davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Seniors Set Pace for
st. Mary's Honor Roll

Placing eight Of its members, the
senior class Of st. Mary,s high school
set the pace in the scholastic honor
roll for the second six-Week period.
The freshmen were next with six.
Juniors and sophomores tied for third
with four each.
The honor students:
Seniors - Daria Winter, Lucille
Christian, Elizabeth Leick, Mary
Glum, Evelyn Schlosser. Madonna
Lewis, Beatrice Bobzien and John
Dixon.
Freshmen-Jack Shreve. Anna
Fischer, Florence Bobzien, Dorothy
Larson. Grace Johnston, and May
nard Entringer.
SophomoreS-Luella Steil. James
Talk, Stella Lutgen and Peggy Whit
tey.
Juniors-Grace Roherty. Catherine
Stecher. Edwin Barbie and Elizabeth
Laist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
81 ON PUBLIC HIGH
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Freshmen Lead Parade With Fl
Having Exceptionally
High Grades

Sixty-one students of Bismarck high
school won places OH the scholastic
honor roll for the second six-week pc
| :od, according to w. H. Payne, prin-
cipal.
The freshmen led the parade with
q honor students. The sophomores
were second with Is, the seniors third
with IA and the Juniors fourth with II.
The honor students:
Freshmen - Elizabeth Tolchinsky,
Norman Solberg, Florence Solberg,
James Burkhardt, Dorothy Sigurdson,
Henrietta Ode. Helen solberg. Har-
riett Rosen. Gayle Kelley, Viola Mar
vel. Ted Boutrous, Henry Koch, Ray
Wirth, Herbert Asselstine. Bonnie
Jones, Milo Westrum, John Kramer
Robert Tavis, Marion Hyland, Eliza
beth Raaen and Jack Watts.
Sophomores-Chester Johnson, Har-
riet Schonert, Frances Frahm, Sarah
Messenger. Hollace Beall, Carl Kru-
ger, Emma LANCER, Solweig Nelson,
Helen Peterson, Marian Bickel, He'd
wig HUSKY, Victor Westbrook, Alvin
Ode, Marie Conan and Grace Erick-
sOn.
Juniors Mary Mailman, Mary
Louise Nuessle, Peggy Skeels, Eugene
Fevold, Marion Peterson, Robert
Watts, Ruth Christensen, Donna
Jean Davis. Lillian Hedstrom, Marion
Little and Ruth Rand.
Seniors-Junior Birdzell, Florence
Rupp, Dorothy Ode, Marjorie Mitchell,
Emerson Logee. Ruth Saxvik, Abigail
Welliver, Philip German. Winona
Haggerty. James Hyiand, John Yeas
ley, Louise Melville, Alice Austin and
Jane Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
RESERVE BANKS ARE.
PREPARED TO ISSUE
COLD-bACKED money!
Oklahoma Senator, However,
Would Devalue Metal and
Mint It Over Again

Washington, Dec. 13.-lP-The
federal reserve could issue nearly So
1000, 900 in new currency. all Of 1t
backed by more than the 40 per cent
Of required gold, but Senator Thomas
Dem, Oxla.D, inflationist, sought
support Wednesday for plan under
which the president could impound,
devalue and remint all of the yellow
metal.
As Thomas explained his proposal,
embodied in bill he said would be
submitted to the president. it was
designed to remove doubt as to the
chief executives authority to call in
gold and at the same time assure
that the government made the profit
from any devaluation.
The currency possibility. which the
federal reserve system was said to be
prepared to make q reality as rapidly
as conditions permitted. was disclosed
In figures on the banks condition.
These showed that without changing
the statutory gold value Of S20.67 an
ounce, the system held enough gold
to issue $2,929, 278O0O in new reserve
notes, little more than half the
money now in circulation.
The difficulty. 1t was explained. was
that the channels through which the
money could be distributed were
stopped up. Loans by member banks
continue low SO they have not de-
manded much cash from the central
reserve banks Conditions would
have to stimulate lending by the men,
Der banks. otherwise the new cur
rency would stay in reserve bank
vaults.
Thomas said his idea was that the
gold should all be called in and paid
for with gold certificates at its then
dollar value. The metal would be
melted remoulded and revalued. The
man who then came back with, say.
a $40 bill to trade it for gold could
get just half as much gold as he turn
ed in If the devaluation were so per
cent. But-no bars worth less than
5000 would be available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
All Club Members
Busy at State Meet

Fargo, N. D., Dec. l3.-(P-With q
full day Of competitive work ahead
approximately 400 All club members
OF North Dakota will climax the oath
annual achievement institute in pro-
gress at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural College with the annual ban
Quet Wednesday night.
Miss Mamie MAIDEN Of Braddock,
N. D., president of the All organiza-
ton, will be the toastmistress. High
spot OF the institute, it is usually at
tended by some 600 persons.
The four day institute opened Tues
day. Girls began contests in foods,
clothing, good grooming and other
classes in the afternoon.
The annual All club auction sale
Of prize winning stock will be held
Thursday morning, and until then
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Grain Elevators to
Consider NRA Code

Washington, Dec. l3.-(P)-A code
for the grain elevator and warehouse
trade will be discussed at a public
hearing in Washington Dec. 20.
Approval OF the code, which was
proposed by the National Federation
OF country grain elevator associations.
would place under limited govern
ment supervision large part Of the
country's grain trade. Most Of the
grain grown for sale by farmers Is
assembled BY elevators at local ship
ping points and passes from them into
commerce.
The code provides for wage and
labor regulations under the NRA. pro-
hlbits unfair competition, makes
records Of the elevators open to in
spection, and provides for q SUPER
visory body Of seven, chosen by the
industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

nond is led. East playing the ten,
and declarer finessing the queen
which holds the trick.
The drop Of the queen OF hearts by
West marks East with four hearts.
The fact that he went up on the
diamond marks him with probably
the king and jack OF diamonds. It
looks as though it is impossible to
make the contract. But South, the
declarer, decides to try to squeeze
East; SO he leads the seven of spades,
which West wins with the nine, q
small club being discarded from
dummy. East has to drop the eight
Of diamonds.
If West makes the mistake Of cash.
ing his six of spades. which of course,
is a good card. small diamond will
be discarded from dummy and East
will be squeezed. If he let's go a
heart. both hearts in dummy will be
good. while If he lets 60 a diamond
ol club, those cards will be good In
the declarer,S hand.
Whichever cards East releases the
declarer will squeeze him in that
suit. and the contract of three no
trump will be made. This play is
known as the suicide squeeze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Justice Acts Quickly
To Condemn Murderer

Lansing, Kas., Dec. 13.-R)-Jack
Wisdom. slayer Of two men and a
woman in outbursts Of anger, was
convict 1864 in the state penitentiary
here Wednesday.
The 26-year-old cowboy was arrest
ed Sunday near Jay, Okla, after
thousands Of persons had joined in a
search for the bodies of two Of his VIC
tins. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pritchard
OF Wichita, Kas. Late Tuesday he was
rushed from the state reformatory at
Hutchinson, where he had been taken
for safekeeping, to Wichita, where he
pleaded guilty to the murder Of Prit-
chard, and was sentenced to life i'm
priSonment,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Perfect Attendance
Pupils at st. Mary's

Pupils in st. Mary's grade school
who had perfect attendance records
during the second six-week period
numbered 2l3, according to school au-
thorities.
The honor attendance students:
First Grade
Bernice Albrecht, William Bitz,
Joseph Bitz. Rosemary Brown. Evan
geline Campagna. Thomas Doll, Rose
Ehh, Donald Fairman. Free Kenneth,
James German, George Geiger, Cath
crime Haman. Donald Hendrickson,
Charles Verret. Kathryn Luken, Eva
Walter, Ferdinand Masseth, Delmar
Martinucci,. Rita Mergens. Walter
WOODWARD, Clayton Pelker, Paul Roh-
rer, Edgar Ressler, Elaine Schultz
Benjamin Sitter, Leo Schatz, Edward
SchWab.
Second Grade
Michael Becker. Barbara Hamon,
James Godfrey, Hattie 1bach, Rose
mary Knoll, Adrian Mcdonald, Joan
Mac Martin, Phyllis Mac Martin,
Thomas Nielsen. Joseph Schubert.
Lillian Schultz. Eugene Barbie, Shir-
ley Fairman, Joseph Fortune, Thomas
Goldader, Paul Kaiser, Gerald Koh-
Ter. Francis Martin, Dorothy Osborn,
Irene Ponto, Geraldine Rothschiller,
Bernice Roehrich, Margaret Roherty,
Angelica Roether, Leo Senger, Fran
els Webb, Plus Weigel, William Woods,
Edward thinner, Anton Eckert, Pa
tricia Carrigan, Margaret Gable, Mad
elyn Helling, Eileen Hines, Micl,oel
Schaeffer.
Third Grade
Maxine Anderson, John Benfit,
Robert Bitz, Virginia Chabot, Doro-
thy Eisemann, Marietta Free, Ernest
Gartner, Mary Heaton, Roy Heidi,
Daniel Hendrickson, Lorene Lit, Eu-
gene Masseth, William Murphy, Alice
Mae Patterson. Aloysius Seinon, Min
ME Becker, Elizabeth Ann Bobb, Flea
nor Czeczok, Leo Fischer, Genevieve
Goldader, Lucille Heidi, Mary Jean
Leahy, George Marbach, Mary Price,
Agatha SchWartzenberger, Genevieve
Schuck. Isabelle Snyder, Thomas Star
kle. Virginia Watcher. John Woods,
William White, Mary Valeda Rutten.
Fourth Grade
Mathew Aller, Gabriel Brown, Do
lores Cavasino, Georgette Fritz, John
Goetz, Elizabeth Goldader, Francis
Haag. La Verne Morgenthaler, Flea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Harvey Man Takes
Own Life at Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 13.-(RHAppar-
emily discouraged over failure to OBJ
tain work. Joseph G. johnson OF Har-
vey. n. D., committed suicide In q
Fargo hotel some time after 10 .. IA
Tuesday.
He drank poison. apparently after
having failed In an attempt to sever
with q razor an artery In his arm
Poison caused death, according to Dr.
Carl F. Elofson, Cass county coroner
who pronounced the case q suicide
and said no inquest would be con-
Quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
What Children Are DOi,1u
IN Capital City Schools
nor Ressler, Teresa st. George, Rose
mary Volk, Richard Watcher.
Fifth Grade

nor Ressler, Teresa st. George, Rose
mary Volk, Richard Watcher.
Fifth Grade
Anton Bartole, Leonard Beylund
Wilbur Doll. Irene Free, Jordis Cod
frey, Robert Hendrickson, Alice May
Leahy, Patricia Leahy, Mary McGraw,
Rose Merly, Elaine Moreland, Lor-
raine Starkle, Josephine Talk, Charles
Wachter, Andrew Wingerter, Helen
thinner, Juliann Zirbes. Ruth Clark,
Eva Wingerter, Pauline Werner, Flor
tnce Martin, Marcelline Hagen, Anna
Weigel. Anna Marie Elich, Helen
Czeczok, Eugene senger, Kenneth
Kaiser, Robert Milium, Runnel Cam
;,agna.
Sixth Grade
Gordon Albrecht, Marion Brown,
William Bobb. Mildred Baer, Frances
Breen. Edward Daw, Susan Fritz,
Harold Free. Regina Grad, Robert
Garske, william Geiermann. Eugene
Hendrickson. Michael Marback, John
Maddox, Elsie Ponto, Frederick Pet
srson, Beatrice Rothschiller, Edith
Roehrick, Dorothy Schmidt, Amelia
schneider, Leonard Thompson, Kath-
crime Ward, Leo Zirbes.
Seventh Grade
John Doll, Richard Bobzein, Leo
Halloran, Anthony Brown, Irene
Stecher, Mary Gray, Marion Aller,
Roy Brown, Donald Berger, Marian
carufel, Irwin Cowley, Anne Dolan,
Mary Dolan. AlNna Fischer, Theresa
Goldader, George Goetz, Nicholas
Mossbrucker, Harriet McGraw, Rose
Martin, Magdalen Martin, John Nc
Donald, William McKinnon, Raymond
Moreland, Robert Patzman, Veronica
Price, Clarence Ressler, Mary Eileen
Simonitch, Anne Senger, Anne Cath
crime Senger, John Senger, Michael
Senger, Bertha Vogel. Michael Volk.
Eighth Grade
Marian Albrecht, Marion Wagner,
Fritz, Eleanor Gabel, Mae
Mooney. Vivian Daw, Mary Ann NC
Donald, Amelia Eisele, Agnes Holkup,
Marie Baer, Joseph Senger, John
Geiermann, Frances Rothschiller,
Bruce Herman, Nick Schneider,
George Wentland, John Fox, william
George Garske, Roy
Stecher, Burnett Cavasino.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
COMPACT LIB q
EXPERTS PLAY IT ~
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
CONTRACT PROBLEM
BY VIM. f. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge Leagu,

Don't think, just because you have
a winning trick in your hand, that it
always Is safe to cash it. In today's
hand the declarer throws West in the
lead, granting MN good trick and
leaving him with another good trick.
Before cashing that good trick.
West should stop to reason why
South has let him in to make those
two tricks. OF course. the answer is
that South, the declarer. wishes to
get squeeze on the East player and
has no squeeze card of his own; so
deliberately throws West in the lead.
in all endeavor to get him to squeeze
his own partner.
The bidding is normal and Vests
lead is the eight of spades.
A small spade is played from dummy
and East wins the trick with the king
He returns the deuce Of spades.
West wins with the ace and returns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
nv Thn AoCnrin%nl D~ncSA
ONE RESULT OF REPEAL
by The Associated Press)

Pomona. Calf. - With the repeal
OF prohibition the caretaker Of Po-
mona's city dump has found it neces-
sary to ask for an allowance of $50
monthly.
1t seems that about IS Pomona
hootleegers have purchased thousands
OF whisky bottles from the caretaker
in the last few years.
Came repeal and with it went the
csretaker's source OF revenue. He told
city council that every bootlegger in
the city had been forced out of bust
ness. The council voted him the al
loWance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

State Senator S. S. Mcdonald. former
member Of the bureau, to the stand
Wednesday, and the defense will open
its case after he has been heard.
On completion of the hearing spe-
cial commissioner Clifford will file
with the governor transcript of the
removal proceedings. LANCER later
will rule on whether in his opinion,
there is sufficient ground for the re-
moval.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
THERE is A SANTA CT

THERE Is A SANTA CLAUS
Chicago-City employees are be-
ginning to believe there is Santa
Claus after all.
Chicago banks bought enough
tax warrants to make possible a
$3,900,O00 pay day for Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

night and Thursday, except extreme
south portion; rising Temperature
west portion tonight and central and
east portions Thursday,
For Montana: Occasional snow to-
night and Thursday; little change Ia
temperature.
For Minnesota: Unsettled. nrnh-
ably snow Thursday and IA nort6vest
portion tonight: rising temperature
Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
RELIEVE FLIER LOST

Paris, Dec. 13-(R-vicomte Char
les dc Manneville, who disappeared
Tuesday night on . flight from Lon
don to Paris, was feared lost We'd
nesday after . search Of the English
Channel failed to reveal any trace Of
him or his plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
PRECIPITATION

- tut 6lSnUatCK St6tlOO:
Total this month to date ~
Normal, this month to date -. "a
Total, January LIST to date 49,. loss
Normal. January LIST to date 1901
accumulated deficiency to date $40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
OLIVER COUNTY PIONEER DIES

VA1vEH COUNTY PIONEER DIES
Center, N. OAK, Dec. 13.-Mrs. A.
E. Anderson. 81, resident Of Oliver
county since 1915, died Monday Dec.
I at the home Of her son willard here.
She leaves her husband, six sons, five
grandchildren and q sister ana three
brothers who live near Willmar, MINI.
Funeral services were held Dec. 8
from the NJ. Z. church at Center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

TnurSQay; rising
temperature to-
night.
For North Da-
kota: Occasional
light snow prob
able tonight and
Thursday; rising
temperature west
and north por-
lions tonight and
e a st p0 rtion
Thursday.
For South Da-
kota: Vnsettl e d.
occasional ught
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
APPEAL TO HOME LAND

New York. Dec. 13.-(PeA petition
sighed by more than $4,000 American
citizens Of Greek extraction asking
the Greek government to deport SAM
Eel insult as an undesirable alien viii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

the ten OF spades A club is discarded
from dummy, East discards a club,
and South wins the trick with the
jack.
South cashes the ace of hearts and
then leads the eight of hearts, Vests
qreen dropping. Dummy wins the
trick with the king. A small dia-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

Sioux City. Ia, cldy.... 20 26 OF
spokane, Wash.. RAIN. 40 So .Oe
Swift Current, 81, pcldy. 10 2 ID
The Pas, Man, clear. -26 .16 yO0
Toledo. Ohio, cldy. IS % !Od
Williston, N. D., clear. 4 1 I'd
Winnemucca, New, rain 81 50 "a
Winnipeg, Man., cldy... IL e .Ol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

be sent to Athens Saturday, the
American-Greek Democratic associ-
alton announced Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

some Of the boys will occupy them
selves judging stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Occa
sional snow probable tonight AM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
CHAPTER EIGHT

CUNDAY morning Higgins APP
- peared with card upon which
was engraved the name, Mr.. Har-
old Dexter"
Show the young man in, Hig-
gins" said Barrett as he laid the
card on the tray from which he'd
taken it. He waited, standing, chin
hardening.
A moment and Harold Dexter ap-
peared in the doorway; a bottle
shouldered young man whose pallor
was increased by dark, horn trimmed
glasses. There was an oily, nerv-
GUS smile on his weak face.
And what can l do for you,
Mr.. Dexter?" Barrett asked with
out prefacing greeting
L want a chance to talk with
you, Mr.. Colvin."
You have it,"
May sit DOWN."
Certainly"
Harold Dexter settled himself in
a chair. Barrett, waiting, wondered
how he could ever have been de-
ceived by the young man for
moment.
The newcomer moistened his lips.
Il didn't like my dismissal, Mr..
Colvin," he began,
Il don't like you or you would not
have had your dismissal Barrett
responded with equal frankness.
Why don't you like me, Mr.. Col
vin?"
Because, for one thing, you're a
liar. You told my sister 1 hadn't
paid your salary. You know you
were paid we'll and on the dot"
Il should have been paid WE'LL 1t
isn't everyone who'll take charge of
a child whose parentage is I'M
known. I had in my keeping the
honor of your family, Mr. Colvin.
One is sometimes compensated for
such trusts"
yes, if one is blackmailer You
know blackmail is a prison Of
fense?" Barrett questioned levelly
For moment Dexter shrank.
Then he smiled. Il will deal with
your sister, Mrs. Radnor, if you
don't wish to deal with me-"
DARRETT'S face changed A
40 surge of blood seemed to swell
1t and harden it.
or with Mr. Radnor," Dexter
went on, menacingly.
"On what termS?" Barrett asked.
His voice, he realized, was not be-
traying his anger.
"On terms Mr.. Radnor should de-
eide when he learns the truth. 1
know the story, Mr.. Colvin I have
taken pains to look it upl 1 will
say that you managed the affair
very we'll Very we'll, indeed"
You will spare me your COM
ments if you don't wish to be
knocked down." Barrett said
hoarsley.
Lon Moore's death was fortu-
nate the other drawled, smiling.
Not so fortunate as yours would
be-" Barrett heard himself say.
DeXter's voice continued. Say
$4,000 for the moment, Mr.. Col
vin?'
"Ah, so it is blackmail!" Now was
the time to tackle this thing, once
and for all. 80 it's blackmail,"
Barrett repeated. I've reminded
you that's a prison offense. The
police will act quite promptly. I'm
sure. I understand they are rather
anxious to talk to you-"
The other mans surprise was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
RFGIN HIRE TO-DAY

BARRETT CoLvTN. back in New York
sfter four years. finds himself much at
tracted BY 20-year-old ELIFOR SThF-
FORD. Barrett is IS wealthy and has
made name for himself an archeolo-
Rist- Eoinor's mother. Ida STAFFORD. Is
beautiful and. because she wants attention
for herEelg. has forced her daughter TO
wear unbecominR clothes and keep IN the
background. Ida schemes constantly 70
wealthy aunt. Miss ELLA SEXTON. in
order 10 inherit share Of the Sexton
fortune.
Barretts haif-slster MARCIA RADNOR
tells him she is terrified for fear her hus-
band viii learn OF an unfortunate episode
in her past. Years before Barrett shielded
Marcia when a youth n Irritation ended
difsstrously. Marcie had son whom
Barrett adopted. The boy Is 2 years old
noU and his tutor. HAROLD DEXTER.
has threatened Marcia with blackmail. She
declares that II her husband learns the
truth he will never forgive her.
Barrett goes TO visit 9-year-old GER
AID. his ward. He has decided 20 dis
charge the tutor and find new home
for the boy He calls on Miss Ella Sex
ton who tells him she can not decided TO
whom 10 leave her money. Barrett re-
fuses n advise her. As he 10 leaving he
meets Ida Stafford. Elnors mother
Ida goes To meet VANCE CARTER.
now GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

This he did, but not without considerable dam
age 10 the plane and severe shaking UP for
himself, and his passenger. Though fortunately
neither OF them was injured, their condition
seemed hopeless one Roger doubted if he could
repair his plane and continue the journey east
And he knew they could not cross the desert on
foot. facing thirst al j hunger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

If the waves of the ocean con-
tinued to roll in one direction, all
the water soon would be piled up
on the continents.
Next-Where is the staleSt loaf
of bread in the world?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

The waves Of the ocean have
the appearance of moving forward
in the same manner that a field
of grain does. The top of the
wave is moving forward, while the
water in the trough moves back
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
BY Williams
O,RWILlfAAFS
BY BlOSSer

After the plane came to it's disastrous stop, the
young aviator turned quickly to see what the
effect Of the accident had been on the girl He
found her pale but smiling and for several seconds
the two stood looking at each other in silence
This is the end?" the girl asked. The English
man shook his head.