davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
Horizontal

Horizontal 1. Sound. 6. Order. II. Age. 12. Eagles nest. 14. Yellow bugle plant. 15. To secure. Is. Weeps. IT. By. 19. Quantity. 21. Not widespread. 25. Heather. 2S. Pineapple. 80. Senility. 31. Deduction. 32. F,vades. 35. Tanner. 35. Wrap. GS. Wrath. Ga. Initiated. i5. Above. 4. Grain. 45. Laceratcd. 46. To contradict. 1T. Ingredient Of black bread. IS. To merit.
 Vertical 1. Typical. ?. Native metal. 5. Baseball club. 4. Observed. 5, Wild duck. G. Fine earth suspended in running
 water. z. Affirmative.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
DIFFER HAS A GOOD MEAL By Thornton W. Burgess

The whole world has 8 new appeal When you've enjoyed a hearty meal.
 -Dipper the Grebe
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

"Tn Pan Alley happened to be park in this instance Playing queer instrument made entirely of kitchen utensils Bonnie Harmon above led trumpeers of the Long Beach, Ca Pot and Pan Kitchen Band in it's first parade The musicians, organized by of Mooseheart Legion offered weird
 position, Symphony in Tin''
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

Herald Classified Ads sure do sell q second hand car..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
Four Davis Cup
Members Survive
Remain in Fight for Singles Title
as Grass Court Play Goes
Into 0uarter-FinaIs

Rye, N. Y, Aug. 14.-(P)-Four men,
bers of the Davis cup squad, paced by
Big Bill Tilden, two southerners and
a pair of contenders from New York
state, remained today in the fight for
the mems single tennis title as the
eastern grass courts championships
reached the quarter final round.
The survivors in the mems division
are Tilden, John Van Ryn of East Or
ange, N. j., Gregory Mangin of New
ark, N. j.. and Berkeley Bell of Aus
tin, Tex, all Davis cup team members;
Clifford Suffer of New Orleans, inter-
collegiate champion; Ted Burwell of
Charlotte. N. c.; Francis T. Hunter Of
New Rochelle, N. Y, No. 2 on the ma
tional list; and Richard Murphy, Har-
ward freshman star from Utica. N. Y.
The women's singles, also advanced
to the final eight stage, lacks some
of the competitive quality Of the mems
division. With Helen Wills and Helen
Jacobs not entered in the tournament,
and Edith Cross eliminated yesterday,
the hopes of California rest on Mar
jorie Gladman of Santa Monica and
Helen Marlowe of Los Angeles. Alice
Francis of Orange, N. j., Mrs. j. Dali
las Corbiere of East Stamford, Conn,
Mary Greet of Kansas City, Clara
Zinke of Cincinnati. Baroness Gil
acomo Levi of Italy, and Dorothy An
drus of Stamford complete the quar-
ter-finals list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
Mexican Team to
Play Football in
Louisiana Oct. 4.
Will Be Return for Game at
Mexico City Last Year;
Third Contest in 1881

Alexandria, La. Aug. 14.-IEterna-
tionaf intercollegiate football will be
inaugurated in the United States,
Oct. 4, when the National University
of Mexico plays the Louisiana college
eleven at P~ineville, La, returning the
game of last fall in Mexico City
which gave the Mexicans their first
chance to see the great American
sport. Formal announcement also
has been made that the two elevens
will meet in Mexico City for a third
contest in 1881.
Pictures and stories on the first in
ternational game in Mexico last fall
appeared in practically every daily
newspaper in the two countries.
Louisiana college authorities hope to
make the forthcoming contest an
event of equal Importance.
Louisiana colleges football team
gained additional recognition in the
south last fall by being n of the
leading scoring aggregations Of the
country. They were indicated in
the Southern Intercollegiate Confer
ence Six of their eight games sohed-
uled for 1880 will be with conference
members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
MinOt Mare Sets
Iowa Pace Record

Mx1ot, N. D., Aug. A.-ReHigh
Queen, 3-year-old mare owned by
Clarence H. Parker, Minot. yesterday
at Bloomfield, Iowa, set a state record
for PAGERS Of her age, her owner was
informed here today.
The mare paced the first mile In q
three heat ace at Bloomfield in 2:07
flat, making the last half mile in 1:01
and the last quarter in 1914 seconds.
She Won three consecutive heats and
the race. High Queen stepped the
second mile in ANA and the third
in 2:08.
High Queens performance at
Bloomfield adds to the laurels which
the young mar previously won as the
holder of records for three year olds
in both of the Dakotas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
Top Flight Pros
Ready for Battle
Begin Last Serious Workouts
Preparatory to St. Paul
Open Competition

|, st. Paul. Aug. 14.-(R)-The coun-
try's top flight professionals began
their last serious workouts today on
the Keller course, where the st. Paul
$4,000 open starts Friday.
Flocks of brides and eagles have
sprung from the 6,552 yard par II
layout since yesterday, with the result
several have nominated themselves
pre-tournament favorites. Johnny
Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y, heads the
list by virtue of a 81. which would
be the course record, If 1t were not
for some conceded short puts. Be-
hind him comes Gene Sarazen of
Flushing, N. Y, who carded a 68, and
Harry Cooper of Glen E1lyn. III. with
a 50.
Johnny Dawson, unattached Chi
cago player who is trying to convince
the United States Golf association he
is an amateur, is ranked among those
who are expected to finish close to
the top by virtue of a 50 Tuesday, but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
Say Sharkey Signs
To Fight Camera
Will Get 100000 Guarantee
cd of Procedure
cent Of Gate

New York. Aug. l4.-tP)-The New
York American says today that Jack
Sharkey has agreed to terms with
Miquc Malloy. Chicago promoter. for
a bout with Primo Camera, Italian
heavyweight, in Chicago next month.
The American says Johnny Buckley,
manager for Sharkey. has agreed to
accept a guarantee of 500, 900 with a
privilege of 30 per cent of the receipts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
Seeks Junior
Over Nation Record

Westfield. N. j., Aug. 14.-tR-
Eddie Schneider, 18-year-old pilot,
took off at ASS a. m. (E.S.T.l today
in an attempt to set q new Junior
transcontinental flight record. The
present record was established by the
late Frank Goldsborough, who made
the trip In 80 hours, IS minutes.
He plans to make his first stop at
Columbus, O., for fuel and a second
%refueling stop at st. Louis.
At Wichita, Kan, he plans to spend
the night while a $50 gallon tank is
fitted into his plane. The last stage
of the flight will be to Alhambra,
Calf. which he hopes to reach by to-
orrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
,CHCACOS MARGIN
only TWO POINTS
!. FOLLOWING DEFEAT
Brooklyn BIudgeons Chase Most
of Bruin Pitching Staff to
Cover Wednesday
/. HOLD EARLY LEAD TO WIN
J Uprising Came Just as Cubs
Were Beginning to Cele-
/ brate FIatbush Downfall
HOLD EARLY LEAD TO WIN

As long as the Brooklyn Robins can
keep on smuggling the ball, the collapse
of their pennant hopes seems unlike
ly. The Chicago Cubs, were begin
ming to celebrate the Brooklyn down.
fall after the Robins had lost five
straight games and had dropped the
opener of the current Crucial Sc
ries as Chicago Won its sixth straight.
But the Robin slugging reappeared
Yesterday and showed there still is
plenty of life in the flatbush team. A
game behind and apparently headed
for a worse position. the Robins once
more placed themselves in a virtual
tie for the lead. Today the Cub mar
gin is only two points instead Of the
hoped for two games as the result OF
the IS to S beating inflicted by
Brooklyn yesterday.
Brooklyn went out yesterday early
in the game and assaulted Guy Bush
for enough runs to win In the first
three innings. Bush fell before the
booming Brooklyn bats in the third
frame. which saw the Robins pile up
a SO lead. -Four successors were only
so many victims as the Robins ham
mered out 10 hits for "a bases. The
Cubs made Is blows. II Of them
Hack Wilson'S 40th home run. but
with little effect.
The New York Giants had to come
from behind in the ninth and score
two runs to tie the Cincinnati Reds
in the opener Of their series. And 1t
took a homer by Fred Lindstrom with
Critz on base in the tenth to give
| them a Z to 6 victory. The Pitts
burgh Pirates gave away four runs
| to the Phillies in the first inning,
! then came from behind to win their
. fourth straight 8 to 4.
; The three American League leaders
failed to produce any change in their
/. standing, Philadelphia, Washington
: and New York all coming out ahead
I. 81 their western rivals. The Ath-
: letics made it three straight over
/ Cleveland by a Z to 2 score as George
I Earnshaw won his 18th victory OF thu
/ year.
/ Washington's Senators piled up an
early lead Of five runs off their old
| nate. Garland Braxton, then kept the
! Chicago White Sox from turning
4 heir IA hits into runs to win by a Z
o 4 count. The New York Yankees
put on a similar performance. scoring
[, enough runs in the first five frames
% offset a sudden weakness on the
oart Of George Pipgras and defeat
Detroit, 10 to 8. st. Louis reversed
he previous days decision, beating
he Boston Red Sox Z to 2. Goose
ioslin again took the days honors
irving in four runs with a home run
md two singles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
NDERLINTEAM
DARK Horse OF
LEGION TOURNEY
North Dakota Juniors Meet Nee
nah, Wis.,, in South Da-
kota City Today

Sioux Falls, s. D., Aug. 14.-R-
Champions Of Minnesota, Wisconsin
and the Dakotas met here today in
the American Legfon's regional junior
baseball tournament. The champion
ship and the right to compete in the
western tournament at Colorado
Springs. Colo, this month was sought
by Aberdeen, s. D.; Neenah. Wis,
Enderlin, n. D., and the North Side.
Minneapolis post.
Aberdeen faced the Minneapolis
boys this afternoon In what promised
to be q slugging bee, while Neenah's
players staked their hopes on Fab
reinkrug, star pitcher. in the first
game against Enderlin, the dark
horse" Of the tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
INDIANS DEFEAT
SAINTS, AND blues
TRIM TOLEDO CLUB
BriIlheart's Fine Pitching Too
Much for Colonies; Kan.
sas City Rally Wins
INDIANAPOLIS ON RAMPAGE
Rap Harriss and Hawkins for 10
Hits and 8 to 4 Victory
Over Runners-up

Chicago, Aug. 14.-R,-Louisville
has not been getting along any too
brilliantly during the last 10 days in
its pursuit of the American Associa-
ton title, but its chief rivals. st. Paul
and Toledo. have done no better.
Minneapolis o. yesterday and
trimmed the Colonies. S to 3, but In
dianapolis defeated the Saints. and
Kansas City took another from To-
ledo. John Brillheart pitched fine
baseball to halt the Colonies yester-
day. Minneapolis clinched the de-
cision in the eighth when three runs
were showed over.
Kansas City staged a closing rush
that wiped out Toledo's early advan-
tage and gave the Blues a S to 4 VIC
tory.
indianapolis jumped on Slim
Harriss and Hankins for Is
hits and an 8 to 4 win over
st. Paul. leaving the Saints still three
and one-half games behind Louisville.
The Saints scored three runs in the
first inning but the Indians came
back with two in their half and added
three more in the second to set up q
safe margin.
Columbus spotted Milwaukee q
five-run lead in the first three in
nings, but whipped up i'll the next
three for enough runs to stand off
another Brewer uprising and assumed
a IL to IL lead. Six more runs In the
eighth served to fatten Senator bat
ting averages.
Manager Marty Berghammer of the
Brewers. Indefinitely suspended
Pitcher Ed Strelecki and fined him
500 for Indifferent playing. while
Manager Memo Leibold of Columbus
benched Pid Purdy, outfielder. for the
same reason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
YESTERDAY

Goose Goslin, Browns - Drove In
four runs with A homer and a single
as st. Louis beat Red Sox Z to ?.
George EarnShaw. Athletics
Pitched his eighteenth victory Of the
season., holding Indians to eight hits.
Freddy Lindstrom. Giants - Hit Il
homer in the tenth to beat Cincin-
natl Z to 6.
AL Lopez. Robins - -Four hits ac-
counted for five runs in Brook1yn's
Is to 5 victory over the Cubs.
Ray Kremer. Pirates-Held the Phil
lies safe to pitch fifteenth victory OF
the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14

disappointment. Miss Nuthall spoke
for herself on that point.
"Of course / would much prefer to
have Mrs. Moody in the tournament.
There would be more satisfaction in
winning. But I am sure you have
other good players who will be ex-
tremely difficult to beat"
Miss Nuthall has been practicing
here steadily for a week against the
best male players the West Side Ten
mis- club understanding that her
brother says is not much done in
England as it is considered "undig-
nified' for a man to play against a
woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
Jimmy Nuthal
Admits He Can
Beat His Sister
Thinks She May Succeed Helen
Wills Moody as Tennis
Queen, However

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 14.-(P-
To 18-year-Old Jimmy Nuthall, his
sister, Betty, 10, is one of the greatest
woman tennis players in the world
and may yet succeed Helen Wills
Moody as queen of the cOurts-but
he can beat her.
Young Jimmy admitted as much
with a smile at the West Side Tennis
club after a practice session.
Yves. I a beat my sister," re-
marked this 6 foot. l inch English boy
who won the junior championship of
his country last year. THAT is the
difference ~between,the mems and the
women's game. But Betty surely has
improved greatly since last year.
You know, some of the papers in
England arc saying my sister is Just
a bundle of nerves and all through
such things as that!
Imagine it! All through at 10!
My word!
LAS a matter of fact my sister has
improved steadily every year and I
think that if you will follow her play
in the United States women's cham
pionships here next week you will
agree with me-"
Thus va revealed q secret incentive
for England's Bounding Betty" to
play her best in the forthcoming tour
nament. She wants to take this title
back to England to show the folks at
home they are wrong about her ten
mis-.
When the Nuthalls, Jimmy and
Betty, started for the United States
two weeks ago. they set no less a goal
than a victory over the great Queen
Helen herself. In the Wightman cup
series OF last year Betty forced Mrs.
Moody to scores Of 8-6, 8-6, after lead
ing at 6-5 in each set.
Mrs. Moody's subsequent decision
not to compete this year came as a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
RichardtOn to Meet
Mandan at Baseball

Richardson. N. d.. Aug. 14.-The
Richardton baseball team, having CIV
EN- New England a sound walloping
last Sunday, this week is practicing
for a game with Mandan to be played
here next Sunday.
In the game against New England
last Sunday the local nine got 20 hits
and won Ia to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
LAD SHOOTS

McGrath. Mimi, Aug. 14.-tP-
Two day search for Jack Marley. 8,
missing since last Monday. ended
when lads 10-year-old brother led a
posse to the body concealed in nearby
brush and admitted having shot him
while practicing target shooting with
a revolver. The coroner said the
shooting was purely accidental"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
Whenever the Ball Has Decent Lie in Bunker,
Chip Shot Is Easiest Way to Get Out

The chip shot is easiest of three
ways of getting out of a trap and one
which golfers should use whenever
possible. The cut shot is effective
for those who can make it and the
explosion sometimes is necessary for
all OF us, but the chip is safest when
ever the ball lies decently.
This shot is made almost like a
chip shot on the fairWay. except that
1t is advisable to use a club of more
loft from the sand. It Is played by
taking only a little sand and without
putting a fade or cut on the ball
And the main thing in making this
shot successfully, too, is practice until
one has confidence in the stroke.
A fourth way Of getting the ball
out OF traps is with the putter. It
can be applied in many cases and
should be used when no loft is re-
quired and when the ball is lying so
that it can be struck without getting
the head of the club into the sand.
Copyright, 1880. NEA Service. Inc,
TOMORROW: Another word or two
about explosion shots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
Ru.u-ES REAT

' Toledo.-A walk. a triple n a sac
rifice fly gave II City victory
over Toledo 5 to 4. Jack Scott was
charged with the defeat.
Kansas City 49,. oil 600 1915 8
Toledo .......... OIL 100 01O-4 .
Holley, Thomas and Collins. Susce:
Mays, Scott and Henline, Van Glider.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
Nevada Sp0rtsmen
Taking to Politics

Reno. Nevada, Aug. 14.-(P)-Ne-
vada's sportsmen. lacking horse races
this season, have evinced a sudden
interest in politics.
This civic consciousness has taken
the form of wagers on contests in the
September primaries.
Pari-Mutuel tickets, legal under
Nevada statutes. have been sold on
every contest from the senatorial
races to that for sheriff of Washoe
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14

Has a new Jim Jeffres come to the ring wars? With all of old JeffS
COURAGE, endurance and punch, and the famous old jeffres crouch?
These ire questions aroused by a dispatch the other night from the Pa
cc coast which told Of Albert Morros victory ovr Armand Emanuel This
was AL Morros second battle in the prize ring. and he defeated a skinfuL
hard hitting adversary when he beat the San Francisco lawyerlarruper.
But the impotnt part Of the story is that Jim Jeffries. the old heavy
weight champion, a. in Morros corner, for it seems the young Italian is
his pupil. A couple of years ago. jeff took young MORO to his ranch at
Burbank, and has been schooling him We since for the ring. Morros, first
fight was with Tony Stabeneau; Moro won by a knockout in eight heats.
Emanuel and his management considered the bout with MorroJu just q
pleasant way to while away an hour OF so between trains. The purse was
small. Emanuel was expected to give the Jeffres protege a boxing lesson
that would hold the young man for a while It turned out that young Moro
knew almost as much Of boxing a. Armand himself and under JeffS men
torhip, based the barriser- boxer about the place with most unfeeing
abandon.
Some of the coast writer's say Emanuel gradually has been slipping into
a state of decay and when he met MORO was not the sam man who fought
himself almost to the top notch a few seasons ago. But for a young man
to beat him in his second professional prize fight speaks stronger words
than Shakespeare knew for the young mans boxing ability.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14

FAMILIAR GROUP OF OARSMEN
The navy crew that was swamped
in the wake of a destroyer in the an
nual Poughkeepsie regatta late in
June was composed almost entirely
of men who had rowed together for
four seasons at Annapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14

FROM PITCHER TO CATCHER
Alfonso Lopez, the young Spaniard
who does the catching for Uncle Rob-
bie's Brooklyn team in the National
league, began his baseball career as a
pitcher. Lopez is the youngest first
string receiver in the majors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
Coslin's Bat Aids
St. Louis Browns
Athletics, Yanks and Senators
Win to Keep Pace in the
American League

Boston. Aug. 14-R)-Goose Goslin's
Juggling aided the st. Louis Browns
n registering a Z to 2 victory over
Boston. Goslin got a homer and two
.ingles.
L. Louis ........ 10 900 2o3- z 10
soston ......... 900 900 OO2--2 3 1
Stewart and Terrell; Russell and
AS TAKE THIRD STRAIGHT
Philadelphia. - The Athletics took
heir third straight from Cleveland,
to 2. Falk hit a homer for the In
ians.
'leveland ....... 900 O1O OOl-2 s !
Philadelphia $3.50. 900 1902 13t- IS l
Lawson and l.. Sewell; Earnshaw
YANkS DEFEAT DETROIT
New York.-The Yankees made it
wo straight over Detroit. winning a
Juggling match 10 to S. Earl Combs
it a home u for New York.
yetroit .......... 900 O06 200 7 s 1
'ew York -..:.... AL 240 OO4-1o IA 2
Sorrell. sullivan, Bridges, Hogsett
nd Hayworth; Pipgras, Ruffing, Hol-
oway, McEvoy and Bengough.
SENATOR'S ALSO WIN
Washington.-The Senators took the
econd game of the series from Chi
ago Z to 4, although outhit IA to II.
hicago ......... 900 900 400 4 IA
Washington ..... 23O OlO O1I- Z II :
Braxton, Henry, Thomas and Tate,
tadley and Spencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
RRILLHEART PITCHES WE'LL

Louisville. y Brilliant pitching by
Brillheart brought another win for
Minneapolis, who defeated h Colo
nels S to 5. Polli. Louisville pitcher,
hit a homer in the seventh.
MINNEAPOLIS 800. 1O1 900 O3O-- & 10 o
Louisville ....... 900 OO2 100 3 10 /
Brillheart and Gonzales, Griffin:
Polli, Williams and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
Pirates Win After
'SpottmgPhilies
reddy lindstrom Hits Homer
to Give New York Victory
Over Cincinnati

Pittsburgh, Aug. 1.-THE Pirates
Dotted Philadelphia a four-run lead
| the first inning, then rallied to win
ie third straight of tho series s to 4.
,Doul OF the Phillies and paul
amer and kremer Of the Pirates MI
somerS
Philadelphia ..... 400 900 0Oo-4 8 1
lttsburgh ...... 900 021 41i- s II I
Collard, Smyth. Willoughby and
ensa: kremer and Hemsley.
GIANTS WIN IN TENTH
Cinclnnati.-Fred Lindstrom's tenth
ming homer gave the Giants victory
ger the Cincinnati Reds, z to s. after
e former had tied the score in the
nth.
sw York $3.50. 01O O1O 1o2 . 7 ~ q
& ncinnati -. 030 1O1 600 L. 6 8 2
I w. Walker, Heving, Donohue and
zogan. OFarrell: Benton and Gooch.
Il BROOKLYN GETS REVENGE
found its lead
the National league reduced to al
fost nothing by Brooklyn's Is to s
Tctory in the second game of the
Sries.s Hack Wilson hit his fortieth
Inner Tor Chicago.
Tsooklyn ........ 005 100 O36-15 IS
htcagO ......... 900 500 1Ol- s Is
1PheIps. Moss and Lopez; Picinich
~ 0ghorn. Nelson. NJ. Moss. shealy
3kS42sA --
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
Harbor was in command and his crew
included Albert Cyr and Cyr's three
sons.
KILL B~OOTLEGGER.s WIFE

Hamilton, Ont. Aug. 14.-(R-Mrs.
Bessie Peril, wife of a ~self-style0
bootleg king was shot and killed
last night as she and her husband left
the garage back of their home. PERT
was unframed. It is believed the
gang of five men was after diamonds
worth $4,000 worn by Mrs. PERI.
Peril recovered these from his wife's
body as the bandits fled, he told po-
lice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
FISHING SCHOONER LOST

Halifax, N. s.. Aug. 14.-PeA dis
patch to the Halifax Chronicle from
Grindstone, Magdalen islands, says
that hope has been abandoned for the
fishing schooner Il Wonder Y" and
her crew of five.
The schooner has not been reported
since the northerly gale of August 8.
At that time it was fishing near Brion
Island, and is believed to have foun-
dered.
Captain Philip Richard Of House
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14

MIIk S1NIhE
Kansas City, Aug. 14.-tF)eOrgan-
lied producers Of p~asteurized milk
went on strike today, the second time
in 10 months, demanding q check-off
system and arbitration of other dis
puted points. The strike was in
augurated by an act of violence, the
firing upon a 1000 gallon thermos
truck enroute to market. One bullet
punctured the steel container.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
KINGSFORD-SMITH BETTER

Middleburg, Holland. Aug. 1T
Wing Commander Charles Kings
ford-Smith, Australian transatlantic
flier, today had made such satisfac-
tory progress in his recovery from a
recent operation for appendicitis that
he was able to leave the hospital and
go to the home of Hendrick Willem
Van Loon, the author, to complete his
convalescence.