davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
MEMORIAL BUILDING
Will Save $4,000
Later, Says SAXv|K
Money Spent on Proposed Civic
Center Can Be Spared on
Future High School
WOULD OBVlATE NEW GYM
Place to Stage lnterscholastic
Games Would Be Provided
at Once, Points Out

The city schools administration is
hoping that the memorial building
project will win at the coming $685.
600 bond issue referendum. Erection
Of the building will be q boon for the
schools. in their estimation. It will
give the schools much-needed facil-
tiles now, and when the time comes
to build new high school it will be
Of still greater advantage, for the
problem Of q gymnasium to seat 1000
will not have to be considered. The
memorial community \building will
provide that. Money spent now can
be saved then.
The memorial building will be as
good as q 1000 contribution toward
q new high school, in the opinion Of
H. o. Saxvik, city superintendent Of
schools. If it could be done he would
favor q contribution on the part Of
the schools toward the cost Of the
proposed structure. But it cannot be
done.
Speaking Of the memorial building
project, the superintc. ldent said 1t Is
absolutely necessary when the matter
Of q new high school is taken up
few years hence, that provision be
made in the plans for gymnasium
with 1000 seating capacity. II there
be no such gym already In existence.
why not build the memorial building
and get that gymnasium at once
without cent cost to the school ad-
ministration?" he asked.
Then, when new high school is
considered, the only sort Of gym that
will be necessary to consider Is q
small practice gym, which will not in
volve great cost. The schools either
save the $4,000 q gymnasium would
cost or they can get other improve
Incnts for the money. In either case.
the schools are gamer, Superintcnd-
ent Saxvik said. What Is taken out
of one pocket now need not be taken
out Of another later.
1.-The gymnasium in the school
would be an expensive proposition
from the viewpoint of overhead" con-
tinued Superintendent Saxvik. ut is
absolutely required. but 1t would be
used only at certain periods and
would tie up q lot of money compared
to the amount cf use 1t would get.
II, however. the memorial building be
constructed, then the schools will
have the necessary gym stage their
indoor interscholastic contests, and
the remainder of the time, when they
do not require its use, the memorial
building gym can be utilized for so
many other community civic acttv-
tiles that the average overhead will
be very low. There would thus be =
tremendous ultimate saving to the
taxpayers and our crowded condition
at the high school would be relieved
now instead Of waiting until . new
school building is longer incscapable." ;"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
EVAMGEL|NE BOOTH
SERIOUSLY INJURED

New York, May 25.-R)-Eyan-
geline Booth, commander -in-chief Of
the Salvation Army in America, was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident yesterday, it was announced
1t her headquarters today.
Commander Booth is suffering
from concussion Of the brain and
confusion around the eye.
"She is progressing as favorably as
can be expected and there is no i'm
mediate cause for ALARM" the an
read.
The accident occurred as the COM
mandcr was on her way from her
home In Hartsdale to the headquar-
tcrs here. An engagement In Cleve-
land Sunday has been Cancelled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
T|LDEN AND HUNTER
LOSE TO FRENCHMEN

Paris. May 25.-(F-Bill Tilden and
Frank Hunter lost their first 1870
battle with their old French tennis
rivals today. losing to Jean Borotra
and Rene Il Coste in the seuaifinals
or the French doubles championships,
the scores were 6-3. 6-2. 6-3, 6-3.
The smashing victory over Amer
icaS first and second ranking stars
assured IN all-French final for the
title as Henri Cochet and Jacques
Brugnon eliminated the English team
o. J. G.. Gregory and I. 9. Collins
earlier In the day in straight sets,
0-3. 6-l. 6-3.
Tilden and Hunter put up q good
fight and managed to check their op-
ponents' attack long enough to win
the third set. bu. the younger team
packed the greater endurance and
came back with . rush that would
not be denied.
Hunter and Miss Helen wills de-
Ieated Madame Renee Matthew and
jacques Drugnon Of france 70 reach
the semifinals In mixed doubles. The
scores were Ga. 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
F|END ATTACKS AND
STRANCLES SCHOOL
GIRL IN CALIFORNIA
Ven1eful Townsmen Following
Dim Trail Of Slayer Across
Hills on Frontier

Fort Bragg. CAL, May 2o.-tP-
Search for the attacker and murderer
OF six-year -old Teresa johnson, Fort
Bragg school girl, assumed wide
proportions today rs scores Of vengc-
ful townsmcn joined posse Of deputy
sheriffs in following dim trail across
the hills Of this frontier district.
The girls bruised body was found
in q clearing near her home ycstcr-
day and the search for the slayer,
who evidently killed the child by
strangling her. got under way.
Sheriff r. r. Byrnes Of Mcndocino
county advanced the opinion the
murder was committed by resident
Of the region.
The little girl disappeared while on
her way home from school Thursday.
She had started home with another
girl about her own age. The girls
parted at q road crossing south Of
Fort Bragg. At nightfall Teresa's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. johnson,
notified Sheriff Byrnes.
A physician said the girl had been
attacked and strangled after fierce
struggle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25

BespectaCIed Lad Shows Heels
to George Simpson, Ohio
State Speedster
MARTIN IS MILE CHAMPION
Sammy 6shr, Wisconsin South
paw, Hurls Shot 46 Feet
3 Inches TO Record

Dyche Stadium, Evanston. Ill, May
25.-(F,-Eddie Tolan, negro sprinter
from the University Of Michigan.
bettered the worlds record for the
l00-yard dash in the finals Of the
western conference track and field
championships today by winning the
event in :09.5 seconds.
Orval Martin Of Purdue captured
the first event, the mile run. stepping
the distance In 4:20 4.10. Martin re-
maincd back in fourth position until
the final lap when he stepped out to
open a big lead. Slime Of Illinois
challenged 200 yards from the tape,
but the boilcrmaker star had enough
left to out.foot the 1llini runner.
The bespectacled negro lad raced to
astonishing victory, beating George
Simpson, Ohio state flyer, to the tape
In an cyelash finish. He came from
behind III the last 80 yards, raced
shoulder to shoulder with the Buck
eye for q few strides and then grad
ually pulled ahead in . finish that
was inconceivably close.
The performance Of Tolan, one time
national interscholastic 100 and 220
yard champion. eclipsed the rccog-
nized worlds record Of 0.6 seconds,
Jointly held by Howard Drew, anoth-
er famous negro sprinter, Charley
paddock, Cyril Coaffce and Dan Kel-
ly.
Today's victory was Tolan's first
major triumph in his intercollegiate
competition. He Is q sophomore at
Michigan and in previous athletic
carnivals this year has finished no
better than second. II was indtceted
that Steve Farrell. the veteran Mich
Iran coach, had his protese on razor
edse when Yuaan equAled the world 9
record In winning ms preliminary
heat yesterday.
Taking the lead at the gun and rae
Ing in front oil the way, Rut Walter.
Of Kokomo. Ind, won the 40 yard
run. for Northwestern in :4S.6 SECONDS.
Waiter had q margin Of five yards
over Baird OF Iowa ct the finish.
Sammy Behr, Of Wisconsin. set a
new conference record for the shot
put with q toss of q feet 3 inches.
This beat the previous record Of ~
feet Ia inches, which Bchr made IN
the preliminaries yesterday.
After winning the mile run, Martin
Of Purdue came back an hour later
and turned in an iron man perform
ance BY capturing the half In 1:55
$40. The Boilermaker ran the same
kind Of race. as he did In the mile
laying back in fourth place until the
stretch when he made his challenge
passing orlovich and White. OF I'LL
nois.
The summaries:
One mile run-Won by Martin.
Purdue; Stine, Illinois, second: Fields,
Indiana third: Let's. Chicago. fourth:
Chaplain, Indiana. fifth. Time 4:3o
4-l0.
100 yard dash-Won' BY Tolan'
Michigan; Simpson, Ohio State. SEC
ond: Root, Chicago, third; Kriss,
Ohio State, fourth: Gordon. Indiana
fifth. Time 20 $40. BREAKS western
conference and world record.)
40 yard run-Won by Walter
Northwestern; Baird, Iowa. second;
0ist, Chicago. third: 6trother. Ohio
state, fourth: Henke, wisconsin
fifth. Time ~ Clio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Smith KEEPS Up HIS
SENSATIONAL GOLF

Berlin. May 25.-(R1-Horton Smith
kept up the sensational golf which
brought him the French professional
title by scoring brilliant 40 today 6
the German open tournament began.
Smith carded II in the morning
and = % In the afternoon to lead the
carly finishers.
Percy AllisS, British professional At
the club where the championship Is
being contested, was one stroke be-
hind Smith while Aubrey Boomer,
another English pro with Z Job on the
continent, had . l43.
Some leading scores:
Horton Smith. y. s.. 7l-60-llO.
Percy Alliss. England. 70.7l-l4l.
Aubrey Boomer, England, 73 TO
l43.
Johnny Farrell, u. s., 72-72-l44.
Walter Hagen. U. s., 72-72-1l4.
Cyril Tolley. England. 75-77-l52.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
fort WORTH NE hRS PL huE ENDURANCE REC0R|
TOllsleu and Sc1Ott Are Not Expected to Liue
MICHIGAN NEGRO SETS WORLD
RECORD OF 9.5 FOR CENTURY
Beware, Fish! Hoover
Dons PiscatOrial Toys

washington May 25.-(R)-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover left the white
house today for their usual Saturday
fishing trip and outing in the coun-
try.
The presidents destination today
was Catoctin Furnace, Maryland,
where Mr.. Hoover has a fishing pre-
serve. acquired for him by one Of his
secretaries, Lawrence Richey. On the
way the president planned to inspect
q farm near Windsor, Maryland,
which at one time was occupied by
one of his family. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoo
yer were accompanied by Secretary
Good Of the war department and
Mrs. Good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
WASECA SLAUGHTER
YELLED IN MYSTERY

Waseca, Mimi. May 25-(F)-Coun.
ty Attorney H. H. sturnc-. today Of
fered q reward of 500 for informa-
tion leading to recovery Of the safe
stolen from the julius Schuch farm
near here last Saturday night, when
the 54-year -old farmer and two Of
his children were beaten to death
with q hammer.
The reward was offered. Attorney
sturner said, in the belief that recov-
cry Of the l50-polnd safe, carried
from the Schuch home, will aid in
identifying the person or persons who
attacked schuch, his nine-year -old
son Ernest. and his eleven-year -old
daughter Edith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
WOMAN KILLS Man
WITH WAGON SPOKE


Georgetown, Tenn, May 25.-(P>-
Improper advances to . 25-ycar-old
mountain woman who went to pay
for five cents worth Of candy. yes
terday caused the death Of Lee
Atchley. . grocer here. He was club
bed into ipsensibility late Thursday
night BY the woman, Eva Cofer.
witnesses said the merchants wife
and seven-year -old daughter were In
the store when the woman entered
to pay for the candy which she had
purchased earlier In the day. Atchley
grasped her wrists, witnesses said.
She struggled free and fled.
within . few minutes she returned.
end meeting Atchley at the entrance
81 his store. attacked him with .
heavy spoke from . wagon wheel.
The merchant collapsed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
JAMESTOWN WOMAN
IS FATALLY INJURED
Auto coIlides With Stray Calf,
Car Following Crashes
Into Wreckage

Jamestown. N. D.. May 25.-(F)-
Mrs. Sarah Musberger. IS, mother of
DR.. Lloyd E. Musberger. local dentist,
died at 1905 p. m. today from in
jurics received in an automobile ac-
cident last night.
Two other persons were injured In
the mishap which cost Mrs. Musber-
gers life. it was learned today.
They are Mrs. Lloyd E. Musberger,
daughter-in-law Of the dead woman,
and Mrs. Lewis Artringer Of Eckelson.
The Musberger car. driven by Mrs.
Lloyd Musberger. turned over in the
road after striking a calf which had
wandered onto the highway.
The Artringer car, apparently fol-
lowing close behind, crashed into the
Musberger car.
Mrs. Lloyd Musbcrgcr suffered a
wrenched back and is q patient in the
local hospital as was Mrs. Artringer,
who also was injured.
Mr.. Artringer and the daughter of
Mrs. Lloyd Musberger. escaped with
slight injuries.
The Musbergers were returning
from Fargo where they had decorated
the graves Of deceased relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Henry Ford Wants to See Prohibition
Law Enforced Rather Than Modified

washington. May 3S.-(R-llensy
Ford wants % 80 the pruhibltion laws
enforced rather than modified.
That was the hurden-as far q
he lot Il b known afterWard. at any
rate-of his luncheon conversation
with President Hoover yesterday y
the white houee.
sprohibition & here 70 stay ~
told newspapor uaen g he elnesgod
lrom the Wa1to house. 'pschlhlflou
must - entokoed. yhego cen - 10
turning arouuA - Ao& bellovo IL
p1ople q - cpantEy want 11ndl- =
11plylas - alllank = - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Marion Talley Plans to Milk Cows and
Ride Saddle Horses On 64e Acre Farm

Kansas City, Nay 36.-lk1-aGarion
Talley. O Kansas CITY, late q IL
Metropolitan opofa. has made clear
her deciGion 10 retire from the
oporotio stage 70 YaSla. Tho silaeer
arrived honae yeGtecday and en-
nounood the purchase 'o9 80 Acres
nsar Oolby, = IT, lIsut c. tl,e KAN
- Whoat belt
The farm y u miles nogth oe COL
~. 80 miles from xau1ag CITY and
40 miles from uonSef. Mis- Talley
described Il thus:
"Ite = mile 1qllore With Mheat. lap
10 nv kneoD al14 overythirG u lnako
y geally lin6 hp01p ~ tIae rc0Gh.
! lsiks I1lloy aAl6 ~ pl4no "a 6oek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
WINNIPEG GOOD Will
FLYERS LEAVE FORKS

Grand Forks. N. D.. My 25.-lA@
Just before eight o'clock this mo9ns
ing. with Phoebe fAirgyavo OuIllG
leading the pack. n atxplanes e -
et. Psul.Winntpeg -good w4ns ~
tour roeTed away into the uogta NJ
. strong tail wind Which peolntoo1 =
fast trip to the Canadian city vlDoE0
they Win stage : dsmonstxat1ea 10
gram today.
One q the last planes % looSo -
the Pathfinder which. p11ooo1 0
Charles "0peed" Hol,mon. coe1t1&
greetings 70 TIE premier q 1tnn1on
and tho n1ayue e Winn1poe 1T
Governor Thoo0cro 11s11oIpa G
Minneecta and Mayor = Q. Unoo1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
AUTO ACCIDENT MAY
TAKE BISMARCK AND
], Linton MEMS LIVES
Capital City Resident Sustains
Three Fractures Of Skull;
!. Reported DeIirious
~
SCHoTT'S CHEST CRUSHED
+, Hendrix Recovering; Funeral
Services for Stewart Held
at Mayville Today
sCHoTT's CHEST CRUSHED


jamestown. N. Dak.. May 25.-little
hope was held by attending physi-
clans 1t noon today for the recovery
Of either Frank G. Tousley, Bismarck,
or John p. Schott. Linton. who were
critically injured In an auto accident
Thursday night which caused the
instantaneous death Of j. M. Stewart,
Linton.
L. p. Hendrix, Temvik, fourth pas
senger In the car. though still suffer-
Ing temporary lapscs Of memory. is
expected to recover. The three are In
q local hospital.
Skull 10 Fractured
Tousley suffered three fractures Of
the skull when thrown from the car,
physicians announced at noon. They
believe he suffered several broken
ribs and other internal injuries
though they have been unable to take
X-ray pictures because the patient
has been so restless.
walked About Dased
Tousley walked about In dazed
condition shortly after the accident
ana early yesterday morning but has
been unconscious most Of the time
since. Mrs. Tousley arrived here yes
terday morning from Bismarck.
Schott, driver Of the car, suffered
q crushed chest when he was thrown
against the steering wheel as the
front wheels Of the car were buried in
soft, ground. Going cast In u. 8
Highway No. 10, the Car carrying the
four .Inen met, . car coming west or
. wide taarn In the road about siz
miles east Of here. Schott turned
suddenly to avoid . crash with the
approaching automobile. lost control
and the car jumped over four-foot
ditch. Stewart was thrown through
the windshield and Tousley and Hen.
dirk, in the back seat, were thrown
from the car. Hendrix Is suffering
from body bruises and slight shock
Stewart Rites Set
Funeral services were being con-
Quoted today for ]. M. Stewart at the
Conversational church, Mayville, hts
fQrmer home. Services are In charge
Of Dacotah Lodge, No. IS, Of the Ma
sonic order, Mayville.
The four men were en- route tc
Fargo Thursday night where Schott
Tcusley, and Hendrix were to take
part as candidates in Shrine activi-
ties Of the Masonic Lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
TWO MORE RECORD
SEEKERS TAKE Off

Wichita. Kansas. May 25.-@-
Owen I. Haughland and Gene Shank.
commercial pilots, took off In the
monoplane Miss Ranger" at 6:54:30
o'clock this morning In an attempt
to surpass the refueling endurance
flight set by the army monoplanc
Question Mark"
The flyers took off despite FORE
casts Of probable unsettled weather
conditions.
In their single motor monoplane,
the two plan to cruise about over
Wichita until tomorrow morning
when they will head northward to-
ward Minneapolis, Mimi. They cx-
pect to remain in the vicinity Of the
Minnesota city for about q day and
return south, flying over here and
then to Ranger, Texas. They plan to
complete the flight here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Summer Weather Is
Rule in North Dakota

Summer temperatures were COM
mon throughout North Dakota yes.
terday. eight points reporting MAXI
mum temperatures Of % degrees. Or
more. It was generally warm during
the night. although ct Larimore the
mercury dropped 70 A degrees.
Pembina. with .O6 Of m inch. was
the only point to. report rainfall. At
seven o'clock this morning It was
partly cloudy over much Of the state
and Was raining ct Dunn Center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
R|VALPLANESREADY
FOR RATLANTIC JAUNY'

Old Orchard, Beach. Maine, May
25.-tP)-The proposed flight Of the
Green Flash for Rome was definite
ly postponed again today, but the
crew Of the French monoplane. Ycl-
low Bird, remained non -committal.
Roger g. williams and Lewis A.
Yancey Of the American plane. after
q telephone conversation with the
weather bureau in New York. said
poor visibility and scattered squalls
were prevalent over the Atlantic.
Yancey said they would not take off
tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
ENDURANCE SEEKER
HAS RABBITS FOOT

/ Metropolitan Airport, Los Angeles.
May 26.-(P,-Herbert J. tahy took
6ff at Sis o'clock Pacific coast ttn,e)
this morning in m attempt 70 estab-
Iish ! new record for solo endurance
flying.
: The ;flysrs food supply consisted OF
several sandwiches . tank Of water
and 1lovoral containers Of black coffee.
AA1oro the takeoff Fahy slowed .
tabhlt'g- font: n the plane for good
luck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Wrong Number
Saves Lives of 8

New York. May 25.-(F1-A wrong
number" today saved q family of
eight from death by gas poisoning.
william Banks was, aroused at his
Brooklyn home carly today by the
telephone ringing. Answering it he
discovered the party at the other
end had been given the wrong num-
Der. He also discovered that the
house was iilled with gas. Mrs.
Banks had forgotten to turn off q
gas heater when the family went to
bed and the flame had gone out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
FARGO GROCER Near
Death IN CAR CRASH

Breckenridge, Mimi. May 25.-lF)-
P. G. Peterson, q grocer Of Fargo,
N. D., was critically injured in an
automobile accident six miles north
Of Wahpeton, N. D.. yesterday. He
was brought to q hospital suffering
from cuts on his hands, face and legs,
. broken nose and jawbone and pos
sible internal injuries. He had been
visiting with . daughter 1t Wahpeton
and was returning to Fargo when an
other car Is believed to have forced
him into Q ditch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
MinOt State Teachers
College Students to
Broadcast Music Here

A musical program given By stu
dents from the state teachers collage
q 6inot win b broodcast over Hos
kins- Meyer radiocasting station QYH
et ,. a. tonight.
THIS was announced By managers
today.
A vocal chorus and Instrumental
and vocal soloists are Included h the
Alinot group. It Is announced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
oRrsKA ELEVATOR BURNS

Valley City, N. D., May 25-(R)-
Fire Of undetermined origin complete
~ destroyed the G. r. Schoen eleva-
tor at Orislka this forenoon. The fire
department from Valley City extend
ed help but the fire was too far ad-
vauced when they reached 1t to save
the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
HUSBAND
KILLS wife, Lover

Gary, Ind, May 25.-(P)-Jose Gal
lardo, 26, shot to death his wife, Ur.
sula, ~, and her unidentified lover
when he trapped them In his home
today. Gallardo returned to the house
after going to work at the Gary
Steel mills. He surrendered to police
who were called by neighbors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25

But wait the speakers
seized the song pictured the Sonny
sick bed and urged the voters ready the funeral
Some vcrSif for the turned follows
I'VE made England ree Stanley Boy.
Fought and bled for thee Stanley Boy
Proclaring best intentions, then you docked
pensions,
Aren't you proud to be- Stanley Boy?"
The rousing chorus goes
when there skies you gray
skies.
You've got wage Stanley Boy
Though health forsake death
What's that to Stanley Boy?
You came from BeWdley and worth
To put 1t rudely-no darned
And when elections back with
clover "
That's where you'll be. Stanley Boy"
The British Tories wish they Sonny Boy'
But meanwhile millions Of singing the
parodies Of this American popular song
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Sonny Boy Drive Song of British
Election as Millions Sing Parody


London, May 25-tNEA)-The Of American song
the British general elections great big ggge
happened like this:
Sonny Boy" Davey put with
tremendous hit In the movies has scored in Britain too.
somebody suggested that what the Tory party needed
Premier Stanley Baldwin with safe majority
roung That Of the bright
shining ideaa England hummng Sonny Boy why
melody bring In votes? Here
result:
England the Stanley Boy
You're the Stanley
knowing, q showing
You're the for Stanley Boy"
just cinch the argument speak, this
lines Of the other
you Stanley Boy"
appreciate song ggslns powers Of
the British know Baldwin, downright
Englhman stocky. sturdy blunt, pipe smoking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
High Water Dangers
On Mississippi Pass

Memphis, Tenn, May 2S.-(F-En-
gineers' today believed that the worst
dangers Of high water on the Missis-
sippt and its tributaries have passed
for the present.