davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
caras Apparently Is Out of Running
Fights Last Night
nv The Associated Press)

New York-Jimmy McLarnin. Van
couver, knocked out Sammy Fuller
Boston, 90; Billy Townsend, Van.
couver, stopped Andy Saviola, New
York, (0; Baby Joe Cans, California
outpointed Eddie (Kid Wolfe, Men,
phis, Tenn, 90; Tracy Cox, Indian
apolis, outpointed Bill Mcmahon, New
York, 90. .
Rochester, N. Y.-Steve Halaiko
Auburn. N. Y, stopped Farnkie Pc
trolle, Schenectady, (6); Buck Law
less, Buffalo, N. Y. and Tiger Smith
Rochester, drew, O0).
Chicago-Billy Jones, Philadelphia
outpointed Charley Belanger. Canada,
(10); Eddie Shea, Chicago, knocked
out Harry Blitman, Philadelphia, Cd
Young Terry, Trenton. N. j.. knocked
out Jimmy Thinker, Oakland, Calf.
%; Paul Dazzo, Chicago, outpointed
Young Geno, La Sale, ILL.,, 90.
st. Paul-Art Lasky, Minneapolis
knocked out Joe Doktor. Buffalo, N
Y, "a; Bud Stlatis, Chicago, out
pointed Eskimo Cleghorn, Nome
Alaska, (8.
Philadelphia-Bill Roederer, Louis
vile, KY, outpointed Billy Angelo
Leiperville, Pa, QO; Art Feeser, Le-
banon, Pa, outpointed Johnny Duca
Paulsboro, N. j., 60.
Phoenix. Ariz. - Baby Arizmendi
Mexico City. won technical knockou:
over Rudolfo Teglia, Argentina, 60
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
Big Ten Cagers Will
Face Stronger Teams

Chicago, Dec. 17-(P)-Moving out
of the easy game stage, six Big Ten
basketball teams will undergo stiff
tests Saturday night.
Iowa, which has won three straight.
will meet Carleton, conqueror OF
Wisconsin, at Iowa City, and the
Badgers will tackle Marquette's vet
eran outfit. Purdue will meet an
other experienced team, the Billikins
from St. Louis university, and Wa
bash will give Illinois workout.
Michigan goes to Kalamazoo,
Mich, to meet Western State Teach
ers, which gave the Wolverines
beating in their first game of the
season. Minnesota will entertain
Pittsburgh, and on form should win,
for the Panthers took 31-to-22
beating from Northwestern Friday
night.
Northwestern, not rated at the first
of the season as being as strong as
last year, continued to show power
and polish in winning its third
straight this season, and evening up
the score at two each in its series
with Pitt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
Favor California
Over Georgia Tech
Westerners, However, Do Not
Lose Sight of Alabama's
Recent Victory

Berkeley, Calf, Dec. 17.-(P-With
wet field underfoot and more show
erS forecast, Georgia Techs engineers
and CALIFORNIA; Bears were to clean
up their 1882 football states Saturday
in an intersectional battle.
Outweighed, outmanned and out
clasSed in the matter of seasonal rec
ords, the southerners went into action
as the underdogs, but fans who re-
membered the outcome of the Albania
st. Mary's game few weeks ago ac-
cepted Techs short end position with
mental reservations.
The consensus was any team that
could make one first down against 19
and yet defeat ALBANIA 60 hardly
could be counted out of the running
Alabama defeated st. Mary's 60 in a
poSt-season contest in San Francisco
and early in the year st. Mary's play
ed to 1912 tie with California.
The Bears took the field with a
weight advantage on the line of be-
tween 10 and II pounds to the man.
In the backfield, California bulked
larger but Georgia Tech had an ap-
parent advantage in speed.
Wide, open games were expected to
be the order of the day.
The teams lined up with record of
one victory apiece in the intersectional
series that began in 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
, Collin, OF Huron, S. D., was elected
captain Of the 1888 Creighton UNI
versity football squad. A halfback,
Collin has been an all-Missouri VAL
lev conference selection two seasons.
jamestown Trims
Aberdeen Cagers

Aberdeen, s. D., Dec. 17.-(R)-Fr1-
day night high school basketball
team from Jamestown, N. D., dis
played nidseason form in defeating
Aberdeen high school Al to 80.
The rangy North Dakotans gave
warning they are to be dangerous
threat for the championship this
year.
The election of Irish, Aberdeen
guard, on fouls when the count was
24-all took the victory punch from
the Aberdeen outfit.
Jamestown likewise lost two men
via the foul route, one of them Ing
stad, who scored II points. Westby
and Peterson were other main cogs
for the North Dakotans.
Irish and May, forward who
scored Is points, were best for Aber-
deem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
FOURLEADERSEACH
COME IN With So
TO SET WARM PACE
Harry Cooper, Fred Morrison,
Leo DiegeI and Dick Metz
Are in Van
WOOD AND HUNTER PRESS
No One Favorite Established in
Western Tournament For
$1,000 Prize

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. 17.-R-Half
a dozen professionals, disdainful OF
par, led the way for more than 100
golfers into the second round OF play
In the Pasadena $4,000 open tourna-
ment Saturday.
With four of the array tied for first
place because of their scores Of SO
Friday, three under standard, and
eight more within three strokes Of the
lead, the drive over the Brookside
Park course to the $1,000 first prize
money moved toward the hallway
mark unescorted by any one favorite.
There was Harry Cooper, little Chi
cago pro, who cracked out a 1888 in
the defense OF the 1881 championship
Big Fred Morrison, pro at Annandale
Calf, turned in the same figures an,
played as he did in the Aqua Caliente
open a year ago to win the big stake.
Leo Diegel, former p. G. A. cham
pion and pro at Aqua Caliente, Mex
leo, was in money! winning mood as
his 1885 card indicated. And not the
least of the leading foursome was
youthful Dick Metz, Texas by birth
but easterner by choice, who first
posted the figures at 68 Friday and
with two 34S. Metz is entered from
Deal, N. j.
Right behind this advance guard
moved Craig Wood, Deal, N. j., pro
who won the San Francisco open
Monday. Wood shot a 36-33-69 by
virtue Of a convincing putting per-
Torrance. Willie Hunter, Los Ange-
les veteran, finished out the string of
sub-par performers, with 34-36-70.
BY way of making an argument
over the possible outcome half dozen
others who equalled par with Ills
camped on the trail Of their more
fortunate competitors.
First round scores included:
Art Olson. Mandan, N. D.. ,5O-4O-90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
Saints Set Down
Napoleon in Tilt
On Local Courts
Local Contingent Wins Second
Contest Of Season in
Skirmish Friday

st. Mary's used q sustained attack
to defeat the Napoleon high school
basketball team on the Saints floor
Friday night.
The locals got away to an early
lead that was never threatened dur
ing the remainder Of the contest.
Joyce and Fitzgerald were the
sparkplugs of st. Mary's attack as
well as bulwarks on the defense. Joyce
at forward tailed four times from the
floor and picked up four additional
points on gift shots while Fitzgerald
accounted for seven Of his teams
points.
Swenson at forward was outstand-
ing for Napoleon, counting four times
for the floor and four times from the
charity line.
The Saints led at the first quarter,
IL to S, and at the half, II to nine
They were ahead at the end Of the
third period, Is to II, and coasted in
to victory by nine point margin.
A game between teams from the
Bank of North Dakota was postponed.
Y11@n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
Wilmington Youngster Suffers
Second Defeat in Bill
lizards Tourney

New York, Dec. 17.-(P)-Jimny
Caras apparently will have to wait at
least year before he can hope to
take back to his home in Wilmington,
Del, the national pocket billiard
championship.
The 2l-year old youngster, senSa-
ton after he won four matches in a
row, suffered his second consecutive
defeat Friday night and Saturday was
regarded as virtually out of the run
ming.
Caras bowed to the steady play Of
the Chicago veteran, Pasquale Natalie,
125 to 3 in II innings and dropped in
to fifth place in the standings.
The Chicago veteran. by virtue of his
victory, moved into undisputed posse!,-
sion of third place, with five triumphs
and one defeat. The fight for the
title now seems to lie among the two
undefeated leaders. Erwin Rudolph OF
Cleveland and Ralph Greenleaf OF
New York, Natalie and Andrew Ponzi
of Philadelphia who has won four
games and lost only one.
Benny Allen of Kansas City won his
third victory in seven starts Friday
beating James Mills of San Jose
Calf. 125 to 90 in % innings. Kelly
turned back Walter Franklin of Kan
sas City. 125 to So in 10 innings for his
second triumph in six games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
Uclas Are Favored
To Defeat Florida

Gainesville, Fla. Dec. 17.-[P)-The
University of California at Los An
geles ranked top heavy favorite to
defeat the University of Florida in
Little Rose Bowl" football game here
Saturday.
It was California Day" in Florida
by proclamation of the governor and
a parade of decorated floats was ar
ranged to precede the gridiron battle
after the fashion of the tournament of
Roses at Pasadena.
Miss Elizabeth Brown Of Deland,
Fla, was named Queen" of the day
of celebration that brought thousands
here and II sponsors assisted her.
Florida, with many sophomores on
the lineup, was up against experience
and power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
st. Thomas to Play
Bison Football Team,

st. Paul, Dec. T-(R0Joe Boland
athletic director and head football
coach at st. Thomas college, Friday
announced that the Tommies and
North Dakota agricultural college
football teams would meet at Fargo
next Sent. %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
DOZEN GOLFERS SCORE PAR BETTER IN PASADENA MEET
10-Pound Advantage Prov S
Too Much But italian Light
weight Is Game

New York, Dec. 17.-(P-They
might just as well give Pick Vidal 10
yards in broken field or tender Bill
Carr 10 feet in foot race as give
Jimmy McLarnin a 10-round pound
advantage in weight and expect even
so game an opponent as Sammy Full
er to survive the handicap.
Fuller, q tough lightweight scrapper
from Boston, did it Friday night but
was outclaSsed and knocked out in
the eighth round of 10-round match
that failed either to add to McLar-
nins popularity In New York or sat
isfy some 1885 customers who paid
$27,558 at $3.50 tops for one-sided
affair.
The chunky Irish lad from Van
couver, in at 1451A pounds to Fuller's
1876, displayed plenty of hitting power
but he was slower and wilder than
usual, missing so many punches at the
bobbling black head of Fuller that it
was bit draughty around the ring
side.
Down Four Times
Jimmy connected sufficiently to put
Fuller down four times before Referee
Pete Hartley counted the final 10
seconds in the eighth round only two
seconds before time for the bell. Left
hooks to the head were McLarnin's
most damaging weapon and it was
with one Of them that he draped Full
er across the middle strand Of the
green ropes for the finisher. Sammy
fell back into the ring, first on his
back, then took the last of the count
on all tours, his eyes CLASSY and blood
dripping from his pulled lips.
McLarnin dropped Fuller in the first
round for nine-count, as Sammy re-
bounded off the ropes from being sent
flying by stiff left. This was with
in the first minute of fighting and II
looked as though the boys could make
an early start for the exits. But like
a little gamecock, the Boston Italian
fought back briskly and stung Nc
larnin with sharp let's delivered as
the smaller fighter leaped from the
floor.
Down Again In Second
Again, at the close of the second
round, Fuller hit the canvas for
short count, partly from his own re-
coil as he landed q stiff left to Nc
Larnin's jaw and partly from left
counter to his body.
For the next five rounds, the crowd
alternately cheered Fuller or booed
McLarnin as the smaller man, gen.
orally in retreat, gamely tried to over
come his handicaps in weight, height,
reach and pounching power. Jimmy
did q lot Of missing, was even eau
toned for holding and looked none too
impressive to ringsiders.
McLarnin's left eye was puffy from
Fuller's left jabbing and he fell awk-
wardly to the floor in the fifth round
after missing a swing at Sammy's
jaw. Fuller won this fifth round on
his aggressiveness and brisk hitting
but he was outpointed in all the others
by a wide and monotonous margin
The crowd didn't take kindly to the
obviously uneven character OF the
match and manifested its sentiments
,, noisily, including the well-known
Bronx cheer" from the boys in the
gallery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
Senators Through
With Trade Deals

Washington, Dec. 17.-R-
Clark Griffith, president; Joe
Cronin, manager, "are just about
through" making baseball deals
for the Washington Senators.
That was Griffith's answer to
rumors he was considering a
trade which would bring Catcher
Sewell of the Cleveland Indians
here in exchange for Roy Spen-
Ger.
With a grind, the "Old Fox"
added that we're still dizzy from
running around in circles making
wholesale shifts at the New York
meetings"
One more change is I'M pros
pect, however. Griffith said that
he had given First Baseman Joe
Judge permission to negotiate
with Brooklyn and he "has q
bunch" the National League team
will take Joe before long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
Sentinel Butte Grid
Men Receive Letters

Sentinel Butte, N. D., Dec. 17.-(R
Ten members Of the Sentinel Butte
high school football team received
major letters for their work during
the last season while five others will
receive minor letters.
Major lettermen are John Boisen.
Carl Carlson, Lloyd Theisen, Carol
Ridenhower, James Lyons, Edward
Wosepka, Edward Waldal. Leo Brown.
Jerry Brewer, Reuben Nordin. Minor
letters went to Lawrence Goebel,
Floyd Janski, Thomas Murphy, Fred
Rhineholz, and Pat Murphy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
MORNrNGsIDE BEATEN

Sioux Falls, s. D., Dec. 17.-(RE
Outpassing its opponents througout.
Sioux Falls college basketball team
defeated Morningside, 43 to 20, Fri
day night. Sioux Falls led q to 10 at
the hallway mark. Harrington, Rayl
and Helfert accounted for more than
half Of Sioux Falls points, getting IA,
10 and 8 respectively. Strom, Morn
ingside center, did most Of the scor-
ing for tho visitors. He garnered II
points. Bones, Morningside forward,
accounted for nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
Women Boxers to
Headline Program

st. Louis, Dec. 17.-(R-Sport
fans will see two girls exchange
haymaker rights and uppercuts
in q three-round boxing bout to
be staged in st. Louis next Tues
day night.
Bobby" Brewer and Evelyn
Norris, 130-pounders-after sew
eral weeks of training which
they have gone through-will be
"the lady in this corner and the
lady in that corner" The bout
will be the first between FEM
mime boxers ever staged in a ma
tor arena Of Missouri since box
ing was legalized in this state.
The match will be part Of q
boxing program to raise charity
funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
Fargo Boxer Wins
From MinneapOlitan

st. Paul, Dec. 17.-(P-Art Lasky,
Minneapolis heavyweight, knocked
out Joe Doktor, Buffalo, N. Y, in the
fourth round Friday night. Lasky
weighed 1884, pounds and Doktor
1879.
In the semi-windup, Bud Soltis,
Minneapolis, 1854, shaded Eskimo
Cleghorn of Nome, Alaska.
Sherwood Kennard, Fargo, N. D.,
1431s, outpointed Harry Greb, Min
neapolis, $50, in four rounds. In other
four-round preliminaries, Bud Hen
nigan, Duluth, 166, decisioned Red
Seaman, Huron, S. D., 159.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
ST. MARYs COACH QUITS

Winona, Mimi, Dec. H.-tR1-Tom
ekemp, head football coach at st.
Mary's college here since the begin
ming Of its sports competition in 1919
resigned Friday. He said his work
- an attorney and federal commits
sioner at La Crosse, WIS.,, 80 miles
from here, made the resignation nee
esSary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
DEVILS LAKE WINS

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 17-Re
Devils Lake high school basketball
team made 1t three straight victories
by defeating starkweather Friday
night, 80 to 6. Starkweather scored
but one field goal. Stevens, big CEN
ter, was the high scorer with II
points. Peterson starred at guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
OFFER PHELAN NEW CONTRACT

Seattle, Dec. 17-tP)-Jimmy Phe-
Ian will be offered new contract as
head football coach at the Univer-
sity of Washington Monday. Gradu-
ate Manager Earl Campbell said Sat-
urday. Campbell did not divulge the
terms beyond saying 1--WE have made
our most attractive offer" Phelan' S
three-year contract expires in June
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
Grand Forks Beats
Thief River Falls

Grand Forks, N. D.. Dec. 17.-tP,-
Grand Forks high schools basketball
team stopped the Minnesota state
championship Thief River Falls
quint in a thrilling game here Fri
day night, II to IA. Grand Forks led
from the start, holding a 9-6 advan-
tage at the half. but the Prowlers
tied it up early in the last quarter
then moved out in front 1912 on a
basket by Nicholson. But baskets by
Rindy and Rood and free throw by
Millette gave the Maroons victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
Enderlin Defeats
Valley City Cagers

Valley City, N. D., Dec. 17.-(R-
Led by their lanky red-headed CEN
ter, Kraft, Enderlin Friday night de-
feated the Valley City high school
Hi-Liners, 80 to %. Kraft scored II
points. Enderlin held a 21-16 lead
at the half and maintained the mar
gin until the final whistle. Scott
and Gray furnished scoring power
for Valley City. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
nIAY COMBINE JOBS

~. Paul. Dec. 17.-(P)-James Mas
terson. head Of the physical education
department ct st. Thomas college
here. was reported as likely TO succeed
Joe Boland as athletic director at st.
T11omas. No official comment was
available. Under the change said TO
~ contemplated, the office Of physical
directOr and athletic director would
- combined tor economy reasons,
and Dc1and would coach only football
10th Bo1and and Nasterson are grad
|e1&tss II Noxe Dame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
Basketball Scores
(By The Associated Press
rN0vn~al

by Inc ASSOCl8tcO IICSol
Colleges
Lacrosse Teachers Al; Concordia "a.
Stout Institute 80; Manchester So.
River Falls Normal IA; st. Olaf II.
Springfield, S. D., Southern Normal
80; Western Union IS; (overtime).
Eveleth Junior College %; Roches-
ter Junior 80
Gustavus Adolphus 80; st. Marys
"a.
Sioux Falls College 43; Morning.
side 20.
High Schools
Bismarck 60; Linton 81.
st. Mary's (Bismarck) %; Napo-
leon 20.
Devils Lake 80; Starkweather 6.
Grand Forks, N. D., II; Thief River
Falls, MIMI, IA.
jamestown, N. D., Al; Aberdeen, s
D., 80.
Enderlin 80; Valley City %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
ANDREW MELLON DEPORTs

London, Dec. 17.-(F-Andrew w.
Mellon, United States ambassador to
Great Britain, caught an early boat
train for Southampton. where he
sailed Saturday on the steamship
Europa for home. He will spend
Christmas with his family in Pitts
burgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
The Story of the Next White House Family
The Rising R0oseuelts
(Copyrtght-NEA Service. Inc.)

The true story OF events pre-
cediTg Franklin ROOsevelt's ILL
ness, ns his children witnessed
them, IL told I'm the following mr.
ticle, the ninth Of a series of IL
about the next First Family.
Also are revealed q couple of en-
tightening anecdotes concerning q
recent trip abroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
BY PAUL HARRISON

1t was at CampObeuO Island, mid
summer vacation home of the Roose-
velts, that near-tragedy struck in
1921. Illness and troubles they had
had before. But Franklin Roosevelt's
attack of acute infantile paralysis was
a stunning blow that first menaced
his life and then threatened to bend
his powerful, active frame to helpless
invalidism.
The previous summer and autumn
Roosevelt had campaigned furiously
for the vice-presidency and with
James M. Cox had gone down to de-
feat in the Harding landslide. Re-
turning then to his New York law
firm of Roosevelt and O'Connor, he
had worked without rest until July,
when he closed his desk and rushed
to the New Brunswick retreat.
His wife and all five children were
there to welcome him, and the father
began his vacation activities with q
rush. The boats were put into COM
mission; there were hikes over the
island, and swimming parties at Her
ring Cove, where the water was slight
ly warmer than in the Bay Of Fundy.
Then began sinister train Of
events. One day he capSized In q
sailing canoe and was thoroughly
chilled. Soon afterward he fell over
board while trying to change from
the front to the rear Of the cockpit
of a speed boat. Next day he went
to Herring Cove with James, Elliott,
Franklin, Jr., and John. After SWIM
ming there they went for dip in the
icy surf, then staged q cross country
race back to the house. Roosevelt
wore heavy shoes, and was exhausted
when the group painted up to the
Campobello cottage. He complained
OF pains in his back. Within 48 hours
his body was torturously twisted by
the dread disease.
Those were terrible weeks that fol-
lowed. There were doctors and nurses
about the house, grave consultations,
and five frightened children sitting
numbly in their play room. or wand
ering liStlessly along shore that
suddenly had become bleak and un-
friendly.
| OAGS4 AN WxkOC UNI
Finally it was decided that Roose-
welt could be removed to a hospital
The family watched them carry him
on q stretcher down to q boat. AT
Eastport, Me-, he was lifted through
a Pullman car window and rushed to
the Presbyterian hospital in New
York.
! Mrs. Roosevelt picked up the
threads of tangled routine and moved
into the New York town house. Anna
was now q tall. 1.-the sub-deb Of II
in her second year at Miss Chaplin.
school in New York. And James. is
was in the second form at Groton
Elliott, Is, and still too young fol
Groton, was spending his last year II
Buckley school, In New York. Frank.
lin, Jr., 9, and John. Z, also were ir
. Buckley. Every day, going to ant
|, from classes, the latter three passet
the Presbyterian hospital and received
a CHEEKY wave from the corner room
where their father was undergoing
. treatments.
They learned then how indomitabl,
! was the spirit Of Franklin Roosevelt
The chances were 100 to that h
! would never walk again. But he never
quit fighting for that one chance.
II = = =
RETURNS TO TEACHING
Until her children were all in school
. Mira. Roosevelt had been content will
the role Of wife, mother. and hostess
But now she found herself free 70
other pursuits. Before she married
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17

ELECT S. D. YOUTH
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 17.-(P)-Cornie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
RETURNS TO TEACHING

Untll her chlldren were III IN SCHOOL,
Mrs. Roosevelt had been content with
the role OF wife. mother. and hostess.
But now she found herself free for
other pursuits. Before she married
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
Holders of Tickets
Will Receive Money

Holders Of grain storage tickets OF
the Mc0regor Farmers elevator,
which was destroyed by fire q year
ago, will recover in full as the result
of a settlement made by the state
railroad board with the insurance
company, Ben G. Larkin. president Of
the board, announced Thursday.
The American Surety company
paid to the commission 5000 which
is to be distributed among the ticket
holders. Difficulty was experienced
in settling the matter, Larkin said,
because some Of the elevators funds
were involved In q closed bank and
the insurance company paid the in
surance to q commission firm instead
of to the state railroad commission
A settlement has been reached. how
ever, whereby farmers will recover
the full value on the storage tickets
Larkin sid.