davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
renartidores de este periodico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
~evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con SUI repair
tidor, O no lie llevan su periodico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
Iefonos Y3-792 y M53-603 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea LA Gaceta" y recomiendele a sus a
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

ron varias pildoraS, contenien-
do veneno, que probahlemente
Nevada para s~uicidarSe en- case
de que Sc lie detuviera.
En- el apartamento del bandl-
do Sc encontraron dos reVolYerS
calibre 80, una eScopeta recor-
tada Y una considerable can't
dad de munieioneS.
En- una GAIA Sc encontraron
$4,000 en- bilIetes de a cien, $500
en- billetes de a 20 y $4,000 EN-
biiietes de a uno.
Una muier fue detenida en-
las habitaciones de Sankey y dl
,jo namarse Helen MaOern, pero
neg6 conocer los antecedentes
de Su amante.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
Ell SECUES-
TRADOR SANKEY

Chicago, feb. 10-Uno de los
mas notorios secuestradores dc
la naci6n, Verne Sankey' fue
capturado aver por los agenteS :,
del gobierno federal y con1eso
haber tornado parte en- dos deli-
tos de secuestro.
FL exranchero de South Da-
kota fue detenido en- una bar
IBERIA del lado Norte de Ia cru
dad. No tenia armas enema y
no hizo resistencia.
En- los bolsillos Sc lie encontfa
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
ABSUELTA LA SRA. MUM
FORD

Mariana, Fla, feb. IA los
ounce minutes de deliberacion
un iurado obsolvi6 aver a Ia
Sra. Ella Mae Mumford' a
quien Sc acusaba de haber dado
muerte a la Srta. Ines Lindsay
La nota del jurado al juez dl-
&c ash: mo c~ulpable, por mo
two de demencia'.
La Sra. Mumford admitio
haber hecho los disparos contra
Ia Srta. Lindsay, pero sostuVc
que no recordaba la circunstah-
cias, a causa de locura tempo
raj.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
~PERECIERON DOS ESTU.
DIANTES DE ROLLINS

Chicago, feb. 1o--Al chocar
ell autom6vil en- que viajaban
con un poste electrico y un 81
f6n del servicio de aqua, pere-
cieron los estudiantes Thomas
TrammeI}, de Mont Claire, \.
j., dueno del autom6vil, y John
C. McNrtt, de Rockville Cen
ter, New York.
Los dos cursaoan sus eStu-
dios en- ell colegio Rollins.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

Cuando la reciente campana
pohtica en- New Orleans, el al
caIde dijo que 81 Long no sc re-
tractaba dc ciertas declaracio-
mes iria a Washington y 10 obi
garla a tr~agarselas.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

Sc VENDE UN BOTE, de 30
pies, Cabina de crucero. Todas
las comodidades. Propio para
dos personals. Seis ciiindros
Chevrolet. Lineas de primera.
Tel6fono: Largo 4576 o yea a
J. B. Naylor, Indian Rocks
Beach.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
DEFUNClONN

La Sra. Carlota Garriz, de
II amos falleci6 aver en- su do
micilio, casa marcada con Ell
ndmero 1885 de la Gale st.
Louis.
La sobreviven dos hijos, Ma
nuel Y Limo Carrie, y dos hiJas'
Sras. Dolores Rodriguez y Sc
rafina Menendez.
Ell entierro Sc veriticara a las
80 de la tarde de hoy,
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
UN NUEVO SERVICIO DEL
CONCILIO DE ALINIO

FL Concilio de Alivio del Con
dado de Hillsborough, coope-
rando con ell Departamento de
Educaci6n del Estado, ha abier-
to una oficina para llevar a ca
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Llegaron aver a puerto los va
pores Cody, Commercial Ira
Weller, y O. T. Waring, y zarpa-
70 mel Carolyn, Colorado, y el
Eastern Sword.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
ACCION GALLEGA

Por este medic Sc eta a la
Junta Directiva, para ell Jueves
l. de Febrero, a las 8 p. m, en-
nuestra Secretaria.
Ell Secretari0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
MOTHER AND SONS
WIN ENUMERATION
FROM GRAND JURY
Defendants Were Charged With
The Murder Of Their Hus.
band and Father
WILL CONTINUE INQUIRY
Attorney Says Family Will Push
Probe in Effort to Learn
How Victim Died

Fessenden, N. D., June 2.-(R-A
Wells county grand jury, convened to
investigate the murder Of Henry zir.
bel, Chaseley farmer, failed to return
an indictment against Mrs. Zirbel and
her two sons, Carroll and Raymond,
trio accused Of the murder, It reported
at 1880 q. m. Saturday.
The defendants were discharged
from bond and the first-degree MUIR
der charge against them dismissed.
The defendants returned to their
home Saturday and State Senator w.
e. Matthaei, their counsel. said they
were going to continue the investiga-
ton on their own resources In m At
tempt to clear up the mystery sur
rounding the fathers death.
The grand jury was to inspect the
county Jail Saturday afternoon, .
formality demanded, and was to re-
port again Monday.
What business will occupy the jur-
ors then Is unknown except the guess
is that activities Of the Farm Holiday
association In forcing the Wells coun.
ty sheriff to restore an evicted tenant
to q farm home near here, will gel
scrutiny.
States Attorney Schmidt, Informed
at Carrington where he was on bust
ness, Of the action by the jury IN tn
Zirbel case, said he did not know
what further procedure IN the investa'
cation would be followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
Margin, Buying
On Wheat Mart
Barred to JURY
Remington Asserts Governor Dealt in Both Securities and Grain
Futures During May June, and July, 1888;
Defense Objections Are 0verrued
s1ANeLER vERFIEs STORY OF NEWSPAPER CHECK
Manager Of Bank Of North Dakota Says Order for 49,
Given Broker by Governor, Was Signed by Erickson;
Original Accounts introduced

check for $2,461.48, drawn the account of "The
Leader state administration newspaper was applied on Gov
urday the trial Of the chief executive and
en- co-defendants.
The testimony was given by p C. Remington head Of
local brokerage who said the check represented an
reference previous testimony by f. NJ Stanger manager
of North Dakota that the check referred to
drawn on 1.-THE Leader account.
Preceding Remington the stand Miss Stella Brand
bly, 22year stenographer in the federal relief
offices here who testified she given an IN salary
after she pledged five cent of her to Leader
She of several witnesses put on the stand by the
effort to show that LANCER and codefend
conspired to solicit political contributions from federal
employees
Judge A. NJ Chrisanson, federal emergency relief ad
the relief organization called witnesses
but were not available Saturday morning.
Taking the stand at the afternoon session. however Judge
Chrsanson said he ordered he Leader stopped
Thompson state superintendent of public instruction. showed
him list of the solicited and he ordered the practice
stopped and that unoected paed checks be returned to
the signers.
Remington placed the stand at the morning session
but his testimony was temporarily interrupted when the de-
Tense objected that proper foundation had been laid
Stangr of the Bank of North Dakota was then re
called the stand testify about The Leader account
Says LANCER Bought Wheat on Margin
During the months Of May june july 1885, LANCER main
tanned accounts for the purchase Of wheat on and for
Original accounts introduced by Lanier through
Remington who identified them Two separate records
showing purchase Of Stock the other purchases OF wheat
.vh reference to this exhibit"
, chases outright''
Ianer produced another exhibit
made on margin nsd sssa aans
i the stock account Exhibit 81"
received payment the accun.
the cashiers check drawn the Bank
Dakota In the sum OF $I4olAo!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
LEONARD NAMED
STATE COMMANDER
OF VETERANS BODY
Local Man Chosen at conven.
ton Here; Johnson Of Fargo
ls Adjutant

Herman lombard, Bismarck, WAS
elected North Dakota commander Of
the Disabled American Veterans ct
the closing sessions Of the state con-
vention here Friday afternoon.
National Commander Joseph NC
Queen, who was introduced into the
Sioux tribe Thursday night, told the
organization to tend its own knit
ting" the welfare Of the American
soldier injured or disabled In service
and to be equally vociferous in show
ing disapproval Of unjustifiable meas.
ures which bring to the former service
man the disapproval Of the general
public.
The three major detectives Of the
organization, he said, are to cure the
disabled veteran, to get him reason
able compensation and get him enl-
ployed in q gainful occupation.
The convention delegates named w.
r. Johnson, Fargo. delegate to the
national convention and department
adiutant. Other officers selected
were Carol Peterson. Minot. vice.
commander; Victor Thorn, Goodrich,
fudge advocate and Adam v. 6hep-
pard, Grand Forks. department chap
lain.
Adopting . resolution urging I'M
mediate action on the Missouri River
diversion project, the D. A. v. also
went on record favoring continuation
Of repairs to the Lisbon soldiers home
The veterans organization, every
member Of which has . service con-
nected disability, drew up resolution
asking. for . higher rate Of compen-
sation for the man who has no de.
pendents and Is In q hospital fol
treatment Of service"
They voiced opposition to any pub
lication in postoffices or other public
buildings Of the names and amounts
Of compensation received by individ'
ual veterans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
Two Women Hurt in
Automobile Crash

Two women were injured, one sert-
ously. when On automobile driven ~
Mrs. Della White. Hebron. crashed
into Z ditch near Center Friday.
Mrs. White, wife Of ! physician kill.
ed In IN auto crash four years aSo.
and Mrs.. John Woolery. Is. Center.
were injured. Mrs. Woolery was satd
70 have been hurt seriously With pos
sible spinal injuries. She Wa taken
TO Z Nandan hospital.
Suffering . fractured collar bone
and minor bruises, Mrs. White wae
RECOVERING IA the Bismarck hospital
saturday. She NH b there Tor abont
: week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

Eyes"
"Who are the other members?"
Judge Christianson, Lee Nichols,
Arthur E. Thompson and Mrs. Minnie
Craig and himself" stangler replied.
Vice Chairman q Committee
"You are vice chairman"
YES"
LAS member Of the committee Il
it part Of your duties to inspect the
clerical work in the federal emergency
relief Officer" Lanier asked. Stangler
replied we're supposed to- but that
it was impossible to attend to Ill Of
the detail.
Would you know II the employees
there were solicited for five per cent
of their salaries?" he inquired.
Stangler said he remembered one
specific occasion when the soliciting
was called to his attention.
What were the duties Of this COM
mittee?"
ITO figure out the needs Of the state
and report 50 that funds would Be
made available"
WAS it part Of your duty to hear
complaints from the counties?"
yes"
Lanier asked, Judge Christiauson
was active on the committee. prob
ably the most active MEMBER"
Il would say that he was"
Were the complaints largely left
Iup to him2'
They were generally put up to the
committee"
j Stangler Feared Troable
did you audit accounts Of the Of
fice?" Laaier asked.
Stangler replied that he did, check
up on bills Of expense before they were
presented to the committee"
{ "On whose recommendation would
you raise salaries Of the employes2"
Generally. the secretary's Or some
/ times other members Of the commit
ltee."
; DO you recall any time when !
! Recommendation Of the executive SEC
] Rotary for raise was turned down.
Stangler said he couldn't remember. =
Il 6tangler testified further that
: when he first heard Of solicitat1onG
lby Mcdonald among employees Of the
!. office he had opposed t."
9 did you tell Kinzer you didn't
Y want It done7" IAnier asked.
II told him didn't want u done,
; staneler said. Il was atrsA AcDon-
aid might use some force, Wl1ethes
! intentional or otherwise. and ! figu0d
= there might b trouble q sogne kind.
! IAnisr aslpsa otanolae \. $500
ol the gsanA j0y q HMuA - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
Militia to Enforce
Minnesota Embargo

81. Paul, June 2.-lR>-oover.
nor Floyd B. Olson shortly after
noon today ordered Mobilization
Of the Minnesota National Guard
to enforce his executive embargo
on shipments Of livestock into the
state for feeding and grazing
purposes.
Governor Olson took the action
after . conference with d..
charles Cotton, executive score.
tary Of the Minnesota livestock
sanitary board, who SAID that
private truckers were moving
ahipments q cattle into the STATE
to feeding grounds In violation O
the embargo.
Brigadier General E1lard A.
Walsh immediately began plans
Tor mobilization, which he said
] would be completed within =
hours
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
VETERANS OUTLINE
PROGRAM FOR STATE
Meeting, JUNE IS
Plans for Joint Encampmsnt
To Be Held in Bismarck
Are Completed

The program for the annual en-
campment Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, the United Spanish War VET
Grams and their auxiliary organlza-
tions to be held In Bismarck. June
B-5. was announced Saturday.
A parade, band concerts by the
v. r. w. band, an address by ]. M.
Hanley. state commander q the
united Spanish War Veterans, ana 2
grand bali Monday night are included
In the plans for the three-day event:
Delegates will gather In the Wofia
War Memorial building for the first
session at 8 o'clock Sunday evening.
A selection by the Lone Scout band
will open the meeting followed BY m
vocation by Rev. o. s. Rindahl. FOL
lowing 4 one minute period Of silence.
taps will be blown and the band VII!
play another number. Hanley VII!
make his talk and Rev. Rtndahl VIII
close the program with the benedic-
ton.
The v. r. w. band win open the
Monday program with . concert IN
the city auditorium. At $50 .. M. z
toint meeting Of all organizations VIII
be held with Major A. Q. Young pre-
siding. Mayor A. p. Lenhart VIII vel.
come the members and . response WI
be made by Jack A. Paterson. depart
u1ent commander.
business meetings Of each organ.
ization will be held separately at lO:S'
a. m. The v. F. w. viii hold session
in the city auditorium and the otnel
three groups viii meet In the me-
mortal building.
A second concert by the v. F. w
band opens the afternoon meeting
at o'clock. Business sessions VIII q
held until 1 p. IA. when the delegate
win 70 on . tour through the nev
state capitol building. A battalio!
parade Of the third battalion. fourtl
infantry Of Fort Lincoln will .
staged for the convention at p. q
A concert In the Northern Pacifi
park at Mandan at 7:S0 p. M. and tn
grand ball at the Dome dance M
viii end the second days program.
Closing sessions begin at . o'cloc
Tuesday morning. The parade 9
1880 and dutch lunch IN kiwan'
park conclude the encampment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
Stock Control Bill
Sent to President

washington. June 2.-R,-A led
eral policeman With . big, bright
badge" IVES oil ready Saturday 70 g
On patrol la Wall Street.
That vas the way supporters des-
cyibed . provision Of the stock marx
G control bill, which passed con-
ness Friday rtght and which Prest-
dant Roooovslt sill slgn into ~ !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
DICTATOR'S POWER
IS GIVEN SPEAKER
T0SPEED CONGRESS
Republicans Content as Major
ity Party Is Forced to
Apply Gag Rule

washington, June 2. - R - The
speakers word Saturday carried die
tatorial power.
With the Democratic house tightly
gagged by its own hand, Speaker
Rainey held more authority than any
presiding officer since the hectic
"czaristic" day Of "Uncle Joe" Can
non, Republican speaker Of . quarter
Of a century ago.
The small but militant Republican
minority's spectacular two-day I'LL
buster was broken, but its instigators
apparently were content.
They claimed they had forced the
Democrats, who for two decades cried
for liberal parliamentary procedure. to
reverse themselves and seek auto
cratic power for protection.
The senate rested Saturday. 1t was
likewise under q filibuster- breaking
agreement calling for passage OF the
long bandied-about tariff bill late
Monday.
After more than two weeks debate
q bipartisan understanding late Fri
day ended q long series Of repeat
speeches by Republican senator's VINO
IGNORED the wishes Of their leader
Senator McNary Of Oregon.
Driving toward adjournment q
quickly as possible. the house Demo
cratic chieftains were prepared TO ap'
ply the drastic rules adopted Friday
to rush through the remainder OF the
administrators must" legislation.
The house took up the admtnistra'
ton communications control bill Sat
urday under q special rule limiting
debate to two hours. Passage by sun
down was in prospect.
Under the new rules, Speaker Raj
ney has the authority to let any mem
Der bring . bill up for q vote witnou
consideration by committees or debat
on the floor.
He can prohibit any amendments
The rule, however, requires . two
thirds majority for passage OF . meas
ure.
Confident Of the backing Of 3l8 ma
jority members against the lib Re
|publicans, the speaker plans to exer
else his power on the controversies
81 500 ,000, 900 deficiency appropriate
bill and other administration meas
lures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
Bismarck Man Dies
From Heart Attack

John Burpen, aged bismarck resi-
dent. died 6 his home at at Tilth
81. from : heart attack early 6at-
urday morning. Mr.. Burgen was Over
% PEARS old and has been . charge
'of he county for several years. He
has . sister Ia sheyenne, n. p. ana
soulo relatives II Iowa who will take
oaro . IL 1l,negal lS5ano1n1nek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

xe8, S4lO kNCIll4A16tOA4e
Check II Introduced
A cashiers check previously intro
duced into evidence was shown the
witness. The check, according to pre-
yious testimony by Stangler. was pur-
chased by q check drawn on The
Leader" account. Stangler had testi-
fled he understood the cashiers
check had been purchased by Oscar
E. Erickson"
Erickson IS publisher Of The
Leader"
Remington testified Langer's ac-
count had been credited with the 81
46l g, upon receipt Of the cashiers
check. The amount represented an
outright purchase of stock, Rem'ng-
ton said.
stock records and the check were
given the jury which spent several
minutes examining them. In the
meantime, Stangler was recalled to
the witness stand to continue his tes-
timony.
stangler's previous testimony was
government exhibits as Leader" de-
tense objections After the testimony
had been read, the court allowed the
check to be introduced and the trial
proceeded.
stangler identified Leader" slips or
which were items showing moneys
which came from state federal ener.
gency relief employees. He testified
a. . member Of the federal emergenc,
relief committee, he had conferred
with Kinzer on the matter OF thu
five per cent solicitations and hat
opposed any contributions from TIN
Office employees. Lanier was still
questioning him as the noon recess
was called.
Slnkler Roars Objection
i After Stangler had identified ST
government exhibits as Leader de
post slips, Lanier said he wished T.
. offer q word Of explanation abou
them.
Each OF these slip contains on
Tor more items showing that the iteu
came from workers In the fedora
emergency relief office" he said.
sinkler shouted, I'VE object, tina
the remark Of the government Is pre-
judicial"
I'm what way?" the court inquiries
) IAnier interviewed to say, II hate t
disagree with defense counsel. but :
who have testified here are include
in the list. On each Of tho slip
there u one item that comes fros
lone Of the federal emergency relk
employees who testified" The coul
Ioverruled the objection.
Thorp entered further oo3ectio
that the exhibits we're "immateria
and that most Of them refer 70 Q tin
= suheeauent e the time Mr.. Kin1er N
! in the relief Office q I'll. The cou
!. lagain overruled.
al Lamar continued hts Questioning
! Ithe witness, .Are you . melnbee q q
Estate snnsEgoncy relis3 oommiSsoe1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
Federal Surveyors
Claim Work Record

Fargo, June 2.-R-A crew Of fed
eral surveyors running lines to get
the true sea level elevations between
Paramount, N. D., and Fargo Friday
set what they believed to be . world
record for this type Of work IN one
day by . single crew.
They covered as miles, and be-
lieve the previous record was 1913
miles.
At the height OF their labors IN
irate Fargo taxpayer stopped to be-
rate them for what he called inef-
ficiency.
The crew carried m umbrella, nee.
essary to shield their delicate inStru.
ments from sun and wind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

Of the other six Dionne children.
They are Pauline, /, on Dionne's
lap; Daniel, 2; Ernest, Z; Theresa, s;
and Rose, 6.
The infants are all doing well and
the entire family plans q trip to the
world fair where they have been Of
fered $3.50 q week to exhibit the re-
suits Of the biological marvel Of the
fiye-in-oYle birth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
WINFIELD SMITH DIES

Observation-Disclosures 8. Smith, 80,
special agent for the Northern Paci-
fic railroad. died here Of pneumonia.
He had been Ill only q short time.
Smith, q World war veteran, fought
In many engagements and was
wounded in action. Besides his wife
he leaves four children. Burial will
be held in Spokane, his former home,
He was we'll known in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
Late News
Bulletins
STRIKE THREAT FADES

STAKE THREAT FADES
Toledo Power company employees
voted to accept q 20 per cent wage
increase offer and q strike appeared
to have been averted.
NRA LEADERS HOPEFUL
Washington-NRA chiefs ex-
pressed hope that threatened
strikes In the steel and cotton
textile industries would be avert
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
MOUNTAIN STATES
ENJOY COOL WAVE
AS EAST SUFFERS
Milwaukee Has Record High
Temperature; Chicago Ap.
proaches Old Mark

Kansas City, June 2.-(P1snow
and all-time heat records made the
nations weather map crazy quilt
Saturday.
While snowstorns ushered in the
month Of June in Montana, WASH
ington and Idaho, Milwaukee swell
tered under a record high Of l03 de-
grees and Chicago experienced the
second hottest day in its history
1922 degrees.
Bismarck had .03 of an inch Of rain
Friday night and four other North
Dakota points reported moisture.
They were Crosby, Dickinson, Dunn
Center and Williston. The forecast
was for unsettled and cooler weather
Forest fires broke out in the parch-
ed areas Of New York, Maine and
Wisconsin, while In the southwest
scattered rains brought relief from
the heat to some communities. A
high wind swept through drouth-
stricken section near Fender. Neb.
causing considerable damage.
A light rain brought some relief te
st. Louis: q half q dozen cities ir
the Texas Panhandle reported rain
fall, some Of which measured more
than three fourths Of an inch. ane
rain and hail preceded snowstorn
at Butte, Mont.
At Denver, q reported plan to bonn
bard clouds with explosives over TIKI
drouth- San Luis valley II
an effort to produce rain was termes
not feasible by J. M. Scherier, n1ete
orologist Of the Denver weather bu
reau.
Faced by serious drouth condition
In the central and western states, tn
federal government took steps Z
provide further aid.
At Little Rock, Ark, six carload
Of hay and linseed meal were Is
sembled for shipment to South Da
kota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
JUST A POOR FARMER

Minot-John Hancharow. farm
er south Of Ruso, was found cry
ing by police to whom he explain
ed he was worried about his fl
nancial outlook. Searched at the
police station, $l,03l.l8 was dis
covered. The police judge took
SIS Of it on the ground that Han
charow had drunk too much red
eye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

Butte, Mont, June 2.-R)-A snow
storm struck Butte late Friday on
the heels Of several hours Of heavy
rain.
The snow caught pedestrians and
motorists alike unprepared and sert-
ously hampered traffic. Il also
threatened severe damage to trees
and slrubbery.
Heavy falls Of moisture were gen.
eral over most Of Montana. Farmers
smiled o they watched the crop-re-
iuvenating storm.