davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

No Waiting!
You Take Your
Gifts With You

Even If you have waited
until now to make your
Christmas gift selections, we
have arranged to open new
accounts Immediately. which
makes it possible for you to
take all your purchases
with you-whether you are
O regular customer, or a
new Ross patron. Open late
every evening until Christ
maSl
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Calls Garlic a "Jewel."

George Rector, proprietor Of famous
New York restaurant, told an audience
OF 800 women that garlic Is one Of the
crown jewels Of the dining table"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
COLLEGE And HIGH
SCHOOL ATHLETES
READY FOR TEST
Worlds Pair Crowd at
Chicago Will See Great
est N. c. A. A. Meet in
History

Chicago. June 15-tUP)-One
thousand OF the nations greatest
athletes will gather at Soldiers
field tomorrow and Saturday. for
one of the biggest sports carnivals
on the worlds fair program.
Half OF these athletes will COM
pete in the national collegiate track
and field meet, ans the other half
in the 29th annual interscholastic
track and field meet.
The preliminaries will be held
Friday afternoon, with the finals
in the interscholasti cmeet Satur-
day afternoon and the collegiate
meet Saturday night. Both meets
have attracted foremost athletes
from high schools and colleges
from every section of the country.
Looks Great
The collegiate meet promises to
be the most spectacular in the IL
year history Of the N. c. A. A., and
surpass last years achievement or
three worlds records, one worlds
record tied and two meet records
broken and one tied.
The team championship In the
N. c. A. A. meet IL likely to be O
battle between Southern California,
eastern intercollegiate champion,
and Stanford.
Practically every athlete of any
Importance, with the exception OF
Bill Bonthorn, Princeton middle
distance star, and one or two 9TH
ers, Is entered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
YALE, HARVARD
CREWS READY FOR
HARD BOAT RACE
Confidence Comes From
Both Camps on Eve OF
Test on Thames

New London, June 15--(UP)---
The crews of Yale and Harvard
eased Off today in their training
for tomorrow's classic on the
Thames.
The Yale squad at Gales Ferry,
under the watchful eye Of Coach
Ed Leader, was reported fit ana
ready for tomorrow's gruelling
four mile drive down the river. At
Red Top the Harvard oarsmen.
confident Of their ability over the
long route, were pronounced ready
for this annual rivalry which has
a background running back nearly
as years.
Getting Ready
This old town, host each sum-
mer to the thousands who flock
here from the east to watch the
races, today began taking on q hol-
iday air. state police, who will aid
local police. were ready to patrol
all highways leading into New
London, as the usual heavy crush
of motor traits Is expected.
The freshmen and Junior varsity
races will be rowed In the forenoon.
The varsity race will not be rowed
until late in the evening, starting
about 5s45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GURSKE FANS Is AS
BRISTOL WINS EASILY

Bristol, June 15.-Albie Gurske,
who on June pitched q no hit,
no.run game for Bristol against
New Britain high, held that same
team to two hits yesterday after.
noon at Muzzy field before a crowd
Of 1900 fans.
Bristol scored two runs in the
first inning on q homer by Kwiat.
kowski and triple by Andrew
Palau.
Gurske and Utke, with two errors
by New Britain resulted in three
more runs.
During the game Gurske struck
out total Of Is men and pitched
no-hit, no-run ball until after the
second out in the 9Th inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
u. and |. WallOped
BY Cavaliers, 2O-3

In one of the most one-sided
games in the history of the Y. M.
G. A. Intorclub League was played
last night at Brassco Park where
Dave Kelly's U and club were
soundly walloped by Johnny Tam
many's Cavaliers, 20 to 8.
Loose fielding on the part of the
U and I boys who were charged
with nine miscues marred the con-
test. The winners chalked up 81
base hits, Is more than the losers,
Schofield and eDSantis made up
the Cavaliers battery with Hayes
and Hector working for the losers,
Monday night the U and will
meet the Cwoans at Brassco Park
at 8 o'clock while the following
evening the first round will be
brought to a close with the Fall
cons meeting the indicated Putsic
Friars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
HOLY CROSS nine
HAS NO TROUBLE
BEATING HARVARD
Crimson Grads Handed IL
to 6 Setback at WOr-
cester - Niemic Gets
Triple

Worcester, June 15-vfIoly Cross
spotted Harvard Graduates three
runs in the first inning yesterday,
through Bill shines generosity and
Huxtabie's timely two.base hit, but
thereafter the Graduates never fig-
ured, the Crusaders galloping
along to O "a to win. Slime, on
the hill for the Crusaders, opened
unsteadily, passing three men In a
row behind Chase's infield scratch
hit to force him across. Huxtable
inserted his two-ply wallop
through third, scoring two.
Three Score on Single
The Holy Cross left-hander,
however. atoned for his gifts right
away, blowing through with D WELL
hit single into right field when the
bases were loaded. Moriarty, Scho-
enrock and Harvey scoring as they
got a fine start on the hit. the
count was three and two on Bill
when he collected. Slime also con.
nected with timely bingle In the
second which scored Moriarty ana
schoenrock. His third hit OF the
game in the eighth scored scho-
enrock, giving him q total OF six
runs patteu ia AOE ShS Noyt S@SAsS
carrying of the sticking honors.
Frank Cults, who started for the
Graduates, was very wild in the
opening chukker, passing four.
Singles by Britt and Slime, aided
by Donaghy's error, Melted the
Crusaders six runs.
Holy Cross had two other big
innings, the second and eighth,
scoring FIVE runs in each frame.
Cults gave way to Red" MacHale
In the second inning after one was
down. MacHale Jared well until
the eighth, when the Crusaders got
the range, after the Harvard red
head passed Schoenrock to open
to the inning. Five hits, including
Niemiec's three-base hit, ratified Off
Crusader bats in succession to
count five markers. The score:
Holy Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
HUMPHREYS BETTER

Fairhaven, n. j., June 15-(UP)
Joe Humphries, veteran boxing
announcer was recovering today
from q stroke of apoplexy. and
probably will not be able to off,
ciate at the Jack Sharkey-Primo
Camera heavyweight title bout on
June 20. physicians estimate 1t will
take seveibll weeks for complete
recovery from the partial paralysis
resulting from the stroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Hearts to Meet
Tomorrow Night

Now that the Sacred Hearts have
secured a franchise in the Catholic
Parish Baseball league plans are
being formulated in organizing q
reputable team. The first step will
be taken tomorrow evening when
all candidates for the team will re-
port at a meeting at the Heart
club rooms on Taylor street, direct
iy in the rear OF the church, at 8
O'clock. Rev Francis Breen. who
will handle the team expects to put
formidable team on the field for
the first game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

In their own bailiwick, the New
Workers played like Champions
winning u out of rs, for q won
lost percentage of sos against only
.461 while travelling.
The highly touted pitching stan
10 to blame for the clubs weakness
on the road. Most OF the fiinger8
seem susceptible to the filters a..
soon as they leave the home sta
dunn, Not one OF them has Como
full game in the last eight contests.
They yielded 115 hits while op-'
posing moundsmen allowed the
champions only SO. Manager Joe
Mccarthy Is genuinely distressed
over the hurlers.
Champs Cut Down
The tail-end Bostonians made II
three straight over the leading
Yankees yesterday, winning 1s to 5.
This chopped the Yanks' lead over
the idle Washington Senators to
two games.
Boston pounded Gomez, Brown,
Pennock and Moore, for IL hits, in-i
GLIDING homers by Rick Terrell
and Dale Alexander, each with one
aboard. Manager Mccarthy and
first baseman Lou Gehrig were
banished from the game for disput-
| ing an umpire's decision.
The idle Philadelphia Athletics
| replaced Cleveland at fourth posi-
ton when the Indians were
smothered by Detroit, 10 to .. Fred
Marberry registered his ninth vic
tory of the season. Johnny Stone o.
Detroit had a perfect day ct bat
with q homer and three singles.
Earl Averill Of the Indians enjoyed
similar success with q homer, =
double and two singles.
Juggling De Luxe
st. Louis crushed Chicago, IA to
1, Ted Gullac made O. brownie ho-
mer with one aboard in the fourth.
| Chicago contributed five errors.
They were the only American lea
que games scheduled.
The Chicago Cubs took lone pos
session of fourth place In the Ma
tional circuit by blanking Cincin.
natl. to 0, dropping the Reds
from q fourth place tie to second
division. Charley Root held ths
| Reds to two singles. Brooklyn re.
placed Boston at sixth position BY
beating the Phillies, 8 to 3, aided
by three Quaker errors. Homeri
BY Chuck Klein and Don Hurst II
the sixth accounted for the Phtl'l
tallies.
From Behind
The leading New York Giants
spotted Boston five runs In the FRS
frame, but won out, 8 to 5. Par.
melee, Bell and Luque held tn,
Braves to three hits, although Par
melee walked five in the first. Sa
Louis kept pace with New Yorl
!, by nosing out Pittsburgs, 3 -
when joe Medwickis sixth inninl
double drove In the winning tally
the cards with o homer IN thu
fourth. Bill Hallahan registered
his eighth mound victory Of thu
season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
TOnllnies Drill

Manager frankie Conroy Of the
North End Thomas club has called
a special practice session for his
proteges tonight ut Fulton Park
at s O'Clock In preparation for
Sundays game with the Washing
ton Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

At Brockton, Mass - Masked
Marvel threw Fred Bruno, New
York; Steve Passas, Hartford, Conn.
threw Joe DeMar, Canada; Wild
Bill Dolan, Dedham, drew with
Charley Metro. New York; DR.. Alt
schuier,. Chicago, threw Charley
Lucas, st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Harvard Grads.


Two.base hits-Huxtable, Whit
ney. Three base hits - Camarano
Chauncey, Niemiec. Stolen base =
Chase. Double plays Niemiec,
Moriarty and Cammarano; Moriarty.
Tierney and Cammarano. Left. on
bases--Holy Cross Q; HARVARD Z.
O.; Off MacHale I. Hits-off Cults,
In / Ia innings; Off MacHale, 0
In 8 2-3. Blak--Sline. Struck out
by Slime 8; by Cults 1: by MacHale
@. Losing pitcher-Cutts. Umpires---
Cleary and Bradley. Time hrs Is
minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Losses On Road Cut Yank League Lead To 7Do Games
World Baseball Champs
Not So Good Awdy
From Otun Back Yard
BY JACK CUDDY

Omitted Press stan CorrespondenO rs.
New York, June 15-(UP) despite the prevalence Of
excursion rates. the world champion New York Yankees find
travelling expensive this that may cost them
the American league pennant.
Take their present trip for example. They've visited
only two Cities Philadelphia and Boston, and lost six Of
eight games-three the Athletics and (of all thngs
three to the Red Sox giving them total of IA road de-
feats against IL victories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Buenos Aires, Argentina, whose
electric illuminations In the retail
shopping district are said to rival
any in the United States, will add
many more bright signs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
A Pair Of Jacks
Meet Again

DEMPSEY yesterday this
time orangeburg. whore Dempsey
spell training for his bout
The memory Of their meeting minds
Stadium that sutry July night
Richards promotion
Of facing Gene Tunney for the title
Sharey, strong ana Doastiui IN tnoc Jays VEN
reputation probably
In his
excluding the Tunney bout tn which he had
lost the title.
those early rounds vas one Of the best
and let Dempsey come on.
Dempsey hooked left to the groin Sharkey
OSulvan to protest. AS ne dd Dempsey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
HERO

Charley Root, Cubs-Held Gin.
cinnati to two singles.
Joe Medwick. Cardinals - His
sixth inning double drove In win
ming tally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

the that the American Association
yesterday to Investigate charges tna the s No
games fruitful but which high treason
keep
his The result Of ArnSrs gS , n na
A. and fine slapped on the Columbus Cuo IN al
dlon
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Is well Its toward its 6oth
been able to nit more nome runs
made single game Lou ehg
Of four circuit blows with
OF Delchany of Pills
double header and Earl Aver or the
the only ball player IN the Dig
accomplish the feat The moral OF course Isl rags
arero men for virtues sake"
Tatbush that the deal which sent Del
ONCE Max careys head Bis:
Brooklyn
sending him Baltimore They say Boyle = subject
to THOSE VINO
camping out Jsdss steve ne
good pitcher get one The way they nave the
will enable them rid Of Sam Leslie whom
Dodgers Lefty Clarke II happens
herc wi be q revolution in Brooklyn.
80 Copyright 1888, King Features Syndicatc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Q&&eSTANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Games Yesterday.
New York 8, Boston s.
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia ..
Chicago Z, Cincinnati 0.
st. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 2.
Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
rHoMAsroN NINE DETTEs

The Thomaston Cubs are anxious
to book home and home games
with teams ranging from Is to IL
years Of age. For games write Boz
636. Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Games To-day.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing


Games Yesterday.
Rochester 10, Jersey City ~.
Newark ., Toronto o (1st).
Toronto I, Newark 3 (2d.
Buffalo Q, Baltimore 8 (lst).
Buffalo 10, Baltimore Q.
Montreal 3, Albany 2 (1st).
Albany 9, Montreal o (2d).
Games Today.
Montreal at Albany.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
MAKEN0N-STOP HOP
FROM NORFOLK, VA,
into PANAMA zone
Unchecked BY Storm Winds,
Six Planes Wing Their
Way 2,059 Miles
FARcoAN AMONG OFFICERS
Abandon Course Along Central
American Shoreline to
Span Caribbean

Washington, Sept. 9.-R-A proud
navy Saturday wrote q new achieve
ment into its crowded annals-the
longest nonstop formation flight in
history.
Unchecked by storm winds, six
planes had winged in q single hop
the 2,059 miles from Norfolk, Va, to
Coco Solo In the Canal Zone.
When they landed at 6:25 Friday
night, five Of the fleet were timed
for the long jump In a hours and
SIS minutes. The sixth dropped be-
hind during the afternoon but soon
Joined the flotilla at Coco Solo.
To Lieutenant Commander p. NJ.
Carpenter, flight commander. and
the 10 other officers and Is enlisted
men who made the flight, navy chief
tains sped their congratulations. Act
ing Secretary Henry L. Roosevelt
said:
"Sincerest congratulations on your
splendid feat. The navy and the ma
ton are proud OF you for having ac-
complished the longest nonstop for
nation seaplane flight In history"
The six seaplanes left Norfolk at
$50 p. m. Thursday and passed over
Cuba shortly after 8 o'clock Friday
morning. From there, the usual
course would have drawn the ships
westward to follow the curving Gen.
trail American shore line southwark.
But instead, Carpenter led his
planes In an 800-mile jump over the
Caribbean sea, battling through stiff
winds.
Navy officials said the longest pre-.
vious mass flight was made by Gen.
eral Italo Balbo's planes when the
Italian air marshal flew to Brazil IN
1881. In his recent trip, the longest
nonstop jump was l,677 miles.
Officers In the flight beside Car
penter included Lieut.. Commander
Herman E. Halland Of Fargo, n. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Former Valley Citian
Is Parachute Victim

st. Paul, Sept 8.-tR-William
Ash, 81, . parachute jumper. was
killed when he attempted q 5000 foot
delayed jump ct the Minnesota state
fair Saturday.
Twenty thousand persons looked on
as Ash jumped from an airplane with
. sack Of flour under his arm. He
opened It and white trail followed
as he crashed to the ground.
Ash had two parachutes, which
witnesses said did not open.
Whether Ash failed to pull the rip
cord On his parachute or whether
the apparatus tangled could not be
determined.
Ash attended Hamline university
here about five years ago and before
that the University Of Minnesota,
earning his way by working as an
attendant at oil stations and driving
a taxicab.
After he left Hamline, he went tc
the Valley City. N. D., teachers col
lege, teaching part time to pay his
tuition. After graduation from thai
institution he started parachute
jumping. transforming In North Da.
kots tor two years. He studied para.
chute Jumping under Stubby Kres-
stncer % Minneapolis As received
~ federal parachute riggers NcerDl
laF 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Minnesota Bandit
Succumbs to Wound

st. Paul, Sept. 9.-(R-Silvey Spec
keen, %, Of West Concord. Mimi,
who shot himself after holding up a
bank and killing one patron, died In
a hospital here early Saturday.
speckeen held up the state bank at
Byron, Mimi, IS miles south Of here,
last Wednesday, escaping with $469
in cash and q $500 check after
shooting and killing Charles Gron-
void, q farmer, who walked In dur
ing the robbery.
State crime bureau agents from st.
Paul cornered Speckeen near here
soon after the robbery. As he was
about to be arrested, speckeen shot
himself In the head. He was brought
to the hospital here. The loot was
recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Search for Missing
Balloons in Canada

Chicago, Sept. 9.-tR-The search
for one Of the two missing balloons
in the James Gordon Bennett race
centered over the wooded. mountain
Gus country in the vicinity Of far
away Lake Bonlac and Lake VIII
bridge north Of Quebec Saturday.
Officials. OF the Quebec government
ordered the hunt late Friday after
two fishermen reported having seen
. balloon which answered the de-
scription OF the Polish entry float
ing over Lake Bonlac last Monday
not more than IS or 40 feet above
the water. Soon after, they said, 2
storm hid 1t from view.
The bag was piloted by Capt Fran
click Hynek and Lieut.. Znigniew
Burzynski. Meanwhile, grave fears
continued to be held for the safety
Of Ward T. Van Orman and his aide.
Frank A. Trotter IN an American bal
loon as the hours passed with no re-
ports from 1t.
At Boston Saturday seven army
planes were held In readiness to join
eight Canadian ships already en-
gagged In the widespread search. Late
Friday night the navy cancelled
plans to send tbs huge d.rigibll
Macon lio!t y the quset due TO un.
favorable weather reports
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Farmers Union Plans
Fargo Meeting Monday

Fargo. N. D., Sept. s.-tRLO. H.
Olson, lieutenant governor Of North
Dakota, and D. L. O'Connor, st. Paul,
"a director Of the National Farmers
Grain Corporation. will be the speak
ers ct q meeting Of the North Dakota
Farmers Union. to be held IN Fargo
Monday night.
George r. Mcintyre. Casselton.
chairman Of the Cas- County Farmers
Union. Is making arrangements for the
meeting and invites especially the
business men Of Fargo.
The Fargo Chamber Of Commerce
is cooperating In arranging the ses-
sion.
This Is one Of . series Of several
meetings being held throughout North
Dakota under Farmers Union aus
pieces. TWO sessions are to be held IL
Cas- county, the one at Fargo TO Be
preceded By ono Monday afternoon at
Wheatlahd.
!, The speakers viii discuss national
Legislation. as II pertains to thu
farming business. the whsat allotment
progfana md the plans and purpoeel
u the Farmers unton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Grain Elevators May
Ship Out Their Grain

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. e.-(R-drain
elevators may ship out stored grain
unless farmers specifically request
that their grain held under . ruling
issued Thursday by Henry Wallace
secretary Of agriculture, who setl
aside the provision Of the grain stor-
age oct which has prevented ship
ment Of stored grain without specific
permission Of the owner.
The ruling Is q victory for elevator
and grain men who protested that
the law was interfering with the free
movement Of grain. Some elevator
were filled to the roof and farmers Of
those localities could not ship.
r. r. ounkelman, representative Of
the North Dakota Farmers Grain
Dealers association, has received Z
copy Of Wallaces order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Th0rese,,, Carberg
Attack Sales Tax
Administration Proposal Struck
Severe Blow BY Two
Public Speakers
LAW TERMED DESTRUCTIVE
Former Tax Head Makes Plea
70 Renaissance Of Nom
partisan Principles

Dunn Center, N. D., Sept. -(R-
Terming the referred sales tax law
the most destructive and reaction
airy law that has ever been passed in
North Dakota by any legislature" T.
n. Thoresen, Grand Forks, former
state tax commissioner, carried the
fight against the act into Dunn
county Saturday.
Thoresen fired the opening gun
against the sales tax in speech at
Hillsboro Friday night, while Peter
Garberg, Fargo, former U. s. district
attorney. spoke at Hettinger. Thore-
sen speaks at Valley City Wednes-
day. State Senator w. E. Matthaei
Of Wells county is scheduled to take
the stump soon to oppose the sales
tax act to be voted on at the Septem-
Der 20 special election.
Recalling his many years activity
as q member of the Nonpartisan
League, Thoresen asked What has
become Of the principles of our or
ganization for which we have fought
so hard and given so much? What
has happened to all those staunch
fighters for principles of equality
with whom I have been associated
these many years? Have they all
bowed their knees before Baal?
Can't Afford to Sit BY
II should not leave work and again
60 into your midst to fight for po-
litical justice because I cannot az
ford to so do. but neither can af-
ford to sit idly by and see all that
we have fought for in the past de-
cade shattered and broken upon the
rocks Of INSCRIPTIONS and greedy
politicians"
Pointing to efforts made tn con.
gress for enactment Of sales tax
Thoresen said I'VE have two U. s
senator's and two congressman, all
four OF whom have fought hard and
tirelessly to defeat the sales tax"
They have SO far succeeded" he
continued. What effect will it have
upon congress if states like North
Dakota adopt a sales tax? The rea-
son our national representatives have
fought the sales tax Is because they
know that 1t is an attempt by the
wealthy to eventually make the sales
tax replacement tax place of the in
come tax and estate tax. They would
like to shift the tax burden from their
own shoulders to the shoulders Of the
poor and the common people.
Will We Encourage Them
Are We going to encourage them
by approving this law here in North
Dakota? Ask your senators and con-
gressmen what they think about this
law and you will find they are oppos-
ed to it here and now the same as they
have fought for you at Washington to
prevent federal sales tax"
Thoresen called attention to Gov
ernor William Langer's declaration
the state has $25 100000 OF unpaid
taxes.
If there are only $25 900 900 unpaid
taxes in North Dakota now" Thoresen
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Il DIE IN WEEK OF
ACCIDENT INJURIES
Auto Fatalities in State This
Year Double Those OF
Last Year
lBy The Associated Press

North Dakota faces another week
end when thousands Of motorists will
travel the highways in holiday spirit
as it looks back on an eight-day per-
iod which saw death for II persons
as the result Of automobile accidents
in the state.
Scores Of North Dakotans suffered
injuries ranging from minor to criti-
cal in addition to the II who died,
bringing the years total fatalities
from automobile accidents to q to
date this year compared with % dur
ing the same period year ago.
Those motorists who died from In
juries since Sept. are:
Grace Olson, Bismarck.
Adam Westbrook, Devils Lake.
Nathaniel Demaree, Miuot.
Hans Rud, Wheelock.
Ruben Berget, Minot.
Jacob Schaible, Coleharbor.
Esther Miller, Durbin.
Joe Brave, Fort Yates.
David Dunn, Fort Yates.
Kenneth McCa1ter, Wilton.
Milo Doolittle Of Alfred.