davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

member Of the Mt Vernon high school team In 1928
and IA he was. only considered good enough TO be
understudy to Paul Carey, the first string quarter.
back Paul went to Princeton, broke his arm and
his football career was over Patsy HuHalol
former Olympic boxing star who later turned pro-
Is now member OF the Mt Vernon police depart
ment. Patsy's father was also member OF the Mt
received a bullet wound which made him an Invalid
for many years and eventually caused his death.
sALvY sPITALE and Irving Bitx GO
betweens IN the Indy kidnapping, whose pic
lures have appeared IN the newspapers almost
as often AZ Lindy's baby's during the past week,
walked into the Garden Friday night, strolled
around the crowded lobby for ten or fifteen
minutes and were recognized only BY few
friends Such II fnme! Joe the Gonih,
back from Havana TO resume his curtailcd
honeymoon. asked me to announce 70 his public
tint hereafter he docs not wish to be referred
TO as hte Gonif. but as MFR Solomnn Righto,
C;onin , n. Note Of Joseph +. Clnacy--Bob
FItxsitr,mons was knocked out by jack johnson
In two rounds at Philadelphia July ~. 1907
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
Caught in Passing

After seeing Mr. Christopher Battalno in action last Friday m
not Billy Patro will have the nch that of the
dopers say he should have And that goes for Canzonet
Billy Wallace Cleveland who turned radio
meets up Boston Sammy Fuller Friday night the New York
would be bad if Bill got FULLER left hooks and
right while he trying remember the words of that
famous old gent beginning One thing time and that done
we'll -"
Hartford girls had everything just about their own way last
Saturday the Connecticut Sweepstakes for Women May Williams
dropped 684 pins for SIS prize with Lillian Fsk getting an
NJ B. c. high single of A. Waterbury girls finished
ont money Margaret Hs $40 being TO the payoff
which began 629.
Something awfuy close full house should greet Promo
George Francis Mulsan when he into the Waterbury
Arena Thursday night No less than five favores OF Brass City
will show the card including Leo Larrvee Red Gan
Eddie Doan Joe Vagnal and Buster Hail. that godoothed gent
with and right solid smack that would shiver your
tmbc.
Despite the 2420 that decided the state high school cham
ponp Saturday the New Haven Arena Hhouse
beating Bristol game itself dud from to finish be-
cause the of defense Were not for
some spectacular shooting would have been worth
looking at.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
Brooklyn A. g.
Naugy. l:incral,is,

Score at half time---Emeralds IS,
Brooklyn Is. Referee--John Clun-
ey. Umplre--Briotti. Time-Four
10-minute periods and one 5.min.
ute overtime period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

200 students having participated IN
mere than 40 basketball games.
1865 IN more than 90 ewimmine
meets. las IN more than % truck
meets. with 70 IN rowing CLASSES
and 50 In boxing classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

Score at half time-Boys' Club
10, Box Shop 8. Referee - Glenn
Briotti. Time--four 10-minute per-
iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
North End Colts
Beat Melrose Jrs

The North End Colts copied the
district title OF the north end Sat
urday defeating the Melrose Juniors
20 to IA at the Pearl street Com
-, Vrity exy,,a Gum M n ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
HILLHOUSE .BRISTOL
HAS WON 3 TIMES
STATE HAskETBALL
TOURNAMENT

CLASS A and ID
1024.1030
1924
First Round.
West Haven Is, Naugatuck 20.
Bristoi II, Meriden II.
N Haven Commercial 81, Wildly H..
Second Round.
Hill house 90, West Haven ~.
Bristol 81, N Haven Commercial 20.
HrrLHousr &, FL Bristol 49,
First Round
Torrington 4, West Haven IL.
wildly 22, bridgeport ~.
stamford 20, stratford Is.
Hiiihouse "a, Meriden is.
Second Round .
TORI inRton defeated Hillhouse
(score unavailable.)
stamford 81, wildly 20.
Final.
ToRRINaToN 81, Stamford IS.
1890
First Round
Hillhouse 10, Bristol ~.
Naugatuck SO. Greenwich IS.
Torrington 10, West Haven 20.
bridgeport II, West Hartford 8.
second Round
TOrrington 20, Naugatuck IA.
Hilih ouse defeated Bridgeport
(score unavailableo
HIILHousr ~, i; Torrlnss0n TO-
First Round
Naugatuck. 40. Windham 81. :.
Hillhouse Is, Warren Harding 20.
= M'chester TO-, Bdgept Central Is.
Briston 81, South Norwalk IA.
second Round
Bristol II, s. Manchester IA.
TYlfIAnuan Nanna tuak
h'''h0u'e 20 F NaSfa'u'k 10
BRISTOL 81, Hillhouse 10.
Hliihouse 81. Weaver 10.
Warren Harding 20, Meriden Is.
$. Manchester 25, Wildly 20.
Bristol 81, Bridgeport Central 81.
Second Round
Bristol 25, y. Manchester 16.
Warren Harding II, Hillhouse 10.
BRISTOL 90, Warren Harding II.
First Round
Bdgept Central 20, Torrington "a.
Hillhouse 35, Wildly 2o.
Bristol II, Weaver 10.
Warren Hiding 80, Lyman Hall %.
Bristol 80, Warren Harding rs.
Hillhouse 20, Central 20.
Final
BRISTOL ~, Hillhouse is.
1890
First Round
Bdgept Central 21, Torrington 1S.
Warren Harding 81, Bristol IA.
West Haven 81. Manchester %.
Naugatuck SO, Meriden 16.
Second Round.
Naugatuck 25, West Haven IT.
Bdgept Central 81, Warren Hdg 20
Final
NAUGATCCK 81, Bdgept Ctral 90
1921
First Round
Manchester %, Hillhouse 81.
Bristol 35, Wildly 80.
West Haven 20, Commercial 20.
Naugatuck 2S, Lyman Hall Is.
Second Round
Manchester 81. Bristol 20 lover
time.)
Naugatuck 26. West Haven 22.
Final
NAUGATUCK 81. Manchester 10.
1922
First Round
Naugatuck SO, Bdgept Central 81.
Hillhouse SO, West Haven "a.
Bristol ~, Warren Harding 8.
Lyman Hall 80. Meriden IL.
second Round
Hillhouse 2s. Naugatuck 2e.
Bristol ~, Lyman Hall 20.
HIIT.H0IYSE "a RristoI On
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
The BROADWAY
BUGLE

THE POLICE FORCE Catski, N. entirely OF
Policemen John
I'm brothers literally
Innkv Rnh Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14


Score at half time-Colts 10
Melrose z. Referee--Rembish. Time
four s minutes jeriads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
AND If CONGRESSMAN

Ia southland smelling
herring nAuece Of the Miami sunshine
AND IF CONGRESSMAN isn't convinced
pipp Hugh DArtagnan
to fiction passing
entitled virtue
vocation,
In
Battalno
semipro
in until And worse still
he this
WOULD wrestler back)
and he bankrupt feeding him.
HARRY DURANT the author who MANAGES ash,ers as
featcrwciglt WOwing ~
J0hnstons promise match
(;ardcn u sartOai Secretary Jim
OF logged their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

Iotafs ..s..s.tsscls ="
Score Al half time: Rnmbiers I 3.
West Bros ~. Referee: n KELLY.
Time; -Four fo-n,inute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

visit 10 the Cubs camp at Catalina Island while
the Chicago club was attirel In baggy, dirty
monkey suits from last season. Bill Tcrry's sal.
ary mny have been cut but he recently bought
home In Memphis, ono Of the attractive
features OF which II swimming pool for his
kids (. Monte Blue, the movie actor. has be-
come q confirmed Giants r0otcr since they
started training In Los Angeles, visiting their
camp every day Cedric Burst former
Yankee, h another chap who watches the
Giants work out daily. bursts was born
on the same day as Baby Lindbcrgh, incident.
ally.
HURLEIGH GRIMES REGARDS spring train
ing trips as his annual vacation. He gets himself
INTO condition by going through q rigorous routine
during the winter months Doc Crandalls SOL
IL trying out with the Pirates, for whom htc former
Giants pitcher acts as coach Ivy Olsen pays
Is trying out with tho Pirates, for whom the former
Hornsby. an old COW hand, watched a couple o.
ranch at Catalina island. and disguised with
their amateur technique he finally concluded they
uame from Paterson, N. j, Buck O'Eeill would hav,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

After seeing Mr. Christopher Battalno last Friday, I'm
Billy Paoe will have the neh that of the
dopste say should have And that goes for Canzoner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
First Round

Naugatuck SO, Bdgept Central 81.
Hillhouse SO, West Haven "a.
Bristol ~. Warren Harding 8.
Lyman Hall 80, Meriden IL.
Second Round
Hillhouse 2S. Naugatuck 22.
Bristol ~, Lyman Hall 20.
Final
HILLHoUSE "a, Bristol 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
JORLESS WILL
ASK S1,5OO,OOO
Demand Dole of County;
Plan Mass Meeting.

I'm the name of the $4,000 I'M
employed in Marion county," the
unemployed council will demand Of
county commissioners $1,500,000 ito
allow $25 for each unemployed fam
lily in the county to buy some ne
cessities of life"
The demand will be made at 2
Thursday. The action was decided
upon at public meeting at Work
ers' Center, 93214 South Meridian
street, Sunday afternoon.
Additional demands will include:
Payment of 40 cents an hour, in
stead of in food, for city and county
made" work; abolition of segrega-
ton of Negroes on county jobs;
payment of SIS cash weekly to sim
gle unemployed; no evictionS Of I'M
employed persons; free gas, light
and water for unemployed and part
time workers, and free automobile
licenses for unemployed, and part
time workers earning less than $40
weekly.
Plans for a mass meeting Thurs
day on the steps of the statehouse
were made. A delegation from the
unemployed council will call on
Governor Leslie Thursday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

Jan. 25 IN head-on auto crash at Holt
road and Washington street.
Theodore Reyer. 60. of 2o64 Central ave-
nue.. struck BY a police car Jan. 26 at
Pennsylvania and Washington streets.
George Walsh. 49, Of 302 South an
dolph street. struck Jan. 90 by ear at
Oriental and Washington streets
Harry L. Grubbs. S6. 7S4 North Capitol
avenue. hitch-hiker. killed Jan %. lien
struck by an auto in $500 block, South Me-
ridian street.
Analysing the pedestrian death
toll, it is revealed majority of the
fatal accidents were caused by
carelessness on the part of pedes-
TRANS. The train and interurban
deaths strictly we're the result of
failure to heed safety rules.
Indianapolis or any part of the
country, it is necessary, authorities
point out, for the pedestrian to ex-
erciSe as much care as the autoist.
Persons crossing heavily traversed
thoroughfareS should not depend
on the motorist to stop. Neither
should the motorist depend on the
pedestrian to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
To End aCoueh
In a Hurry, Mix
This at Home

To quickly end stubborn coughs due
TO colds, it is important TO sOothe the
inhamed membranes, get rid of the
germs and also to aid the system in
wardly to help throw off the trouble.
For these purposes, here is a home
made medicine, far better than anything
you could buy at 3 times the cost. From
any druggist, get 21a ounces of Pinex.
Pour this into pint bottle, and add
plain graduated sugar syrup or strain
ed honey to fill up the pint. This takes
but moment, saves money, and makes
a remedy so effective that you will never
do without, once you have used it.
Keeps perfectly, and children like it..
This simple remedy does three neces-
sary things. First, it lOoSens the germ
laden phlegm. Second, it soothes away
the Inflammation. Third, it is absorbed
into the blood. where it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes This explains
why it brings Snch quick relief, even
in the obstinate coughs which follow
cold epidemics.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, containing the
active agent of creosote, in a refined,
palatable form, and known as one of
the greatest medicinal agents for severe
coughs and bronchial irritatiOns.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
FIGHTS NEGRO Thief
Apartment Custodian Loses
3-BIOCk Chase.

A Negro thief who escaped after
a hand-to-hand fight with Cliff
Beyers, custodian of an apartment
at 66o East Eleventh street, was
sought today by police.
Beyers grappled with the man in
the basement after discovering him
looting three lockers. Wrestling
free, the Negro fed into an alley
and escaped after a block
chase.
William Thomas, 70, Mount Yer
non, Ind, visiting in the city at
2426 North Olney street, informed
detectives $785 was stolen from his
coat pocket while he walked Satur-
day afternoon in Brookside park.
other persons reporting thefts
and losses are:
Clifford Gerhart, 1929 Bellefon-
taine street, $100; H. H. Fletcher,
1925 Broadway, $40; John Ste
phenanoSs, 1902 West Tenth street,
SIS, and Louis Weiss, 1874 North
Pennsylvania street, SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

ment terminates automatically Jan
81. 1893.
Officers and general chairmen Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men today followed the workers
they represent in accepting volun-
tarily 10 per cent wage reduction
for one year.
1T would be selfish of us not to
take the same steps," said A. F.
Whitney, chief executive of the
brotherhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

January Toll Continues at
Rate Which Made 1881
Worst in History.

Thirteen persons we're killed in
traffic accidents in Marion county
in January.
Seven were pedestrians, who
either were run down by careless
motorists or, disregarding safety
laws, walked into the paths Of auto
mobiles.
Three others were victims of in
juries incurred in automobile
crashes; two were killed by a train
and another by an interurban.
Last year, 176 persons lost their
lives in traffic accidents. That total
previously had been unheard of.
But, if 1882 is marked with thirteen
deaths each month, the total would
be 156, without allowance for in
crease in traffic during spring. sum-
mer and fall.
The deaths in county accidents
last month were:
Charles Swihart. "a. of Argos. killed Jan.
4. by an interurban at Thirty eighth and
Dearborn streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson R. r 2
Carmel. auto struck Jan. 9. by train at
the Carmel crossing.
Lester D. Hanscom. 1888 North Pennsyl-
vania street, hitch-hiker. killed Jan. IS,
on the national road. east of the city.
Alva West. 49, of 1920 Kenwood avenue.
killed Jan. Is. in auto crash at Seven
tenth and Alabama streets.
David Fugate. 43. of Brazil. hitchhixer.
injured fatally Jan. 13. near Cumberland.
Hubert Scott. IS. of 81 South Chester
street. struck by an auto in the 400 block
East Tenth street. Jan. %.
Emma Kennedy IA. Negro. 244 Puryear
street. hit by an auto Jan. so
John Hunter. 40. Negro. 1910 North Tai
bot street hit by an auto Jan. is at st.
Clair street and Capitol avenue and died
Jan. %.
J. E. Taylor, R. R. 3. Box 472, injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
RAIL employees
TAKE ONE-YEAR
CUT IN WAGES
10 Per Cent Slash Accepted
by 100000 Workers
on 210 Roads.
BY JOHN b. MILLER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The coun-
try's railroads deducted 10 per cent
from pay checks of their 1900 900
workers today after leaders of rail-
way labor voted to accept one
year wage reduction.
Amicable settlement of the sew
enteen-day parley between the
twenty labor unions and nine rail-
road presidents representing 30
Glass A roads was reached Sunday.
The pact was signed near mid
night.
In return for the approximate
$2l5,O00,000 saving to the industry.
the individual roads promised IAN
earnest and sincere effort to main
tain and increase railroad employ
ment."
They also withdrew formal notices
mailed last Dec. 81, seeking Is per
cent reductions from their employees
for the same temporary period.
The reduction was labor's contri-
button, through personal sacrifices,
to aid return of national prosperity
as well as to alleviate the industry's
desperate plight. Basic rates of SAL
aries remain the same. The agree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
COPS TREE SUSPECT IN
HITCH-HIKER SHOOTING
Victim Still Critical as Police Seek
Young ASailant.

With one suspect absolved, detec-
tives today pressed the search for
the hitch-hiker who shot and
stabbed j. Russell Gardner, so, of
1926 North Illinois street, in a rob-
berry at Seventy first street and
keystone avenue, Thursday night.
A youth, whose name was with
held, was arrested Sunday, but was
to be released today. He knew moth
ing of the shooting, detectives said.
earned, former purchasing agent
for the state highway commission,
today remained in a critical condi-
ton at city hospital. He was shot
in the head three times and stabbed
in the nectk.
Gardner told police his assailant
was a hitch-hiker, whom he gave a
lift to Indianapolis from Lafay-
cite. AS they neared this city, the
youth drew revolver and shot
Gardner, after taking SO from his
pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
To Relieve Catarrh
and Head Noises

If you have catarrhal deafness or
head noises due to catarrh 30 to
Hooks or your druggist, and get 1
OF. of Parmint Double Strength.
and add to it 4 pint Of hot water.
and little sugar. Take table
spoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from. the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open. and
breathing become easier. 1t is easy TO
prepare. costs little. and is pleasant to
take. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises due to catarrh
should give this prescription q trial
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Death Trap

Governor Harry G. Leslie's
Office at the statehouse Is
proving death trap for gold
fish.
The third of a school Of
goldfish, being educated in the
Office by Misses Rose Sapirie
and Elsie Leo, did a flip-f1op
out of the fish bowl during the
night and this morning was
found dead on the floor.
Mourning for the poor fish,
Miss Sapirie praised its con-
duct and attributed its death
to the fact it was leaping with
glee. The fish was pure gold,
she said. and so tame it used
to eat from her hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
HIKER STEALS CLOTHING
Repays MOtorist for Lift by Theft
of 500 Worth of Apparel.

Ingratitude was the reward paid
Henry Hudson of Columbus, O.,
Sunday night, by hitch hiker he
had driven from the Ohio city to
indianapolis.
Hudson reported the youth stole
clothing valued at 500 from his
car when he was in a downtown
hotel few minutes.
State police and deputy sheriffs
are watching Road 40 for the youth,
who told Hudson he was en- route
to St Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

NORTH SIDE BRANCHES
I54I North Illinois Street
30ol North Illinois Street
1888 Roosevelt Avenue
o235 Bellefontaine Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Predicts Subzero This Month

CHICAGO, Feb. John F. Bar.
rett, grain broker, who won fame
as a weather forecaster with his sue
cessful bets there would be no zero
weather in Chicago last winter, to-
day predicted subzero temperatures
here late in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
ZERO WEATHER
GRIPS COUNTRY;
MANY SUFFER
Two Planes Missing in
West; Boy Scout Dead in
Mountain Storm.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The winters
coolest weather gripped the Midwest
today with forecasts of snow over
a wide area.
Subzero cold which swept into the
United States over the weekend
from the Canadian northwest.
brought aalf q dozen deaths. Two
missing airplaaes may add to the
toll. Below zero weather was re-
ported from Helena, Mont, to up
per Michigan and as far south as
Omaha and Des Moines.
In Chicago. the thermometer how
cred near but did not touch the
zero mark, unequalled for more than
Two years. -Four deaths were at
tributed to the cold wave here.
Two Planes Missing
Slightly warmer temperatures and
snow is predicted over the entire
region from the Rocky mountains
to the Great Lakes today.
A passenger airplane, carrying
eight persons, including the pilot.
was missing on the Pacific coast. A
hunt Of the rugged storm swept
mountain area over which it was
believed forced down failed to re-
veal trace of the craft, and it vas
feared the party would have been
unable to withstand the exposure
had a crackup not proved fatal.
A second plane was reported by
residents of Soda Springs, Cal. to
have crashed near there in rag
inc blizzard last night. The Soda
Springs residents said the plane
had flown low over the little vii
lage, high in the Sierre Nevada
mountains, evidently seeking
landing place. The motor was heard
TO cease but the blizzard prevented
any search for the plane, residents
reported.
Boy Scout Gies
John Taylor, IA, a Boy Scout, lost
his life in blizzard on the slope
Of Mt. Hood. He was frozen to
death fighting his way through
fourteen-foot snow drifts on the
mountain side. Four other Boy
Scouts, who became lost in the hills
in the heavy snow fall, made their
way back home safely.
Two deaths in Chicago were re-
ported due to cold and exposure and
two others to heavy exertion in the
near zero temperature.
All records for Yosemite Nationcl
mark were broken when the total
snowfall reached 1877 inches, three
inches more than the previous rec
ord made in 1906.
Heavy rains and cold winds swept
the entire Pacific coast.
The lowest mark reported to the
weather bureau was 46 below zero,
at Battleford, Sask.
Increases Flood Suffering
Advent of sub-freezing tempera-
lures today increased suffering
among the $4,000 flood refugees in
central Mississippi, eastern Arkan-
saw and northern Louisiana.
Many homeless victims are sleep
ing in tents. The cold also added
to the difficulties of the thousands
of citizens fighting flood waters.
The Mississippi, foot above it's
flood level at Vicksburg, and foot
below at Memphis, still bottles up
the Yazoo, Tallahatchie, Ouachita,
Red and st. Francis rivers. Weather
men predicted further rain and
continued cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
LIBRARY ADDS BOOKS
Business Branch Places Seven New
Volumes on Shelves.

FV'WAAOo UH pICIFUos
New books placed in circulation
this week at the Indianapolis bust
ness branch library are:
America Weighs Her Gold" by
Rogers; Union Management Co.
operation on the Railroad" by
Wood; The Cultural Significance
of Accounts" by Scott; window
Display for Profit, by Leahy; 1.-THE
Merchandising of Drug Products, F"
by Olsen; Getting a Job and Get
ting Ahead" by Fancher, and Year
Book of the National Association of
Cost Accountants, 1881"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
NEIGHBORING State
BEATING 'H0PPERS'
South Dakota Governor Saws
Little Damage Caused by
r Pests to Date :.

Enough the situation is mot one
peasant to contemplate, the Grass
hopper peril to small grains in South
Dakota has not reached serious pro-
portions, Governor Warren E. Green
day.
III is possible, however" Governor
Green said, that the pests may do
CROP -
The South Dakota executive said
grasshopper infestations in his state
are scattered and in no particular dis
trlct has the damage been severe so
lar. He said reports indicate that the
pests have been eating leaves off small
grams IN some sections and even have
been digging into the heads of grain
IN others, but remarked that nature
has been providing too much growth"
to allow critical damage from the
grasshoppers.
He said the South Dakota situation
On the whole appeared much the same
as it is in North Dakota and declared
that the pests have been doing their
most severe damage in Sully county.
north of Pierre.
Governor Green said South Dakota
farmers are optimistic over crop pros
poets.
The South Dakota executive stopped
IN Bismarck while on his way to Minot
by auto to attend a testimonial din
ner for F. E. Murphy, publisher of the
minneapolis Tribune, which is being
given by the Greater North Dakota
association. Accompanying Governor
Green to Minot were Governor George
r. Shafer and Adjutant General G.
Angus Fraser of North Dakota and
James Milloy, formerly secretary of
the Greater North Dakota association
and now connected with the Minnea-
polls Tribune.