
same tine, th's (. not to Be Q race.
L4outenant Eielson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
Adventure Recalls
Days Of Old W est
Cowboys Rescue Women il
Park Country from Coach
Mired In River

Medora, N. D., July l6.-{H-Ad-
venture and . taste Of the west Of
pioneer days were experienced by
the party Of senators and state Of
ficials which left here yesterday
after Z three-days' inspection tour Of
North Dakota's colorful Bad
Lands.
The adventure came on q trip in
coaches resembling buckboards
through the buttes and canyons
leading to the petrified forest north
Of here Saturday morning. It was
Intensified when one Of the coaches
mired while fording the Little Mis-
souri, river on the return to the
Peaceful Valley Ranch.
Eleven passengers on the coach,
including Mrs. Gerald P. Nye, Mrs,
A. G.. Sorlie I'D Mrs. J. ]. Ermating-
er, were brought to shore by cow.
boys who waded their horses into
the stream, and transferred the pas
sengers from the coach to horseback
It was done quickly and efficiently
The women members Of the party
were admittedly nervous but main
tanned excellent composure.
The horses pulled the empty coach
from the sand and brought it to
shore.
Food and remedies for sunburn
were in real demand after the 20.
mile trip. The bracink air and bril-.
liant sunshine Of the Bad Lands had
caused real need for both.
Senators and other members Of
the party borrowed cold cream from
the women members Of the expedi.
tion and smeared it on their faces
and necks without regard for the
he-man traditions Of the cow coun.
try. To men with office bleached
skins the remedy was more import.
ant than the tradition.
Nine members Of the party made
the trip on horseback. Some Of
them enjoyed the experience. Tc
others it was 80 new as to be pain
ful but all finished the trip in the
saddle-even Il they did "pull ieath-
er" al the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
GIRL, NINETEEN,
KILLS PARENT
TOKEEP PEACE
High School Graduate Aided
by Pair Who Load and
Cock Gun

Bismarck, Mo-, July 16.-CN-Ada
Biggs. 19-year-old high school prad-
uate, was in the county jail at
Pennington today, after. police said.
she had admitted killing her step
father. William Silas Simpson, ga
rage owner and mechanic.
With the girl were her mother.
Mrs. William Simpson, and an uncle.
Oscar Greenwahl, who, police said,
confessed they had loaded and
cooked the shotgun with which the
girl had shot her stepfather.
The girl, who was graduated from
the Bismarck high school this
spring, said she. her mother and
uncle had planned for SON. . time to
do away with Simpson Ito bring
peace into the family" County Of
ficers would not disclose the nature
of the trouble in the Simpson home,
but said quarrels had been frequent.
According to stories of the trio,
Greenwahl and Mrs. Simpson loaded
q shotgun and gave it to the girl.
They cooked the weapon, because
she was unfamiliar with firearms.
Lured Victim
Ada was then sent outside to get
Simpson unsuspectingly before the
open window, where he was shot in
the head by his stepdaughter.
Four small children Of Mrs. Simp-
SON by her present marriage were
asleep in the home at the time. The
uncle had been living in the Simpson
home and worked in Simpsons "a
rage.
The shooting brought a crowd OF
people to the Simpson home. and ef-
forts to track the slayer with blood
hounds were fItile. Greenwahl was
later arrested on suspicier. and his
confession paved the way for the
confessions Of the girl and her
mother. police said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
PORTER SHOOTS
TWO-GUN Man
Negro Fights Holdup Pair !;
Kills One in Loring
Park, Minneapolis

Minneapolis, July 16.-R-A
fashionable Chicago gunman.
equipped with two pistols, was shot
and killed and his companion was
chased across Loring park in a hail
Of bullets when the pair attempted to
hold up the Spruce Inn, at 1:l0 .. m.
today.
Watson Grimes, and Robert Mont
ague, negro porters Of the cafe,
threw drinking glasses 1t the in
truders, then Grimes followed up by
opening fire on them.
The two robbers registered at q
local hotel July Is as Fred Stephani
and Edward Roberts, police learned
today.
They have been unable to learn
which one Of the pair the dead man
was. His hat and clothing bore Ia
bells Of Chicago clothing firms. On
his silk underwear were the initials
*. NJ"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
BREAK
HEAT WAVE IN
SLOPE REGION
Temperature of 80 Without
Breeze Drives Hundreds
in Struggle for Shade

Midsummer heat which blistered
the Missouri Slope country yesterday
early today yielded to refreshing
showers and cool breezes which
brought relief from one Of the hot
test 24-hours periods Of summer.
Showers and moderate tempera-
ture were forecast for late today.
In Bismarck yesterdays heat
wave drove hundreds to welcome re-
lief At the city's swimming pool
crowded during every hour it was
open with bathers.
Scores took blankets to lawns and
there sought rest and sleep early
last night, later to be driven in
doors BY light rainfall.
Weekend berrying parties seeking
juneberries in the coulees along the
Heart and Missouri were scorched
by q blazing sun and sunburn To-
tions were in demand at all the
city's drug stores this morning.
Motor Parties Choke
Children in bathing suits i'm
provised shower baths with lawn
hose in the residence district and
oldsters joined them in twilight
hours.
Motor parties were choked with
dust clouds and sweltered in cars on
rural highways in bootless efforts to
escape the sun with not q breathe
Of air stirring during the greater
part of the afternoon and evening.
Refreshment .larlors in Bismarck
and Mandan were thronged through
out the day. Twilight last night
found scores - deer coming from
cover along the Missouri to escape
the heat and clouds Of gnats and
mosquitoes. They waded into the
river and stood shoulders deep in
bayous Of still water along the riv-
er.
Temperature 80
A maxium temperature of 80 de-
grees was recorded, two degrees less
than the hottest day Of summer.
Nevertheless, ice men worked over
time
One North Dakota point reported
precipitation of nearly two inches
and two other reported rainfall Of
more than one inch during the 49,
hour period ending at z a. m. this
morning.
Only four I ,ints reported clear
weather durin.; the weekend.
The rain .eport follows: Bismarck
.06; Bottineau 1877; Crosby .S3;
Devils Lake IA; Dickinson II;
Dunn Center .15; Glendale .06;
Grand Forks IT; Hettinger .02;
Larimore .15; Minot 1.49; Pembina
10; and Williston 1.6S.
Highway are muddy in the north
ern half of the state, but mostly
good in the southern half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
DEATH NEARS
FOR GI0LITTI

Cavour, Italy, July 16.-F-For-
mer Premier Giolitti, who has been
seriously i'll for the past week, lost
consciousness this morning and little
hope was held out for his life.
Two eminent physicians 1t the
Turin clinic were summoned hastily
today to attend the 66-year-old
statesman and they were able to Of
fer little encouragement to = large
family group who gathered at the
dying mans bedside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
TWO DEAD and
nine INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
Farmer Fatally Burned in Ex-
plosion Of Gasoline Tank
and Battery
CAR CRASH HE'S MANY
Two Baseball Players Suffer
Serious Injury in Sunday
Games
CAR CRASH MANY

Fargo, N. D., July 16.-CH-Two
persons are dead and nine injured.
two seriously, as the result Of acct
dents in the Fargo territory over the
weekend, in which airplanes. ex-
plosions. baseball games, and . fall
figured. The dead are:
Frank Dathe, 21 years old, Grand
Rapids, N. D., crashed in IN airplane
piloted by Cuba Clancy, Fargo, at
La Moure Sunday, and died in an
Edgeley hospital today
Ole Thorson, 35 years old, farmer
residing near Climax. died Saturday
Of burns suffered when the storage
battery and gasoline tank Of light
plant exploded in the basement Of
his home.
The injured are:
John C. Heisler, president Of the
Northwest Auditing company, Fargo,
in critical condition in 4 local hos
pital with . fractured skull suffered
when the car in which he was riding
turned over near Buffalo Sunday
morning.
Herman Hildreth. Fargo, in hos.
pital with one eye out and severe
cuts on his face, received when Z
bottle he was washing exploded
Sunday.
Woman Injured
Mrs. Fred Thompson. Chicago. is
in St. Johns hospital suffering from
shock and bruises - the result Of
. car, driven by her husband, turn
ing over near Mapleton Saturday.
Nels Monson. Bemidji, Mimi, suf-
fered wrenched back and bruises
when the car in which he and three
other passengers were riding turned
over while rounding . curve near
Lake Park Sunday. Monson il in Z
hospital at Detroit Lakes.
Cuba Clancy, Fargo, received cuts
on his face and tongue in the air
plane accident at La Moure.
Lester Thayer. Farxo-Moorhead
Twins baseball player, ',ided with
. teammate in the game with Rut-
land Sunday and suffered conclusion
Of the brain.
Ball Player Hurt
Horton Ford, Absarka, N. D.,
baseball player. was hit in the eye
during q game Sunday and was
brought to q hospital here.
James, 7-year-old son Of Floyd
Lavelle, Fargo, fell into the base
ment excavsted for the addition TO
st. Anthony Of Padua's school here
and suffered cuts on his forehead
and scalp. He was -aken to the
hospital.
Henry Scovel. f.. 8-year-old son
Of Harry Scovel, La Moure, was
struck by an automobile at Detroit
Lakes Saturday and sustained .
broken collarbone.