davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-25

I
M And what grand scrap the
battle for the public high school
basket ball title now promises
to become, following the stunning 35-
"a upset defeat handed Central yester-
day by Eastern, defending titleholder.
As the result, Central, which had won
20 straight until yesterday and was
stepping out in front In the title race
with four wins and with the path to the
crown apparently clear ahead, Is tied
with the Indians. Each has won games
and lost /.
Roosevelt drubbed Western, As to rs,
in the other game yesterday. The
Rough Riders now have wins and
losses in the series to stand fourth, be-
hind the third-place Tech team, with
2 victories and defeats. Western Is
a poor last, with five losses IN as many
starts.
CENTRAL idles in the series Friday,
~ but Eastern meets Roosevelt and
may find the Rough Riders not so
easy. either. In fact, the Braves con-
quered Roosevelt only IS to 80 in their
first round encounter. There's nothing
Coach Lynn Woodworth's boys relish
more than throwing the well-known
monkey wrench In the way Of an am
bilious team.
Soundly licked, 81 to 20, in their
first-round tilt with Central, the Kelley
coach Eastern quiIlt was given only
the fightingest sort OF chance to throt-
tie the Blue Streaks yesterday. That's
all they asked. If a basket ball team
ever fought, it was that bunch Of
To little Tommy Nolan goes most Of
the credit for the Indians triumph.
He seemed unable to miss the basket,
and his floor manuevers had the
Streaks, themselves experts in this de-
partment, bewildered time and again.
What a game that kid played Early
in the tilt he received a jagged cut
abtu the eye. but, wiping the blood
away with disdain thrusts, he pro-
ceeded to carry on in q style that
seemed almost inspired
Then there were Al Waters, who
counted 10 points; Dizzy Dean, Tom
Davis and Jack Bayliss. AL played
bang-up ball.
EASTERN for some time has per-
- 1Uiulcu LII uIlpIONSQ style ana
while it was expected to do better
against Central than In their first
meeting, few gave the Indians q real
chance. Central's play was not up to
standard but nothing can be said or
should be said to detract from the re-
lentless apparent hopeless tight waged
by the Fasteners.
Carroll Shore. Bill Burke ct al. struck
back desperately. but they just couldn't
subdue the fighting Capitol Killers.
Eastern was of strongly and led, 8 to
4, at the end of the first quarter, and
still was In front, II to IL, at the half.
Central lashed back desperately in the
third period to gain the lead at 21-19,
but Nolan Gagged pot shot to even the
score at 21-all and Waters and Shore
each scored to bring the count to 23-all
as the third period ended
In the final period Waters. Nolan
and Dean found the hoop to give East
ern a lead 1t never relinquished, though
Central, struggling furiously. came
within a single point Of tying the
score on goals by Nau. Burke and Shore
just before the final gun barked.
WESTERN fiared at the start against
w Roosevelt. gaining an early lead
and managing to stay in front
until Billy Harris and Joe Sherman
entered the game in the second period
Then the Rough Riders went to the
front and were never headed.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
DUT he made the grade-and will
- make several Of them for the foot
ball team within the next two
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

TOACH E. S. DEAN at Indiana
~ University provides among 9TH
er fast-breaking offenses the
play diagrammed. which starts with
the back guard 90 taking the ball
of the board in the defensive end
and passing to forward t2). who
passes to center (5), already in mo-
ton toward his own basket No.
dribbles and simultaneously No. 2
Evening star., 1933-01-25
IOWA GRID LIST CLOSED
Five of Eight Contests Scheduled
With Big Ten Foes.

IOWA CITY, Iowa. January Is up.
With the signing of Carleton College
for the opening game of the 1888 foot
bail season, Iowa has completed its grid
iron schedule for the coming year.
Iowa will play five Western Confer
ence foes and three others.
The list:
September 3O-Carleton at Iowa City.
October 1-Northwestern at Soldiers Field.
Chicago.
october 21-Wisconsin at Iowa City
Homecoming. -,,-..
November 4-Iowa State At Iowa City
Dads day.
November 11-Michigan at Ann Arbor.
November lS-Purdue at Lafayette.
November 25-Nebraska at Lincoln:
Evening star., 1933-01-25
PLANS NEW MANOR LOOP

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January Is R1.
Joe Carr, newly appointed promotion
al director of the National Association
of Professional Base Ball Leagues,
started functining in his new capacity
today when he departed for the North
west, where he will attempt to or
eanize a class D league in Wisconsin,
Minnesota and other Northern States.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Rockville in Walk Away.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, January 25.-Rock-
vile High basketcrs swamped the
Damascus quirt. 38 to 8, in Mont
gonlery County high school champion
ship game here yesterday. Starkey and
Hershberger ceged more than half the
winners points.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
New York Rangers, 3; New York
Americans, 2.
Boston, 8; Montreal Canadiens, 4.
Toronto, 4; Ottawa, 2.
Montreal Maroons, 3; Chicago, o.
international League.
London, /; Windsor, /; tie.
Canadian-American League.
Providence, 3; New Haven, !.
American Association.
Kansas City, 3; st. Louis, !.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

" ARL W1DMYER, University
r of Maryland sophomore, is
l. expected to be the sprint
sensation of the East and
South this year.
Young Mr. Widmyer, for his two
years of college athletics, has
shown both his track and his foot
ball coaches plenty of promise.
AS a freshman runner, for in
stance, he was beaten but once
in 10 dash events.
As member Of the Maryland varsity
foot ball eleven Earl galloped for the
sidelines to make the rival coaches hold
their breaths on more than one occa-
sion. He never was given too much
work on the eleven for the reason that
Coach Byrd took no chance of his bril-
liant track man getting in the way of
the fast express so early in his athletic
career.
DUT he made the grade-and will
- make several Of them for the foot
ball team within the next two
years.
He Won all of his races in the 100 and
220 yard dashes in dual meets captured
the 50-yard open and invitation events
in the Catholic University indoor games
and won both the 100-meter races In
the District of Columbia A. A. U. out
door meet last season.
Widmyer's victories in the A. A. U.
meet qualified him for the Olympic
tryouts. In the tests held at Boston in
1882 Earl galloped home to take his
heat and semi-f1nal In the 100 meters.
1t took the lightning express, Emmett
TOPPING. to whip him by step in the
Evening star., 1933-01-25
NAVY TENNIS, RIFLE.
BOOKINGS ANNOUNCED
GEORGETOWN and Maryland Down
for Contests in Botoh Sports.
13 Net Dates Listed.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, January as
n Nays tennis team will meet Is
opponents next Spring. according
to a schedule just announced:
The list:
April Maryland.
April S-Swarthmore.
April l5-Virginia.
April 19-Lafayette.
April o.,-Davidson.
April o6-Western MARYLAND.
April 29-North Carolina.
May :-Duke.
May 1O-Pittsburgh.
May 13-New York University.
May 11-Washington ana Jenerson.
May cO-Georgetown.
May 21-Pennsylvania.
All matches are to be played at An
napolis except that with Pennsylvania.
A seven-match schedule, all Of which
are to be held here, has been announced
for the rifle team.
The schedule:
January 2S-Maryland.
February 4-Georgetown.
February 11-MassachusettsT Tech.
February lS-West Virginia.
February 25-Carnegie.
March 1S-Washington and Lee. :,
March 25-Sectional intercollegiate small
bore rife match
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Summary.
Friends (5).
ADD TO CHEAPER SEATS
Braves Increase Half-Dollar Space
From 800 to $500.

BOSTON, January rs @-Bostin is
going to have cheaper base ball next
season. In keeping pace with the times,
President Emil Fuchs has increased the
number Of so.cent sea seats at Braves
He also set Saturday as "LaAies' day."
Evening star., 1933-01-25
TOTALS ...16 4 80 Totals Oh
Referee-Mr. Fitzpatrick

Bethesda Chevy Chase High cagers
hung 29-5 drubbing on Friends. The
winners rolled up 10 points against none
for Friends in the first half It was not
until well along in the third period
when w. Davis scored Friends first
points.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

Totals ..l9 $40 Totals 10 424
Referee-O. Mitchell a. b.. Umpire
J. Mitchell "a. b..
Gaining an early lead and keeping in
front all the way. St. Adams downed
Donaldson Schools five of Baltimore,
so to "a, on the American University
floor
Page Cornwell and Johnny MCGEE led
the winners attack. Halburt was most
consistent for the losers
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Biz League Base Ball Promotion Work Among Youngsters Finally D
High School Title
Series Statistics
TEAM STANDING.

Yesterdays Games.
Roosevelt, 46; Western. as.
Eastern, IS; Central, 81.
Fridays Games.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt; Tech vs..
Western; Tech gymnasium. First
game. Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, $3.50
o'clock
Previous Games.
Roosevelt, 40; Western. 81.
Central, 81; Eastern. 20.
Eastern, IS: Tech, 80.
Tech, As; Western, "a.
Central, Al; Tech, 36.
Eastern, A; Western, Is.
Eastern, 81; Tech, 81.
Central, As; Roosevelt, 26.
Central, 81: Western, "A.
Tech, 40; Roosevelt, 80.
Other Future Gamek
January 31-Central vs.. Tech;
Eastern VS.. Western.
February eastern vs.. Tech;
Central VS.. Roosevelt.
February Central VS.. Western;
Roosevelt VS.. Tech.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
IS III dC Dali
Summary.

Washington-Lee High tossers scored
a handy 28-17 win over ST. Johns last
night at Ballston.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-01-25
summaries
Central GA
Eastern (35).
Western (o4l
Roosevelt f46).

Totals LIB 434 Totals III 135
Referee; Mitchell a. b.. Umpire
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Widmyer Is Going Places Fast
MARYLAND Sophomore Expected to Be Track Sensation of
South and East.
BY TOM DOERER.

ARL WIDMYER, University
r of Maryland sophomore, is
l. expected to be the sprint
Evening star., 1933-01-25
BALLYHOO SCHEME
HERE LED BY GR|FF
Offers Park and Trophies to
High SchooIs-Moriarty
Is Travelling Emissary.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n ASE ball spends plenty in
X ballyhoo that brings little
IL in return, so it certainly is
Evening star., 1933-01-25
UPSET Of CENTRAL
TONES TITLE PLAY
Eastern Springs a Surprise
to Tie Series-RooseveIt
Trims Western.

n VOW for the fight.
M And what grand scrap the
battle for the public high school
basket hall title now nrornises
Evening star., 1933-01-25
PROFIT Of S190,O)O
MADE ON OLYMP|CS
"Gate" for Most Successful
Games Ever Held Little Less
Than s2,0OO,OO0.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
7 OS ANGELES. January 25.-The
Olympic games here last Sum-
l. mer returned net profit Of ap-
p-Oy;Ynatalv SI IN 0OO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

W. ~ AOA IONA
South st. Paul, May 23.-(P)-CU. S.
Dep. Agr)-Cattle 2,700; slow, steady
to weak on killing classes; most bids
on steers and yearlings weak to lower;
best medium weights held above $50;
some good to choice yearlings held
above 600; bulk steers and yearlings
SCOTS; most butcher heifers 4O0-75;
beef cows 325-75 or better; cutters and
low cutters mostly 225-3OO; medium
grade bulls 2.75-3.25 or better: stock
ers and feeders 350-4.5O and above:
calves 1890; weak to so lower; mostly
$50 down.
Hogs $500: fairly active, mostly 10
lower on lights and butchers; packing
sows weak to 10 lower; bulk good to
choice 160-250 lbs. 440-50; practical
top $50: small lot kinds around 21O
lbs. 400 to shippers early; most $50
$50 lbs. 4.25-40; 140-16O lbs. 4.OO-25:
most pigs 400; packing sows 3.90-4.l5:
mostly 4,00-15. Average cost 4.44;
weight 299.
Sheep 700; meager supply on offer;
practically nothing done early; pack
ers talking around Is lower on slaugh-
ter lambs; sellers generally asking
steady; bulk good to choice clipped
lambs Monday 5.75-6.1O; one load 81
lbs. 6.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
CLAIM WISHEK Case
CAUSED BY GRUDCE

Ashley, N. t., May 23.-(P)-Testi-
mony that signers Of a petition ask
ing Governor LANCER to remove Max
A. Wishek from the office Of states
attorney of Mcintosh county had
grievances against him was given at
a hearing before a special commits
sioner here Monday. The hearing
was concluded Monday and the rec
ord will be transmitted to the gov
ernor, on whose order removal pro-
ceedings were instituted.
Prosecution testimony was given
that Wishek had signed county de-
pository bond about a year ago in
violation of 1927 law. Wishek
testified he signed the bond in good
faith and offered exhibits that it was
approved by the office Of former At
torney General James Morris.
He testified sufficiency of the
bond has not been questioned.
Chris Roth, one of the five sign
ers Of the petition asking the COVER
nor to remove Wishek, testified he
and his son signed the petition at the
request of j. Rummelle, former sec
rotary of the Mcintosh county Red
Cross and former bank cashier who
is awaiting trial for embezzlement.
Wishek is to prosecute the case.
F. ]. Graham Of Glendale presid-
ed as special commissioner. A. o.
Ginnow of Ashley is in charge of the
prosecution. E. r. Sinkler Of Minot
defended Wishek. who is continuing
in office during the proceedings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, May %
bulls TAKE CONTROL
OF WHEAT MARKET
AND PRICE GOES UP
Renewed Likelihood Of Quick
Governmental Action Is
Principal Reason

Chicago, May 23.-(AP)-Lively
jumps in prices took wheat up about
az cents a bushel Tuesday, rye
cents, and corn 2 cents, with broad
markets in all cereals.
Indications of renewed likelihood
of quick governmental action to lift
commodity values under the farm
emergency law appeared to be the
chief stimulus. Estimates were also
current pointing to a decrease of
materially more than 100000, 900
bushels in the wheat productions Of
Is countries this season, including
Russia.
Wheat closed firm, / 7-8 to 2 5-8
above Mondays finish, July 70 IL
to SD, Sept. 70 to u 1-8: corn l IL
to SD up, July As So to 3-4, Sept.
AZ 1-2 to ga; oats "a to l 3-8 ad-
vanced, and provisions unchanged to
rise of 81 cents.
Speculative buying of wheat was &C.
tolerated by assertions from trade
leaders it was certain the administra-
tion's effort would be massed behind
any move to advance prices and that
the selling side appeared hazardous.
Corn and oats followed wheat. Pro-
visions rose with grains, despite down.
turns of hog values.
About midsession, wheat was Us
~ cents above Mondays finish, and
corn was 1h-1A up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
by The Associated Press
First Bank Stock 8A.
Northwest Banco 8.
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, May 23.-(P)-Buying is re-
ported little slower in the wool mar
ket. Sales, however are occasionally
being closed and further advances in
prices are being realized. Strictly
combing So, COS territory wool has
sold at $685. secured basis, and strict
ly combing SOS has realized $500
secured basis. Averaged French
combing Gas and finer territory woods
in original bags have sold at 62-63
coured basis with some lots held
higher. Good original bag lines Of
similar quality woods consisting Of
good French combing and average
strictly combing staple are being quot
ed at 64-65 secured basis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 23-P)-U. S. Dept.
Agr)-Hogs $4,000 including 5000 d.
rect; slow 10-15 lower than Monday:
early top 500; occasional sales 4.95,
but most interests bidding 400 down.
ward; good pigs 400-25: packing sows
4.30-50; light light, good and choice
140-160 lbs, 4.35-75; light weight 160..
200 lbs, 4.65-95: medium weight 200
250 lbs, 490-5.00; heavyweight 250-35c
lbs, 4.80-95; packing sows, medium
and good 275-550 lbs, 4.15-6O; pigs,
good and choice 100-13o lbs, 4.O0-4o.
Cattle 5000: calves 5000; fed steers
and yearlings slow, steady: other kill
ing classes under pressure, mostly
steady to is lower; not much beef in
run and killing quality considerably
palmer than yesterday: early top long
yearlings tbs: medium weights hell
above 7.25; largely 100000, marke:
on steers and yearlings; practical tor
weighty savage bulls $50; only select
ed vealers at 600 and better; bulk
dairy breeds 4.50-5.50: largely 500:
slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers,
good and choice 550-99O lbs, 5:5O-7.50:
p00-1100 lbs, 5.5o-75O: 100000 lbs,
b75-750; 1300-150O lbs, 5.75-7.25;
common and medium 550-130O lbs
425-600; heifers good and choice
650-750 lbs, 100000; common and
medium ASSOC; cows. good 3.50-4.25,
common and medium 350-75; low
cutter and cutter 2.25-335; bulls
(yearlings excludeO, good CbeeD 3.40-
400; cutter, common and medium
2.75-350: vealers, good and choice
4.75-6O0; medium 425-75; Gull ans
common 300-425; stocker and feeder
cattle: Steers, good and choice 500
1850 lbs, 5.O0-6.50; common and me-
dunn 4.00-5.25.
Sheep 5000; around steady: spring
lambs faily active; other classes dull.
tending lower; native springs $50
IT'S; with bucks out; CALIFORNIA; 7.25
straight: good light weight clipped
lambs 600; slaughter sheep and lambs.
spring lambs, good and choice, ESQ.,
IT'S; medium 5.75-650; lambs 30 lbs!
down good and choice 600-40; COM
mon and medium 450-615; 90-98 lbs.
good and choice $685.; 98-110 lbs,
good and choice $685. IS; ewes 90-150
Abs, good and choice 225-300; all
weights, common and medium 1.50-
q 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
DISCOURAGED BEARS
RELEASE PRESSURE
And MARKET RISES
Speculative avorites Among
Wet Stocks Are Given
Sharp WhirI Upward

New York, May 23.-(P)-The stock
market swung upward again Tuesday
as bears became discouraged over the
failure of an important reaction to
develop out Of the sagging tendencies
Of recent sessions.
Recent speculative favorites among
"wet" stocks were whirled upward and
many industrials and rails promptly
followed. Strength of wheat, up about
cents a buShel, and a good rally in
cotton, helped the movement.
Extreme advances of to more
than 4 points appeared in Allied
Chemical, U. s. Steel preferred, Owens
Illinois Glass, Crown Cork, Ameri-
can Telephone, Union Pacific, U. s.
Industrial Alcohol, Western Union,
and Santa Fe. Motors turned decid-
eddy strong, with gains of about TX
to points in General Motors, Chrys-
Ter and Nash. U. S. Steel, Dupont,
and American Can advanced about 2.
Oils and Coppers were relatively quiet.
Utilities advanced moderately. BY
early afternoon the general list was
somewhat under early highs and trad
ing was quiet.
While corporate and business news
was meagre, it remained of hopeful
character and bullishness once more
dominated the share market.
Unconfirmed rumors that the fed
eral reserve system had, or would
quickly, start its open market credit
expansion program, together with a
sag in the dollar as against gold cur
rencies, lent an inflationary aspect
to the market.
Extreme gains of to 6 or more
points were recorded by some of the
favorites at the close and advances of
l to around were scattered over
broad front. The close was strong.
Transfers approxim tied 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
IA REPORTED KILLED
IN KANSAS. NEBRASKA

Kansas City. May 23.-(F)-F'our-
teen persons were killed aud about
100 injured by tornadoes that struck
scattered prairie communities in Kan
sas and Nebraska, and one north
eastern Montana village late yester-
day.
A destructive sixty mile gale con-
tinued today to howl across western
Nebraska.
Eight persons were killed near the
sand hill hamlet of Tryon, Neb, one
near Paxton, Neb., four at Liberal,
kas., and one near Garden City, Kas
Scores were injured In other states
and q dozen more were victims of a
Bainville, Mont, tornado yesterday.
Ten buildings were demolished or
damaged at Bainville.
Scores were injured In states and
dozen more were victims of a Balm
vile, Mont, tornado yesterday. Ten
buildings were demolished or damag-
ed at Bainville.
The Kansas twisters struck during
sand and dust storm which had
blotted out the sun, hampered all
traffic and forced the use of artificial
lights for the transaction of Monday
trading.
| In addition, high winds, rain and
hail pounded farming communities OF
Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and
Colorado.
An 8-year-old girl was seriously in
jured, and others slightly hurt, in
Denver where the wind was reported
to have reached velocity of IS miles
an hour. Two brick houses were de-
1nolished.
H. L. Herring, Meade, Kas., oil man
who witnessed the tornado at Liberal
said the whole business section there
was badly wrecked, leading him to
believe the death toll there may
mount.
A report received at Omaha, Neb.,
early Tuesday said seven persons were
killed by tornado which swept across
the farm of Harry Pizer, north of
TryOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MARKET HAS GOOD TONE

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 23.-(R-
There was q distinct reversal in tone
in grain here Tuesday compared to
the last few days. Futures were up
IN to 25sc. Main strength was de-
rived from Canadian News In regard
to export sales to Russia.
Cash wheat offerings taken freely
by other European countries helped
stimulate bull courage on this side.
May wheat closed 2Ac higher, July
gao higher, and September 2Nc high
err.
Coarse grains followed the upward
trend Of corn futures at Chicago. May
oats closed l c higher. July and Sep
TENDER 11sc higher. July closed 19sc
higher, September, 1bc higher, and
May 1Ac higher. July barley closed
lac higher, September INC higher,
and May 1c higher July flax finish
ed SIC higher, September &c higher,
and May 211c higher.
Cash wheat was steady and there
was slight improvement in demand.
Offerings were smaller but heavy for
this time OF the year. Durum was
very sloppy and hard to quote. Most
Of the buyers were out and refused
to make supporting bids. Winter
wheat was quiet and unchanged.
Corn demand was better. Oats de-
mand was strong. Rye demand was
little slower. Barley demand was
quiet with virtually no mailing quail
ity offered. Flax demand was still
quiet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, May 23.-R-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern
~ 1-2 to 80 IL; No. 2 do. II Ia to
70 1-2: No. do. SO IL to II IL;
No. northern SO IL to II IL: No.
northern II IL to 80 IL; No. 2
60. 70 1-2 to 70 10; No. dark hard
winter Montana IS 1-2 to Is IL; No.
hard winter Montana IS 10 to
70 10: No. / amber durum IS 1-8
to 70 l-8; No. 2 do. "a 1-8 to 70 Ia;
No. / durum So 1-8 to Sc 1-8: No. 2
do. 63 1-8 to IS 1-8: No. l mixed
durum So Ia to 10 1-8; No. 2 do.
SO l. 8to 70 Id; No. l red durum
63 l-8.
Flax on track LA Ia; to arrive
IA 1-2; May IA ID; July Ia
Ia; Sept. IA IL; Oct. la Ia;
Nov. Ia "a.
Oats, No. 3 white % 3-4 to "a Ia.
No. 1ryc 81 Ia.
Barley, mailing 81 SD to SO So;
special No. 2, 81 So to 80 SD; No. 3,
% So to 81 So; lower grades rs
SD to 80 SD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
C. o N TIN U E ID
~ from page ono'
Is Other Persons
Also Meet Death
In Middle West

corded was 81 Of an inch, Bavendick
said.
Bismarck received only 80 Of an
inch overnight but this brought the
total rainfall here since last Satur-
day night to rs of an inch.
Despite the moisture Of the week.
end, precipitation here since Jan. !
still was LOG inches below normal.
Should rainfall during the growing
season bring the precipitation since
the first of the year to normal, grow
ers In this region will be assured
enough moisture for good crop.
Seeding Well Advanced
Seeding is completed throughout the
southern half Of the state and is well
advanced in northern sections, agri-
cultural experts here said.
Hore thunder showers and cooler
weather are forecast for Tuesday
night and it promises to be partly
cloudy Wednesday, weather officials
predict.
Crosby reported a rainfall Of 2.08
inches Tuesday morning. Beach re-
ported .95: Pembina lbs and Willis
ton 1874 and it still was raining at
those three points. Other preciptts-
ton reports included Bottineau lis;