davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01

round bouts Of the double windup Of
an Elks club card here Tuesday night,
Kennard won his bout convincingly
while Casey had the edge In the Sec
ond round Of q close fight In which,
the Iowan was the aggressor most OF
the way.
Al Retzlaff, Leonard heavyweight,
outpointed Ernie Potter Of Juanita
winning all four rounds. Potter was
floored for a no count In the third.
Dick Hack, young st. Paul middle
weight, stopped Banjo Oman Of Sabin,
Mimi, in the second round Of q four
round go.
Johnny Skies, Williston middle
weight, won all three rounds from
Herman Berg of Kindred. Freddie
Perkins Of Minot, q lightweight, out
pointed Muggsy Sullivan, Fargo. in
three rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
Fargo Ski-Rider
Wins At Mayvlle
Trypye Stone Noses Out Albert
lawann of Grand Forks
In Tournament

Mayyille, N. D., Feb. 1.-RrTrygve
Stone Of Fargo won the Mayville In
vitational Ski tournament here Tues
day with an 1876 score, nosing out
Albert Lawann of Grand Forks, who
had 1916. Stones best jump was LOT
feet with Lawann getting one leap Of
1O6. Olaf Rosenberg Of Fargo and
Adolph Peterson Of Minot placed third
and fourth respectively.
In the senior division, Hans Rosen-
berg of Fargo won with an 1888 rec
ord, with Melvin Shol Of Grand Forks
second, Rev. Lee Paulson OF Hillsboro
third and Bjorn Tunseith OF Mayville
fourth.
Grand Forks took the first two
places in the junior division with
Walter Mellum scoring 1920 to take
first place and his brother, Harold,
landing second. Oberlyn Andrew of
Mayville was third.
Billy MCGOWAN OF Grand Forks
won the boys event with one Jump
Of IS feet. Paul Ttmseith Of May
vile was second Casper Oimoen of
Aliuot gave the crowd of 800 spec
fators q thrill with three leaps of 108,
100 and 112 feet. Forty-four took
part IN the tourney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
Golf Creenkeepers Are Irked By
Sarazen's Larger Cup Proposal

Chicago, Feb. 1.-tFNHow to keer
from growing old:
Mention Gene Sarazen's proposal
for installation of eight-inch cups to
the hard working members Of the Ma
tional Association Of Greenkeepers OF
the United States.
The reaction to the suggestion, made
by news-seeking reporter at the an
nual association clinic, was explosive
to put it mildly.
Were having enough trouble get
ting the greens in shape with the
smaller cups" one member said
wrathfully. IF they put in eight inch
cups, We'll have to stay awake nights
watching so the walls OF the cups
don't cave In"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01

with the president Of the Internation-
al Leagues Albany club.
Rowland Tuesday informed Reuben
he had decided to withdraw as q pros
pective purchaser because Of inability
to arrange q lease-option but Reuben
brought him back in the fold by
agreeing to q three -year purchase
plan.
Then Rowland encountered difficult
ty In his negotiations with q major
league club. The big league manage
ment, It was said, expressed willing.
ness to send numerous players to the
Mudhens on option but stipulated
that It be permitted to appoint the
manager. Rowland objected, specify
ing he wanted to be both president
and manager or he would not buy the
Toledo properties,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
HanIey Would Increase Grid Thrills
Northwestern Coach Wants 10
Permit Forward Passes
From Any Point

Chicago. Feb. 1.-iPj-Coach Dick
Han,ey Of Northwestern Wednesday
headed for the football rules meeting
in New York With the lively bal" on
his mind.
Football needs more thrills just as
baseball did before the uvelier ball
came" Coach Hanley said. Il intend
to introduce change to make the
game more wide open and more ex-
citing by permitting forward passes
from any point behind the line Of
scrimmage instead of five yards back
as at present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
Layton Topples
California Ace
Jay Bozeman Defeated so to -
in So Innings BY Veteran
Billiard Star

Chicago, Feb. 1.-(P}-Welker Coch-
ran Of 1872 balkline fame led the field
in the stretch run Of the 1888 worlds
three-cushion billiard championship
Wednesday but Johnny Layton, the
flaming red-head from Sedalia, Mo-.
was just starting one Of his great
daShes
Layton, all but out Of the race with
two early defeats, rushed back into
title contending position Tuesday
night by defending young Jay Boze-
man Of Vallejo, CAL. IN one Of the
most dramatic duels Of the tourna.
ment, SO to 40 in 81 innings. The VIC
tory sent Layton ahead Of Bo0eman
with record Of six conquestS and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
Dickinson Quint
Beats Wahpeton
Science Cagers
Eastgate, Maule and Don Fred.
ericks Feature Players in
$3.50 Win

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 1.-(REDick-
inson Fate Teachers college Cagers
evened up matters with the Wahpe-
ton Science squad Tuesday night by
taking the second Of two games here,
50 to 80.
With but few seconds to play, the
score stood 81 to 80 for Dickinson, and
the game ended as Eastgate dribbled
In close for final shot that brought
the winners total to 80.
The defensive work Of Maule and
the brilliant performance Of Don
Fredericks, q freshman who recently
cinched q regular berth on the suad
featured the play Of the winners
Retzlaff, with five field goals to his
credit, held high scoring honors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
Nodaks Arrange Game
With Loyola Eleven

Grand Forks. N. D., Feb. 1.-(R-
University Of North Dakota will play
Loyola Of the South In football at
New Orleans Nov. 18, according to an
announcement Wednesday by c. A.
West, Sioux athletic director and grid
coach.
In the first meeting between the
two teams last fall, North Dakota
won Is to s.
The New Orleans game is the Sec
ond in the South for the Sioux next
fall. They will clash with Texas
Christian university at Fort Worth
Nov. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01

Early Start Of National Open
Prompts Runner-Up to
Campaign Earlier

Omaha, Neb., Feb. l.-(R]-Jotnny
Goodman, who carried the colors Of
the United States into the final round
Of the national amateur golf tourney
last year only to lose to Ross Somer-
vile. the sober-faced Canadian, al.
ready has planned his title campaign
for this year.
He said he would 60 to Orlando,
Fla. to compete In the Golden Putter
tournament beginning Wednesday.
Goodman said the reason for his de-
cision to SO south, where he would
play In other Journeys also, was the
early opening date on June Of the
national open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01

contract trouble u Bills Office
with nary an !mpo-taa: ceveiop-
ment. After the Cubs won the
Natioal League pennan: IN 1879,
the Cub president surprised the
baseball world By signing up every
player In record-byeaking time.
Even Hack Wilson, who caused Q
stir from his Mart;nshurg. ". Va,
retreat with holdout talk. left the
Cub front office with q happy
smile and contract stuffed In his
pocket five minutes after he en-.
tered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
RESULTS EXPECTED
TOFURN|SH DOPE ON
TITULAR PROSPECTS
-Four Teams Undoubtedly Are
Among Best Half Dozen in
North Dakota
MAcICIANS STOPPED SATANS
Game With Valley City Should
Demonstrate Grand Forks
Power, Too
INV The Associated PrcSSl


Regular cage schedules bring major
high school basketball teams together
in the feature engagements Of more
than so prep school games arranged
for this week.
Outstanding will be the tilt at Far
90 where the Midgets. defending state
champions, clash with Devils Lake
rllnncrS-up last year, and at Mandan
and Bismarck to which the Minot ag-
gregation will journey this weekend
Devils Lake meets Hillsboro and VAL
ley City faces Grand Forks IN other
interesting contests.
Last week saw Devils Lake drop a
game to the Minot Magicians while
Fargo split q two-game road trip,
losing to Bismarck and winning from
Mandan. Both contests saw spirited
basketball. Playing without Char
bonneau, ineligible, and Byerly, grad
uated. Mandan held the Fargoans on
even terms until the fourth quarter,
when personal fouls caused two other
regulars to drop out Of the fray.
Mandan and Bismarck will have an
opportunity to show their strength
Friday against Minot, team which
raised itself to high position among
teams contending for honors In pre-
tournament play by downing Devils
Lake.
The weeks schedules:
WEDNESDAY
Ambrose at Crosby.
st. Johns, jamestown, at James
town.
Carpio at Mohall.
Leith at Mott.
THURSDAY
Langdon at Osnabrock.
FRIDAY
Devils Lake at Fargo.
Minot at Mandan.
Valley City at Grand Forks.
Belfield at Dickinson OBJ.
Dickinson (ModeD at Beach.
Darlington at McClusky.
Maddox at FeSsenden.
Leeds at Cando.
Enderlin at Lisbon.
Cakes at Wahpeton
Tlaxton at Bowbels.
Mott at Carson.
Washburn at Coleharbor.
New Leipzig at Elgln.
Garrison at Turtle Lake.
Marmarth at Reeder.
Drake at Harvey.
Lehr at Wishek.
Max at Underwood.
Glendale at Edgeley.
Mercer at Wilton.
Hebron at New Salem.
Spiritwood at EckelSon.
Valley City College High at La
Noure.
Mayville at Hatton.
Hunter at Argusville.
Hannaford at Glenfield.
Sharon at Neville.
Crary at Lakota.
Hankinson at LidgerWood.
Alexander at Arnegard.
Cooperstown at Finley.
Hope at Aneta.
Hettinger at Bowman.
Kuhn at Ashley.
Minor at Forman.
DOnnybroOk at Kenmare.
Neche at Cavalier.
GOlva at Sentinel Butte.
Tioga at Ross.
Watford City at Wiliston.
SATURDAY
Devils Lake at Hillsboro.
Minot at Bismarck.
Wilton at Bismarck Qmps,.
Sherwood at Glenburn.
Valley City at Moorhead, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
Toledo Receiver
Hits Another Snae
Albany President Would Buy As
ISOLATION Club Except
For New Obstacle

Toledo, o., Feb. 1.-(R-It's Just
one difficult after another in Receiver
Al E. Reuben,s efforts to dispose OF
the Toledo club Of the American As
ISOLATION.
The latest obstacle - failure Of
Clarence Rowland to effect q work
ing agreement with q major league
club-he characterized Wednesday as
the most serious in his negotiations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
Rupert May Seek Aid From Cubs
President If He Hits Real Snaq

Chicago, Feb. 1.-7-It Colonel
Jacob Rupert really strikes a bad
snag IN his salary debate with
Babe Ruth this year. he should
send for William L. Veeck.
Veeck, a sports writer who made
good as president OF the Chicago
Cubs, IS the contract-signing
champion Of the major leagues,
perhaps OF all organized baseball.
Contract trouble? he never heard
Of it in his office.
For several years now. the hot
stove league has been looking for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
David Cagers Rally
To Defeat Burnstad
Tribune Special Sefyice)

Burnstad. N. D., Feb. 1.-Displaying
great power In the second half. the
House Of David travelling basketball
team came from behind to trim the
Burnstad independents 50 to 81 here
Burnstad left the floor between
halves with q "a to II lead, but the
power Of the visitors in the CLOSING
half was not to be denied.
Inclement weather reduced the
number Of spectators gathered to Wit
ness the contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

Winston Salem, N. G. - Chuck
Burns, San Antonio, Tex, and Bill
Jordan, Martinsville. Va, drew, (l0).
Los Angeles-Little Pancho, Philip
pine Island, outpointeo Bobby Lett
ham, Canada, (l0).
Indianapolis - George Godfrey
Neighborsville, Pa. outpointed Jack
Fox, Trere Haute. Ind, uO).
Duluth-Jack Gibbons, st. Paul
knocked out Everett Gay, Duluth. (2),
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
AUGUsTANA BEATS SIOUX

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Feb. 1.-(Re
Battling through an overtime period
Augustana college OF Sioux Falli
drove onward IN the conference bas-
ketball race Tuesday night by defeat
Ing Yankton college 80 to % In q free
scoring exhibition which saw the
score tied six times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
SOUTHERN NORMAL TOPPLES

Mitchell, 8. D., Feb. 1.-(P)-South.
ern Normals Conference leaders fell
from the undefeated column Tuesday
night as Dakota Wesleyan displayed
its finest basketball to win ~ to is.
The Normal quint was limited to two
field goals, one in each half. Defeat
for the southerners toppled them from
first place to third, boosted Wesleyan
to second and left Huron alone with
q clean slate in the conference stand
ings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
Kennard Wins But
Rippat0e Defeated

Fargo, N. D., Feb. l.-(R-sherald
Kennard. Fargo welterweight, OUT
pointed Steve Koran OF st. Paul. and
Caddy Casey Of Davenport. iowa
shaded Kid Rippatoe, Fargo Negro
Welterweight, in the feature five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
Denhoff Cagers Win
Two Tits at Harvey
tribune Special Service)

Harvey, N. D.. Feb. 1.-THE boys
and girls basketball teams Of Denhoff
high school defeated two Harvey
qui,,ts In q doubleheader here.
The boys defeated the Harvey Sec
cnd team II to Is while the girls
won 81 to l6.
The summaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
Little PanchO Wins
From Bobby Lothian

Ios Angeles, Feb. 1-ReLittle
Rancho, brother Of the great Pancho
villa Of the Philippines, won a 10
round decision from Bobby Lothian,
oantamweight champion. Of Canada,
before . mere handful Of spectators
~ the Olympic auditorium here Tues
f0ay night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01

More than Al per cent Of the mems
clothing manufactured in the United
States is made in New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01

New York, Feb. l.-(PeSir Nal
colin Campbell headed for the south
and a new worlds automobile speed
record Wednesday.
Stopping in New York long enough
tc voice his confidence that he would
eclipse his own mark Of 253.968 miles
per hour, Sir Malcolm boarded a
train late Tuesday night for Daytona
Beach, where he expects to make his
record attempt in about 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
1.-TWO setbacks and eight behind the
fast flying Cochran, who defeated
Augie Keickhefer Of Chicago. the de-
throned champion, In q matinee battle
SO to q IA 50 innings.
Lehr Girl Cagers
Win Two Contests
Tribune Special Seryice)

Lehr, n. D, Feb. 1.-Lehr high
schools girl basketball team won two
games during the last week. defeating
iceland IS to II and Ashley Il to IS.
Summary Of the Lehr-As1ley game:
Evening star., 1933-04-01
BELMONT APARTMENT
PROJECT UP IN COURT
Trustees of Estate Ask Approval
of Plans for Mansion on New
Hampshire Avenue.

Permission to convert the Perry Bel
mont mansion at 1913 New Hampshire
avenue into an apartment house was
sought by trustees of the Belmont
estate in the New York Supreme Court
yesterday Justice Edward j. Glennon
signed an order requiring Raymond
Belmont. Middleburg, Va; Morgan Bel
mont, Westbury. NJ Y; August Bel
mont, New York City, and other Bel
mont heirs to show cause Tuesday why
permission should not be granted.
The distinguished diplomat and
lawyer appeared personally before the
District zoning Commission recently to
ask for leave to convert the mansion
into six high-class apartments. His
agents then said they had entered
into covenants with adjoining property
owners to leave the outward achitec-
tural features of the house undisturbed,
and to take other steps to remove any
possible objections. These covenants.
however, were regarded by some of
the trustees as not binding unless
sanctioned by the court.
According to the petition, taxes
amounting to $4,000, for 1880, 81,
'32 and '33. are due and unpaid. Owing
to the changed character of the neigh
borhood, the petition states, it is i'm
possible to sell or rent the house. which
was built in 1906 at a cost of S600,0 900.
1t has been unoccupied since 1929.
Wilton J. Lambert Of Washington
and the New York Trust Co., are
trustees.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
VETERAN To VISIT
L0NG-L0ST SISTER
Minnesota Game Warden
Flying Here to Ask About
His Parents.

James Westlake, a Minnesota game
warden, is coming to Washington to
visit the sister who identified him sew
eral weeks ago, after he had grown to
manhood, in a quest for information
regarding his parents.
Neither Mrs. Madge Sheridan of 1861
Fairmont street nor Westlake can re-
member having seen each other, al
though they probably were together as
very young children at Wayzata, MINI,
nearly 40 years ago.
his early childhood on an Indian res
by the name Of Jim Wesley up until
a month ago, when he learned his real
name through newspaper story.
Veterans Arranged Flight.
The westerner will arrive here Mon
day afternoon by airplane on a visit
arranged by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Himself veteran of the World
War, Westlake will be given rousing
send-off from st. Louis by ex-service
men there. He also will be entertained
at Chicago and Cleveland en- route, and
plans are being made to have him met
on his arrival here by members of the
Minnesota congressional delegation.
About month ago, Mrs. Sheridan,
the wife of E. G. Sheridan. was mailed
a clipping from the Minneapolis Jour-
nal by cousin in the Minnesota city.
1t told how a Jim Wesley was searching
for information Of his parents, and re-
lated incidents of his childhood, in
cluding a fall which broke his nose
Both the circumstances of the story
and the picture of Wesley" which
accompanied it suggested a relation
ship and Mrs. Sheridan wrote to Yves
ley'' at his home in Anoka, MINI. The
correspondence which followed estab-
lished the identity of Mrs. Sheridan's s
long-lost brother.
From what Mrs. Sheridan has been
able to learn, her brother became sep
arated from his mother and father
while only a few months old. West
lakes parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Westlake, died last December
in Tacoma, Wash, without learning
anything of their lost son, for whom
they searched for years.
The elder Westlakes moved to the
West Coast about year after the dis
appearance Of their son, who, In some
unknown manner, was taken to the In
dian reservation and brought up by
Indians.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
MODERN WARFARE
SCENES ENACTED
Chemical Society Members
See Gas and Smoke Meth
ods at EdgeWood.

Prophetic glimpses of future war amid
scenes recalling past war were afforded
members of the American Chemical
Society, who ended their annual con-
vention yesterday with a trip to Edge
wood Arsenal, Md, where the Nation S
gas and smoke warfare material Is pro-
duced and personnel of the Chemical
Warfare Service trained
With heavy, rain-soaked atmosphere
pressing down on the drenched fields of
the San Domingo farm, where the ex-
hibition was staged, the chemists saw
this sample Off chemical warfare carried
out under ideal meteorological condi-
tions. Smoke clouds and gas tended to
hug the soaked earth, so that, If it had
been a real battle, there would have
been heavy casualties.
Phosgene Plant Inspected.
The chemists also inspected the great
plant constructed for the manufacture
of vast quantities of phosgene, one of
the most deadly of war gases, which
has been out of use and repair for
several years, but which could be put
into operation within a. few days. They
visited the chemical laboratories, where
research chemists are investigating the
problems of poisonous smoke, the neces-
sary concentrations of gas over a given
area under given weather conditions to
produce damage and the qualities of gas
mask material. ~
The show was staged in the after
noon with the laying down, by various
mechanisms, of great screens of white
phosphorus smoke which come near
answering the old prayer of armies for
inv ell a itv 1oi RI
a few seconds across the field by 4-inch
and 42-inch chemical mortars, behind
which it was possible for troops and
trucks to move for several minutes
without being seen. The 42-inch
chemical mortar with rifled barrel was
described as one of the big improve
ments in chemical warfare methods
since the World War, making possible
the laying of smoke and gas bombs with
considerable accuracy.
Smoke Screens Laid.
Smoke screens like vast, rolling white
clouds also were laid across the field
by means of hand-thrown chemical
candles constructed on much the same
principles as the tear bomb grenades
used by police. 1t now would be pos
sible for a tank to run in front of
an enemy position and create a screen
which would completely hide the op-
erations of advancing troops. Methods
of projecting vast quantities Of cher1i-
Gals by means of Livens projectors were
shown. These would be used for a con-
centrated gas or smoke attack.
The most picturesque event of the
day was the laying down of smoke
screen about a quarter Of a mile long
in less than a minute by three low
flying airplanes.
The chemists were entertained at
Edgewood Arsenal by Col Claude E.
Brigham, the commandant.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
FIGURE UNVEILED
ATOP NEW Church
Senator King, With Other
Mormon Leaders, Takes
Part in Rites.

A 10-foot figure, covered with gold
leaf. of the Angel Moroni, was un-
yelled yesterday atop the tower of the
new Church of Jesus Christ and Latter
Day Saints at Sixteenth and Harvard
streets.
Present at the ceremonies were
Senator William H. King and Repre-
sentatives william Robinson and Abe
Murdock of Utah, as well as officials
Of the church. Senator King spoke.
Has Important Place.
The Angel Moroni is one of the most
important figures in the history of the
Mormon Church. It was he who gave
the gold plates to Joseph Smith, from
which were translated the Book of
Mormon. According to the church's
teachings, the angel also wrote the last
book of the Book of Mormon.
Among the others who spoke at the
unveiling were Don c. Young, archi-
tect, of Salt Lake City, grandson of
Brigham Young former head of the
church, who designed the new church
structure here; Edgar B. Brossard, local
branch president of the church and a
member of the Tariff Commission, and
James H. Moyle, president of the East
ern States Mission.
Dedicated by Prayer.
Mr.. Moyle dedicated the statue with
prayer and his wife unveiled it. Mrs.
Moyle is president of the National
Woman's Relief Society of the Eastern
States Mission.
Judge G.. A. Iverson, special assist
ant to the Attorney General: Frank
Evans, recently resigned from the Fed
eral Farm Board, and E. NJ Wells, first
Governor Of Utah, were present. Sem
ator Ebert D. Thomas of Utah had ex-
pected to attend but was called away
from the city. He sent his regrets.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Famed City of Troy
Just a Small Town,
Photographer Finds
One Could Throw Base
Ball From One Side Be.
yond Other, LecturerSays. L

The city of Troy despite its fame
was so small that one could stand on
one side and throw a base ball beyond
the other, Byron D. Macdonald, tray
eler and photographer, told members
Of the National Geographic Society at
the Washington Auditorium last night,
in his lecture on New Odysseys for
Old"
Mr.. Macdonald spent two years, trav-
cling some 5000 miles in the Aegean
Sea, visiting its many islands and pho
tographing many places that have sci
dom been snapped" by a camera. On
many of the Islands, he said, there are
no automobiles nor even wheelbarrows.
Men and women are their own beasts
of burden.
One of the outstanding islands de-
scribed by Mr.. Macdonald, was Thira.
The islands harbor Is in the crater of
an active volcano and the main port
lies atop cliff about 1900 miles above
the sea. The city is approached
by steep winding roads with frequent
"cut-backs." He said the island is We :
wealthy. There are vast .acreages OF
cipal sources Of wealth Is the volcanic
earth which covers most of the island
1t is sold to European consumers who
mix it with water and make splen-
did cement.
Mr. Macdonald also described and
showed motion pictures Of famous
ancient tonbs, theaters and castles
One monastery he described reposed
on rock $50 feet high. Until recent
years it was approached only by rope
basket which was drawn up or let
down by the monks who inhabited the
institution Now steps and wabbly
ladders, make it more accessible, he
said.