davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Boxers of Nation
Listed by: the Ring

NEW YORK, January 18-FolloW-
ing Is the way the worlds profes-
sional boxers are ranked for 1888 by
the Ring, international boxing maya
zine, after q poll of 104 fight experts:
Heavyweight.
(Group ~
FIRING Carnera. Italy; Max 5aer'
0' ~ tGroup e.
Tommy Laushran. Phlladelphia. Pa;
2-King Levinsky. Chicago. Ill.
Group 81
-. 1--Max schmeling. Germany; Jack
Sharkey. Boston. Mass.
(Greup ~
1-walter Neusel. Germany; Dom Nc
Passaic, N. j.; LCharley Massare. Pitts
burgh. Pa; 5-Lee Ramage, San nh,I Diego,
Johnny Risko, Cleveland. Ohio.
Light -Heavyweisht Division.
Group ~
1-Maxey Rosenbloom. New York City;
John Henry Lewis. Phoenix. Ariz.
Group 2D
Tony Shucco. Boston. Mass: 2-Joe
knight. Oaytona Beach. Fla; len Har-
Ees; BOB tifiaS DIN; New York City; al Gamer.
New Haven, Conn; Mickey Walker
Rumson. N. j.
MiddleweiEht Division.
(Group II
Marcel Thr. France; 2-Vinee DUNDEE
PsEaft Ps: EEoT Z A. Brouilisrd. worcester. Mass,
5-Go-illa Jones. Akron. Ohio.
(Group 2D
1-Young Terry, Trenton. N. J; 2-Ben
Jeby, New York CITY; 3-%Dsvs % SHADE NeT e Y
sisassea. ssia1isssa Terne MrnPfs asute 1nd 7Joef NC
Avoy. England.
WeIterweiEht Division.
Group ~
Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver. B. c.
GROUP -
Billy Petrolle, Duluth, MINI; S-Yopns
Corbett, San Francisco, CANT; 3MSaGkhs ~
Fields, Los Angeles. CaLil'' 4-Eooie N4o
Wolfe. Memphis. Tenn.
Group 81
1-Bep Van Klaveren. Holland; @.Ba6y
Zoe Cans. Los snee AnseisS Mass Sa" JACK HOOD
AsiaHu' Lightweight Division.
Group ID
Barney Ross. Chicago. H.; 2-Tony
canzoneri. New York City.
psssH asneyj j.ssson asaa ssdsA
Calf; Sammy Fuller. Boston. Mass
Benny Bass, Philadelphia, Pa o-C!e1e
Locatelli Italy.
GROUP 81
Eddie Cool. PHILADELPHIA, Pa: johnny mn
sdicf r.Pe.so Phsaeleaif Steve aaisko Aa
burn. N. Y: Lev Massey. Philadelphia. Pa :;
Harry Dublinsky. Chicago, Ill: FRANCOIS
Sybilie, Belgium; Billy Wallace. Los Angeles
Calf; Joe Ghnouly. st. Louis. MO-.
FeatherweiEht Division.
tGroup II
1-Kid Chocolate Cuba; o-Fred6y Mil
Ter, Cincinnati, Ohio; 3-Seaman Watson
England.
BABY. Arizmendi: Mexico: e-Frankie
RrooEiyn n. Y: 4SGeoree Hansford. Io:
+ 81 Ws5a PIss56a4sh, RsH Fa
BantamweiKht Division.
Group ID
Al Brown, Panama.
Group 2)
Young Casanova. Mexico: speedy
Dado. Philippine. Islands 3-Young Tommy
Philippine Islands; 4-Pete Sanstol, Norway
Group 81
Philippine Islands: Joe Tel Ken, Japan
Bobby Leitham Montreal. Canada Johnn,
King. England; Gene Espinoza. Mexico; BABE
ton, w Va: Girls Pineda, Philippine Islands
Domencto Bernasconi. Italy; Jimmy Thomas
Pittsburgh, Pa; Eusene Huat. France.
Flyweight Division.
GROUP -
MIDGET wolgast. Philadelphia, Pa; o
Jackie Brown. England.
tGroup 81
1-Mickey MCGUIRE ENGLAND; 2-Gingel
France.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
M'SPADEN'S 62 BEST
FORMAL GOLF IN U. S.
Card Of 8 Under Par Wins Santa
Monica Meet-0ne Stroke Shy
of World Record.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTA MONICA, Calf. January 18.
y Harold McSpaden busted himself
a.seat in COLTS ancient hall Of fame
today with the, second best 18-hole
round recorded in competition.
A sensational 81, strokes better than
par on 6,151-yard course, gave the
25-year-old professional of the Quivera
Lake Golf Club, Kansas City, Kans, the
right to enter the sacred portals.
Incidentally he won the Santa
Monica amateur-pro championship and
S240 first prize money with aid on one
hole by his simon-pure partner, Don
Erickson, Los Angeles public links
player. Their beSt-ball total was 81.
Dusty record books disclosed Nc
Spaden had missed by one stroke
equaling the greatest competitive round
in history-that Of Aubrey Boomer who
shot 81 over 6,507-yard course in the
French open at st. Cloud, May %, 1929.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
A IL records for the classic course
~ Of Burning Tree Club now
belong to Walter w. (Red) Cum

A IL records for the classic course
~ Of Burning Tree Club now
n belong to Walter W. cRed Gun:
ningham. the club professional.
Playing in his best form and putting
like a veritable wizard, Cunningham
today holds the course record at "a,
eight strokes under par. and a mark
that will take a lot of beating from
any one, no matter what set Of tees
are used.
Cunningham's mark was made from
the front tees, but Burning Tree
stretches out to 6.100 yards from them
and is plenty long enough for any
man.
Cunningham played the first nine in
33, three strokes better than par, and
went crazy with his putter over the
last nine for a score of 81, duplicating
his performance of few weeks ago.
Fifteen and 20 foot puts ratified from
the magic blade Of the Burning Tree
red-head and he holed one of 18 feet
on the final hole for a bird 3.
Altogether he scored two eagles and
five brides and only once did he go
above par. He was playing with o. B.
Adams, C. B. Scandrett and his brother,
Frank Cunningham. The latter was
red hot himself. scoring a SO. but that
score looked ordinary beside the in
spired effort of Walters.
Here is the new record score for the
RlIrninQ Tree LAYOUT.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Camera Rated Than Baer Ballot
Chances to Win
Pin Stake Entry,
I'D SCHLAGEL will stage q tour

I'D SCHLAGEL will stage tour.
E nament at the Georgetown
Recreation tonight, the winner
of which will be given his entry fee
in the Howard Campbell sweep
stakes to open Saturday night at the
Columbia.
Competition tonight will start at
o'clock. In the event of failure at
Georgetown q bowler might get
second shot by hustling to the Ar
cadia, where Monk Fraser will put
on a similar event, starting at 10,
with tardy entries acceptable.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
D. c. GOLFERS IN FLORIDA
Jameson Advances at Miami, Hall
in Match at Palm Beach.

Two Washington golfers are COM
peting today in Florida tournaments.
At Miami, E. C. Jameson Is in the
second round Of match play in the
Winter southpaw tourney, where he is
opposing G. NJ. Lawrence of Chicago.
Jameson staged rally yesterday to
Wright OF Chicago, 2 and l..
At Palm Beach Clarence Hall OF
Washington was opposing NJ. A. Carroll
round of the Old Guards tourney over
the Everglades course. Hall qualified
yesterday with a score of 48-lO-38.
The medal went to George Wright Of
Boston, who scored 46-l6-30.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
HARRIS ON AIR TONIGHT.

Stanley r. (Bucky) Harris, former
washington and Detroit manager. will
be the guest speaker over VOLS
weekly sports broadcast tonight at 7:45
o'clock. He will discuss, among other
base ball topics. the recent deals en-
gineered by the Boston Red Sox, which
he will pilot this season.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
BOXING BY MILITIA
D. c. Guards List Training Bouts
for Prospective Team.

4Oi 11oSPeClANc 4edIn.
The. first of series Of weekly box
ing matches to organize a District Ma
tional Guard ring team to compete
against other units and Army posts will
be staged Saturday night at O'Clock
at the local armory at Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Six three-round bouts and several
wrestling matches are scheduled. Ad-
mission will be by card only.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
WILLOW TREE A. C. WINS.

Squirting to win in the final few
minutes, Willow Tree A. C. defeated
Dunbar High School yesterday in the
latterS gymnasium, 33 to 80. Dunbar
led at half-time, 18 to IT.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
CARDOZO BEATS PROTONS.

With Robinson and Marshall heading
the attack. Cardozo High downed the
Protons yesterday on the Cardozo court,
Al to n.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
HEBREW INTER-CLUB
PIN LEAGUE FIGURES
Team Standing.

Season Records.
High team game-Amgos Club f37.
High team set-Amgos Club. ! 1a5.
High individual average-Slnger (Amigos),
1897.
High individual pamesBortnick (vista)
and Friedman or. Aroral. I61.
High individual set-Cusinsky (Monarch) .
All.
High strikes-Sinqer (Amigos), 2s
High spares-Singer (Amigos). 1l5
High flat game-Sauber (Riato), 95.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Primo Barely Elected,

CARNERA'S knockout of Jack Shar-
key for the heavyweight cham
pionship apparently impressed the
experts no more than Baer's crushing
triumph over Max Schmeling These
two are bracketed in class alone at
the top Of the heavyweight field. and the
experts gave the Italian Goliath a bare
one-point margin over the Californian,
who quit the ring temporarily for mo-
tion pictures, vaudeville and night
clubs
A similar situation prevails in the
light-heavy class. where Make Rosen-
bloom. the champion, barely outscored
the 20-year-old Lewis. Although VIC
toriouS in all his title defenSes, RoSen-
bloom had two close calls against Lewis
in overweight matches, losing both de-
visions and once barely evadfng a
knockout. Max avoided the negro in
title combat.
In only two classes, weiterweight and
bantam, did one man stand alone, Jim
my McLar1in, who knocked out Young
Corbett, Sd, to take the 147-pound title.
has no genuine competitor, and Al
Brown OF Panama, bantam king, Is un-
challenged among the 118-pounders.
Marcel Thil, very old now, but still
recognized by the French Federation
and European Federation as middle
weight champion. outscored Vince Dun
dee, American claimant for the title,
to lead group 1 among the 160-pound-
ers with Teddy Yarosz of Pittsburgh,
who twice beat Dundee, point behind.
McLarnin Hardest Hitter.
n ARNEY ROSS, who won the light
n weight title from Tony Canzoneri
and defended it against the Italian
successfully, heads the first group of
lightweights. with Tony second. Kid
Chocolate. the Cuban Negro narrowly
retained possession of top featherweight
ranking, with Freddy Miller of Cincin-
natl, National Boxing Association cham
pion, second, and Seaman Watson of
England third in the top group Midget
Wolgast of Philadelphia. flyweight
champion in division all but defunct
led Jackie Brown of England. whom he
defeated, in the top bracket of the 1I2-
Founders.
Yarosz was voted the warrior who
made the most progress in 1888 and
McLarnin was rated the hardest hitter
for his weight and inches Of all the
fighters.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

To get his eagle on the second hole,
Cunningham Clipped in from the edge
of the green. He holed a 1O-foot putt
Evening star., 1934-01-18
CEORGETowN's basket ball quint,

CEORGETOWN'S basket ball quint,
II at times one of the Districts
smoothest functioning teams, was
far of color in its tiff with Navy yes
terday, but it is doubtful If any five
could have stopped Buzz Berries, crack
Middle forward
Berries accounted for IA of his teams
points as Georgetown went down to
33-to-18 defeat on the Annapolis floor
Eleven of the Hoyas points were made
by Ed Hargaden, ace scorer of the
locals.
At half time Navy held 13-to-7 lead
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
TWENTY PER CENT
PAID FOR SPORTS
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
gait and about the same kind Of a game
that was played last year is expected.
In that contest, which took place on
the c. U. floor, Maryland was nosed
out in an extra period of play after it
had led easily at the end of the first
half and had its lead chopped out by
fighting rally by C. U. in the second
half.
If present indications count for any
thing, this should be one Of the best
games here during the whole year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
SUNDAY IS DEADLINE
FOR FARM SCNERS
Farmers in State Still Have On.
portunity to Share Allot-
ment Money

Sixty Burleigh county farmers al
ready have taken advantage Of the
opportunity to sign contracts for the
re-opened wheat production program,
which closes next Sunday, April is,
according to County Agent H. o. Put
nam.
Farmers signing contracts in the re-
opened program receive the spring
payment Of the allotment, which Is
equal to approximately as per cent
Of the total payment for the 1893 crop,
secured by those who signed last fall.
After April Is the plan will be de-
flnitely closed to all on-cooperators
by the agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration, Putnam said.
Under the arrangement, county
wheat associations are authorized to
issue contracts on terms which per-
NIT the late signer to receive the Sec
ond 1888 wheat payment Of eight
cents, minus local costs. The signer
then is in line to receive all adjust
ment payments in 1884 and 1885.
The initial North Dakota wheat
campaign closed last December and
brought 9,498, 1892 acres under con-
tract. Approximately 10000 con-
tracts were signed. When the pro-
gram was reopened EARLY in March
about 1901. 1863 acres in the state
were not under contract. This was
about 10 per cent Of the average
wheat acreage.
The corn-hog allotment program
also will close April Is. Putnam said,
and the local office will be unable to
accept applications for the allotment
after that date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
WELL-KNOWN YOUNG
WOMAN dies HERE
Mary hiIda Mcdonald Sue.
cumbs Thursday in Capt.
tai City Hospital

Mary Hilda Mcdonald. 81. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. william Mcdonald,
living II miles southeast Of Bismarck
died at $40 a. m. Thursday at local
hospital, after q long illness. She had
been in Arizona since Nov. Is. 1893
and returned to Bismarck April TO-
She entered the hospital here April
IL.
The deceased was born Sept. Is,
1899. and had lived with her parents
on their farm southeast OF Bismarck.
She leaves her parents. a brother
James Mcdonald, and four sisters,
Mrs. Alex Anderson, Mrs. Andrew IT.
vine, Margery and Eleanor Mcdonald
|, all Of Bismarck.
She was member Of the Stewards
dale Presbyterian church, having been
their organist for the last 20 years.
Funeral services will be held from
the First Presbyterian church Of Bis
marck at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. with
Rev. H. NJ. Gulson. pastor Of the
Stewartsdale church. in charge, as
sisted BY Rev. F. E. Logee of Bis
lnarck.
Pallbearers will be Ramus Robinson,
John Smith, Bernard Davenport,
James Brown, Clarence Dorman and
Howard Irvine.
Burial will be III st. Mary's ceme-
terry. The body will lie in state at the
Webb Funeral parlors until the flu
neral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Unfortunate Man Has Attained
Proficiency With Steel Hands

differnt sizes and different de-
grees of leverage. Two grips were
made to open as Gawley draws
his hands towards his body; the
others open when the arms are
extended
Gawley can crush stone be-
tween his fingers" hold a tea
cup with perfect control, shave
himself, dress himself. tie knots
in rope. throw or catch a base
ball. He can thread a needle,
drive a motorcycle. He has been
known to lift more than $50
pounds dead weight with one
hand"
Gawley writes with a neat hand
and can snap steel wire in his
steel fingers.
He is 49 years old now, still
earning his own living. handling
tools with the skill of a master
craftsman and making, among
other things, artificial limbs for
persons afflicted like himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
CUMMINS EXPLAINS
10 PER CENT DEAL
NRA Compliance Director Ex-
plains Provision Aimed at
Loss Leaders

The allowance for store labor which
must be included in figuring cost of
merchandise sold under the general
retail code. has been fixed at 10 per
per cent of the cost to the merchant
OF the article sold, r. B. Cummins,
state NRA compliance director, an
nounced Thursday.
This MAKEUP" he said, "does not
include drug medicines, cosmetics
toilet preparations, drug sundries and
allied items
AFTER April l9. with the exception
Of the items mentioned, no merchan-
disc may be sold for less than the net
delivered cost to the merchant plus
10 per cent. This does not mean that
ten per cent will be added to the
selling prices.
Dissemination of the allowance
was made in accordance with the pro-
vision of the retail code which bans
the use Of so-called loss leaders, as
an unfair practice, and requires that
the selling price Of articles to the
consumer should include an allowance
for actual wages of store labor
This modification is designed to
prevent predatory price cutting by a
small percentage of the trade which
has persisted in loss leader sales on
standard articles below the cost price
Of the vast majority of the smaller
concerns in the trade"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Tells What Corn to
Plant for Silage

For oil sections Of North Dakota
where fairly tall growing varieties
such as Haney, Mercer and North
western are grown for grain the same
varieties should be grown for fodder
and silage, according to p. J. Olson,
agronomist Of the Agricultural Col
lege experiment station.
I'm many areas, however, these
varieties are too late to mature and
earlier short growing varieties such
As Dakota White Flint and Gehu
must be grown where grain Is desir-
cd" Olson added. These varieties
are too short to handle well for sill
age, and 1t is necessary to grow later
ones for that purpose. In these areas
the early strains Of Northwestern will
generally give the best results. Haney
and Mercer also may be used altho
these are somewhat later than North
western.
Corn that has mature ears when It
Is harvested for fodder and silage Is
superior in feeding value to late var
leties which are green and contain .
high percentage Of water. Corn for
fodder and silage should be planted
the same as for grain, which means
about May Is for most Of North Da.
kota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
DRAW PARINGS FOR /
H. S. DEBATE HERE
Miss Pearl Bryant Announces
Schedule for elimination
Contest on April 20
Drawings for the district his

Drawings for the diskrict his
school debate tournament which VI
be held in Bismarck Friday. April 81
were announced Thursday by Mise
Pearl Bryant, debate coach at Bis
marck high school, who Is district
chairman.
Four debates will be held simult~
aneously at 10 o'clock, according I'd
the following schedule: I. Bismarck
negative team VS.. Mandan affirma-
tive team: 2. Bismarck affirmative
team VS.. jamestown negative team;
3. state training school negative team
VS.. Jamestown affirmative team; 4.
state training school affirmative team
VS.. Mandan high school negative
team.
Winners in the first two roundS
will be entered in the semi-finals at
2 o'clock in the afternoon and win.
ners then will be advanced to the
finals at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Finals for the district will not be held
If two teams from the same school
win the semi finals, according to Misc
Bryant. Winners In the finals viii
compete in the state contest.
The Bismarck affirmative team In
the first round includes Bernadina
Cervinski. Gladys Carlander and
Stanton Roberts, while the negative
team in the first round will be Elmer.
son Logee, Philip German and Junior
Birdzell. All debates will be on the
1894 high school subject, which u
Resolved, That the United States
Should Adopt the British System Of
Radio Operation and Control"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Ad0lph Teigen Rites
Will Be Held FRIDAY

Funeral services for the late Adolph
N. Teigen, Golden Valley, who died
at q Bismarck hospital Monday morn
Ing. will be held at o'clock Friday
afternoon at Golden Valley. with Rev.
William A. Lemke Of Hazen officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Teigen was born at Watson,
Mtnn., June 20, 1885, and received his
early education there. Later he at
tended Window college at Montevi-
dec, MIMI. and after teaching q year
In Minnesota. came to North Da-
koxa.
He was married to Miss Constance
B. Schaffner. Mr.. Teigen engaged in
farming and stock raising. later was
a member Of the firm Of Juzeler and
Teigen. Golden Valley implement
dealers, and then was travelling
salesman for several years.
He leaves his widow, his father. N.
=. Teigen, Kenyon. Mimi: three
brothers and two sisters, all Of Wat
son, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Buy Better Chicks
Poultryman Advises

Buy better baby chicks this year,
suggests George p. doodearl Of the
poultry department at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college.
The hatchery .ode assures the pur-
chaser that the eggs from which the
chicks are Matched are standard - to
q ounces per dozen minimum weight.
This requirement, points out Good
earl, has eliminated the small eggs as
4 source Of chicks. !.
Knowing that the eggs have q stan
derd sire the buyer can 60 further by
Investigating the flock from which the
eggs were secured. In this way he
can determine II chicks came from .
flock Of desirable egg producers. Buy
chicks preferably from eggs coming
from hens mated with pedigreed
males states 0oodsarl. Also insist On
chicks from eggs that came from
flpcks that have been tested for pull
lorum disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Can Make Chicken
Hopper From Laths

Baby chicks need plenty OF feeding
space, states George P. Goodearl of
the poultry department at North Da-
kota Agricultural college,
This can be provided by construct
ing feed hopper from ordinary laths.
One lath is used for the bottom and
two for the sides Short pieces of lath
are used for the upright ends that
protrude above the sides far enough
to allow a lath to be nailed loosely on
topAleaving just enough room for the
chicks to put their heads through tho
sides for their feed.
One feed hopper four feet long will
have sufficient space for 100 chicks.
Such a hopper can be used until the
chicks are 10 days to two weeks old
and then exchanged for larger hop
pers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Another Donation to
Cannon Barred in Trial

Washington. April l2.-(P,-Evi-
cence that Joseph S. Frelinghuysen,
former senator from New Jersey, con-
tributed $4,000 to Bishop James
Cannon. Jr., for use in efforts to de-
feat al E. Smith for president in 1928.
was presented Thursday in the trial
OF the Southern Methodist clergyman.
This was testified by Frank c. Fer
guSon, president Of the Hudson Coun-
ty National Bank of Jersey City. over
the objection Of Robert H. Mcneil,
chief defense counsel.
The Bishop and Miss Ada L. Bur-
roughs are on trial on charge OF
violating the federal corrupt practices
act BY failure to report all of a $6s, 800
contribution made. by E. c. jameson,
New York insurance executive, for
the anti-Smith campaign.
W. H. Wood, president of the Amer
lean Trust Co.. at Charlotte. N. c.,
told Of receiving from the churchman
check for 5000. drawn on Cannon's
Continental Trust account for the use
Of anti-Smith Democrats in North
Carolina.
Wood identified himself as a men,
Der OF the state wide anti-Smith
Democrats committee In North Car
DINA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
STATE PLANNING
COMMITTEE WILL
MEET NEXT WEEK
Will Initiate Program in Cooper
alton With PWA and 9th
or Organizations

The state planning committee. ap-
pointed recently by Governor LANCER.
will meet in Bismarck early next
week. according to M. o. Ryan. Sec
rotary of the Greater North Dakota
association. who conferred with Chair
man s. E. Ellsworth of the committee
here Wednesday afternoon regarding
program Of activities by the COM
mittee.
Under the law creating the Public
Works administration. the planning
committee is appointed by the COVER
nor to cooperate with the national
administration on conservation mat
ters locating public parks and recre-
ational centers. selecting highway
routes. determining sites for public
buildings, working out programs for
acreage production as required by the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton. determining what marginal
lands now are under cultivation and
working out program of reforesta-
ton.
Under the law the governor may
designate state OFFICIALS TO serve as q
planning committee or apply to the
CWA for funds with which to pay ex-
penses of appointees other than state
officials. AS the CWA has been dis
continued and there are no funds
available for the work, the commit
tee is undecided as to it's future
course. The Greater North Dakota
association has offered to help to get
the committee functioning, Ryan said
Thursday.
At the meeting to be called here by
Ellsworth, representatives of the
Greater North Dakota association
and the extension division Of the ag-
ricultural college will be invited tt
meet with the committee. Ryan said
The planning committee recently
appointed by the governor includes
S. E. Ellsworth. jamestown, chair.
man; F. A. Vogel. r. M. Stangler. w
j. Flanagan, Bismarck; Prof. Peter
Anderson Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, Fargo; J. H. Lee
Walhalla: and r. L. Frazier, Crane
Forks.