davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
FATHER SEEKS $4,000,
CHARGING DOG BIT SON
Suit Claims Animal Wounded Boy
as He Attempted to Sell
Newspaper.

Charging that his 12-year-old son
Abraham was injured seriously when
bitten by a dog, owned or in the GUS
tody of the defendants, at Gettysburg,
Pa, on Decoration day, David Kaplan,
residing at 118 South Collington avenue.
Baltimore, has filed suit to recover
$4,000 damages from Marshall H. Fear
now, 4512 New Hampshire avenue, and
Thomas Gaines, 254 West 1880 street,
New York City. Fearnow is said to be
the owner of an automobile on which
was riding police dog attached by
leash to the running board, the dog be-
ing the property of Gaines. The boy was
selling newspapers and was called to
the car by Fearnow, it is said, who
wanted to buy paper. As the young
ster reached the side of the vehicle the
dog is said to have snapped at him and
sunk his teeth in the boys mouth, in
flicting q wound that required three
stitches, The plaintiff is represented
by Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
SUN SHINES IN CAPITAL.
Washington Enjoys Junelike Weather
in Wake of Storm.

Old Sol poked his head out from be-
hind the clouds today and gave Wash
ingtonians a touch of Junelike weather
after a 24-hour period of rain and
windstorm which caused minor trouble.
Oficials In the Office Of the director
Of Public Buildings and Public Parks
sent o crew of men to Rock Creek Park
to clear O tree from a road which mao
been blocked. Workmen also removed
q quantity OF driftwood blown into East
Potomac Park from the Potomac River.
The Potomac also flooded the Ana
costa Naval Air Station last night ior
the second time in recent weeks
Though the damage was negligible, the
water rose over the seawalls and splash
ed into the hangers. A road IN front
of the administration building was
flooded nearly two feet deep. Planes
were raised on blocks to prevent DAM
age.
weather Bureau attaches reported
the rainfall during the 24-hour period
ending at IL O'Clock this morning to-
tailed 1.55 inches. The wind reached
velocity of AZ miles an hour late yes
terday, falling off to II last night.
Fair and cooler weather was forecast
for tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

nal light at an excessive speed. Attor.
ney T. Morris Wampler appears for the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

A grain elevator to. be constructed at
Prescott, Ontario, win cost 1000 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
NOTED HISTORIAN DIES.

LONDON, october % (P.-Prof.
Thomas Frederick Tout, noted author
fly on history, died at his home today,
aged "a.
Prof. Tout. president of the Historical
Association from 1910 to 1912, was a
fellow of the British Academy and a
lecturer in English history at oxford.
In 1927 he became a corresponding
fellow of the Medieval Academy Of
America, and in 1928 was messen-
ger lecturer at Cornell University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ROOF REPAIRING, PAINTING. gutterinE,
spouting: reasonable prices. North 1914. day
or night. Ajax ROOFING Co. 2038 18th St n W
IVANTED-RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE
FROM New York, Philadelphia. Albany NJ r.
and Richmond. Va.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Woman Asks $4,000 in Suit.

Damages of $4,000 are asked in a
suit filed by Margaret J. Phelps, 2015
Kalorama road, against s. Albert
Mickle. 1920 Military road, for alleged
personal injuries She says she was Sc
riously injured when struck by an auto
mobile of the defendant June 8 last
at Eighteenth street and Columbia
road It is charged that the defendants
machine was driven through a red sig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
NAVAL AND MILITARY
ORDERS TO HONOR DEWEY
Services Will Be Conducted at
Tomb in Bethlehem Chapel
October %.

The Naval and Military Order Of the
Spanish American War will honor Ad-
miral Dewey by conducting simple serv-
ices at his tomb in Bethlehem Chapel.
Mount Saint Alban, Navy day, october
%, at 1920 am.
Col M. c. Buckley, U. S. A., will pre-
side Col Robert Lee Longstreet, U. S.
A., will be in charge of the arrange
ments, and Chaplain George F. Dudley,
u S. ", will conduct the devotional
exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Business Man" Gets 20 Years.

NEW YORK, October % Pl.-Ray
Williams, up for sentence as a robber
and gunman, asked weeks adjourn
ment to wind up his business affairs,
which, he told the court, consisted OF
an interest in several good speakeasies.
you certainly have your nerve with
YOU" concluded Judge Rosalsky.
TWENTY years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Sixteenth and s streets, now in process
of erection. This Is tower dedicated
to owen D. Young, In recognition of
the great contribution of this prom
inent Universalist layman to the cause
trail architectural feature of the $780,
900 national church the denomination
is erecting at Sixteenth and s streets
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08

/ j ED ninety-one, recently celebrated
their seyenty-first wedding anniver-
sary. Walker said he enjoyed reading
accounts OF sprightly young people
celebrating their golden weddings, and
Of middle-aged couples holding sdia'
mOnd weddings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
When yON1'
Children Cry
for 1t

There is hardly household that
hasn't heard of Castoria! At least 1--WE
million homes are never without 1t. If
there are children In your family,
there's almost daily need of its COM
fort. And amy night may find yon very
thankful there's bottle in the house.
Just few drops, and that collie or
constipation is relieved; or diarrhea
checked. A vegetable product; baby
remedy meant for young folks. Castoria
is about the only thing you have ever
heard doctors advise giving to infants.
Stronger medicines are dangerous to q
tiny baby, however harmless they may
be to grown-ups.s Good old Castoria
Remember the name, and remember
to buy it. 1t may spare you a Sleep
less, anxious night. 1t is always ready,
always safe to use; in emergencies, or
for everyday ailments. Any hour of the
day or night that Baby becomes fret
full, or restless. Castoria was never
more popular with mothers than 1t Is
today. Every druggist has 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
Would you be agreeable? Feel that
way first.
Fiercer Than Shark

It Is generally believed that the
shark is the most dangerous, but the
barracuda, a large savage pikelike fish
Of The tropical seas, is more apt to at
tack man than the shark. 1t is almost
as large as twelve-year-old boy and
its mouth is such that any bite is like
II to result in permanent injury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08

The following Is list OF stations
carrying the above programs:
National Broadcastins company Red
Network: WEAF. New York: WEEI.
Boston: vito. Hartford: WAR Prov
idence: WTAG. Worcester: WcSH. Port
land Me-: WILT and WEI. Philadel-
mia: WRC Washington: WGY. Schen-
ectady: WGR Buffalo: WCAE. Pitts
6urgh: WTAM and WEAR. Cleveland:
AND 'wIfB, chieago; KsD., 81. Louis:
WCCG- WRYM Minneapoiis-St, Paul:
WTMJ. Milwaukee,: KOA. Denver:
WAS louisville: WSM. Nashville:
WING MemDhis: WSB Atlanta: WIT.
Charlotte; KVOO. Tulsa; WFAA. Dali
las: KPRC. Houston: WOAl. San An
tonic: WBAP Ft Worth: WAX.
'aNSa National Broadcastlne company Blue
Network: VIZ New York: WBZA. Boss
tnn: WEI, Springfield: WBALs Balti-
more; WHAM Rochester,: KDKA.
PIttsburgh: WJR Detroit: WLW, Gin
cinnati: KYW and WEBB. Chicago:
KWK St. Lonis: WREN Kansas City:
WcscO- WRHM. Minneapolis-St Paul:
WWTTM1, Milwaukee: KoA Denver:
tsharlotte: KvOO Tulsa: WFAA. Dali
las. KPRC Houston: WOAl. San AM
tonio; WBAP. FIT Worth; WvRA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
Answer Was. Anyway

No one hates a cross temper In
another SO much as grouchy man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
Still Fighting On

President Butler Of Columbia, apro-
pos of the jibbing of France and
other countries over Secretary KEEL
logg's anti-war pact, said at a re-
ception:
''War would vanish If mankind real
~ worked against it. If men only
persevered in wise things as splendid
ly as they do in foolish ones the mil
lenniuni would be here next week.
"'Jones is man of remarkable
perseverance, banker said to me.
"'Yes?' said |.
"'Yes. He's tried 23S cures for bald
ness in the last 10 years. and he's still
fighting on as hard as ever"
Answer Was, Anyway
Louise had just read her compost
ton, and her teacher said: "That Is
good, Louise. Is it originate"
''No, made it up. Charleston
News and Courier.
No one hates a cross temper In
another so much as a gr0uchy man.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

WOMEN'S CREPE DE
CHINE INDIES: chemise,
panties and CT
stepins ............. W
WOMEN'S COTTON CREPE
AND SATEEN BLOOM ERR:
white and pastel
tones. Regular 3 for 81
sizes ........ II 1UA p1
WOMEN'S RAYON HOSE:
seam ed backs, mercerized
garter welts and soles. New
s s2S to Sizes Sizes 3 for 81
WOMEN'S DULEUZA
CLOTH (RAYON) BLOOM
Frs: cut full, pastel tints
sizes CT
% to 20 .............. OI
WOMEN'S $1.59 ALL
WOOL SWEATERS: slip over
styles, student, crew or y
necks. Good colors. CT
So to AZ ............ OI
T2OMEN'S FABRIC
GLOVES: cuffed or slip OF
styles. Smart costume shades.
Sizes G.
51a to 812 ........... ell
BOYS 69c FLANELETTE
SLEEPERS: one-piece, droo.
s sfss s { tie ia. 2 for 81
BOYS 79c WASH SUITS:
one-piece flap
per t y e. 3 fOr q
Sizes 3 to 8. n 1UA pI
BOYS KNOCKERS: wool or
corduroy knickers in G.
ICES 8 to 16 .......... ID L
BOYS 79c SCHOOL CAPS:
one-piece and eight quarter
models. Also
knitted hockey 3 for 81
caps ........ AOA OA
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

39c AND 49c OILCLOTH
Irregular 45 in. width; several
good designs. Many CT
colors. 5 yards for. -. sDA
INFANTS CAPS: silk
crocheted, wool lined. CT
Trimmed in pink or blue ID ]
TOTS SLEEPERS: rib kni!
fleeced lined. 3 fOr Ct
Sizes 2 to g.. - 1UA pA
1000 DOLLS: priced G1
or tomorrow ..... ID 4
CHILDREN's 7.s SPORT
HOSE: ,otton materials in
pretty PIT
1sF to .. sizes 5prs. 81
CHILDREN'S soc SPORT
HOSE: u length, cotton ma
t 6 to io S1's. 3 prs. 81
MEMS $1.39 UNION
SUITS: winter weight G.
suits. Sizes SO to 46. UA
MEMS IMPERFECT soc
HOSE: plain colors or pat
terms. Sizes 10 to liz.
Limit, 2 doz-
t ton sp . Gus 5 prs. 81
MEMS s1.29 PAJAMAS:
flanelette pajamas. CT
Sizes A to D ..... OA
MEMS S1.59 to s1.95
MUFFLERS: some seconds.
Silk mufflers in new colors.
33-in. CT
square ............... UA
WOMEN'S COTTON CREPE
NIGHTGOWNS: square or
round necks. Pastel tints,
regular and extra CT
sizes ................ OA
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

BOYS 79c & 81 STRAIGHT
PANTS: all wool jersey ma
terials and wool and cot
t tSP.. mix, for 81
BOYS 69c UNION SUITS;
winter weight suits, in sizes
2 to IL and 3 for 81
26 to "a. 81 AOA spI
SECONDS OF BOYS 49c
GOLF HOSE: made with deep
turn back cuffs.
S Sl1s' ." to 3 prs. 81
BOYS ACC DOL
BLOUSES: durable wash
fabrics, white and colors.
Sizes 8 to Is years. Ct
3 for ............... OA
BOYS zoe MUFFLERS:
rayon and wool mixed muf-
flers. New
p sasSss and d.. 2fOr 81,
WOMEN's CREPE DE
CHINE BANDEAUX: in pas.
tel tel s sh" de Sizes 2 for 81
WOMEN's $3.50 CORsE.
LETTES: with elastic CT
inserts. Sizes So to 46. Dl
WOMEN'S s1.5s HOUSE
DRESSES: printed broad
cloths, ginghams, percalcS,
batistes, and dimities. CT
Sizes So to 46 ........ O1
TOTS BROADCLOT tn
CREEPERS: with touches of
hand embroid-
t s5y ! Shes. Size: / 2fOr 81
TOTS HAND CROCHETLD
BOOTEES: white wool, trim
med in pink 8 for Ct
or blue ...... Il 1UA Q1
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Other Dollar Day Values for Friday

INFANTS SHIRTS: GOTTEN
and wool mixed. Sizes 3
3 "S years to to. .. for 81
5-PIECE LINEN LUNCH.
EON SET: colored embrOid-
cry on oyster linen. &c. CT
inch cloth. 4 napkins. DA
S1.29 to $1.85 UNBLEACH-
ED SHEETS: irregulars.
Sizes 81x90 and 81x99. G.
Free from dressing 80. ID
2sc to Csc HUCK AND
TURKISH TOWELS: irregu-
lars of Cannon make, 20x4O.
Hnek towels 6fOr 81
RAYON BROCADE TAP
ESTRY SCARFS: several
colors and tapestry designs,
also interesting wall CT
panels ............... UA
.BLEACHED LINEN DAM
ASK TABLE CLOTHS: l, 81
inch size; 2, 54-inch CT
size ........r.. ......... ~A
29c MERCERIZED FRENCH
MARQUISETTE. 39-in. width,
for curtains and draperies,
s ~4''s or 6 yds. 81
$1.29 to $3.50 SPICE
RUFFLED CURTAINS, sew
eral styles. also 7-piece cot
tage set, mar C1
quisite .............. VA
RAYON DRAPERY FAB
RIGS, 36-in. Rayon drapery
damask and So inch reversible
Colorful. go. ID Ju0o YA
CHIT AND MISS" RAG
RUGS. in all wanted color
combinations. Woven bor-
ders, fringed
s. ss'; ;oe s;ss is 3. 4 for 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
LED0UEF, .DREHER
HANGlNCS HALTED
louisiana Governor Stops Exc
cutions Pending litiga-
ton Adjustment

Franklin, La, Jan. 5.-(P1-Shertff
Pecot announced today that Gov.
Huey p. Long had; again reprieved
Ada Bonner Lebouef and DR.. Thomas
z. Dreher, until next Saturday.
Major Oscar Schneider, who was
sent here as official representative Of
the governor had previously said that
II the governor ordered the hanging
It would have to be carried out BY
the sheriff barring some court order,
Or that officer would be subject to
arrest.
The sheriff had explained that he
was trying to do his duty and that
he believed he would succeed.
u want to find out what . the
proper course and then 60 ahead. !"
he said.
The executioner with his black
mask had arrived from New Orleans
and was prepared to offictate when
the latest repr1eve came.
The governor telephoned Sheriff
Pecot from Baton Rouge to ceAse
preparations TOR the double hanging
Until after court litigation over Z
legal snarl involving appointment ol
4 sanity commission = disposed of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
TEX RICHARD STAGES GREATEST
BATTLE OF LIFE AGAINST DEATH
Get Down to Earth
Judge Tells Screen
FavOrite's Daughter

Los Angeles. Jan. 5.-R-Ruth
Jane Mix, daughter Of Tom Nix, COW.
boy screen star. should get down to
earth," Superior Judge Elias v. Ros.
enkranx said here yesterday when It
Was brought out In court that she
owes Z 81 900 hotel bill In New York.
Miss Mix sought to collect . month
" allowance Of @225 for December
from her father. r. D. Knicker-
booker, Mix's attorney. explained that
Mix had given him check for the
amount but that q collection agency
had attached It on : debt claim
against Miss Mix.
IAN ls-year-old girl ought not to
spend 20 much money" said Judge
Rooenkranx. "9he has been given
S22S . month to live on and should
try to be more modest about her ways
Of living"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
MRS. PETER WEHNER
DEAD FROM INJURIES
New England Woman, Uncon-
scious 155 Hours, Succumbs
to Auto Crash Hurts

Dickinson, N. D.. Jan. 5.-(R)-Mrs.
Peter Wehner. 56. has lost her fight
for life.
Unconscious 165 hours from the
time her skull was fractured IN an
automobile collision, the New Eng
land woman's strength slowly ebbed
away. She died at 10 o'clock last
night in q Dickinson hospital.
Funeral services have not been ar.
ranged pending the arrival Of fam
lily members from New England.
Three other members Of the Weh-
ners also were injured In the acci-
dent which occurred last Saturday
morning. They recovered from their
injuries In the hospital here leaving
the first part Of the week.
Occupants Of the second car were
not injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
SCOTT RELIEF FUND
NEARS$10O0M MARK;
day LEFT TO give
Women Of 8. /. c. Club Have 20
Contributors to Furnish
ings for New Homo

Relief funds for the family OF Carl
Scott. fire victims. at noon today.
were nearing the $1,000 mark.
The Tribune fund stood at stats!
The fund being raised by r. H. Crane
had reached t196. Friday evening.
and was expected to 60 considerably
above 1900 after 2 canvass Of the
state officialSfat the capitol.
Meanwhile the b. I. g. club was
continuing its collection Of house.
hold goods for the family, so that 1t
can be provided with home after
the parents come out Of The hospi-
tal. MIS-. Frank q. Matchbox has
= list Of 20 donors, most Of whom
gave furnishings and some cash.
Monday will be the last day for
The Tribune to receive money to-
ward its fund, as the paper desires to
check up and total the exact figures,
then present q check for the amount
to the SCOTS. Those who have not
yet followed out their intentions to
contribute should. therefore. do so at
once. Monday. or mail in a check
meanwhile, SO that all contributions
may, II possible. be included in the
Monday evening announcement.
A fund of $1,000 will not be toe
much in this case. Miss Mary Cashel,
who has expert knowledge Of mat
tcrs like this, says 1t will require at
least that amount to set up the Scott
family again In q home.
Today's contributions to The Tri-
bune fund include several lump SUBJ
scriptions. the Hughes Electric COM
pany employees sending in $40, the
Provident Life 421, the Mail Carriers
Union, 81, and the custodian staff at
the federal building, IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
Mill FACT-F|NDERS
MAKE FIRST REPORT
Tentative Draft Will Be Pre-
ssntsd to Senate Early in
impending Session

Members Of the state senate mill
fact finding committee today were
nearing completion of q tentative
draft Of the report which viii Be
presented 70 the senate early In the
legislative session.
Senator D. H. Hamilton. McHenry
county, chairman Of the committee,
said some slight changes may be
made In the report II recommenda-
tions made by Governor ELECT George
F. 6hafer. or Walter Maddox. the
outgoing executive. in messages to the
legislature, seem to warrant such
action.
It was considered probable that the
report would recommend that the
committee, or one with similar powers.
b continued BY tho senate to main
tain . check on the operations of the
state-owned enterprise.
Committee members said that, "a
far - they can see. the report will
contain nothing startling" and viii
deal exclusively With the operation
Of the mill and the policy which. ia
the committees 1udgmeut, should Be
RSs4 ONS00 ~ N&40 SAAAA4 &84OSA0XOb4SSSeV ~
make the enterprise successful.
The committee y NOT expected Il
comment on the political phases ol
the mill situation, including the pro-
poeal By Governor .elect George j.
6hafet TO turn management u the
enterprise over to commission oi
three member. two Of whom would
b Nonpartisans.
Commenting On the mills operation
during the last 18 months. 0enatoa
D. 81. Hamilton. McI1enry county
Nonpartisan, said he believes the mill
has been q moro service to the people
Of the state since reforms suggested
by tho committee have bean adopted
than for any similar period In thl
history Of the enterprise. tt record
for tho year le2o. be said, = excep.
tionally good and giyoe proof that tn
min = = going enterprise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
PALMER ADVOCATES
EXPANDING COUNTRY
TEACHERS COURSES
State Superintendent Says Nor
mails Should Revise Courses
to Fit State
RURAL PROBLEM SERIOUS
Superintendsnts Will 30 Guests
at Psnitsntlary Banquet
Tonight
RURAL PROBLEM SERIOUS

Pointing out that North Dakota Is
essentially . rural state, Miss Bertha
r. Palmer. state superintendent Of
public instruction. today told North
Dakota county superintendents In con-
vention here that the five state nor
NAL schools and teachers colleges
should devote more attention to the
training Of teachers for rural schoolA
She said she did not wish to critl.
cize the normal schools, but sug-
gested that they change their policy
in regard to the training Of the rural
teacher - soon as possible.
euperintendents at p. m. today
were to visit the twine plant at the
state penitentiary and will be the
guests Of the state institution at .
banquet ct 8 p. m.
Miss Palmer said that only one city
In North Dakota has q population
greater than $4,000 and that 81 per
cent Of the North Dakotans lived on
farms. She also stated that So PEI
cent Of the states school children at
tended country schools and that 90
per cent Of this group were attending
one-room country schools.
She also said that only 81 per cent
OF the country school -teachers In the
state have had one year or more o1
normal school training.
Miss Palmer explained that only
three Of the five normal schools IN
the state have conducted classel
dealing exclusively with the training
OF teachers for country schools - DIFF
ferentiated from consolidated and
small village schools.
Mayville state teachers college hai
conducted classes in rural n1ethodl
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
n. D. CLUB WOMEN FIND ERROR
NREPORT ON PRESIDENT VOTE
sPrune Whiskey' Is
Sold as 'Realstuff'

Toronto, Ont. Jan. 5.-(R>-Thou-
sands Of dollars worth Of 'prune
whiskey' was dispensed to New
Years Eve revelers In Detroit and
Buffalo from bottles bearing the
forged labels Of well-known distiller-
es and sealed with Ontario liquor con-
troll board stamps. That information
has been obtained by Ontario liquor
board Investigators acting on in
structions Of Sir Henry Drayton,
chairman.
The board. through the use Of spe-
cially marked labels, has always
taken precautionary measures against
forgery. Sir Henry said that meas
ures would be, adopted to make !.
more difficult to inn,itate the off,
cial seals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
WINTERS BLIZZARD
TAKES THREE LIVES
NCOLDNORTHWESY
Bismarck Coolest Spot in North
Dakota as Thermometer
Has Painting Spell

Though Bismarck was the coolest
spot In the state at a. m. today. .
warm sun. which beamed all morn
ing. brought the mercury up from
Is degrees below zero at Z q. m. and
10 below at .. m. to four degrees
below at noon and promised to lift 1t
above the zero mark during the aft
ernoon.
At least three persons lost their
lives In accidents blamed on the win
ter's first blizzard in Iowa. She storm.
which started late yesterday through
out most Of the state was increasing
In intensity today.
Dennis Rillahan, 20, Of Valley juno
ton: ]. H. Coppert Of Cedar Rapids
and Robert M. Knox Of Waterloo,
were killed In accidents attributed to
the storm. Rillahan was struck by
m automobile while trying to keep
the street car tracks here free from
snow: Coppert was killed when his
car crashed into another machine 13
miles from Vinton. and Knox was
run down as he alighted from q street
car in Waterloo.
Devils Lake Next
Devils Lake reported II degrees
below at Z a. m. and Fargo and VIII
liston reported IL and IL degrees be-
low respectively at the same time.
Weather In Bismarck and North
Dakota will be generally fair tonight
and warmer tomorrow. especially In
the north and west portions u the
state. according to the weather re-
port.
Roads were reported in fair condi-
ton In most points Of the state,
though roads near Fargo and Grand
Forks are covered with snowdrifts.
Lowest This Winter
Today proved the coolest In Bis
marck this year, previous low tenn
perature being IL degrees below early
in December.
North Dakota's weather and fore
cast today were the same as those
In Iowa, Minnesota. South Dakota.
and Montana. reports indicate.
Traffic at the rush hour in Kansas
City this morning was in nearly q
hopeless snarl following l8 hours Of
snowfall which was turned into Z
blizzard by q strong wind. A freez-
ing rain which preceded the snowfall
made traffic perilous. Heavy SHOWS
were reported from scattered points
over the southwest.