davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12

For every jewel. drop Of blood" Twice
more came this dismal wailing as the Arabs
fastened out of the gloomy wood. The voice
well knew the superstitious nature of the desert
people AT sunset it became necessary to make
camp. Food and fires relieved the over wrought
nerves Of Ibn Jad's men and soon there was
laughter and singing in the menzil of the thiev-
ing Sherx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
CROP PROSPECTS IN
CANADA ARE POORER
Further Deterioration Shown as
Compared With Two Weeks
Ago, Says Report

Winnipeg, Man., July 18.-Re
Crop prospects In western Canada on
July is show q slight deterioration
compared with two weeks ago, says
q report issued by the Canadian
wheat pool, the condition of the
western wheat crop Is reported at 81
per cent Of normal. compared with S.
per cent on June AZ, 1881. and % PEI
cent on July IS, 1880.
Repayment Of wheat pool indebt-
edness will be made out Of the earn
ings Of the three provincial pool ele-
vator systems, 1t was announced at
Regina Friday night.
Provincial pool elevator systems will
continue to function In Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta as the
property OF the provincial wheat pools
Announcement of the basis Of oper-
alton In each province will be made
shortly by Saskatchewan and Alberta
pools. While q committee represent.
alive Of the three prairie governments
and the pools win work out a metho1
Of selling wheat, the Manitoba pool
has already announced that It will
operate on an optional. open-market
policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
STORMS, SHOWERS
Bring RELIEF TO
CENTRAL SECTION
Wind and Electrical Disturb.
ances Claim Lives in Wide
Iy Scattered Areas
DETROIT, MICH, HARD HIT
Lightning Kills Four, Seven
Drown, Many Frustrated as
4 Mercury Mounts
By The Associated Press.

Showers and storms In some Sec
tons brought relief from summers
b~listering heat to much Of the central
states area today.
Heat deaths for the current wave
in the central states exceeded 70.
Wind and electrical storms In Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Tennessee claimed
the lives Of IL Friday.
A freak storm brought momentary
relief to Chicago and showers were
bringing relief to other states.
At Detroit, Mich, four persons
were killed by lightning, seven
drowned and . large number of heat
prostrations were reported early Sat-
urday as the aftermath Of q 100-de-
gree temperature and q sever elec-
trical storm which dashed that Vi
cinity.
In North Dakota, Bismarck and
jamestown reported an 86-degree
reading at 1890 a.. M, Saturday,
while Fargo recorded 81 and Devils
Lake 80. BY II O'Clock the mercury
at Bismarck had risen to 80 degrees
with the temperature likely to rise to
IS. The Devils Lake report showed
that from Z a. m, the mercury had
risen "a degrees by 1890.
Fridays maximum temperature In
the state generally were reported as
In the 80s. Darlington had q o.
degree mark and Crosby 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
Cass County Man
Crashes Jail Gate

Fargo, N. D., July 1s.-Re
"You can't come In until 2
O'Clock" said Burt Tansetter,
peerine through the grating OF
the cass county jail door.
'"But we've got to get IN" said
one Of the party Of three or four
whom jailer Tsnsetter took TOR
visitors yesterday.
And the others In the party
laughed. They were federal OF
ficers, and the man who insisted
he must crash the gate at once
, was their prisoner.
He was b. w. Hill, Fargo, ar-
rested tpe sale and transporta-
ttiou Of liquor. Two federal of
ficers, nabbed him 1t the state
fair. HIN faces Immediate res
turn 70 the state penitentiary
from which he Wa. paroaed after
90 d1y1 hid bean .served Of .
soEtence last winter for violation
u the'pro1ihition law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
WAR OF BRIDGES
BEING FOUGHT ON
OKLAHOMA BORDER
Two States Disagree Regard.
ina Use of New Structure
Over Red River
BOTH ENDS ARE BLOCKED
Texans Bar One Side and
Sooners tho Other; Missing
Judge Is Sought
BOTH ENDS ARE BLOCKED

Denison, Tex, july 18-R-A
dusty detour, an absent Judge and .
tractor were the principal factors Of
interest in a "war Of the bridges"
Saturday along the Red river front
separating Oklahoma and Texas.
Hundreds Of travellers used q de-
tour via Preston and Madill over z
free bridge there while the question
OF whether a free bridge newly built
or a toll bridge should be used be-
tween this city and Durant, Okla,
remained unanswered.
OF the latter structures, the toll
bridge was open on the Texas side,
but blocaded on the Oklahoma;
the free bridge was open at the Okla
homa end, but barricaded and guard
ed by Texas Rangers on this side Of
the river.
Officials Of the Red River Bridge
company. operators Of the toll span,
were expected to continue their search
for District Judge Porter Newman,
at Durant, who was reported "out d
his office" all Friday afternoon while
they sought to remove, by court &C.
ton, the blocade placed by Oklahoms
highway employees.
The tractor was called by the
highway crews when they learned
they could not tear up the roadbed'
to the toll bridge In accordance with
orders Of Governor w. H. Murray o.
Oklahoma without more powerful
equipment than was available.
Governor Murray ordered the fre'
bridge thrown open to travail Thurs
day In defiance Of 4 federal cour
order in Houston, Tex, which hat
tangled plans for . joint openin!
July /. Governor Ross Sterling o
Texas, barricaded the Texas approach
Of the free bridge.
The situation resulted from = cam
paign to rid the two states Of tn
toll bridge. Construction Of the FREE
bridges came after purchase Of tn
pay spans proved not feasible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
Appoint New Officers
For Reservation Jobs

Warrington, July 18.-F-Secre-
tary Wilbur Of the interior has an
nounced the appointment as super
intendent Of education on the Pine
Ridge reservation. South Dakota. Of
Joe Jennings OF many years
experience in school administration
In Tennessee and Alabama.
J. Arthur Anderson. who has filled
various teaching and administrative
positions In education In Minnesota.
was named superintendent Of educa-
ton Of the. Turtle Mountain and
Fort Totten reservations In North
Dakota.
The new officialS will assume their
duties at their respective posts about
August /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
Came Chiefs to Ask for
Shorter Hunting Season
Formal Action to Be Taken at
Meeting Here After TeIe-
phone Conference

Representatives Of r walton
commissions Of the two Dakotas, Min
neseta, Montana and Manitoba, at q
conference here Saturday. informally
expressed themselves as favoring the
shortening Of the season for hunting
migratory birds to 80 days in the
United States and Canada.
Formal action on the proposal was
to be taken Saturday afternoon after
the group communicates by long dis
lance telephone with a meeting OF
Canadian game and fish officials at
Edmonton, Alberta. The two meet
ings, being held simultaneously. are
confronted with similar problems and
an international hook-up by tele-
phone Is planned to coordinate their
action.
The meeting also favored unani-
mously that the bag limit for ducks
be set at 10, and the possession limit
at 20.
The formal action Of the group will
be embodied In a resolution to be
placed before President Hoover and
Secretary Hyde with the view Of urg-
ing that an executive order be issued
to shorten the open season.
Burnie Maurek, North Dakota game
and fish commissioner, urged the
group to adopt a resolution calling fol-
q closed season, but the sentiment Of
the gathering was that such q move
ment would meet with considerable
opposition.
Oscar A. johnson, director Of game
and fish for South Dakota, submit
ted the motion for reducing the sea-
son, which received the unanimous
support Of the conference.
The sentiment Of the group was
that the southern states have an adj
vantage in the length Of season be-
cause Of favorable weather condi'
lions In that section. Maurek stated
that the season in the southern ane
east Atlantic states lasts from IS Il
80 days, while weather conditions
limit hunting in the north-centra
states to an average Of IS days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
TROOPS Al FORT TO
TAKE 12S-MLE HIKE
Will Camp at Lake isabelle and
Pursian Lake During Two
Weeks Trip

Troops at TT. Lincoln will march
approximately 125 miles during the
next two weeks, when they will hike
to Lake Isabelle and back by way Of
Steele, Pursian Lake and Twin Buttes.
They will leave the post at 6 g.. m.
Monday.
All available men will make the
trip, with only q small detachment
left behind for garrison purposes, Of
ficers said Saturday.
The battalion will camp for two
days at Lake Isabelle and also will
spend q day at Pursian Lake.
According to post officials, most
marching will be done In the morn
lings. Troops are expected to cover
about Is miles each day.
Equipment and luggage win be car
ried In six escort wagons, and an am
bulance will accompany the column
to take care Of any sick or foot-sore
men. The men win be fed from two
rolling kitchens.
l. Athletic equipment and one extra
blanket, to be used in the event Of
cold weather. will be included In the
luggage.
The quartermaster's department
will make daily contacts with the COL
umn and will provide water and ra-
tions for the men and forage for the
animals.
Col. wallace McNamara, post COM
mandant, win be commandanf on the
hike. Major =. A. Byrne win he ex-
ecutive officer, ana Lieut.. w. e. Dud-
l 1~ss 0x&1H AAk Ak~~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
RAUb FARMER dies
IN M|NOT HOSPITAL;
IS BURIED SATURDAY
Single Service Is Held at Under.
wood for Dead Members of
LiebeI Family
THREE OF EIGHT REMAIN
Wife and Two Small Children
Are Only Survivors Of Trag-
edy at Farm Home

Fire which caused four deaths near
Raub Thursday night, claimed q
fifth victim late Friday, Frank Liebel,
80, father Of the four dead children,
succumbing in a Minot hospital, ac-
cording to Associated Press dis
patches.
The small child who Liebel rescued
from the blazing farm home. was re-
leased from the hospital at about the
same time her father died.
Charred remnants Of the bodies OF
the four children were recovered
Friday. Dr.. Ernest Larson Of Under
wood, Mclean county coroner, d.
rected the recovery while the ruins OF
the home still ~smouldered.
Funeral services for the five mem
bers of the family were held at the
Catholic church In Underwood at II
a.. m. Saturday In charge Of Father
Paulson Of Elbowoods. Burial was
made at the Underwood cemetery.
Florence. IL, Margie, nine. Leonard,
seven and Dolores, Six, were the chill
dren buried beside the body o. their
father.
Mrs. Liebel Is one Of the three
members Of the family who escaped
with their lives In the disaster. She
carried her youngest son. Jean. three.
to safety and stood helplessly by %
she heard the screams Of the four
who fell into the cellar Of the house
as the kitchen floor Collapsed.
Coroner Larson said no inquest
into the fire deaths was necessary.
Liebel was q member Of the Amer
lean Legion and Legiounatres Of
Raub, Roseglen and ParshAu attend
ed the rites at the Underwood church
this forenoon and assisted In the
burial services.
Survivors, In addition to the widow
and two children, include M. liz
bells mother, Mrs. Elizabeth lAeb01 Of
Underwood, and the following beoth.
ers and sisters: Walter Of Catp1o.
Charles Of Foxholm, Ernest Of Under.
wood, George Of Raub. Rose Ldebel,
Mrs. Alvin Sailor, and Mrs. william
Schwandt of Underwood; and Mrs.
Walter Pease Of Garrison.
Rose Liebel has operated tho On
derwood hotel for three years and
George Is proprietor Of q restaurant
at Raub.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
German Enjoys Hope to
Naked Zeal With French
Chancellor Bruening Optimistic
for New Era in Relations
Of Two Nations.

Berlin. July 18.-ReThe hopes
and fears Of the F~atherland went
with her statesmen to Paris Saturday
to convince France that unless fl
nancial aid is forthcoming Germany's
crisis may become Europe's catastro-
phe.
Millions Of Germans were hoping
Chancellor Bruening and his foreign
minister, DR.. julius Curtius. would be
able to secure French collaboration
in q long term loan or credits-and
fearing the political conditions at
tached to such assistance would be
unacceptable to the Reich.
The chancellor was optimistic that
his parley with Premier Laval would
inaugurate q new era In Franco-Ge r
relations.
1.-THE foreign minister ana I.are
proceeding to Paris" he said. with
the firm will to enter upon an open
neutral interchange Of views. the re-
suit Of which. I hope, will clear the
way for trustful collaboration. ! hope
these personal contacts will help
clear the situation and give . visible
proof Of international solidarity"
Shortly before they left, President
Won Hindenburg issued . decree
strengthening the governments pow
er to suppress newspapers "endanger-
ing public safety" and compelling I'll
papers Of whatever political faith to
publish emergency DEGREES and urg-
ent appeals to the people. The fail
ure Of the anti-governTnent press to
print notices Of the bank holiday led
to this move.
oottfried Treviranus, cabinet min
lister without portfolio, announced
over the radio that beginning Mon
day bank restrictions would be re-
Taxed to allow savings banks depcsi-
tors to withdraw not more than 20
marks '(about 1850 daily from saw
iugs accounts and 100 marks (about
$3.50 from checking accounts. He also
revealed q special passport tax OF
100 marks would be levied on Ger
mans leaving the country.
The tension In al Germany. judy
ing from the press ana from official
comment, Is greater than that which
reigned when the Hoover moratorium
hung In the balance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
loan ASSOCIATION
MEN MEET IN CITY
e. E. Thwing, Of Federal Land
Bank, Describes Function
of Farm Loan Act

Functions Of the national farm loan
associations were described to about
IS members Of associations In this
district by E. E. Thwing, assistant
secretary Of the st. Paul Federal Land
Bank, at q meeting in the World War
Memorial building Saturday fore
noon.
Associations represented were those
Of Bismarck, Baldwin, Wilton, Regain.
Wing, futile, and Sterling.
Following the meeting Of the d.
rectors, a meeting Of the stockholders
Of the various associations was held.
The group attended q luncheon at
the memorial building during the
noon hour .
The Bismarck meeting was n Of
a series being held by the land bank.
according to ]. l.. Bell, secretary
treasurer Of the Bismarck association.
Under the federal loan act, the sys-
tenn Of the associations Is farmer
owned and farmer-operated, Thwtng
said. He pointed out that money
loaned does not come from govern
ment funds, as many suppose. but
from the sale Of bonds, backed BY the
mortgages Of the association members.
"The bank must meet the interest
on these bonds promptly" Thwing
said, "and 1t has no source Of revenue
from which to make these payments
except as interest is repaid by It's bor-
rowers."
! He said the Federal Land Bank
Is experiencing the most active land
market in several years. It has sold
274 farms since Jan. !, % per cent
more than the sales for the same Pc
Rod last year. Fifty-four farms were
sold In June. he said, which 4 IN in
crease Of almost 100 per cent over
that Of June. 1880. He said the pop
ulatiou movement b from city to
farm despite the fact that prices the
farmer receives for his product are
at their lowest point In several dec
AIDES.
Officers Of the Bigmaxck ascot
alton. besides Bell. are J. N. CSsven.
Menoken, president: Wllnam ~.
Baker. vice president: i. 4 DEajle,
Paul Holmes. and J. n. small -
IreCtoE1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
ma KENNEDY SAYS
SHETTHRoUGH;TO
RESUME OLD NAME
Woman Evangelist, Her Ro.
nance Shattered, Seeks to
AnnuI Marriage

Los Angeles, July 18.-(R-Mrs
Minnie Kennedy : Hudson, one time
Angelus Temple leader and the moth
er Of Aimee Semple-M Mcpherson. Sat.
urday Topped off her name at the
hypen. She dropped what she had
added just 20 days ago when she be.
came q June bride In a moonlit, mid
night marriage to the Rev. q. Edward
Hudson In Longview. Wash.
I'm through" she said. II have
my own live to live. From now on
I'm the old mother Kennedy that
used to be-"
Their romance shattered by a d.
vorce action filed Friday by Mrs. l.
Margaret Newton Hudson and the
announcement by County Prosecution
Cecil G. Hallin at Longview that he
was preparing to ask the extradition
Of MI. Hudson for alleged bigamy
the bride and bridegroom became
quite matter Of fact.
I'm glad to know Mrs. Newton
places a fairly high price on Mr.. FIud-
son." said Mrs. Kennedy, comment
ing on the other Mrs. Hudson's petit
ton for 600 q month temporary ali
mony. $4,000 final alimony and $500
attorney fees.
Needless to say there will be nc
money forthcoming from me.
Before our marriage. Mr.. Hudson
voluntarily quit claimed all rights tc
my real estate and properties. assur-
ing me 1t was myself only he cared
for. I have filed for annulment and
II the other lady considers herself hi.
wife I'll gladly relinquish him"
Hudson, to whom Mrs. Kennedy
often referred with the expression
"What q Mani" defended himself ir
an interview.
mrs. Kennedy knew about me be.
fore we were married" he said. 81
told her everything"
Tive been around o bit In my life
What Of It? Every man has met anc
known women. None Of these womer
IAN say they went into anything with
their eyes shut"
"That's q problem" he said. refer.
ring to the proposed bigamy action
But there his attorney changed thu
subject.
Mrs. Hudson. In her divorce
petition, charges. him with cruelty
desertion, misconduct with another
woman and with living with Mrs
Kennedy illegally. Her attorney sale
she would 60 to Longview as . wit
ness against Mr.. Hudson II he Is triet
there on bigarny charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
Sawyer Is Leading
Cooks Conqueror

Detroit Lakes, MIMI, July 1872,
Pat Sawyer. Minneapolis. was three
up on Edgar Bolstad Minneapolis. at
the end Of 10 holes Of their 36-hole
championship match In the first an
nual pine-to-Palm rolf tournament
here Saturday. Sawyer shot . 81
against Bolstad's 81.
Bolstad eliminated Paul Cool, Bis
marck. from the tourney In the quar-
lteS-tinal round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
Young Man Takes
Own Life at Kief

Kief, N. D., July 18.-(R-Funeral
services for Peter Federenko, "a. who
hanged himself at his farm home
seven miles south Of here Friday,
were held at the Baptist church here
Saturday. Burial was made In the
church cemetery.
He hanged himself from q tree IN
q pasture near his home. Relatives
said that he was in good health and
could give no reason for his act.
Tederenko, who wa married seven
months ago. leaves his widow, father
and three sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
DICKINSON MAN IS
HELD IN STAbBING
Sam PodoIanchuk Accused OF
Wounding Joe Steffin; Is
Released on Bond

Dickinson, N. D., July l8.-R-
Sam Podolanchuk, a.. was arrested
and charged with the stabbing Of Joe
steffin, 81. He vas released on $1,000
bond and will be given a hearing
when steffin is released from the
hospital.
Attending physicians said they be-
lieved Steffin would recover from the
nine stab wounds he received during
an argument with Podolanchuk They
are neighboring farmers ten miles
northwest Of here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
Rosebud, Montana,
Damaged by Flames

Rosebud, Mont, July 18.-REThis
town was virtually without a business
district as q result of q fire Friday
which resed q store, a pool hall. the
postoffice, the community hall and
three residences. The loss was esti-
mated unofftcially at $4,000. a part
Of which wal covered by insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
MUSS0LIM ORDERS
EDITORS TO TRIAL
Newspapermen Accused Of
Writing and Distributing
Pamphlet Against Pope

Rome, July l8.-(R-Premier Mus
solini today ordered trial by a spe-
cial tribunal Of five newspaper editors
accused Of writing and distributing q
pamphlet entitled Away With the
Vatican" which was offensive to the
Holy See.
Their pamphlet suggested that the
pope be arrested and tried before q
tribunal for the defense Of the state
It is said the premier was par
ticularly angry that they should have
signed the pamphlet faithful to the
Fascist Oath" although two Of the
defendants have been expelled from
the Fascist party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
|H0PPERS PROVING
MENACE TO CROPS
Reports Show Bad Conditions
in Pembina and M'Lean;
Complaints General

drasshoppers are making inroada
into crops in many parts Of North
Dakota, according to q survey by the
state agricultural college.
Based on reports OF county agents,
the worst conditions exist in Mclean
and Pembina counties where the
county boards r furnishing poison
to aid in fights on the pests.
Conditions in other counties were
listed as follows:
Adams-Ray w. Harding. agent:
Moderately abundant in local fields
over county.
La Moure-Wayne Weiser, agent:
Prevalent In vicinity Of Verona where
the hoppers are working mainly on
flax. Moderately abundant al over
county.
Bowman-R. L. Olson. agent: Hop
pers moderately abundant In eastern
part Of county.
Wuliams-K. Swanson, agent:
Moderately abundant.
Kidder-Carl T. Carlson, agent:
Abundant in all parts Of county. No
ticeable damage to crops.
Hettinger-W. L. Sarles, agent:
Showing up In al parts Of county.
Burleigh-H. O. Putnam, aS-lt:
Moderately abundant on grain and
grass In vicinity Of Menoken.
stark-Charles Eastgate, agent:
Moderately abundant near Dickinson.
0rant-Theodore Martell, agent:
Very abundant near Lark ana several
other county areas: causing serious
injury to grain.
Morton r. G. Newcomer, agent:
Moderately abundant.
Golden Valley. 6. Russell, gent:
Very abundant in spots o. small
areas.
Mountrail-C. A.. F1ske. agent: Dry
weather has ruined crops but grass
hoppers very abundant. :.
Other counties not reported because
they are without county agents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
Jack Kearns Sued
By.New York Woman

New York, July ls.-R-Papers
filed In the supreme court revealed
Saturday that Jack Kearns, former
Of Jack Dempsey, had been
sued for $4,000 for breach Of prom
ise BY Mrs. Ellen Dorothy Hayes.
Mrs. Hayes charges that Kearrs'
whose real name is John L. McKer-
non. promised to marry her after the
birth "of their child" but Nstead
to have her marry zone,
Hayes, . servant" Hayes was ieen-
titled BY attorneys as Teddie Hayes,
former trainer to Dempsey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
Arvilla Resident to
Recover from Wound

IArimore. N. D., July 10.-R--
Harry Julke, Arvilla. accidentally shot
Tuesday when his rifle discharged -
10 was hunting eophers on his farm.
Win recover. according 70 physicank.
The bullet gra1ed hts head. int1ict-
iug . scalp wound. Netghbcrs. whom
- had lust been visiting, cav the &C.
cJ0ont and took him to the hospital
~ WIN T. so1ooood n . 1eM dny2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
NAY SELL MEDICINE

Helena, Mont. July l8.-H)-Deal-
ers in general merchandise may sell
patent medicine and toilet articles
which are plainly labeled without &C.
curina . state or druggist. license, At
torney General L. A. Foot informed
q. J. Faust Of DruEumond, secretary
Of the Montana Retail Merchafts' g.
ISOLATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-18
Americans Leading
In Davis Cup Match

Roland Garrok Stadium, Paris
July ls-ReThe United States as-
sumed . lead Of 2 matches to ! ovel
England Saturday In the interzone
Davis cup tennis series. George Lott
and John Van Ryn won In the
doubles over George Hughes and Fred
Perry. The scores were 81, 6-3
"a, Ga.
Victory In one Of the remaining
two singles matches tomorrow WI
send the United States into the chal-
lenge round against France Tor the
fourth straights year.