davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
Crops Not Damaged
BY High Winds Here

Winds, which reached a velocity of
80 miles per hour here Thursday,
are reported to have caused little
damage to Burleigh county crops but
trees, shrubs, and plants were injured
in certain sections of Bismarck.
Limbs were torn from trees, shrubs
beaten down, and plants suffered
from the effects Of the high wind.
Boys in the northwestern part of
the city reported finding the bodies
of small birds torn from their nests
by the wind.
In certain districts of Mclean, Me-
Henry, and Ward counties, damage
TO crops was estimated at from 20 to
so per cent, according to 500 Line
officials.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02

Bismarck Friday evening to spelit
several weeks as the guest Of her sis.
ter, Mrs. r. M. Bergeson, 2l9 Yves:
Thayer avenue. She also will visit het
mother, Mrs. william Simpson, Man
dan.
Mrs. George Wiess and small daugh-
ter, Carol Dawn, Chicago, will return
this evening from Wishek to be guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rubin, 522 West
Thayer avenue. parents Of Mrs. Wiess.
Friday Mrs. Wiess accompanied her
sister. Mrs. o. G. Abern, and small
son, Jerome Myron, to their home at
Wishek for brief visit after they had
spent few days at the Rubin home.
X Y Y
To compliment her niece, Miss
Juliann Schmahl, st. Paul, Mimi,
who is her guest, Mr.. G. w. Moses,
ZIG Park street entertained COM
pany Of IL young people at a bridge
party at the Moses home Friday
night. Miss Edith Guthrie and Gay
lord Conrad received the bridge
prizes and a favor was presented to
Miss Schmahl. Bouquets Of garden
flowers were used in decorating the
rooms and tables. Miss Rosemary
Mills, st. Paul, was an out-of- town
guest.
T. \ y
Honoring Mrs. John D. Koucky,
Oak Park, ILL.,, who is visiting here,
Mrs. F. r. Smyth, 2l8 Third street,
entertained at family dinner Fri
day evening. Garden flowers In pas
tel shades formed the table CENTER
piece. The evening was spent in
formally. Mrs. Koucky also was a
guest Of honor at small luncheon
given Friday noon by Mrs. Nell Pol
lard and her daughter. Mrs. John
Caplice, Rose apartments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
Pupils Will Compete
For Winchester Award

Three Bismarck and six Burleigh
county eighth-grade graduates will
compete for the Walter H. Winches-
ter memorial award at the county
courthouse July 8, Miss Marie Huber
county superintendent Of schools, an
nounced Saturday.
The award Of $25 is offered to the
student of the county, who shows
the most proficiency in arithmetic.
The contest will be written and
grading will be based on clearness OF
expression in showing arithmetical
reasoning. accuracy and care in de-
tails, and neatness. Miss Huber said.
The award Is offered as a memo
rial to the late Judge Winchester
formerly Of the district bench, and
for many years Burleigh county su-
perintendent of schools.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
Atkinson-Harper
p Nuptials Are Read

Mrs. Dorothy Atkinson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Williams, 623
Front ST., Bismarck, and Sergeant
Edward Harper, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Harper, Baltimore, Md, were
married Friday by Rev. Ira E, Herr
berg, pastor of the Evangelical church
at his home, 708 Rosser avenue.
Attendants were Miss Mildred Pa
terra and Andrew Gustafson, both of
Bismarck
The bride wore frock of sea-greer
satin, with hat in a matching shade
and her flowers were a corsage of
pink roses. Miss Patera wore a dress
of pink chiffon with pink hat and
white accessories.
Mrs. Harper is graduate of the
Bismarck high school. The BRIDE
groom Is sergeant in the fourth in
stantry regiment at Fort Lincoln.
They will make their home with
the brides parents.
- F. A. Erickson, 116 Broadway. left
Saturday on several days fishing
trip to Little Pine Lake, near Perham,
MINI.
X X
Miss Grace Mckee, 7l9h Thayer
avenue, left Saturday for Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, to spend the weekend
with friends.
Miss Helen Haskins, GA Fourth st.,
left Saturday for her home at Nor
riA Minn., to visit her parents over
the weekend.
Miss Lucille Atkins, Napoleon, who
has been a guest of Miss lone Nopple.
7l8 Fourth st., for the last week. left
Friday for her home.
X X X
- Miss Alma Sundquist, 2O5 Second
" st., will leave this evening for Fargo
to be the guest Of her sister, Mrs. r.
G. Mclaughlin, over the weekend.
X X X
Miss Evelyn Hermann, 6l0 Third
st., left Saturday morning for VIM
bledon to spend the Fourth of July
holiday with her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Bordwell.
Mrs. Ida Schroeder and daughters,
the Misses Maude, Ida and Gladys
Schroeder, 307 West Rosser avenue,
are spending the weekend with
friends in Valley City and Fargo.
vkAh X X X
+ A%Willian s. Moeller, 512 RosSer ave-
s06e, and A. A. Mayer, 406 Sixth ST.
Sw1ll leave this evening for Detroit
Lakes, Minn., to spend the Fourth
Itof July holidays.
u X X X
Z Miss Anna Lybeck, bookkeeper at
Robertson's store, will spend the
b week lend at Detroit Lakes, Mimi,
/ with a group Of Valley City women
! who are members of the Business
4 and Professional Women's club in
that city. Miss Lybeck is president
Of the Valley City club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members of the w. c. 7. U. will
meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. o. G. Croonquist.
722 Fourth st., for patriotic pro-
gram. Miss Anna Burr will be leader
and the Misses Marguerite Kennedy
and Robert Burr will give piano and
vocal numbers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors, members of the First
Lutheran Church, Rebekah Lodge
Progressive Mothers Club and the
Firing Squad Of Company A for theil
kind assistance and sympathy during
the bereavement Of our beloved hus-
band, father and brother. We also
wish to express our gratitude for the
many beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Gladys Nelson and children
Ellen. Marie, Howard and Robert
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Munson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
State Board Opens
Many Bids for Coal

Bids on coal for the various state
institutions were opened at meet
ing of the state board of administra-
ton Friday, Nelson Sauvain. chair
man of the board, said Saturday.
Entailing considerable checking up
OH the relative merits of the differ
ent types of coal through various
tests. the bids probably will not be
let for some time, Sauvain said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
Recovered Sight
Is Cause of Death

San Diego, Calf, July 2.-(P)-
Two months restless waiting for
the removal of eye bandages
after an operation to restore her
sight, ended Friday for Mrs.
Grace K. Cleaves, S..
Il can see," she whispered.
"Oh, thank God"
A few minutes later she was
dead. A physician said death
came as a result of the joyous
shock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
City-C0unty News

Marriage licenses were issued Fri
day to Zane Donnelly Taylor, Bis
marck, and Miss Marjorie Edith
Stockdale, Fargo; and to Ira f.
Brown, Wadena. Mimi, and Miss
Theresa Dcgner, Wing.
Mrs. j. l.. Kelley underwent an
operation at local hospital Satur-
day morning.
son was born Friday to DIR. and
Mrs. Fl. Milton Berg, Bismarck, at the
Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes in combination waves
spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com
plete, $3.75 and $500. 102 3rd st.
Bismarck, N. Oak. Phone 1872.
FOR RENT - Unfurnished bungalow
flat at 407 5th Street. Hot water
heat and water furnished. Living
l., room, kitchen, breakfast nook. bath
bedroom and 2 large closets Rent
reasonable. Call at 400 5th st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02

Waldo L. Ellickson. Bismarck, left
Saturday for Charlson, N. D., to spend
the weekend and holiday with his
parents. From there he will go to
Taylor, NJ D., where he will serve as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

a means Of balancing the federal
budget.
2. Grant Of power to the Presi-
dent TO effect economies through
consolidation OF bureaus and gov
eminent activities as he has ssked-
3. Defeat Of veterans bonus pro-
posals. and study Of certain vet
erans' legislation now effective with
view to repeal.
4. Wine and beer tax. through
modification OF the Volstead act.
which with sales tax will pay for
a public works bond issue for IN
employment relief.
5. Grant OF power to the Presi-
dent TO extend the moratorium "un-
I'll a real solution can be reached
s. Suppression OF all mugwllmp
tactics" that "bedeTil legisla-
ton, increase the depression, un-
settle business. and endanger our
credit"
7. Repeal OF the eighteenth
amendment.
3. Giving the President a free
hand 70 aid productive public
works OF states and cities, instead
Of relieving unemployment with re-
construction finance corporation
funds
9. The nation to cooperate now
and argue afterward.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
DEATH BLOCKS
FAMILY REUNION
Half Brothers Had Planned
Surprise Visit.

Death OF Willie jackson at his
home in Brown county has pre-
vented a partial reunion Of fam
lily of five half brothers and half
sister, which has not heard from
the father. Charles A. Jackson, in
tnirty-nine years.
At Paducah. KY, in 1893, the
father was left a widower with
three children-John Frederick. 5;
Charles Clarence. 3. and Jefferson
Robinson. 18 months. He had three
children by previous marriage
Willie, Annie and Louie.
Shortly after their mothers
death. John. Charles and jefferson
we're brought to the home Of their
maternal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cole, near West Fork,
Crawford county. Indiana Louie
remained with his father. but died
early in life. Anna and Willie we're
placed with Brown county family
near Columbus.
First contact established by the
family was in January when the
Rev. Lee Jackson, a Winchester
tInd) minister, preached at the
West Park Christian church. Ad6i-
son and West Washington streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

who lost their lives in the war. and
a system OF insurance and deferred
compensation for all veterans on
a sound actuarial basis with contri-
buttons by the government and
veterans.
His program was entirely &C
ceptable TO the veterans and 70 the
people generally.
The Wilson principles practically
have been destroyed by numerous
amendments 10 veterans laws. all Of
which have as their purpose the
payment OF hundreds Of millions OF
dollars 10 hundreds C thousands Of
veterans and their dependents
whose disabilities and other prob
lens are not remotely connected
with the war.
I, therefore. suggest that congress
appoint a special committee TO re-
port back at the next session a list
Of all special acts. amendments and
appropriations which in any way
compromise the original Wilson
principles with the view to repeal
OF such legislation. In the mean
time, no more burdens for veterans
relief should be added by congress
al this session.
Smith called defeat OF the sales
tax a mistake" and said congress
should reconsider"
He outlined what he said would
be the effect Of sales tax. and
cited the high taxes that would be
levied on capital If such a tax we're
not adopted. Soak capital, and you
soak labor" he argued.
Smiths financial program fer
the present crisis" as outlined BY
him Monday night calls for:
/. A manufacturers sales tax as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
AL SMITH RAPS
SOLDIER BONUS
IN HIS PROGRAM
Sales Tax, Wine and Reer
Levy and JobIeSS Aid
Proposals Aired.
CONTINUED From Page n

can ask that their care shall be-
come a national burden greater
than the people Of the country can
carry In time OF trouble.
Let us 90 back to the principles
OF the wise and far-sighted plans
SET forth by President Woodrow
wilson IN his program for payments
10 soldiers. He sought above all
things TO avoid the evils Of soldiers
pensions which followed the Civil
war
5fe began by obtaining a scale
OF pay for the men in the service
higher than any scale eves paid
before in this or any other country.
He established as a further part
OF this program the principles Of
fun and complete care OF those
wounded or disabled during the war.
or whose disabilities are traceable
70 the war; fun care and protection
Tor widows and orphans OF soldiers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

Grove, arranged with his brother
jefferson to visit Willie at his
Brown county home. but on May
received a message that he was
dead. They attended the funeral
the following day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

jefferson jackson, 800 North Ad-
olson street, Is a member Of the
church. He learned that the min
lister was a son Of Willie Jackson.
John Frederick Jackson, ii8
South Eleventh avenue, Beech
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

BV Hiffd Prffs
LONDON. May 17-Premier z. J.
Hogan Of the state Of Victora, Aus
tralia. used the wireless telephone
to offer his resignation after his
party was defeated in the Victoria
elections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
Chapter Rooms To Take
Care OF Red Cross Work,
States Mrs. G. Philips

Mrs. Grace Phillips, executive
secretary of the local Red Cross
chapter asks that those who have
business with Red Cross not TO
come to her home. as she cannot
transact business there. Mrs.
Phillips states that so many call
at her home that it is impossible
TO attend to them. and states that
she prefers 10 care for Red Cross
matters at the chapter rooms.
Attention is also called BY Mrs.
Phillips to the fact that she is not
prepared to distribute Red Cross
material or garments at this time.
and when these are ready for dis
tribution she win let the public
know through the newspapers.
For the past week the chapter
rooms and surrounding grounds
have been throngcd with persons
seeking aid of Red Cross. and at
this time Mrs. Phillips is not ready
to serve them. She states that
many Of them are reluctant to
leave when she tells them she can
de nothing for them at this time.
or If they have been served. con-
tinae 20 ask for additional hsip.
This retards the actual function
inc az Red Grass and Mrs. Phillips
asks that IL be discontinued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
PLAN MORE ROAD
and BRIDGE WORK
CONTRACTS TO BE AWARDED
DESPITE COURT
ACTION
tny AssecIatea pres.l

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. Is
Chairman Harry Wells of the
State Road Department said today
a highway commission meeting to-
morrow would award contracts
for more than $1,000,0De worth
of road and bridge work despite
court action to halt the program.
Contracts will cover the cree
tion of a bridge across ST. Lucie
River at Stuart, Improvement OF
highways in Putnam, Fiagier,
Marion, Citrus, Polk, Osceola and
Levy counties, and purchase OF
materials for roads in Orange and
Glades counties.
Notice of the threatened court
action came from w. /. Stinson,
DeFuniak Springs taxpayer, who
said he would ask court. order
tomorrow to halt all that work a.
well as work on road 1I5 through
several west Florida counties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
WAYFARERS ARE
GIVEN SENTENCES
in COURT TODAY
SEVEN PLEADED GUILTY FOL-
LOWING ARRAIGN nj EMIT;
EACH GET THIRTY DAYS IN
COUNTY JAIL

Wanderers. wayfarers, hitch
mixers, and others of the vast horde
who are seeking warmth and com.
fort in the south, and thus eluding
the chilly climate and other ad.
verse conditions in the north, APP
peared in criminal court this
morning.
This session was brief and brisk,
called especially to listen to the
pleas of seven prisoners who are
being held on charges of vagrancy.
The group consisted Of six white
men, William Sutherland, Thomas
Taylor. Larry Gunther. Raymond
Cotter. Gordon vickerson and
Robert Mcnamara, and one color.
ed, James Lewis.
Arraigned and the charges read,
they all pleaded guilty to being
without employment and visible
means of support. They were
sentenced. each. to 30 days in the
Icounty jail at hard labor.
However. If AIRY. or al Of them.
can secure funds or find other
means Of getting outside the
bounds Of Monroe county. they
will be released By Sheriff Niles.
according TO instructions from
Judge ]. vining Harris.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
ROY LEVIN GIVES
HIMSELF UP TODAY
TO SHERIFF NILES
MAN CHARGED WITH ABB
scoNDlNc FUNDS SAYS
THAT HE WAS NOT GUILTY
OF SHORTAGE AS CLAIMED

Roy Levin, who disappeared on
October 10, went in to the office
of Sheriff Cleveland Niles this
morning and gave himself up.
He was employed by the Orange
State Oil company. After his dis
appearance Manager E. A. Strunk,
Jr., went to the office of the sher-
tiff and reported that Mr.. Levin
had absconded with funds Of the
company.
An information was filed by Mr..
Strunk to the effect that there was
q shortage in the accounts of the
missing man of approximately
500. Later he said that the short
age would probably amount to ST.
900. A warrant was issued for
Mr.. Lewin's arrest charging him
with embezzlement.
Talking to The Citizen this
morning Mr.. Levin said that he
Wdo Aub SdtIty Vi Nny ohOAt0e5Ss
That the letter that he left for
Mr.. Strunk was purely personal,
and should never have been diyulg-
ed.
Further than this Mr.. Levin re-
fused to discuss the charges, say
ing that he would await the ar
rival of Attorney w. II. Malone
before saying anything else in
connection with the matter.
I Asked where he had been since
he left Key West October 10, he
replied that he had not been out
of the county.
This afternoon Mr.. Levin was
released on bond of 1900. Bonds
men are DR.. H. G. Galley and Otto
Kirchheiner. He also waived pre-
|liminary hearing and the case will
20 direct to criminal court during
the January term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
MORE MEN PUT TO
WORK BY COUNTY
RELIEF COUNCIL
TWO HUNDRED. START oPER-
ATOMS THIS MORNING, IN
ALL PROBABILITY OTHERS
TO BE USED LATER

Answering the summons Of the
County Council for Unemployment
Relief. about 200 men reported for
work this morning. Others may
be employed later in the Week, but
the quota for the present period is
complete, it is said.
Projects that are being worked
on are practically the same as in
the past. Identification, construc-
tion and mosquito eradication
work.
These include areas at the beach
and boulevard, golf course, presby-
terrain church, county road, United
and Whitehead streets, Country
Club, and others that are in great
need of Improvement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
NEAR FREEZING
TEMPERATURES
OVER FLORIDA
PENSACOLA COOLEST POINT
IN STATE WITH "a; NORTH
EAST GALE BRINGS DAM
AGE TO SEVERAL PLACES
1By Associated Press,

JACKSONVILLE, Nov.
.28.-Near freezing tempera-
lures dipped into Florida to-
day as an aftermath of the
northeast gale that caused
considerable property dam
age and brought highest
tides in many years to some
coastal points.
Fernandina suffered the
worst damage when a
schooner and a.yacht were
grounded and a shrimp
boat sank by high waves.
Small craft suffered at st.
Augustine.
Some damage occurred
here and at Daytona Beach
land Jacksonville Beach.
Pensacola was the coolest
spot in the state with 80.
|Apalachicola had 36, Jack
Isoflville and Gainesville 80,
land Ocala 80.
Meteorologists said no
frost was reported in the
state, but predicted it for
tonight along with continued
cold weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28

Troop s, Boy Scouts will meet
1t 3 o'clock tonight In the Amer
lean Legion hall when II Is ex-
pected d number Of Iegionaircs
viii be present.
Ii Il announced BY scoutmasssr
Joseph Boza that members Of one
|of the patrols of this troop viii
solicit broken and discarded toys
which will ~ repaired and passed
on ID less fortunate ehlIdrsn IL
Christmas time. Scoutnaaster BuxA
asks snyone having such tors ard
wiling 10 give them. please phone
SIS and one 81 the scouts vii cal
Ter them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
URGE EARLY VOTE
ON REPEATING OF
18TH AMENDMENT
CALL ISSUED FOR HOUSE
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE TO
GET TOGETHER TO PASS ON
DEMOCRATIC PROPOSAL
my Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.--
Chairman Summers today issued a
call for the house judiciary com
mittee to meet Friday to pass on
the democratic proposal for a
vote on repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment on the first day of
congress ON December 5.
The text of the repeal rcsolu-
ton states eighteenth article of
the amendment is hereby repealed,
This article shall be imperative
unless IL shall have been ratified
az an amendment TO the constitu.
tion by convention in three-fourth.
of several states within seven
years from the date of its sub
mission to states by congress-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
BY GLENN BABB
fTsy Aas0elafpd preaal

TOKYO, Nov. 28.-Prepared
under direction Of the Japanese
general staff, map Just publish
ed definitely delimits for the first
time the boundaries of that pro-
duct of Japan's military occupa-
ton of Manchuria, the state of
Manchukuo.
When The Associated Press
asked Lieutenant-Genera Sadao
Araki, minister Of war, to define
the area Of the new state, the
general produced a copy of this
map, saying:
This will answer your ques-
tions. In brief, Manchukuo in
cludes the former provinces of
Fengtien, Kirin, Heilungkiang and
Jehol.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
SLAYER OF ANGEL
| BELLO CONFESSES
DR.. RICARDO RODRIGUEZ
MARTINEZ COMMITTED
TO PRISON
Especial to The citizen)

HAVANA, Nov. 26.-Dr. Ricar-
do Rodriguez Martinez, self-eon-
fessed slayer of Angel Vazquez
Bello. late warden of Santa Clara
prison, has been committed TO
prison without bail, pending trial.
He has admitted killing Vaz-
quez Bello, who was the brc.her
of the late Clemente Vazquez Bel
10, killed last Septmeber q.
The tragedy took place in the
family home of the Vazquez BeIlo.
in the presence of a number of
relatives who had gone to Santa
Clara to celebrate the anniversary
of Clementc's saints day.
Rodriguez Martinez said that he
was driven TO commit the deed
after having borne ali the Insults
of his enemy for as long as it was
humanity possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
EVERETT Mill
Is EXECUTED
PAYS WITH LIFE TO-DAY AT
CARSON CITY FOR
MURDER
fI.y Associated r.ressl

CARSON CITY, Nov. 2s.-
Everett Mill, alias John Hall, of
Morganton, North Carolina. was
executed in Nevada's gas chamber
today for the murder at Las
Vegas of John O'Brien during a
quarrel.
Smiling and waving goodbye to
Ill witnesses watching through a
plate glass, the 52-year-old pris-
oner was pronounced dead ten
minutes after he entered the death
chamber.
His execution was the fifth by
lethal gas since the state adopted
that methoh Of capital punish
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
ROMACUERA GETS
MEDAL In GUARDS
SHOOTING MATCH
CHARLES YATES WAS RUN.
NER-UP IN EVENT CON.
QUOTED YESTERDAY AT
FORT TAYLOR

Ssrgesnt Joaquin Romaguera, oil
Battery "E", Florida National
Guard. made high score in the
battery medal shoot at Fort Tay.
Tor rifle range yesterday. Ser
geant Charles Yates was runner-up
There .sere originally IL en-.
tranis scheduled 10 take part In
the competition but five Of shese
did not enter. This left nine mem-
bers OF the battery TO shoot.
In winning this eentest Sergeant
Romaguera won the permanent sil-
yer medal and the gold rotating
medal which ID 20 be competed for
every three months.
The medals win be presented At
the last drill TO be held this year
and the gold enc viii be worn by
the ~ianer from January I Go
April 1. 1882.
Lieutenant w. Curry Harris
said today thai fhe weather con-
ditions we're such as 10 preclude
the possibility Of making any rec.
ord scores. The wind was blowing
obliquely asreas the ranse al a
velosity Of from IS 60 30 mile. an
hour.
AZ times Il must have been maeh
stronger as one Of tks targets was
blown sempleeely eat Of the rack
and smashed.