davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
School Savings Plan
Begins Fourth Season

School savings, sponsored by the
First National Bank and handled
through the public schools, launches
its fourth and last year this week.
Banking rules are the same as those
OF last year, the minimum weekly de-
post In the high school being Is cents
and IN the grades 10 cents. Temper
ary accounts will not be solicited. as
the plan Is to change the school saw
ings accounts to the regular savings
department at the end Of this school
year, according to Charles voracek,
mead OF the savings department of the
First National Bank.
The total Of the school savings fund
at present is approximately $4,000,
The first year. 1930-3l, was the best
Of the three years the plan has been
IN force, with . decided decrease in
the last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Believe Body That
OF Florence ROYAL

Belief that the body found in the
Missouri river 20 miles south Of San
ish Is that Of Florence Royal instead
Of Dolores Lockrem was expressed in
. message to division offices Of the
500 Line here Tuesday.
Both the Royal and Lockrem girls
were II years old when they drowned
last July 20 while swimming in the
Big Muddy at Sanish. Drowned when
she attempted to rescue them was
Miss Ruth Bresltn, 20 years old.
A Minot dentist, relative Of Miss
Lockrem. who had performed some
bridge work on her teeth. was ex-
pected to examine the body Tuesday
afternoon In an effort to identify the
remains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Woman Is Slugged
By Transient Pair

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 3.-(R-slugged
over the head with q piece Of iron
pipe. Mrs. Rosella Cole. Sioux Falls,
s D.. who with her daughter. Winni-
fred, was hitch-hiking back to their
Tome. was robbed Of so on road
about mile west Of Fargo Sunday
afternoon, Mrs. Cole told police.
Two men, she said, both wearing
boards and dirty work clothes, jumped
cut Of small roadster, struck her
over the head and took her money
from . pocket as she fell 70 the
ground. She said the car was dirty
und the license plates obscured.
She told police she and her daugh-
ter had caught rides on freight trains
from Hallock. Mimi. and they intend.
cd to catch another to their home.
The two robbers said nothing dur.
ing the holdup. she said. One OF
them grabbed her daughter and the
other slugged Mrs. Cole. The money
was tied In . handkerchief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

plications with him Immediately.
Putnam said many farmers appar-
emily are Withholding applications be.
cause they are not familiar with the
contract.
He urges al to sign applications
for contracts, and those who are not
satisfied with the contracts, and those
satisfied with the contracts after
studying them need not sign.
He also warned farmers against
misleading grapevine gossip regard
ing the applications and contracts
which IS being circulated through II.
country.
Friday, Oct. 5, Is the deadline for
filing of applications for contracts In
this county.
The agent estimates that 400 or 500
farmers have not sent In applications
yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
ROOSEVELT RUSHES
BACK TO new YORK
FOR CHARITY talk
Tells Crowd At Elkhart, Ind,
Legion Meeting Was Won
derful; Praises Fair

En- Route with President Roosevelt
to New York City. Oct. 3.-(R-Presi-
dent Roosevelt hustled back to New
York City Tuesday, happy over his
reception in Chicago, but with an
ever watchful eye on troubled Cuba,
He goes into New York to talk be-
fore the conference Of Catholic char
tiles and in this speech he IS prepared
to carry further his exposition Of the
new deal" Wednesday night.
Throughout the night ride Roose-
welt kept contact over long distance
telephone at each stop with Wash
ington, particularly as related to
Cuba.
Still ringing In his ears were the
cheers of Chicago and the conven-
ton Of the American Legion, before
which he backed up his new relations
Monday In a heart to heart talk with
his comrades" Of 1918.
In q brief speech to the crowd
which swarmed about his special train
Monday night at Elkhart Indiana, in
the dusk, he asserted the Legion
meeting was wonderful" and he adj
vised the folks to 60 and see the Cen
fury Of Progress.
The applause and cheers Of the Lee
gion convention to his blunt speech
explaining in detail his ideas to con-
fine government aid to the men act
ually disabled In the war stunned the
convention Of veterans and then won
their applause.
He laid down the rule-and the le-
gion, $4,000 strong, applauded-that
outside Of those disabled in service
the men who wore the uniform for
Americas defense must take it" to-
day on the same terms with the other
citizens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
M0llis0ns Fail to
Start Long Flight

Wasaga Beach. Ont. Oct. 3.-lRA
The hopes Of Jim and Amy Molli-
son to take off Tuesday GA . dis
lance flight attempt suffered Q SET
back when the undercarriage Of their
plane was twisted during tho third
effort to get It off the ground.
The heavily LOADED IA chine
plunged downward when It was five
feet In the Dir. Weather conditions
were favorable for the takeoff but
the craft, the 6eafarer II, could not
gather enough momentum.
The Mollisions planned to ny "a
Bagdad.
The mishap occurred after the
plane had covered approximately two
miles - Tho flying couple strove
kantically - eet the heavily. laden
machine. carrying 600 gallons Of
gasoline, into the air.
Keenly disappointed, they said Il
would Be impossihle 10 ray whether
they would try again Tuesday OWNS
to the fact that some time would be
required to repair the damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

walked on an intentional fourth ball
Myer grounded to Ryan and Harris
was forced at second. Ryan to Critz.
Ryan momentarily fumbled the ball
and then tossed it to Critz for the
putout. Sewell went to third. Goslin
hit a long drive that barely curved
foul into the lower right field stands.
Gosltn lined out to Terry and the
crowd burst into an uproar. No runs,
no hits, no errors, two left.
Gtants-A Thomas went to the box
for Washington. jackson famed,
swinging. Mancuso lifted high fly
to Manush. Thomas was working
very fast. Ryan famed on q called
third strike. No runs, no hits. no
errors, none left.
Ninth Inning
senators-Manush was safe at first
on hard grounder that Ryan missed.
It was an error for the shortstop.
Cronin singled sharply past Critz.
Manush stopped at second. Terry had
another conference with Hubbell.
Jackson fumbled Schulte's hard
grounder and the bases were filled. It
was scored as q hit for Schultz. Man.
ish scored on Kuhel's grounder to
Ryan who make the put out on q fine
throw to first. Cronin reached third
and Schultz second base. Bluece
famed, swinging. There was an
other big confab Of the Giants inner
defense. Sewell grounded out, Jackson
to Terry.
One run, two hits, one error, two
left.
The Official hnx scnre.t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
BISMARCK CLASSES
LARGER This YEAR
Most Of High School Teachers
Have More Than 100 Stud
ents Under Them

The growth Of school population
for this school year and the necessi-
tated curtailment Of the size OF the
teaching force have made the individ-
ual teachers responsibilities greater
than before in number Of cases.
At the high school, the numbers II,
the various teachers classes are as
follows: Miss Rita Murphy 1876, Mar
jorie Norris, l67. Pearl Bryant lot,
Mrs. Nell Pollard 2O2. Elizabeth
Jones Ill, Mildred HUFF l68, Mrs.
Juanita Edick 143, Mildred Hoff 1853,
r. L. Wells 207. Roy Neff 63, George
Schaumberg 1l3, Roy D. Mcleod 143,
and Arnold Van Wyk las.
At junior high school, rearrange-
ments are being made to even up the
divisions, and when this is perfected,
each seventh grade group will ap-
proximate So. and each eighth, Al.
Miss Clara from has an enrolment
of 80 in the first grade, Miss Esther
Maxwell has ~ in the second, and
Miss Gladys Kiesel q in the third
grade.
The William Moore has the follow
ing enrolment: 81 in Miss Lavina
Registers first grade, 80 in Miss Eliza
beth Best's second, 80 in Miss Judith
Rue's third, SO in Miss Winifred Bar
rington's fourth and fifth, Sc In Miss
Frances Collisions fourth, "a in Miss
Edna Jones fifth and sixth, 48 in Miss
Anne Rodewald's fifth, and 43 In
Miss Helen Ricketts, sixth grade.
At Roosevelt school Miss Violet
Fletcher has 80 firs.-readers, Miss
Bessie Wilson has 80 first and second
graders, Miss Mathilda Welo has 80 in
the second, Miss Maude Schroeder has
AZ in the third, Miss Grace Hand has
Al in the fourth. Miss Esther Cir
ard has 40 in the fifth, and Miss Irene
Ramsland has "a in the sixth.
At Richholt school Miss Witzleben
has IS In the first grade: Miss Beulah
Shurr has 30 first and second graders;
Miss Marguerite Lyness has q in the
second; Miss Irene Lambertus has IS
IN the third; Miss Ruth RoWley has
43 In the fourth: Miss Ovidia Setter
has SO in the fifth: Miss T. gnes Boyle
has 43 in the sixth.
Miss Edna Boss has 81 in the first
grade at the Waclater school; Miss
Lucille Malmquist, for whom Mrs.
Kiland is substituting, has Is in the
second grade: Miss Helen Munig has
% In the third; Miss jeanette Myhre
has 80 in the fourth, Miss Josie
Grinde has So in the fifth and sixth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Program for School
Band Is Elaborate

Under the direction Of Clarion Lar
son, Bismarck boys and girls, rs well
as many adults, will have the advant-
age again this year Of musical train
ing along instrumental lines.
Included In the high school concert
band, which numbers SO, are 10 jun
Tor high students whose band work Of
the past year warranted their grad
uation to the senior band. This band
includes the following instruments:
10 clarinets, 10 comets, two flutes,
four horns, five trombones, three tu-
has, three drums, five saxophones,
and one baritone.
The band made its first Bismarck
public appearance decked out in the
full regalia Of their new uniforms, at
the football game at Hughes Field
Friday night. The new capes of blue
serge lined with gold satin were
bought at the instigation and ex-
pense Of the Kiwanis' club and the
Association Of Commerce.
The High School band meets in the
high school building five times week.
" for rehearsal and instruction. The
band played to an appreciative au-
dience several weeks ago at Hebron.
the occasion being the dedication Of
the new city hall of that city.
A notable feature of Larson's work
this season Is his plan to initiate as
large a group Of beginners as posi-
BILE. These novices are chosen from
among the sixth-graders of the
Roosevelt, Richholt, and William
Moore grade schools. and the new
seventh-graders Of junior high school.
These groups will meet twice q week
for instruction.
The beginners only obligation is to
buy the instrument he plans to learn
to play.
Larson's work also includes the or
ganization Of q little symphony or
chestra, composed Of adults and the
best violin players of the high school
orchestra, and junior civic band,
which, as the name implies is open
to the musical aspirants Of the entire
city Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Will SCHOOL HAS
TWO GLEE CLUBS
Seventh and Eighth Graders
Are Organized by Miss
Ruby WiImot

Miss Ruby Wilmot Is organizing
two glee clubs in the Will Junior high
one In the seventh grade and one II
the eighth.
The seventh grade club. the Lowell
Mason club, named in honor Of the
founder Of public school music, Is
continuation Of the same club Of last
year. Officers this year are Camille
Wachter, president: Robert Yeasley
vice president; and Earl Beat, setre-
tary-treasurer.
Members Of the Lowell Mason club
are Audrey Cave, Alvin Alderman
Betty Smith, Beverly, skei, Burt Cor
win, Beverly SWEET, Bessie Splitter
Camille Wachter, Claribel McGoon
Constance Cole, Donald Erickson
Dorothy Mueller, Dean Lampman
Dorothy Elofson, Donald Flatland
Dorothy Mccall, Earl Beatt, Esther
johnson.
Ernest Paul, Earl Benish, Frank
Vogel, Gilbert Olson, Helen johnson
Herbert Hill, Irma Rudser, John
Lyngstad, Joe Sirnchuk, Jean Speaks
Llewellyn Hamery, Loring Knecht
Lucille Morton, Lois Drennen, Lydia
Kallenburger, Leroy Mitchell, Lot
Erdahl, Lucille Dutt, Mary Frances
Yeater, Margaret Forster, Norma
Kuehn, Norman Larson, Nickie Barbie
Pearl Norum, Riley Brittin, RUBY
Goats, Robert Yeasley, Ruth Sandin
Rosemary Selby, Whitney Refvem ane
Alice johnson.
The eighth grade club Is named Thu
Stephen Foster club In honor Of Eos.
ter's great work In American foli
music. The officers are: President
Barbara Henry; vice president, Sidney
Sloven; secretary-treasurer, John Ab'
bolt.
Members Of the Stephen Foster clut
are John Abbott, Jean Baker, Jack
Bowers, Phyllis Brainard, Jean Bran
denburg, James Burman, Paul Christ
enson, Currie Conrad, jeanette Groom.
quist, Adeline Dale, Mary Davis, Made
Eppler, Doris Fevold, Lynn Franzen
Jean Harris, Marjorie Heidinger. Bar.
bara Henry, Robert Humphreys, Betty
jacobson, Iris Jahnke, Beverly Jen'
sen, Warren Kraft, Lydia LANCER, Arm
old Larson, Milton Lippert, Marcia
Logee.
Doris Lyngstad, Bob Melville, Bill,
Mills, Loris Orchard, Lois Riggs, Jacl
Sanborn, Wilson Tierney, Jean 'Tru'
man, Eleanor Wilson, Roland Wright
Wesley Lewis, Harriet CARTRIDGE, Ken
meth johnson, Oscar Johnson, Evan
geline Longmuir, Edward McCrorte
Jack Mote, Elizabeth Rose, Joyce
sandstrom, Dorothy Smith, Harole
Smith, Richard Smith, Alice Tillotson
Mary Jane Woodmansee, Asa Dawson
and Arthur Gussner.
The lists Of members Of both clubs
are still in the making and are, in.
complete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Grade School Boys
Playing Football

Bismarck high will maintain Its
reputation Tor supremacy In athletics
in the future If the boys of the gram
mar grades have anything to say about
it. With but the first three weeks OF
school gone, and without any coach
ing this year, due to curtailment OF
expenses, three grade school football
teams have been organized.
The first Of the fall series Of games
vas played Thursday afternoon, at
the william Moore field, when Ray
mond Dol1n, quarterback. led the
Roosevelt team to 60 victory over
the william Moore.
The Roosevelt lineup includes Dom
aid Schultz, captain and left half,
Harold Schultz, and Edgar Schultz,
ends; Arland Hofstrom and John
Fortenberry, tackles; Richard Davis
and John Conrad. guards; Buddy
Hargrave, center; Robert Lipp, right
MALT; Raymond Dohn, quarterback,
and subs: Charles Conrad, Martin
Hagen, Bob Erdahl and Jerome Dohn.
At the William Moore, the lineup
is: Charles Shafer, captain and right
end: Thomas Skoje and Gene Peters,
halfbacks; Jack Brandenburg and
Ronald Wheeler, tackles: Jim McNutt,
center: Paul Cowan, left end; John
Guinness, Junior Martin and Allan
Oleson, guards; Dale Saxvik, fullback;
Arthur Tilson, quarterback: and Da-
yid Haggerty, sub tackle. and Gordon
Tilson, sub guard.
Captain Merlin Scott also announ-
ces that his Richholt team Is ready to
meet corners.
The Richholt lineup includes: DON
aid Klein and Ralph Wheeler, tack
les; Arthur Weisenberger. and Milton
Klein. end; Ralph Kali1e and Billy
Lair. guards: Howard Peterson >and
Arthur Montgomery, halfbacks: Cap
rain Merlin Scott, center: JON Skunk,
fullback; and Freddie Mayo, quarter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
HIGHER PRICES FOR
C0ALARE FORECAST
Bituminous Operators Ready to
Submit Proposals to NRA
Officials

washington, Oct. 3.-R)-aigher
prices for bituminous coal likely will
80 into effect within a few days.
Having almost completed discus
sions and negotiations among them
selves, operators from the vast Ap-
palachian region were nearly ready
Tuesday to talk over their proposals
Tor increases with NRA officials.
Increased prices for coal from other
outlying regions will be published ss
soon as the code administrative ma
chinery Is set up.
All price boosts must be approved
by Hugh 8. johnson, recovery admin
1strator who was designated last week
ny President Roosevelt as presiden-
tial member of all five divisional code
authortties-the price-fixing agencies
Coal presented only one of the price
problems confronting johnson. He
has IN his pocket a retail trades code
proposing to stabilize retail prices at
wholesale cost plus 10 per cent, a
plan which has drawn opposition
from the farm administration.
In some quarters it was believed
the census Of MIRA employment and
payrolls ordered Monday may pro-
vide figures which will 60 long way
In helping determine the governments
price-fixing policies.
johnson will take up the coal price
situation when he returns from his
New York speech Tuesday before the
National Conference Of Catholic Char
tiles and from conference there with
President Roosevelt on IRA matters.
Coal men have refused to intimate
what prices they will ask. It has
been understood, however, that pro-
posed increases will be substantial,
owing to the higher wage levels now
effective. Wages make up about two
thirds Of Goals production cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Alleged Chicken Shack
Operators Bound Over

Two alleged operators Of = chicken
shack north Of the state capitol,
charged with possession Of liquor.
have been bound over to district
court, it was announced Tuesday.
The pair, w. G. Jones and Frank
Rothschiller Of Bismarck. are at IL
berry under bonds Of 1000 each. Both
waived preliminary examination be-
fore Justice Of the Peace A. e. Ship.
The two men were arrested follow
Ing q raid on the chicken shack last
week. IN which federal and county au-
thorities claim quantity Of alcoholic
beverages was confiscated, in addi-
ton to slot machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
q ON TIN u E II
Otis Long Wallop
Gives Terry's Men
Two Runs at Start

vented him from taking second. or
q hit-and-run play, Davis slashed .
single to center, but OFT pulled ur
ct second. Jackson went out, Rus.
sell to Kuhel. No runs. two hits
no errors, two left.
Sixth Inning
senators-Myer tried to hunt on
second strike. then fouled out To
Mancuso. 0oslin fouled to Mancuso
Manush lifted q short fly to Ryan
The big hitters Of the Washington
team looked bad against Hubbell's
sharp shooting. No runs, no hits, no
errors, none left.
0iants-Mancuso skied out to Man.
ush. Ryan hoisted q high one to
Kuhel. Hubbell got q big cheer g he
came up. He hit sharply through
Bluege for . single on the first pitch.
Time was taken out while Hubbell
donned his sweater. Moore forced
Hubbell at second, Bluege to Myer
No runs. one hit, no errors. one left
Seventh Inning
senators-Cronin lifted . high one
to Moore who barely grabbed the ball
with outstretched hands after Z lone
run. Schultz famed, swinging ct Z
fast curve. Kuhel grounded out Ortiz
to Terry. No runs. no hits, no errors.
mono left.
Giants crowd stood for . Biz
stretch, In keeping with m ancient
custom. Cr1tz was out on . sharp
grounder, Cronin to Kuhel. It wa
. close play. Terry drove long fly
to Schultz In left center. OFT got
his fourth straight hit on . hard
smash that caromed off RussellS right
shoulder. Myer came In fast but
overran the bali and was too late to
try for put out. Time was taken out
while Russell tried out his arm. He
appeared OK.
OFT Was safe at second when Aye9
dropped sewell's throw after appar-
emily making the putout on IA It
tempted steal. Davis was called out
on strikes. An error was scored
against Myer on the play q second
No runs, one hit, one error, one left,
Eighth tanning
Senators Bluege tanned with the
bat on his shoulder. He was Hub
bells ninth strike out victim. eewell
walked. II Was the first pass Of the
game. Harris batted for Russell. The
entire Giant infield walked IN for Z
conference with Hubbell and Man
cliso after three straight balls. Harris
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Par0led Convict and
Two Others Are Held

Cavalier. N. D.. Oct. 3.-(P-Carl
schimowski. Is, paroled from the state
cgteon: r. Madison, 70, and Jack
Htntz. 10. were arrested Monday night
On charge Of robbery and brought to
the county jail here. The three were
reported to have confessed to States
Attorney Helgi Johanneson that they
went to the Sheard farm near here
and beat hired man, william Her
zog, when he refused to tell where the
proprietor kept his money. They
said they would plead guilty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Says Applications
Are Not Contracts

Pointing out that signing OF appli-
cations for contracts does not require
the signing Of the actual contracts I'M
der the federal wheat allotment plan,
H. o. Putnam, Burleigh county agri-
cultural agent, Tuesday reiterated his
request to farmers to file their ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
HORSE EMULArEs COW

Labanon, Pa.-James Blatt;s horse
emulated Mrs. O'Leary's COW Of Chi
cago fire fame, but the results were
not 50 serious. The horse kicked over
lantern. starting q fire which des-
troyed q barn, . pig sty. chicken
house. farm implements and livestock
with an estimated value Of 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

0UlIHHIy. 1tUI1S UaCUeQ 1n-OCt 3,
jackson !, Cronin !, Kuhel /: home
run-Ott: double play-Mancuso to
Ray: left on Observation-Disclosures 6,
New York Z: bases on balls off Hub
bell (sewel, Harris: struck out
by Hubbell 10 (Myer, Goslin, Manush,
Kuhel, Bluege 3. Stewart, Russell
and Schultz: by Russell 3 Davis 2,
Ryan; by Thomas Jackson and
Ryan: hits off Stewart 6 in q in
nings none out. In third: off Rus
sell 1 In 5 innings: off Thomas none
in one, inning: losing pitcher-Ste-
.wart: umpires Moran M,
first base, Moriarty "a. L., second
base. Pfirman IN. L., third base,
Ormsby "a. L.: time-2:07.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
145 Newcomers Are
In Bismarck Schools

Out-of-towners are moving to Bis
marck rapidly, the growing number
Of new pupils in the Bismarck schools
reveals. Added to the first weeks
list Of las newcomers are IL more
new residents, making total Of 158.
At the VIII Annex, Wallace Conitz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

The Aeronautics Branch of the De-
partment Of Commerce recently is
sued II sectional airway maps. This
indicates the completion Of one fifth
Of the project of charting the entire
United States for air navigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

The University Of California has .
solid board Of sugar pine on exhibi-
ton; It Is 5ls feet wide. 10 feet long
and 3 inches thick, was cut aS . table
top but Is now preserved as : curl
asity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Today's Contract Problem
BY WIN. Z, MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge LeaSue

~OSSO~Ayy
Although four spades was bid Ia the
preceding problem hand, five was
made by neat triple squeeze. In dup
licate tournament play an extra trick
beyond contract b what counts In the
final scoring. Such play is what pro-
duces the winner.
The Bidding
South bid one spade, West passed
and North bid no trump. South went
to three spades, North bid three no
trump and South went to four spades.
This definitely said, Partner, I prefer
to play the hand at spades and do not
believe there Is any slam In It,"
The Play
Against the spade contract West
opened small club which East won
with the jack. East returned the six
Of spades and declarer allowed dunn
my's jack to win the trick. A small
club was returned and when East
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

The "a ships In General Balbo's
squadron which flew to the United
States from Italy were equipped with
American made carburetors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

In making pound Of honey. bees
average about 10000 miles Of flying.
Ancient races on tiny Easter Island,