davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
CROPS IN CENTRAL
AND WESTERN PART
OF STATE DAMAGED
Foster, Mclean and MountraiI
Counties Hard Hit; Icy Pei
lets Cover Ground
AVERAGE LOSS 60 PERCENT
Strip 100 Miles Long and From
Three to Sever, Miles
Wide Affected

A terrific Saturday hailstorm that
laid waste $4,000 acres Of crops In the
section from Parshall to Garrison and
then swept onward as far as Caring
ton, reducing fully as large an acre
age there also. was being reported IN
detail to the 500 Line offices here by
agents along the line in the storm
ridden area, today.
Losses in wheat, rye and flax acre
age were reported from 10 per cent
to complete ruin in the stretch from
Parshall to Garrison and from IS to
30 per cent on the eastern end OF the
area.
Some Of the farmers will lose their
entire crops, having withdrawn from
hail insurance. Other will be recon-
pensed out Of the state hail insurance
fund. The storm nevertheless brought
much distress to the area covered, as
it ruined feed for the farm livestock.
as we'll as grains and flax.
Reports said the hail damage was
spotted throughout the area, the storm
having lifted in places to spare n
field only to swoop down on others
nearby.
The storm broke about 3 o'clock and
ended about 5 p. m. It covered q
path about 100 miles long and from
three to five miles wide, at some
points broadening out to seven miles.
Some Of the hailstones are said to
have been two inches in diameter.
They beat the grain into the ground
and left q temporary coating OF icy
pellets several inches deep.
Five hundred md thirteen claims
for hail damage insurance were re-
ceived in today's mail by the state
hall insurance department. This
brings the total for the year to 2.454,
against q total at this time in 1929 OF
1,473. In today's mail, 142 Of the
claims were from williams county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
MURDER TRIAL OPENS

Grand Forks, N. D., June 3d.
R)-The retrial of Timothy Sha-
hane, Cavalier. charged with
stabbing his father to death No
vember 10, 1924, opened in dis
trict court here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
IN FINALS

Minot, N. d., June 30.-R)e
James Barrett, Minot, won his
way to the finals in the cham
pionship flight Of the northwest
North Dakota golf tournament
here today by defeating Earl Jud-
kins, playing under the colors Of
the Mohall golf club, 3 up and 2
to play in the semifinals. Jud-
kins had defeated w. X. Nimm0
Of Devils Lake, 1 up, In the Sec
0nd round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
Late News
Bulletins
TARIFF PROBE ORDERED

Washington, June 30.-R-The
Senate today ordered the tariff
commission to investigate the du-
ties on sugar and pig iron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
FARM NEAR
ROLLA ARE DAMAGED

Grand Forks, N. D., June 30.-PC
Resumption of wire service, damaged
by storms, revealed that approximate
" 10 farm buildings near Rolla and
10 near Cando yer destroyed by q
storm Saturday. Most Of the build
,ings were small structures. Seven
horses were reported killed south OF
Rolette. Hail was reported to have
caused from 10 per cent to a total loss
in affected areas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
PORTLAND WOMAN
ALSO SUCCESSFUL

Portland, Ore, June 30.-Ro-Doro-
thy Hester, 1~9-year-old Portland
aviation student of q year, yesterday
completed three out of five attempts
at outside loops. a feat aviation ex-
perts here said no other woman has
attempted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
Canadian Martyrs
HOnOred in Rome

Rome, June 30.-R-Churches Of
Rome today celebrated the first day
Of q three day observance Of canon
ization Of eight North American
martyrs l INST. Peters yesterday. This
was Canada day" begun with a Pom
tificial mass sung by Archbishop
Forbes Of Ottawa, assisted by the
Canadian college, in the Church Of
Jesu, mother church Of the Jesuit Or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
ENDURANCE FLIGHT
MARK IS SHATTERED
BY CHICAGO PLANE
Hunter Brothers Had Been in
Air 451 Hours at 10:40
O'clock This Morning
STILL PILlNG UP HOURS
No immediate Sign Of Descent
as Plane Scars Above Sky
Harbor Airport
The "City of Chicago" was stiM
aloft at three O'Clock this after
noon.

The "City Of Chicago" was still
aloft at three O'Clock this after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
Slightly warmer Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30

The Buettners we're returning home
from q trip through the West.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
NEW OWNER OF
BARBARA WORTH
TO GIVE TALK

In addition to talk by Norman
Lombard, manager of the citrus cN-
change, those attending tomorrow S
chamber of commerce luncheon will
have a short address by IL. T.. Boad-
way, new owner of the Hotel Bar
hara Worth. Roadway will tell Of
his aims toward cooperating with
the city OF III Centre and his plans
for the future of his hotel. I.om-
bard is going to talk on the citrus
outlook for Imperial Valley and
what has been accomplished in th.s
section. He viii also touch on the
possibilities Of growing Valencia
oranges in Imperial county.
Leo Ilctzel, retiring president of
the chamber of commerce, asks taat
all members of both the old and
new boards of directors he present
M this luncheon meeting.
tomorrow night at 1880 the new
board Of directors viii meet in
executive session NJ cnamber head
quarters aud at this meeting the
president for the ensuing year will
be selected and tentative plans
made hy the board 1t is important
that all directors be present at that
time.
Election of officers will take up
the time Of the junior chamber at
the breakfast tomorrow morning at
6;30 ana as ballots are east only
by those present Mt the breakfast
meeting r. v la gan, retiring
president, urges full attendance of
the junior organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
S. p. MAP SHOWS VALLEY HAS
HALF MILLION ERRlGABLE ACRES

and half section line Of the inland
water district, and thus have pro-
vidcd facilities for irrigating 10000
acres.
Extension Of the Imperial system
of canals into the area west Of
Erawlcy is underway, and when
completed viii provide complete II
rigaton facilities for 5000 addition
"a acres.
This study showing $4,000 acres
actually irrigated at the present
time indicates Il six per cent in
crease over 1920 when the census
showed $4,000 acres irri ga G d.
Twenty per cent of the entire area
Of the county is now provided with
irrigation facilities
nr. Parr's visit here is in coniunc-
ton with the activities of the de-
Nclpmont and colonization depart
ment Of the Southern Pacific, no
undertaking a state wide survey OF
the agricultural lands potential ana
existing, with the view in mind OF
Publishing an elaborate map, which
will locate not only irrigation lands
Of California, but also dry farmeu
areas, aud in addition other import
ant agricultural features.
This map viii be the first ever
published showing dry farmcd areas
cf tie state, according to DR.. Barr,
thus giving it an unusual value. 1t
will likewise he The first irrigation
map of the state published since
1920. The information obtained by
extensive crop surveys made both
by the various departments of state,
and by the development and colon
i@ution department of the southern
Pacific railway, will be shown on
the new map.
Tie present survey embraces in
detail lands irrigated both 10y graV-
itY aud bv pumniu" "0d viii repre-
sent the most extensive lauo survey
Of California IN recent years.
DR.. Barr to date has couduccd his
survey in - northern Cal fornia
counties and three coast counties,
His work ultimately win have car.
riCd him into every section Of the
state. Thus far, he declares, find
il gs have shown marked increase
/" areas devoted 20 agriculture, par
tjcularly through means of irriga-
ton. This is seen by Dr. Barr as
proof that California is developing
every potential agricultural area.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
Don't Take
Pills For 7a.
Constipation

Ordinary pills taksnf to relieve
constipation merely force move
ment of the bowels without making
the liver disgorge its excess bile,
That s why the trouble rcturns in Il
day or two and you hape'to swallow
aore pills. @9I
What every constipated person
needs is good liver tonic ike
Plantlax to thoroughly cleanse the
digestive system Of az foul seere-
tions and at the same time restore
the torpid, lazy liver,ito proper or
der. When this is done you will no,
longer have frequent headaches,
coated tongue, sallow skin, sour
stomach. gas, bilious attacks or
other symptoms of ~eopstipation and
liver trouble. kRb
Plantlax is made from tho Juices
,of harmless medicinal fpants Ma
turc s own rcmediesvthat act in q
mild, easy way without weakening
or irritating the organs. Try i u
night. Large bottlc,S} ntany good
drug store. Always in stock at Val
ley Erug Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
Fine Program At
Center Meeting

An educational program featuring
the work of the farm home depart
ments in the state formed the first
part of the meeting of the Alamo
Verde farm center held recently at
the Alamo school.
Mrs. a. g. Finncv gave 4 report
on the recent women'S travel con
ference sponsored by the extension
service of the University of Cali
fornia and Mrs. $. T.. Robinson re
ported on the home department CON
ference held in conjunction with
the annual farm bureau conference
in Fresno last November.
Frank Beyschlag. farm advisor,
spoke on some of the new crops
which are being tried out at the
Meloland experiment station after
which II recreational program was
enjoyed, Mrs. NJ. j, Stewart, Mrs.
Irene Greenleaf and Morton Clark
being in charge. ilE(A
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13

A farmed area of $4,000 acres
and an improved lrrigahle area Of
$4,000 acres in Imperial county is
shown by the irrigation map being
prepared by the Southern Pacific
Company under the direction of Dr.
George ". Barr. agricultural agent.
This farmed area shows an in
crease of per cent over the 1928
farmed area. OF the land cropped
$4,000 acres are in Imperial irri
CATION district and $1,000 acres it,
the California portion Of the fuma
project. -,
Imperial irrigation district is
shown by the survey 10 be the out
standing district Of lllc state in the
production of truck crops. In all,
more than $4,000 acres of these
crops were produced last year. The
increased acreage Of alfalfa in In
perial Valley indicates that Tue
agriculture Of the valley is berohl-
ing more stable. according TO Er
Barr The records indicate that
some 10000 acres OF alfalfa ave
plowed under caeIf YEAR. showing
that the Imperial farmers are alive
to the needs of soil building and
replenishment, and Than they are
providing for these needs.
The study shows That the prin-
eipal extensions of Irrigation facili-
ties in Imperial county in the last
ten years have occurred in the area
northwest of INLAND; IN the section
south of Westmorlaiat Z MI west Of
Brawley; and in a'-srnall develop
mcnt four miles south Of Sceley.
The Imperial irrG% ion district
has extended its irrigation canals
and drainage canals atung prae-
tically every east any west section
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

nished officials of this railroad by
Robert Hays, secretary Of the FL
Centre chamber and it is believed
that wide publicity for Imperial Val
lev will be received through the dis
tribution Of tens of thousands. OF
Missouri Pacific Bulletins on their
yarious lines. The distribution to all
passengers will no doubt also in
crease the sale Of Imperial Valley
cantaloupes throughout the country
Touching on the development Of
Imperial Valley, John w. Wilkinson,
agricultural publicity agent for the
Missouri Pacific, tells OF the variety
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13

cially is this true Of eastern consum-
ers and will explain briefly W h y
growing cantaloupes has become the
biggest industry in the Imperial
Valley, where more cantaloupes are
produced than in any other district
in the world -
Sound, statistical publicity of this
nature is the aim of the local cham
Der and many articles are prepared
monthly for special magazine edi-
tions, trade journals and other pub
lications which feature articles that
will educate the public as to the i'm
portancc and wealth of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13

and abundance of crops possible IN
the valley with its fertile soil,
plenty of sunshine and abundance OF
water. Wilkinson then lists the prin-
cipal products of Imperial valley
and devotes the remainder OF has
article to cantaloupes, using stats
ties furnished by the FL Centre
chamber.
The writer states, "There is some
thing in the sunshine, climate and
soil of the Imperial Valley which
makes these cantaloupes so sweet
and toothsome that consumers every
where are wild about them Espe-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13

The first commercial
denOlsnfable rim.
The first patented
Cum-DiPping process.
The first balloon tire.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13

bring the total for the season to 81
with 80 cars credited to FL Ccntr
Yesterday, Brawley shipped |
cars, III Centre, IS; Westmorlan
II, Seeley, IL; Heber, 8; and G
lexico, 3. Other vegetable shipueh
included: carrots: Brawley, 2;
Centre, 9; tomatoes: FL Centre,
Brawley, /.
Since the shipping of carrots b
gan on January Is, 1893 ears Of tn
vegetable have been shipped fro
the valley, 80 of which left Ell Ces
tro, while of the 25 cars of tom:
toes sent out since April 81, 5 ca
are credited to III Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
MISSOURI PACIFIC
RAILROAD WILL
GIVE PUBLICITY

Advance proofs on an article on
Imperial Valley nelons which will
appear in the Missouri Pacific Bull
lotin has been received at the Ell
Centre Chamber Of Commerce. The
material for this article was fur
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13

miles in 26,326 minutes.
ran 1881 miles on a
Detroit ta1icab, before
the first tire ,pasrepiaced.
-,pere on the 6. M. G.
truck carrying a t'0o-ton
load that hung up the
COaSt-tO-COaSt Endlir-
ance record.
for 10 years have been
sold on a mileage cost
basis to taxicab and bus
lines in greater volume
than any other tires ana
no,V equip the wortd's
largest taxicab feet and
,porid's longest bus line.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
Valley Shipments

Carlot eantaloupe shipments from
the valley are increasing day by day
according to figures on file in the
freight office of the Southern Pa
cific lines. Yesterday saw 40 ears
of cants shipped from valley points,
Valley and will no doubt interest
many in becoming residents of this
section.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
PERFORMANCE

Eirestone Cum dipped
Tires.
hold all ,rorids records
on road and track for
safety. mileage, speed
and endurance.
for ten consecutive
years hare ICON the 500
mile Indianapolis En-
durance Race.
-,pere on 'vinning cars
in Pixies Peak Race
,ohere Il slip meant death.
--,pere on The Stude-
baker car ,chich on a
board track at 1tlantic
City in 1928 aocnt $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13
T. E A ND Il R SHIP

Firestonc Brought ont
for automobile use:
The first sfraight-side
tire.
The first rubber nom
skid tread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 2
(N,A.N.A) Cyril Maude's first talking
picture, Grumpy" which was a studio
triumph when officials first glimpsed it,
went over big with a group of local
critics who privately viewed 1t last
night.
1t convinces us that subtle comedy
characterization minus the frankly
vulgar lines. which have come to be an
tnseparable part Of most of our modern
comedy, can keep an audience chuckling
over the allotted time Of a feature
length picture and leave it with a
sense Of refreshment and charm and
aware Of magnificent exposition of
art
The lovable old tartar. Grumpy"
has been done in silents years ago.
Theodore Roberts made it, but Cyril
Maude was the original creator Of the
stage role A delightful cast, which in
cludes Philips Holmes as the boy,
Frances Dade as the girl and Halliwell
Hobbies as Grumpy'is "gentlemans gen.
tleman," are nice balance to the
excellent artistry Of Maude.
Musicals continue to hold disfavor
among talkie magnates. The theme
song has either been joked out or played
out long ago. But even when producers
came to this conclusion, they had not
A4lISHed WAtn HuSLC III taxing pictures.
Some Of the most pretentious musical
efforts contemplated for this year have
been held up or are being delayed on
one preteXt or another. Thousands of
new songs have come out of the Holly
wood factories since music invaded the
screen. They have been good songs, too,
lot OF them. The rest have not diff
fered from the routine stuff which we
have fallen heir to in other years when
songs were made in New York City.
But the public wants to hear some
good comedy, some serious drama and
some ladies and gentlemen intended for
speaking purposes only, doing what fate
intended them for instead of walking
to the front of the camera and painfully
revealing their musical lacks and their
throat furnishings.
A village exponent Of the simmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04

silhouette gains her results by the some.
what unique process of walking up 100
steps five times a day. Five hundred
steps in all with loss of one pound q
day
Yes, she eats generously. For my part
I'll do without the cream and butter and
patronize the lifts.
No sign of Mary Pickford's picture
being resumed as yet. Mary Is in New
York, but nobody knows why. When a
movie star travels in that direction of
July you can bet there is business
afoot There are better Summer resorts
near to hand.
One of the best gags In a comedy
being made in the village is the one
about the lad who had two dates with
a girl in one night.
"Whaddja mean, two dates?"
Took her out for the first and the
last time
Eddie Horton has been looking for a
play. So the big shots of the studio
writing stats have burned the midnight
oil getting one ready for him. These
lads draw salaries which would make
the average author turn pale with envy.
But their plays, 1t seems, are awful
Over $50 OF these rare manuscripts
have been read and returned with some
what embarrassed thanks by the come
dian. Perhaps to save his face he'll
look farther afield for his next comedy
venture before the footlights.
Horton is beginning to believe that
legend about plays being pretty bad in
the aggregate. Hollywood dramatists
turned scenaristS are proving it to him.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04

Regains Girl Lost Through Ad.
WINNIPEG, June rs tR.-Every-
things fine now with Leo MaEatti,
whose girl Tilted him when she read a
patent medicine ad illustrated with his
picture. He recovered $500 In court
from the advertiser for misuse of his
name, and he and the young lady
made up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04

Across.
!. Fasten running rigging.
s. Vague, unreal representations.
is. Suppress a syllable.
10 Groups of three.
IT. River in Russia.
10. Descends in drops.
10 Port in Greenland.
90 First woman.
81 Immerse temporarily.
% Deed
a. Before
IS. Pertaining to a Scandinavian coun-
try (abbr).
%. Spoken.
81. Shore bird
g. Tin: chemical symbol.
80 Repeat.
80 Feminine name.
"a. English movies"
IS. A sugar having four atoms Of car
bon 10 the molecule.
SO. Small child.
49, Transgression.
40. Went secretly.
IS. Triangle with unequal sides.
So Swift armed vessel.
81. To a higher place.
SO. Speed contest.
So Am not; vulgar ABR.
S. los.
S. Pen point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04

A village exponent of the simmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03

opinion Oral Hildebrand is the best
prospect among four hurlers re-
Gently purchased by that team. The
Indianapolis right-hander's speed
scored a hit with the two experts,
and it is said they handed over
$4,000 in cash for him, in addition
to the three players, Montague, Bo-
nura and Barnhart. Hildebrand
has been receiving tremendous pub
Lefty in Cleveland papers.
q
Cleveland officials apparently be-
lieve prosperity is due for a quick
comeback. Owner AIva. Bradley
acquired four new hurlers at the re-
ported price leash and pIayers) of
$4,000. They are Howard Craghead,
from Oakland; Fay Thomas, from
Sacramento; Thorntown Lee, from
New Orleans, and Hildebrand. Lee
is a sOuthpaw.
In announcing its policy Of ath-
letic retrenchment, Purdue univer-
sity designated baseball as a minor
sport" Evidently Connie Mack is
manager of a football team, or is it
basketball?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
MINOR LOOPS SEEK TO REOPEN DRAFT QUESTION
Shaw to
Face Cox
CanCeIa Stops Dillon in
Fifth Round at
Armory.

Billy Shaw, f1ashy Detroit leather
pusher, who holds victories over
Tracy Cox, Bud Taylor and Merle
Alte in his three previous appear
ances here. has been rematched
with Cox for the ten-round main
event on next Tuesdays Armory
card.
Tony Cancela. Detroit light
heavyweight, knocked out Harry
Dillon in the fifth of the scheduled
ten-rounder Tuesday night. Cancela
Jared the Canadian with a hard
right to the chin in the opening
frame and COPIED every stanza be-
fore putting Dillon away.
Frankie Jarr and Kid Woods,
local bantamweightS, again stole
the show with an eight-round slug
fest that had the fans on their feet
most of the time. The Fl. Wayne
youth started off with a big lead,
but Woods came back strong and
had him bleeding at the finish.
Jarr, however, retained enough Of
his edge to gain shade verdict.
Happy Owens, Kokomo, handed
Rosy Kid Baker Of Anderson a sur
prise when he floored him in the
first round, but Baker, despite his
wildness, came back to score
technical knockout in the third of
a scheduled SiX-rounder.
Jack Malone jabbed out a six
round shade verdict over Donald
Fagg, Clinton Junior welter, in the
top six, and Sonny Mitchell shaded
fluffy Mitchell in the four-round
opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03

any time and any place to beat any team
Everett Case puts on the pine strips.
r
Way back in 1914, Martinsville
and Franklin started playing each
other on the hardwood and have
been at it ever since, with the result
that the Artesians have twenty-one
victories COPIED, while the Franklin
ties have won seven. Most of the
ArteSian losses came along in the
early EOS. when Fuzzy Vandivier,
present Franklin coach, led super
team that made HooSier hardwood
history. Last year, Franklin took
the Artesians in by 80 to II count
in the first game but dropped the
second, 90 to IL.
Two potential clark horse" title con-
tenders, Connersville and Bedford. will get
together at Bedford Friday night. The
Stonecutters show promise of regaining the
high pinnacle they fell from a couple of
years ago. and if they can clear the
Spartans, viii have strengthened their
claim to niche among The top notchers
for the early season.
Il
CATURDAY nights lone feature
- takes the Washington Hatchets
up to Logansport, where the Frid-
dlemen will be put to a real test.
The champs are good. plenty, but so
was Purdue's football team. The
Hatchets have shown a slight top
heaviness that may handicap them
later on. but the Berries may be the
very liniment to reduce the swelling
1t won't be any easy task With
two state tourney vets on the floor
and Burl Friddle on the bench, the
Washingtons will prove tough
target for that ole debil defeat to
reach.
When ShelbyviIle goes cunning
for victories, the CameIs do it both
literally and figuratively. A cum
ming lad by the name of Cunning
is the big shot of the Shelby prep
quintet,