davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Fifteen Prizes Offered by
Enthusiasts: Just Write
a Letter.

Hundreds Of stamp fans in Indi-
annapolis and vicinity started tuning
up their typewriters, fountain pens,
and pencils today for the big race.
The Times stamp contest, in
which fifteen prizes VIII be awarded,
opened officially Monday and con-
teStants have until midnight Feb.
Is to rush in their entries.
If you've just started in the stamp
game, here is a great chance to add
to your collection. And the prizes
are we'll worth while if you're an
old-timer in this fascinating hobby.
For the fifteen best letters on the
subject, Why I am Interested in
Collecting Stamps" the following
prizes will be given:
Tristan International Postage
stamp album for foreign and United
States stamps. Has space for $4,000
stamps. A splendid prize. Donor
F. Vernon Smith, Inland Hobby
Shop.
Second-One package Of 1000 for
eign stamps all different. Donor
Inland Hobby Shop.
Package of 300 stamps
foreign and United States, some
high values. Donor, DR.. H. a
Washburn.
Fourth-Block eff four mint
United States Molly Pitcher" COM
memorative of 1928 Donor Mr.
Glenn M. Pagett, president Indiana
Stamp Club.
Fifth-One package of 500 foreign
stamps. Donor, F. Vernon Smith.
Ten prizes of one pound each Of
mission mixture Stamps on paper
may run a thousand stamps to the
pound. Many are current United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Moratorium Is Urged
BIZ United Press

81 tUtfed PfCSs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Senate
Minority Leader Joseph T. Robin
son suggested today that farm fore
closures be temporarily suspended
pending enactment of more perman-
ent farm relief legislation by con-
gress.
Robinson appeared before a sem
ate banking subcommittee at a
hearing on the sweeping credit relief
program he is sponsoring with the
backing of powerful farm groups
The programs principal feature is
a billion-dollar credit pool.
In the belief such a program could
not be enacted this session of con-
greSs he proposed, as a temporary
measure, passage of the Hull bill,
which provides for a two-year mora
forum on mortgage interests and
inStallments and delinquent taxes
on mcrtgaged property in arrears
more than year
Under the Hull bill the Recon
struction Finance Corporation would
be authorized also to loan up to
81 200, 100000 to farmers.
The press of short session legisla-
ton might preclude the passage of a
full program before March 4, he
said.
Meanwhile opposition to the do
mestic allotment bill continued to
pile up before the senate agriculture
committee.
Will j. Miller. past president of
the Kansas Livestock Association
declared the bill was "a scheme
which by arbitrarily cutting produc-
ton would attempt to club consum-
ers into paying higher prices"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
French CABINET
is COMPLETED
Edouard DaIadier Drafts
New Plan to Meet
Finance Crisis.

By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 31.-Edouard Da-
Ladder completed formation of a
cabinet today and drafted a new
plan to meet the financial crisis
which, it was believed, would be &C
captable both to the chamber of
deputies and the senate.
The government hoped to win sup
port of the Socialists, who overthrow
the last two governments and de-
clined to participate in the new one,
by reducing taxes which the last
government proposed to levy on
small businesses, and by fixing the
estimated deficit lower than esti-
mates of Henry Cheron, finance
minister in the last cabinet.
The government may agree to the
Socialist plan to meet part of the
deficit with a loan, instead of by
increased taxation.
Daladier announced his cabinet as
follows
Premier and Minister of War -
Deputy Edouard Daladier, Radical
Socialist.
Vice-Premier and Minister of
Senator Eugene Panancier,
independent
Minister of Foreign Affairs-Sen-
ator Joseph Paul-Boncour, in
pendent.
Minister of Finance - Deputy
Georges Bonnet, Radical Socialist.
Minister CT Budget-Deputy Lucien
LamoureuX, Radical-Socialist.
Due to refraction, we see the sun
before it actually has risen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
PENSION BILL MUST
STAND, is WARNING
Fight to Be Made Against
Amending, Says DeIuSe.

Protest will be made against any
attempt to amend the old-age pen
sion bill, introduced Monday in
the Indiana house to make it's OPP
Grafton optional, instead of manda-
tory, it was declared today by Otto
P. Deluse of indianapolis. He is
chairman of the state old-age pen
sion commission of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
"A pension system optional with
counties, doubtless would be pleas
ing to politicians interested in
patronage through appointment of
poorhouse superintendent and ma
irons and sale of supplies to such
institutions" Deluse said. But
those interested in the welfare of
needy old men and women will OPP
pose most vigorously any attempt to
alter the present bill, model piece
of social legislation
Support of the bill in its present
form was announced today by the
Indiana state Federation of Labor
through its secretary, Adolph Fritz
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
INSURANCE co.
LEADERS ACT
FOR FARM AID
New York Life and Others
Move to Suspend
Iowa Foreclosures.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Other
leading eastern life insurance COM
panies were reported today TO have
joined the New York Life Insur-
ance Company in decision to sus-
pend foreclosure activities on mort
gagged Iowa farms.
The companies have 5000 900, 600
invested in Iowa farm mortgages.
The moratorium on foreclosures
will last, it was understood, until
the Iowa legislature enacts its pro-
gram for relief of debtors.
There was no indication that the
suspension of foreclosures would be
extended as a general policy to
other states, although the COM
panies were represented as being
anxious to avoid foreclosures On
farms whose owners, though unable
to meet their obligations, were
keeping up the property and showed
willingness to cooperate with the
mortgage holders.
Only New York Life and Aetna
Life Insurance Company made def
mite statements of the Iowa mora
forum policy and it was under
stood the other companies which
joined in the policy would not make
formal announcements.
Eastern insurance officials have
been impressed profoundly by bad
feeling aroused over foreclosures,
and the threats of farmers against
their agents.
In one case the concerted action
of 300 farmers forced an agent of
the New York Life to raise his bid
on a foreclosed property approx
mately $4,000, the amount of the
accrued interest owing his company.
Foreclosures were brought against
Iowa farmers not because of a de-
sire by the companies to foreclose,
but because Iowa law allowed hold
ers of second mortgages and sec
ondary claims to foreclOse, it was
explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Times Stamp Contest in
Full Swing; Enter Now

States. Good for trading. Donors,
Joseph Xix and Floyd D. Shockley.
Letters must not exceed $50 words.
All letters must be sent to The
Times Office. postmarked not later
than midnight Feb. 10. 1888. Ad-
dress Stamp Editor. Indianapolis
Times. Decision of the judges Will
be final. Winners will be announced
Feb. 20, and the two best letters will
be published. Give age if under Is.
Mrs. F. D. Leete. DR.. T. Victor
keene, and Mrs. c. o. Robinson
have been named as Judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
STATE AIR TRAFFIC
PARALYzED BY FOG
Trans Continental Liner Is
Held at Airport Here.

Air traffic was paralyzed through-
out the state for several hours to-
day as dense fog reduced ceiling
and visibility to zero.
Chnging close to the ground dur
ing early hours Of the morning. the
gray blanket caused planes to be
grounded. Three planes, one a
transconunental air liner. were de-
layed at municipal airport here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
OPENS 0NE-MAN
DRIVE TO SAVE
PROHIBITION LAW
ChiCagoan Drafts Plan,
Sends 1t to Hoover Sena-
tors: Wants Tax Direct.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 31-A Chicago
business man who says he needs
something to occupy his time has
started a one-man drive to save
the eighteenth amendment.
The business man, A. C. Craw-
ford, Monday mailed cards to every
United States senator, setting forth
his plan for Americans to pay
the tax direct, rather than pay a
tax on beer and then having to
drink the stuff" Todey he is
sending cards to all United States
representatives.
Crawford already has received
replies to Letters he mailed to
President Herbert Hoover, Treasury
Secretary Ogden L. Mills and United
States Treasurer Walter Wood.
In each letter Crawford inclosed
81 bill.
"I figured it was worth that
much,' he said.
All Come Back
The cards stated:
Rather than buy and drink the
stuff or place it lawfully where
others may obtain it, as one of the
125 million Americans. 1 am inclos-
ing my share of the 1875 million dol
lars congress hopes to derive from
the sale of beer and other intoXi-
cants.
ALSO, rather than that the law
less liquor traffic again gain con-
troll, I willingly would pay many
times as much"
Hoover, Mills and Wood all re-
turned the dollar bills.
Makes Newspaper List
"They said they couldn't keep the
money, but each said he under
stood and respected my purpose, "
said Crawford.
Mr.. Woods reply was a page
long. I mailed the letters on
Thursday and received answers
from all three the following Mon
day"
Crawford, who says he has no
particular reason for starting his
campaign except that time is
rather heavy on my hands," is
compiling a list of all the news
papers in the United States. He
said he would mail cards to all
$4,000 of them.
There is no question in my mind,
and Mr. Wood agreed with me,
that prohibition can be enforced"
said Crawford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
IN SERVICE 80 YEARS
Edwin b. Harris Becomes Member of
Prudential Old Guard.

Edwin B. Harris, 5673 Carrollton
avenue, Monday completed thirty
years of service as representative Of
the Prudential Insurance Company,
becoming a member of Prudential
Old Guard, an organization of veter-
an employees of the company.
Harris began his career with the
organization in 1903 as an agent. In
1904 he was promoted to assistant
superintendent and in 1924 was
made superintendent in charge of
district 2 with headquarters at 7
North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
THIEVES LOOT HOUSE
Steal Five Watches, Two Rings !:
Loot Estimated at $500.

Thieves early today forced open a
basement window in the home of
Mrs. Ruth Davey, 1888 Rockville
road, stealing five watches, two
rings and other articles, worth
about $500. according to a report to
detectives.
Radio valued at S39 was removed
from the home of Mrs. Oscar Cham
berS, 1924 Polk street, by burglars
who gained admittance with a KEY.
Brick throwing thieves smashed a
window in shoe store at 26S0
Northwestern avenue, early today.
stealing six pairs of shoes, James
Fears, 1856 East Morris steet, oper-
ator. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
MRS. MARY SCHMID DIES
City Woman Resident Here 81
Years: Funeral Services Set.

Years; Funeral Services Set.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E.
Schmid, 70, vino died Monday in
her home at 972 East drive, Wood
ruff Place, will be held at 2 Wednes-
day in the Second Reformed church,
of which she was a member. Burial
will be in Grown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Schmid had been a resident
of indianapolis for fifty years and
would have celebrated her golden
wedding anniversary with her hus-
band, John II. Schmid, May 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
AGED CITY WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Martha Harris, So, Will be
Laid to Rest Wednesday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
tina Harris, Sc, who died Monday in
her home, 1888 Prospect street, will
be held at 10 Wednesday in the
Olivet Baptist church. Burial will
be in Grown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
RETIRED TEACHER is
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Mrs. Alvina v. Campbell Taught in
Grade Schools 81 Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alvina
V. Campbell, 10, a retired Indian
spolis school teacher. who died
Monday will be held at Wednes-
day in the Kregelo and Bailey
undertaking establishment, 1888
North Meridian street. Burial will
pe in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Campbell came to Indian
apolis when she was a child. She
studied in the old Indianapolis
high school and was a member of
the first graduating class of the
old Indianapolis Normal college.
She started teaching school when
she was II and taught first grade
pupils twenty-seven years.
She was a member of the Sorosis
Club and the Central Avenue NJ. E.
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
ASSERT ROOSEVELT
INCLINED TO FAVOR
MISSOURI DIVERSION
Nye Tells Devils Lake Man
Prospects for Big Develop
ment Are Bright

Devils Lake, N. D., June 10.-(R,-
Senator Gerald p. Nye of North Da-
kota, in a telegram received Friday
by S. w. Thompson of Devils Lake,
said President Roosevelt told him that
the Missouri River Diversion Project
looks very good and worthwhile"
Thousands of kilograms from civic,
fraternal and social organizations, as
we'll as individual citizens, have been
received in support of the diversion
project.
In the telegram to Thompson, the
North Dakota senator said that Mon
tana senators invited him and Sen
ator Lynn j. Frazier of North Dakota
to join them in conferences with Pres
ident Roosevelt concerning the Mis-
souri, development.
Senator Nye'S telegram further said:
THE Montana men, of course, are
primarily interested in the Fort Peck
proposition and we attended the con-
ference to make sure that the diver
sion project was not going to be side
tracked by it. The president had
previously said that two or three pro-
jects proposed on the Missouri should
go hand-in-hand and he heartily con-
CURED in the thought when I re-
minded him of it this morning.
In Strong Position
'The president said to us that his
study of the diversion project was
leaving it in very strong position
and that it looks very good and worth
while. It is not probable that things
can take such shape as will permit
legislation at this session and grave
~ question the need for additional
legislation. The president has pointed
out the Importance of such organiza-
ton in the states as will be ready to
function as agents for the state in the
matter of handling possible power de-
velopment but he agrees that there
Is no occasion for state legislative &C
ton until the federal end takes more
definite shape.
"The president points out that if
the project were approved, we should
be prepared to expect the use Of out
side labor from cities outside of the
state IN construction work and that
we should not anticipate that the op-
portunity for employment would ac-
crue to the state alone and that we
have to share that outlet for employ
ment with other communities.
Il assured the president of my con-
fidence that North Dakota would not
expect more tina nthat. feel that we
have most cordial attention to our
interests and will keep you informed
of developments"
President Roosevelt recently ex-
pressed his belief that the Missouri
river project could be included in the
administration public works bill and
since this announcement. North Da-
kota and its citizens have urged upon
the president and others in Washing
ton their support Of the project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE TO- 1888
OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT
CROP IS POOR SAYS
OFFICIAL ESTIMATE.
Smallest Return Since 1904
Seen on Basis of Reports
to Government

Washington, June 10. - ar - The
smallest wheat crop since 1904 Is in
prospect for the United States this
year.
New estimates by the department
Of agriculture crop reporting board
indicate that the yield will be the first
this century below domestic needs and
that during the next year the nation
will have to draw upon its carryove-
from surplus bumper" crops Of past
years. The domestic carryover on
July ! Is expected to equal that last
year Of 1863, 900, 900 bushels.
The board indicated, on the basis Of
June ! reports, that production Of
winter wheat will be 341, OO0, 900 BUSH
els. The average production Of this
type from 1926 to 1890 was $4,000 900
bushels.
It reported that the condition of all
spring wheat as of June was $40 per
cent Of normal while its average con-
dition on the same date from 1921 to
1880 was 1873. It said there are indi-
cations that the spring wheat crop is
below average"
Based on the boards March inten-
tons to- plant report, which indicated
spring wheat growers intended to cut
average 25 per cent, and upon the
average crop in past years, spring
wheat production was unofficially es-
timated at 262OO0,000 bushels, or
total crop of 603,0O0,0 900 bushels.
Domestic requirements for flour.
seed, and livestock feed are normally
in excess of 62O,000,O00 bushels a year.
The condition Of spring wheat on
June l by states was: Minnesota, IS
per cent of normal; North Dakota, 86;
South Dakota, 81; Montana 81: WASH
ington, SO.
The cocklebur lives only one season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
ChriStiania
BY VIOLET A. CLARKE

Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Hansen and
family were callers at the Ernest
Schoon's and Joe Paulsons homes
Thursday
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz
were callers at the Ed. Freshhour's.
Henry and Alfred Olson's homes
Thursday night
Lester Clark was a Sterling caller
Wednesday.
Wayne Olson spent the past week at
the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Olson.
Bismarck shoppers from here Sat-
urday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paulson
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Hansen and family, and Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Stile and family.
Mrs. Edwin Holton and son Alvin.
and Mrs. Glen. Clooten were Sterling
callers Monday.
Art Chenewith of Sterling called at
Mrs. Jennie Clarke's home Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
called at the H. r. Wright's and Dan
Walhman's homes in Sterling town.
ship Wednesday en- route to Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Schoor
and family, Robert Barrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Hansen and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paulson and family,
at birthday party Sunday. it being
their son Augustus birthday.
Seamon Gibson spent Sunday with
friends in Jamestown.
Curtis Elness of Sterling spent a
few days with his brother Elder FL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
HeatOn
By SARAH HENLE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and
family spent Memorial Day at Turtle
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Steihr and Mr..
Steihr's two brothers Of Wishek were
overnight guests at the John Schlof-
man home Tuesday.
Mrs. julius Kast, Jr., visited with
Mrs. T. Metlider in Turtle Lake Tues
day.
Norman Hounstad OF Underwood Is
visiting with Howard Pain.
John and Emanuel Schladt mo-
tored to Bismarck Wednesday.
Harold lesser was a caller at the
G.. E. Shearer home Tuesday.
Those present at Amanda Ecklund's
18th birthday surprise party Thurs
day at the Walter Grewe home were:
Mrs. Guy Pain and family, Norman
HounStad, Sarah, Rachel and Richard
Heinle and Marjorie Shearer.
Andrew Heinle and children called
at the Walter Grewe home Friday
evening.
Fred Wagner called at the william
Wagner home Wednesday evening.
Callers at the Andrew Heinle home
Friday were Elsie Ecklund, Tavern
Grewe, Emil Wagner and Carl Schlof-
man and sons and Fred Lieb, Jr, and
son and Christ Wolf and son, Otto.
Miss Sarah Berg is visiting at the
John Schlofman home.
Visitors at the w. Grewe home Sat-
urday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schlofman and daughters, Alice
and Blanche, Sarah Berg and Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Keck and Lester and
Kenneth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
Steiber
BY MRS. VIM. HICKEL

Mrs. Arthur Strand and Mrs. Fritz
Uhde were Bismarck shoppers Friday
Mr. and Mrs. John Zelmer and
family and Emil Zelmer called at the
VIM. Hickel home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Olson motored
to Bismarck Monday.
A number of the school patrons
gathered at the school house Satur-
day evening and pleasantly surpris-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Falkins.
Gottlieb Steinert called at the
Robert Patzer home Friday.
Mrs. Herb Palmer went to Bismarck
Friday after Mr.. Palmer, who has
been a patient in st. Alexius hospital
for some time.
School directors who attended the
meeting in Bismarck Wednesday were
Fred Bergquist, John Anderson, Gott-
Heb Steinert and John Stroh.
Mike Bosche called at the Robert
Palmer home Monday.
Herbert Zelmer and Martha and
Bertha Vollmer motored to Tuttle
Monday. They were accompanied
home by Freda and Anna Vollmer who
attended the futile high school the
past term.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zelmer and
family and Mrs. VIM. Steinert and
daughter EvangeIne called at the
George Hochhalter home Friday.
John Halvorson called at the Rob-
ert Palmer home Tuesday.
j. c. Olson called at the John Carl
son home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Schafer spent
Thursday evening at the Fritz Hentz
home.
Gottlieb Steinert and sons Rein
hold and Emanuel called at the Gott-
lieb Zelmer and Fred Vollmer homes
Tuesday evening.
Albert and Bessie Anderson spent
the weekend with Vina and Myrwin
Oder.
Mildred, Wesley and Shirley Gaub
called at the Reinhart and Anderson
homes Thursday evening.
Caroline Bracket, June Anderson
and Florence McAllister called at the
Jake Gaub home Tuesday.
Dave Maths visited at the John
Carlson home Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
Hazlegrove
BY MRS. RAY HAZLEGROvE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Duncan and Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Styielmeyer were shop
pers in futile Monday.
Charlie and Johnnie Sattler were
IN Steele Wednesday.
Mrs. G. F. Gray and Miss Opal GRAY
We're callers at the Lester Hawkins
home and supper guests at the Harry
Ulfers home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ochsuner and
family were supper guests last Sunday
evening at the Harry Ulfers home.
Miss Annabelle Hawkins IS visiting
her brother Lester Hawkins and fam
lily.
julius Zwiegle and also H. S. Dun
can called at Johnnie Sattler's Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and
daughter Adrain and sons Wallace
and Jackie called Wednesday at the
Johnnie Sattler home.
Adam Haas and his father were in
Goodrich Saturday afternoon.
Johnnie Sattler and MIR. and Mrs
Ray Hazlegroye, Mr. and Mrs. Len
Ross, were shoppers in Goodrich Sat-
lrday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Papke called Sun
day at his folks south Of Goodrich.
Della and Irene Kraft called at the
Lester Hawkins home Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
QUOTA Is EXCEEDED

Fargo, N. D., June 10.-(P-Ap.
plications of World War veterans fo1
enlistment in the federal .coonserva.
ton corps passed the 40 quota al
lowed North Dakota, Friday, accord
ing to G. T. Hoverson, in charge of
the u. s. veterans bureau in Fargo
which is handling the preliminary
enrolment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10

Beef improvement meetings at
which information on the grading of
beef cattle and on the breeding and
feeding of beeves are being held in
Is North Dakota counties in June.
Forty-four sessions are scheduled in
the series announced by the college
extension service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10

The Richland-La Moure association
with butterfat production of 1872
pounds per COW was the leading group
in the dairy herd Improvement asso-
Citations Of the state in April. Second
was the Stutsman county organization
with 32.4-pound average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10

- "a AVA VA -"
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Sunday; cooler to-
night and east
and south por-
tons Sunday.
For South Da-
kota: Generally
fair and cooler to-
night and Sunday.
For Montana:
Fair tonight and
Sunday; coole r
east Of Divide RI.