davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET

CHICAGO, October 81 (R.-Butter
8.241 cases, easy; creamery extras, SO
standards, S5h; extra flrsts. 35a37
hrsts, 3l12a3212; seconds, 29a30. Eggs
1888 cases, firm; extra firsts, 81; fresf
graded flrsts, 90; fresh current receipts
24a26: ordinary current receipts, 20a22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas $500 at 1851,
$500 at 1854.
Washington Gas IS B-$7O0 at 106,
$500 at 106
Potomac Electric so pfd.-3 at 111E.
Potomac Electric 51a96 pfd-5 at 1885,.
The Carpet Corp.-30 at %, so at 2312.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-$1, 900 at
ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, October 81 B.-over-
the-counter market:
Bank Stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, october 81 R.-Cop-
per quiet; electrolytic, spot and future,
10. Iron quiet; No. I. o. b. Eastern
Pennsylvania, 17.50-18.50; Buffalo, 1880
1900; Alabama, 11.00-1400. Tin easy;
spot and nearby, 27.15: future, 27.30
Lead quiet; spot, New York, $40; East
ST. Louis. 4.95. Zinc quiet; East st,
Louis, spot and future, 395-4.00. Anti
mony, 7.37. Quick silver, 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Direct to The Star Once.

. SaIes OF S5ocKs on New York Exchange
1880 AM 23l 100 1900 Noon. $780,. 40 3oo
1890 Pm. 1.197 100 21O PM.....' ans 600
Dividend rates given table are On.
lions on the latest quarterly or half yearly
per cent In stock tPayahe in scrip cent
when eaTnsd Payable IN cash per cent in
Plus per cent in stock cent n stof p ssoek
per cent STOCK n Plus
preferred STOCK subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, October 81 lR.-Rail-
roads reporting today their net operat-
ing income for September, with COM
parative figures for the like month last
year, included:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
MARINES TO CUT
 DOWN ENLISTMENT
LeatherneckS Close Ranks EX.
 Cept to Men Re-enlisting

Washington, Oct. 14 P>-The marine corps, like the navy, has in- stituted personnel retrenchment program in line with President Hoovers request to effect economies in the enlisted personnel of 1S,000 by several hundred.
 New enlistments have been sus- pended effective this month. Re- enlistments are to be continued, however, provided the men enroll within three months.
 The marine corps does not plan to turn out any of the present men," it was announced. It was added however, that the only way in which economies could be effected was through a decrease in personnel.
 The navy department announced last week it would slow up its normal recruiting by 200 men a month for two years.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
.CHRISTY BECOMES
 NEW COMMANDER
Takes Charge of Newly Formed Training Fleet

< Washington, Oct. IA R-Rear E Admiral Harley H. Christy, com
 mnader of batteship division four of < the battle fleet. yesterday was or -dered to take command of the new 'l ly formed training squadron to op- ' crate on the Atlantic seaboard. le Rear Admiral Luke McNamee, di- < rector of the fleet training division, f will succeed Admiral Christy as = commander of battleship division four. Rear Admiral Frank H. Clark, ,- member of the general board, will
 take Admiral McNamee's post. [ The new training squadron was ' formed to permit the scouting fleet ,- to carry on it's maneuvers without r interference. It will be used for mid
 shipmen and naval reserve cruises :, and will attend celebrations along + the east coast.
 7, The squadron will consist of the 7 battleships Arkansas and Wyoming :, and destroyer divisions 47 and 4S'
 numbering eight craft.
 !, The battleship Wyoming will be the temporary flagship until re- 7 placed by the light cruiser Augusta
 now building at Newport News, Va. : Five destroyers, the Claxton, Ham, .s ilton, Wickes, Philip and Evans, now : with the battle fleet on the west
 coast, will join the training squad z ron in Hampton Roads, after stop . ping at the Canal Zone and Corinto Nicaragua, to take aboard 24 off cers and 236 men serving in Nicar- agua with the American electoral commission.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
THREE DIE IN
 MISSION PLANE Jesuit, Priest and Pilot Killed in
 Alaskan Crash

Kotzebue, Alaska, Oct. IA CPNThe Marquette, an airplane dedicated to missionary service in Alaska took two Catholic priests and noted nothern aviator to their deaths when it fell during a test flight here
 The Rev. Phillip I. Delon, head of the Jesuit missions in Alaska, the Rev. William F. Walsh of the Kotze- bue mission, and Ralph Wien, Alaska pilot, died in the crash.
 Witnesses said the plane, a six passenger cabin ship, plunged to earth when the motor stalled. The accident occurred at the local air port Sunday
 The plane was blessed at cere- monies at Roosevelt Field, N. Y, several weeks ago by the Right Rev. Joseph R. Crimont, bishop of Alaska and then was piloted by easy stages to Seattle, where it was shipped to Alaska for the use of missionaries visiting widely scattered settlements of the far north. It was to have been stationed at Holy Cross, 300 miles up the Yukon river from here
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
IMPERIAL FARLEY CONSIDERS TARIFF
Delegates Told No Repeal Of
 Preferences at Present

London, Oct. IA P)-The imperial conference yesterday got down to business on the subject of Empire trade. The British government in- formed heads of delegations that there would be no repeal of Empire preferences unless some time in the future there occurred repeal Of the general tariff carrying these preferences.
 Where Britain has imposed cus- toms tariffs carrying a British pref erence, she will retain toe British preferences. But this does not inn ply that the labor government is pledged to maintain the duties. If any such duties are repealed the preferences will go with them.
 William Graham, president of the British board of trade, yesterday laid before the conference of pre- nliers a number of British sugges- tions supplemental to the question of preferential tariffs for improving irtra- Empire trade. These sugges- tions covered:
 1. Import boards.
 2. Bulk purchase plans.
 3. The quota system purchase.
 4. The possibility of negotiating trade agreements between Britain and the Dominions similar to the agreement between Britain and the Argentine.
 5. Empire standardization with al- location of production.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
.CHURCHMEN CALL SENTENCE SEVERE
Protestants, Catholics and Jews
 Probe 1. ". ". Killing

New York, Oct. 14 (UP)-The sentences which six members Of the I. w. w. are serving in Walla Walla, Wash, for the killing of Warren o. Grimm were character ized as Every severe" yesterday by group of churchmen who were re- quested to investigate the case.
 The report is the joint effort of the research department of the Federal Council of Churches, the social action department of the National Catholic Welfare Council and the social justice department of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. They were requested to investigate the case by church bodies in the state of Washington.
 Grimm, an American Legion com- mander, was killed on Armistice Day, 1919, at Centralia, Wash. The report reviews the clash between the ex-soldiers and members of the I. w. w., and the lynching of Wes- .1ey Everest, an ]. w. W. member. The crux of the case, according to-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

the report, is whether the shot that killed Grimm was fired from inside or outside of the I. w. w. hall. It was established. the churchman said, that the shot came from out side the building.
 "The crime" the report states, Twas not premeditated and was committed under decidedly extenu- ating circumstances, in the light of which the sentences seem very severe"
 The six men are serving from 25 to 40 years each.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
WEEKLY TABLOID
 T0LAUD HOOVER (. Q. P. Bureau Will Issue
 Administration Paper

Washington, Oct. 14 UP)-A weekly tabloid journal dealing with government affairs from the admin istration standpoint will make its appearance Saturday as an addition al republican campaign weapon.
 While the republican national committee was understood today to be sponsoring the journal, it's fnanc- ing was said to have been arranged by a group of President Hoover's close friends. Distribution on na- tional scale of some 75,000 copies weekly was planned to continue at least through the November elec- tions, and possibly indefinitely. David Henshaw of New York, for merly associated with republican publicity, is the editor. The tabloid will be printed here as Washington. a Journal of Information and Opin-,, ion."
 Articles by William Allen White, the Kansas editor, and Will Irwin, Hoover biographer, have been re- ceived for the first issue.
 Passports issued by the American government are valid for a period of
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

Passports issued by the American government are valid for period of two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
PRlCESS SOAR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND utilities lead
Market h Much Better Petition
slnos Recent Selling to
Correct Position

New York. Aprli 23.-tAP)-rhe
g stosE r9:skst SHcneS nth q re. o1tSurss
:rsln IN 4 II: ,q :sris af.. sass r snaes
Public Utilities. Trading was in
fairly heavy VOLUME. with the. ticker
running about Is minutes behind the
Many Of the leading commission
houses expressed the opinion that the
recent selling was tn the nature Of e
position. ana that the market was IN
{ sas s'a .S.t Ss.sst 'V c.li none, o. ! r srsnpe %
from I to az per cent, with loans
aveiabls In The outside market a. low
In The nidd.y .ef,ne. some COP.
gg ;ss ssns s. s,. .iy Ind ,sY r%,, dss sai y scsi
each dropped more than 8 points the
latter, touching I new .loW. Union
Carbide fell , points and Us. Stes!!
common. American Can. Radio and
some Of The Other ~, Leaders !ns. SOLD dSw r
made good recovery In the early aft
er ;. !. G csl,y. VI. again /. spectacular
feature. adding nearly 10 points to
oshs sses ssw 'n Si1s 81" q Is seecfniIHss ,no ona
Keith. Aibes -Orpheum preferred
Jumped IN e III. s!i new .hifhs,
Peoples Gas and Radi0.K eith.O Or
pheun sold : TO- . points higher, the
last named attaining . new peak u
Negotiated dry. goods. brunswick
Terminal. TranscontinentAl OH. New
YAK rSsf n nsst: Tsat' I'm fnd p rssif'f f>o rsi,,
Pathe Issues. ana Fox Film all moved
into new high ground on gains rang
ing from 1 to nearly s points. =.
Late selling Of U. g. steel. Radio
and the copper issues conttasted with
heavy buyfng Of standard OH of New
Jersey. United Carbon and selected
Utilities. PEOPLES Gas rose 10 IL
& United Carbon I T.: and STANDARD
81 New Jersey 3 L.. Radic-Keith-
Qrpheum advanced mer than sig
points and Columbia Graphophone 3
Anaconda Copper dropped more thar
Irregular. sales Appropriated 5.7oo.-
900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
CHICAGO LIvEyTOCN

Chicago, April :3.-lAPI-IU. 8. p.
A.j-Hogs-iS,0oo. including 1000 al
rect: weak to l0c lower: slow At De.
cline: light weights hogs off most;
top 1925; bulk 1929 los. 1c:oo.iU.so
medium I ochoics 2so-soo lbs. $50.
1910; 2oo.2So abs. s.e5.l0.:5: 10000
lbs: e.66.lo.sS; l30.1e0 lbs. s.So-l0.2E;
Is choice SO.i3p lbs. 9.00-s:S5.
Cattle-s.100:: calves 1000; largely
st:sE run; SLOW: sssedy , e easy. y:, fS'ty
steers: top 1s.ie: s,:asSter ci.s:.:.
steers good and, choice lS0o.l6 lbs.
l2.S0-15.0O: lIOO.1S0O lbs l2.25-l5.oo:
Y50-l1o0 lbs. 12.Q0-f4.BO. Common and
medium $50 lbs. up 9.5t-12.Ag; ted
Xserlirgs; geed r choice ceod sss, "a
choice 7So-o5o lbs. If.eotil:SI; helfers.
good and choice $50 lbs. down 1860
1900; common and medium ~7.7S-aO.b0;
cows, good and choice 7.50-S.7b;
common and medium 6.0O-7.5O;. low
cutter and cutter 5.0o-S:25; bulls.
ter 10 medium .S.7t.s.lo; yealers tmilk
fed), good and choice 6.75-1l.75: med
ium BOOSTS: Gull and common 500
500; stocker and feeder steers. go0d
and choice all weights 10.0e.1l.7S
commo and medium S.O0-1O.00.
sheep.17,o00; nothing done; talk
tons handyweight lambs around $50:
best held 1000; fat ewes nominal; 50
ID. Shearinx lambs 9.25. Lambs. good
and choice % lbs. down S~.25-lv.15:
medium S.50.9.40t. common S.00-S.5O;
medium to choice 4S3-1o0 lbs. S:?s-
down s.7s-S.oo: Gull and. commcn $50
500. feeder lambs. good and choice
s.5O.S.oO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Certain Rein.
hold Tossed Son
Into Missouri

tcon.inr>; from nage oneD.
In may prevent the body from being
discovered, Klindworth said. He has
asked the ferryman to search the
river banks daily In an effort to
find It.
Teddy, Unwented Child
Mrs. Reinhold, Klindworth said, adj
mitted that She had urged her hus-
band to adopt Teddy out" and when
Reinhold returned without the child
she thought he had done so.
Klindworth said the neighbors Of
the ReinholdS had told him that
Teddy apparently was an unwanted
child and that the parents had been
cruel to him.
The child was tongue-tied and. up.
parently unpopular with his parents
for that reason, Klindworth said.
One woman reported, Klindwerth
said, that she went to the Reinhold
farm q year ago last. summer, when
Teddy was only two. and found him
locked In . woodshed. Other menu
bers Of the family were not at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

which later was identified q the
property Of Mary Miles Minter. film
actress, was found In the Taylor
apartment.
Both Miss Normand and Miss MIN
ter were questioned by investigators
but neither shed any light to dispel
the mystery. Other film notables also
were questioned, but to no avail.
Later a search was started for I'd.
ward F. Sands. valet.secretary to the
director, who had disappeared about
the time Of Taylor's death. A world
wide search has failed to locate the
man.
The mystery .deepened and the
murder was listed among the un-
solved crimes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

South st. Paul. April 23.-(AP)-
~. s. D.. A.)-Cattle-2.e00: opening
very slow. general tendency. weak 70
lower, on an slaughter classes other
than bulls: these about steady, steers
and yearlings pred0minating, quality
fairly desirable. bulk salable tO.50-
1890: few ears better finished offer
ings 1:.5O-13.0O; beef cows e.2S-7.16:
hcifers s.s0-9.60; low cutters and
cutters 5.OO.5.75; outstanding bulls
IT'S; bulk $50 down; stockers ana
feeders unchanged. Catves-3.+oos
strong. good grades .s.o0-9.so; choice
closely sorted kinds 1l.00-1c.00.
HoEs-i3.se0; lights and butchers
bulk lso-s3e peana ssixht. s:50-s.ss;
strong I.50-3.7s: pigs. and light lights
Is lower SIS down for. bulk: average
cost Tuesday e.!s;s wei8hts3le.
Sheep-1.O0o; lat6bt Scr more. low
er:- choice wooded 1Ambs In .oA1 lots
9.26: TOO pound sh0rn lambs 800;
shorn ewes 4.S0-S.3t; Gull wooded ewes
0.S.OO n. - - rf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
WHEAT PRICES jump
OWING BOARD ALLIES
BUYING Cash SUPPLY


Chicago. April 3s.-tAPY-Big sx.
totalinE 5,boO.o00 bushels or. morH, IN
the last g hours had Z nctsnis SUM- ~.
day. included in the aEgregats q
European taklngs. we're. said to be
Yool-sised No. 4 domestic HARD wln..
ter wheat by way OF the Huit 81
Mexico, with Pacific coast D.Hs .R 81.
rewai Of drought report. came from
Is. southwest. and predictions were
freely made that unless rains tall
soon a short crop, e ptobabiy in parts
Wheat closed firm, l to 2 s-sc a
ish, fMay 100 10 to IS. July Loo
IS to 1.07, Sept. ITO 1.S).
81 G Is to s'i i.:. 3; July e 81 ! u. a.' Sept pe' s i1 s:s
Oats s to 3 s-4c advance. and provi-
slons unchanged to q rise OF 1Oc.
May corn acted tight and buyers
Oats averaged higher with other
Provisions were somewhat firmer
because OF scattered buying despite
downturns in hog values.
Contributing to upward momentum
OF the wheat market today was the
fact that revised estimates put yes.
terday's North American export bus
ineDs As high As Z.UVVsUVU Du., QuoQ.
rupltnE estimates which were current
yesterday. Besides, 100000. bu. OF
wheat we're, reported rs having been
taken overnight for Europe, and there
was talk OF good prospects, Of further
liberal purchases today. Much atten-
ton was also given to the Washing
ton weekly crop summary indicating
that despite rains the drought south
west il still largely unrelieved. with
wheat deterioratlng over central ana
southwestern Kanvas In particular
as well as central and western Okla
homa.
by friends or higher prices for h
that largely because OF widespread
relief that the southwestern drought
had been broken the market had res:
istered an average decline Of about
lac I bnshel in juststwo weeks. Ad-
vices today. however. were to the ef.
feet that the wheat surplus belt OF
Kansas and Oklahoma has . very UNI
promising outlook. and h a under
any conditions hereafter bumper
crop this season Is unlikely.
In the corn market, scattered buy.
ing found offerings light, and prices
advanced easily. Some Of the buying
Of corr was on account Of wheat
strength. Arrivals Of corn today to-
tailed "a cars. against las cars q
week ago and 50 cars on the Gorge
spending day in 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

Duluth. Ming, AbttI sS:[(APl-
ass; May. ::s3; July 3.eS -; sspt.
Wheat. No. / dark northern 1.e4
l-l to Ill is; No. : do. 1.e3sl.A.4o
l.0s rs; No. ! do. 1.03 rs to 1905 i.e;
No. / northern 100 Is to ITO l.t:Np.
3 do. 100 LIS to los 1-s; No. 1 d4fk
hard Mentan. 100 l,s to 1;oi Is: ne,
2 do. o. a.: to IS 1-2; No. / dufnm Is
Ii: No. 3 do. 81 1-2 20 ~ Ia: No. !
mixed durum 90 1-2 to So Ia; No. !
DO. 81 IL to d la; No. I red durum
- IL.
Oats, No. ! white - 1.s to 90 is.
No. 1 rye Is Ia to - 1-2.
Barley, choice TO fancy f2 to Sc:
medium to- good ~ to SIC; lower
grades 40 to 4ec.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
WHEAT
EfjTUNES CLOSE HIGHER

Minneapolis. April 23.-{AP):-
Wheat futures had q rather hcctic
time today with trade lively and DUH
in turn. 1t was hard to fiji important
buying orders. May closed /: IL cent
higher, July I ga to 1 7-Sc higher.
and Sept. 1 3-4c higher. !.
Corn futures opened strong and
later rallied further. Oats followed
corn mildly. Rye was strong but the
market had to take liberal May
Liquidation. Barley offerings were
scarce and demand was better. Flax
was taken BY crushers and cor:mis-
sion houses. .
Cash wheat receipts were very light
and in steady demand at fair to
slightly stronger comparative prices.
No winter wheat Id. Durum offer
;ngs were very. Tight. ,.
Cash corn offerings were very light
and demand was fair. oats demand
was fair to good and offerings were
light. Rye offerings were light and
in good demand. Barley was strong
and demand was snappy for scant
offerings. Flax receipts were light
again dnd demand "a GoAA-.r -sa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
RINALDO SAID HE WAS
WAR SHELL-SHOCKED yICTlI

Tucson, Ariz, April 23.-tR--Russo
Rinaldo. held In Los Angeles as the
suspected slayer Of william Desmond
Taylor. film director, came to Tucson
from the Imperial Valley Of Califor-
MIA about two months ago. He had
been living at the home Of L. r. Le-
Blanc.
Leblanc told Captain II. r. West,
Of the Tucson police department. that
he knew nothing Of Rinaldo. other
than that he came here apparently
for his health. Rihaldo informed &C.
quaintances here that he had been
injured during the World wal and
was suffering from shell shock.
On April II, Leblanc said. he
loaned Rinaldo q small sum Of money
and the man left for Los Angeles.
Since that time no word has been
received from him here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

the state library commission
a list Of entrants from the eighth
district In the music, defamation,
and commerce events follows
Music
Soprano solo Ethel .Sandin. Bis
marck; Betty Burns, Mercer consol-
idated school; Amy Schneider. Under
Contreltc solo-rhuricx Smell, Bis
Bernice Temanson. Underwood.
Tenor solo Gilbert Benzon. Bis
marck: Alvin Sayler, Underwood.
Baritone solo-Elmer Hopper, I'm
Boys small vocal groups-Bcrnard
Harris, Elmer Hopper, Earl 1.andgren
and Marvin Land gren. Underwood.
Girls vocal duets-Frances Macavos
and Thurley Smell. Bismarck; Betty
Hilda Eslinger and Violet Houstman.
Turtle Lake; Bernice Temanson and
Mixed duet-Bernice remanson and
A' Plano soRsr HaSei Freiss and lone
Violin soio-Liewellyn Z. Killing.
GlsIinet solo = Merle schwantes.
ss1ophone solo-Elmcr Hopper. I'm
Brass instrument solo - Marlen
Loehrke. Bismarck ~(cornetl.
Boyd. William Cannon, Bernard Har-
ris. Francis Hawley. Elmer Hopper,
Truman Janke. Earl Landgren. Marvin
Landgren and Robert Yager. Under
Girls glee club division A)-Mar-
jorie Alderman. Arllys Anderson,
Margarete Bornhofer, Ernestine Dob
Ter. Qenevieve .Halverson. Isabelle
KKir :Inp' lXsI.ne R ieesrk 5oh nseiiii. H H :
Frances Macovos, Marion Melville,
Ruth Paulson. Ethel Sandin. Iris
schwartz, Thurley Smell. and Patty
Girls. giee club division B)-Lucy
Bernard, Mollie Evans, Sara Fandrick.
Naomi Hopper. Ruth Leidholn1, Be-
strics Paul. Marie Paulson. olsa Rule.
FFe ev , fss sr ! any Fem ssnse!cer' Emma S,S,a
Thurn and Hazel Trayer, Underwood.
Mixed chorus division A)-Gilbert
Benson. Leo Benser: Myron Benser:
fsSs:s s Ss1s,a L ns!s eef soss. s Noses.
Claude Turner. Walter Timer. Mar.
jorie Alderman, Ernestinc .Dobler.
Rachel I !Gnnso =: nd lucille p,. Lewiss ! Lila II.
and Thurley Smell. Bismarck.
Mixed chorus division B)-Robert
Boyd. William Cannon, Bernard Har-
ris. Francis Hawley. Elmer Hopper.
Earl Landsren. Marvin Landgren.
s:sm' p MsIHpsr' o MariG mu,. Lana ayisis
6xylor, Viola Tauer. Bernice Teman.
son. Emma Thurn. Hasel Trayer, and
Amy Schneider. Underwood.
Orchestra division AZ - George
Brittin. Howard Freiss, Wallace
Green. John Hafstrom. Ed Lair, Mar
len. Loehrke. George Moses. Theodore
ssssis,,S,cS:' r as1eh sp Rnna; o o%as
Welia. Evelyn Ellingson. Annette
.Lfthole, Marian Melville. Nina Mel.
Ytlle. Tone Noggle. Dorothy Petron and
virginia Stevens. Bismarck.
Defamation
Girls readtng-Nora Hong. Buxton;
Eula Simpkins and Grace Alice Stei.
9er, ,Haselton;. Phyllis Freeberg and
and Marjorie Ackernan, Bismarck;
and Cleora Sheid:. Underwood.
Boys reading-Lewo Weber. Ash
ley: Claude Turner. Bismarck: Roy
Qpanrud. Buxton; Herbert Raisler,
o~rstoricsl !. Virgil Luyben, Bis
marck; Road Haivorson, Buxton;
don. Napoleon; Arlo .Beggs. Turtle
Commercial
T~ypewriting (amateur) - Arlene
Loehrke and Mary Miller, Bismarck:
Meoma Hopper and Amy Snyder. I'm
.Typewritins tnovice)-Ruth Bever-
ley; Helen Ulsrud and Virgil Luyben.
Bismarck; Erma Cox and Margaret
Lang, Sterling: Bernfce Temanson and
Fern Moore, Underwood.