davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

The petticoat complete with flmy lace ruffle
has been accepted by the smartest women, and the
idea occurs to one that the return of the black silk
stocking is not remote after all.
So far, the nude shade is too firmly anchored in
the fashion picture to be lightly discarded, but
it will not be long before a style-cOnscous woman
will appreciate the value of the finest black silk
stocking, completed by the black satin slipper, the
only adjunct to the sinky black evening gown espe
ciay if the hem reveals vivid wave-like color bias,
as featured in the MoyneuX collection.
COLOR and fabric combinations have been
~ studied to such degree that they
be considered one of the finer arts Sunray and
other pleatings appear everywhere hemmng sleeves,
necklines and hens forming jabots collarettes and
berthaS.
Belts are either assertive so far width goes or
as slim as shoe strings. Buckles make wild bid
for originality.
The Swagger coat, in lengths too numerous to
mention promises to hold until well on into the fall.
The latest and earliest fall coats in fur, or fur
trimmed are either made to swing loosely from the
shoulders else cling to the figure and beted, the
latter usually being full length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

feel a very real and deep sense of
injustice.
1 am told by several men who
profess to understand such ques-
lions that labor is taking advan-
tage of a bad national situation
and, once its demands are acceded
to, there'Il be no stopping it-that
the working class wants to bleed
capital white.
That may be true. Yet 1 seem
to remember that throughout the
history of the race the employer
has not failed to take advantage
of the worker and has often bled
him white. I recall that there
was no satisfying capital when it
was skyrocketing toward the
moon in 1929 I ponder also upca
the fact that whatever riches the
few now possess were dug out OF
the earth built stone by stone,
or manufactured bit after bit, by
the many.
The living wage, in my opinion,
should mean more than a roof
over the head and bread upon
the table. The animal necessi-
ties have never yet satisfied man
and so long as the employer does
not understand that, we shall
have confusions and strife.
One may listen to the philoso-
pliers Of conservatism. They like
to talk of the ingratitude, the
e'er-do-wellism of the masses
which invariably brings them all
to the same conclusion: That
those who now have wealth at
tanned it by the exercise of in
dustry, thrift and devotion to
business. Unladylike as the ejacu-
lation may be, must cry
'hooey" to that. A silver spoon
in many of their mouths would
be far more accurate.
All men do not need or desire
the same things. But, beyond
the necessities, each man needs
and should have those particular
things which make life rich and
full and humane for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Vows Taken
by Couple
at Church
Virginia Casmire Becomes
Harl Stanley's Bride
in Rite Today.

Only immediate families and in
innate friends attended the we'd
ing ceremony, which was read at
$50 this morning at the Central
Christian church, for Miss Virginia
Casmire and Harl Stanley Day.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle J. Casmire, and Mr..
Day is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
E. Day, Kansas City, Mo.
The Rev. w. A. ShulIenberger
heard the marriage VOWS exchanged
before an altar banked with palms
and white garden flowers. Mrs
Howard Clippinger, organist, played
AT Dawning," Il Love You Truly"
and Dream of Love" and the bril-
dial marches as professional and re-
ceSsional.
Attended by Sister
Miss Clementine Casmire at
tended her sister. Her gown as
maid of honor was of blue messy
crepe with matching turban, and
she wore a corsage Of briarcliff roses.
Edward Lynn Murray, Cleveland,
was best man, and Vernon Keely
was usher.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was gowned in traditional
white. Her crepe dress, designed
with lace collar, was worn with a
finger tip jacket with puff sleeves.
She wore a small turban with nose
length veil. Her flowers were a
corsage of bridal roses and lilies of
the valley.
Trip Follows Rite
Mr.. Day and his bride left, fol-
lowing the service, for a short we'd
ding trip. They will make their
home in South Bend.
The Out-of-toWn guests included
Mrs. William S. Day and Miss Glenn
Day, Rensselaer,; Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
j. Murray, Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Martin and Miss Cath
crime Martin, Huntsville, Ala; Mrs
Dan Nicely and Mrs. Francis Kelly,
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cohen and Miss Janet Cohen, Ko-
komo. Frederick A. JargesOn, Glen
Ellyn, Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl LOr-
raine, Chicago, and Robert and
Charles Martin, Sandusky, O.
The bride attended Michigan and
Purdue universities and was a mem
Der Of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sor-
GRITTY. Mr.. Day, a graduate of Pur-
due university, is a member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and
Scabbard and Blade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

DARIS-That femninity in fashions need not nee
essariy imply business and complicated effects
has been amply demonstrated in the recent collec-
tions. These proved that clothes can offer charm,
seduCtveness and allure the last degree without
induging in extravaganza or "reminiscences, histor-
iCal or otherwise.
There is a decided movement to cover up the
Cessively nude and often uneSthec backs that have
endured so many seasons. with a corresponding low
ering. so to speak of the high front neckline.
BOsOnS are being barred but shoulders are aCqur-
ing great modesty of men with various f1chu move
ments.
The new back decolletes are that much more
mysterious because they are shrouded in net chif-
ion or lace and the couturers have taken full adj
vantage of the sure-re transparency effects which
the risk of ObvOusness such as bare verte
brae do
THE evening hemline shows a tendency to reveal
/ the neat ankle either in a shorter-n- the front
line a shOrter-n-the- back movement The latter
is newer and a little startling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Perfect for garden parties, sum-
mer weddings and formal tea
dancing is this lovely one-piece
dress of pale green organdy that
has a circular peplum which gives
the dress a two-piece effect. A
corsage Of pique flowers is worn
at the point of the slit in the
neckline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

essential Stabll-
ity Of the Amer
lean character
to believe that
wherever thou
sands of men
upheld by suf-
fering wives and
children walk
out of h cir
jobs, they do it
not b &c use
they have lis
tened to foreign
agitators, b u t
hooo nc p fhoxT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
4 Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
7 KNOW very little about strikes
l. in general and nothing what
ever, SO far as first-hand in
formation goes, about the great
San Francisco tie-up. Except that
I think We'll get nowhere by cry
ing out, like the wOlf-scared boy
in the second reader, Com
munist! Communist"
I have enough faith in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Reunion Is Set

The annual Mcneil family reunion
will be held in Brookside park to-
morrow. officers are William Coch-
ran, president; MyrOn Mendenhall,
e-president, and Mrs. Chester
Love. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Club Luncheon Set

Members of A. w. T. Pocahontas
Embroidery Club will attend a COW
cred dish luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. Jennie Plsscett, 5406 Lowell
avenue, on Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

guest. Miss Helen Campbell, An
derson, had as their guests over the
weekend at the Buckeye cottage.
Ray Cakes. Chicago: Dan Walsh,
South Bend: Frank Shaver and Roy
Shield. both of Indianapolis.
Miss Mary Jane and Miss Laura
Sheerin. who are spending the sum-
mer in the r. F. Edwards cottage
with their parents. have as their
house guest this week Miss Barbara
Sheerin. indianapolis.
Miss Jane AXtell. Indianapolis.
has been the house guest of Miss
Sally Elliot for the last week.
Mrs. Charles L. Barry has re-
turned TO her home in indianapolis
for a few DAYS. but viii be at Gull
Yer for the weekend.
Mrs. William CullOden and
daughter. Miss Betty Culloden have
returned 10 their home in Indian
ap0liS after spending a week in the
Perkins apartment. Gordon Cullo-
den spent the weekend at Culver.
Robert N. Barry and J. Edward
Perry Jr. were at the Charles l..
Barry cottage over the last week
end.
Return To Indianapolis
Mrs Roy Lazarus and son, Perry
Lazarus. have returned to their
home IN Indianapolis Mrs. Lazarus
was a house guest at Hickory Crest
for the last two weeks.
Mrs. Donaldson Trone was host
ess Thursday night for the regular
weekly picnic of the indianapolis
CcttaEers of the East shore lane.
Mrs. TrOne'S guests were Lieutenant
and Mrs. George Beanfang. Mes
danes Wesley F. Shea. Roy Laza-
rus. Josiah Belden. Roy Shane
berger. J. ". Scott. c. P. Gender,
p NJ Daum. Miss Norma Gender,
Stewart KrausS. George Beanfaag
Jr. and Peter Trone.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cornelius
and sons George and Edmund
STAYED az their cottage on the east
shore over the weekend after visit
ing Lake James a few days before
Miss Rosemary Ford. Todd John
son. Gene Demmsry and Joseph
HaSslit. Indianapolis. were guests
4 Saturday Of Miss Helen Behmer al
T her parents summer cottage on the
f west shore.
Mrs. W. E. Shea had as her week
/ end guests at the Shea cottage II
4 East Shore lane Mr.. and Mrs. Marx
Z Warrender and Mrs. Ralph White
hill. indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Frederic Won Ammon and Harrit
+ Shel. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

DR.. and Mrs. William c. Hall and
family are at Wequetonsing, Mich,
as guests Of Mrs Carrie Rink.
Mrs. A. 3. Hanson is vacation
ing at Benton HarbOr. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Pastor to Talk on DilIinger

"Dilinger Reflected in Your Mir
ror" will be the subject Of a sermon
by John Roberts, pastor Of the VAL
ley Mills Friends church, Sunday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary. Fraternal Order
of Eagles. will entertain with
card party tonight in the temple, 43
West Vermont street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Miss Pauline Franklin, Tulsa.
Okla. is visiting her cousins, Misses
Martha and Dorothy Shepard, 642
East Fifty-fourth street.
Miss Mary Jane Salb. Jasper. Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. August
Krieg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

TsING plaid Bingham with white you'll be surprised now
- The designs come
requires SIS yards OF 59-nch
yard yards cord.
pattern this model tear
mail indianapolis Times 24
Maryland Indianapolis Is cents in COIN
Pattern complete selection OF Julia boyo
designs ready It's Is when purchased separately VI
order it with the pattern above send Just additional ~
cents with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Make Trip to Chicago

AIr. and Mrs. Edwin c. Mcdonald
and their daughter. Betty Lynn. and
guest. Marjorie Lee AShby. left to-
DAY Tor Chicago for ten days. From
there the AIcDonalds VIII so 20 Ken
nebunkport. Ne returning 10 their
home IL Brcnxyllle. n Y. Sept. J.
Edwin c. Mcdonald Jr. is IN the
summer cavalry school
Mrs.. Chester Albright has had as
her house guest ar her summer cot
tage on the east shore Mrs J. Harry
Hoffman, Indianapolis. Mrs. Holt
man and Mrs. Albright went 70 Chi
cago Monday 70 meet their hus-
bands, who viii join them at A
Century Of Progress exposition
Mss Peggy Chaplin and her house
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
D|LLIN(1ER'S DOUBLE
NAbbED IN ST. PAUL
Man Who Looks Like Noted
Desperate Questioned About
Bank Robberies

Minneapolis. March 23.-tP)-sus-
pected in connection with at least
three recent midwestern bank robber-
les, Frank Dennis Carpenter of St..
Paul. known to police as "Dillinger's
Double" was held In the city Jail here
Friday for out of town officials.
He was captured by local detectives
In q Minneapolis apartment Thurs
day without q fight. In the rooms
we're found pistol and a quantity Of
fine wire like that often used for ty.
ing bank robbery victims.
Carpenter said he Is sick man."
and If he is held long he will have to
be taken out OH a stretcher" He re-
fused to make any other statement.
Mason City. Ia. detectives were ex-
pected here Friday to question the
man In connection with a $50. 900 bank
robbery in that city March Is. A pic
ture Of Carpenter was said by a VIC
tim Of the raid to resemble one Of the
machine gun bandits.
Sioux Falls. S. D., authorities may
examine him because victims of q re-
cent bank holdup there noted re-
senblance In one of the robbers to
John Dillinger. notorious jail breaker.
Officials OF Byron. Mimi, bank.
robbed recently, indicated they would
expect to join Olmsted county off,
GERS in questioning Carpenter. and
Melvin Passolt, chief Of the state bu-
reau of criminal apprehension In
Minnesota, was asked to attend the
police lineup Friday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
Today's Contract Problem

the bidders original suit. A good
example Of king showing Is given In
today's hand.
OF course, South Is not interested
in any aces. since he holds them all.
But he would like to know the loca-
ton Of two kings. SO he makes an
original three bid, knowing that the
only answer his partner can make
Is three no trump.
South now Is interested in the king
OF diamonds and the king Of clubs.
He first asks for the lowest ranking
king by bidding four clubs.
II North did not hold the king OF
clubs, he simply would bid four hearts
or, holding the king Of diamonds, he
could bid four diamonds. In this case
he held the king Of clubs, 20 his
response was five clubs.
South knew that he could make six,
so he bid five diamonds, to see II his
partner held the king Of diamonds.
II North had not held the king Of
diamonds, he simply would bid five
hearts, and South could bid SIX no
trump.
North, holding the king Of dia-
monds, responds with six diamonds
and the declarer now has every losing
card located, assuming, Of course.
that the heart suit will break. So his
response Is seven no trump.
The hand Is spread.
Copyright. 1894, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
q 0 n T ! n u y E ID
Minnesota Income
Levy Is Approved
In Court Decision

narrow restrictions heretofore placed
upon that branch Of the government
by the constitution, and to enlarge its
powers In regard to taxation" Jus
tice Loring stated In his opinion.
In answer to q claim made that
the income tax results In unequal
double taxation, the high court stated:
I'VE do not follow these authori-
ties which, like Massachusetts,, con-
slider tax upon income from prop
erty - . tax upon the property It.
SELF"
The high court pointed to tho fact
that the Oregon graduated income
tax was upheld BY its court and stated
that It regarded the Oregon case "a
directly In point to Minnesota's case.
The exemptions provided for by the
income tax law are q Legitimate ex-
ercise" Of the Legislatures power to
classify and Of Its inherent power
TO exempt when exercised equally and
uniformly, Justice Loring said. The
exemptions in Minnesota's income
tax law are equal and uniform, he
stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
1.eiiI,
By OLGA NJ. RISE

Mrs Ceo Christianson sona Ar.
nnld ana rTsnold transactad business
a. p,smarck wednesdav.
howard schmitk,mx snent SUNDAY
a. III. narental Nome near aterlirc
HelmIr Arneson Tad varholt and
AT Riorlns visited Fridav ana eat
,rdav 81 F.rco = = ana Tarsr,s
FalIs MINI
The foiiow,nr snent Saturday eve-
n,ng ~ = n Tein,s. Einar ara Kn,,t
sniide deorre and Alioe VIZ. Ola
Arth,,r ana Ernest Rise
sred Arresn., vaIdenner T.ir ana
Mavl.nd chrisisnson snent SUNDAY
evsninc - o. anade,s
pT 4 maetinc Mn h ,,a,d rr,d.v
.ven,n~ 1erch o. - - :
Sr and HTrs = r Land and nrr,s
Kvarme ~ 81 pa,,i MINI snent ~
eraI Avn visitir0 ~ the 7 e pisa
hc.rA ASre Is,rd = . si.tar .rT n-r,s
1 Kvarn. = reice :. - ~ p,se - 800
~ srd Mr. II 1.,n -, r,o,,,,
m ana NJ Tilnner Kan and Arroid
0hr,.tisrson .nert Thnrsdev :veri,,g
~ = = asversos,,~ ~. e
Arthur Riss snent SATURDAY. .v.n,no
and Sunday st his narentsl Nome
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
Little Progress Made
In Livestock Hearing

Washington. March 23.-(ReThe
senate agricultural committee hearing
on the Capper bill to limit direct buy
ing Of livestock wound up Thursday
about where It started more than .
week ago.
Packers had advanced their stock
arguments. that direct buying has
grown up 70 bless producers with bet
ter prices, more outlets and reader
facilities through the influence Of
radio market reports, better roads and
more trucks
Frank Flint, WATERFOWL, 8. p. ship
per and feeder. reported the farmers
from whom he purchases several
thousand hogs yearly were al favor
able 70 direct marketing.
W. II Scott Of 1ecla. 8. D., breeder
and feeder, reiterated the assertion
his state's hog raiserS are Opposed to
limiting direct buying.
Frank Thomas, Arlington, q: D.,
taayQr, feeder and shipper. told the
conihatttoe ~ TRADED On Tho basas q
RADIO reports from 4river points" and
Iowa 0tote Oollege q Ann1g.
i. r. lIlrdt u Aberdesn. 3. ..
pacnoe, aeM - purchased ~ 0(fer-
~ AnA not - - srade. - hid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
CON %l[z]g[A s.
~~EXPERIS PLAY II -
Solution 10 Previous Contract Problem
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
(Secretary, American Bridge League)

The greatest catastrophe In con-
tract bridge Is to hold big hand and
then get into the wrong spot. I much
rather would have by partner fall
to bid for q slam on board than
take q gamble on q grand slam when
we have sure small slam.
At least We could get q plus score,
II We made game, but II he bids for
the grand slam and 1t cannot be
made, We receive q minus score, and
while it may be q minus score OF only
SO or 100 points, 1t really Is terrific
loss.
The Bidding
The three bid eliminates lot Of
guesswork on big hands, especially
since the king showing has been In
corporated, as well as ace showing.
When your partner makes an original
three bid, he states that that is the
only suit at which he Is interested In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23

son, aye; Tlsdman. aye; viii, aye;
Trtcke. aye; Solder. aye. 49,, -.
Moved BY Commissioned VIII ana
that " Bond No. sisos issued BY the
Northern and Dakota Trust Company
~ surety for the Dakota National
Bank in the amount Of $4,000. be ap-
proved as to sufficiency. Roll call:
'yRs .pols Il X f. soasse on n.y. approved
and ordered filed.
Report Of ]. l. Kelley, Sheriff, ap-
proved and ordered filed.
Of DEEDS, approved ana ordered filed.
Application for relief Of Lydia G:
~ ss; $:, :: :ss ~ q SEW Section ss s
Application for relief Of Della Bou-
trous on Lots s and 8, Block II. Nc
Kenxle Addition in the City Of Bis
Application for relief Of Peter
schant. on Auditors Lot Of Section
Application for relief Of Joe Eckert
on Lot Z, Block 81, williams Survey
in the City Of Bismarck approved.
Application for relief Of personal
Report pf Edward s. Allen approx.
ed and ordered filed.
Application Of p. r. Wilcox on the
NEN OF NEN Of ,NWA- 24-l3S-01. Sc
Y S-13S-s9, M 26-139-75, Lot Is and
IL, Block 126, Original Plat, Lots ~.
90. Fl. -, 20, and q. Block -. Lot
81, Block 81, Lots II and II, Block
45, 2-3 interest, Lots 81, -; and e.
Block 81, Lots !. ;. ). and :. Block a.
Special report Of ]. L. Kelley ap.
proved and ordered filed.
Moved by Commissioner Trlcko ana
seconded by Commissioner Tiedman,
that the Board adjourn until 2:30
O'Clock p. m. Roll call: Swanson.
aye; Tiedman. aye: Will. aye; Fricke.
Bismarck. Nsrth Dakota. February Q,
1884, 1so0 o'clock r. II.
The Board Of ounty Commissioners
reconvensd. On roll call Commission-
ers Swanson. riedman. WIN, FrIcks
and Soder were present. At this time
the Board finished the examination
Of bills, heard several committees
and applicants for old are pensions.
Moved by Commissioner Fricke ana
seconded by Commissioner Will that
the Board adjourn until 10 O'Clock q.
m, March 8. 1884. Roll call: Swan.
SON, aye; Tiedman, aye: Will, aye:
Fricke. aye; Solder. aye. $780,
County Auditor in ana for Burleigh
County.
Axel Solder,
siOnerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23

chance it. The contents Of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is stated
plainly on the label; fresh herbs,
pure pepsin, active SIENNA.
It's very taste tells you Syrup
Pepsin is wholesome. A delight
full taste, and delightful action.
Safe for expectant mothers, and
children. Drug stores have it.
ready for use, in big bottles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
Hold Three Youths
On Robbery Charges

et. Paul, March 23.-(R)-1mmedi-
ate indictment on first-degree rob-
berry charges carrying q conviction
penalty Of up to 10 years impfison-
ment was Ramsey county's answer
Thursday to three youths held as
the confessed perpetrators Of . st.
Paul drug store holdup In which .
protesting clerk was brutally shot
down.
The three are John Clarity, 20,
Minneapolis; Don Funderud, Is,
northeast Minneapolis, q high school
senior, and Edward Blais, 10. Of Day.
ten, Mimi. -.
They were named in a true bill
returned By the grand jury In . par
tial report 70 Judge Kenneth q. Brill.
Arraignment Of the trio on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23

playing the contract. He asks you to
show the ace Of trump, II you hold
it-otherwise your highest ranking
ace, and, without an ace. to bid three
no trump.
II the original bidder bids q second
suit, he Is asking for the king Of that
suit, and you respond by bidding that
suit, II you hold the king. Not hold
ing the king, you should 60 back to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
Chicago Night Club
Destroyed by Fire

Chicago, March 23.-(R)-A $50. 900
fire following . terrific explosion late
Thursday night, destroyed the Mou-
lib Rouge cafe and an adjoining
building on Chicago's near North Side.
The mystery blast, which investi-
gators said they believed resulted
from the ignition Of gasoline fumes,
tore out two walls Of the cafe, top
pied q section Of roof onto an adjoin-
ing market, plunged q nearby apart
ment hotel In darkness, and spurted
long tongues Of flames which trav-
e:ed rapidly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is high
over the upper Great Lakes region Is.
8. Marie 1864 and the northeastern
Rocky Mountain slope tHavre 3O.62)
willie low pressure overlies the south
west (Modena 1916. Temperatures
dropped from the lower Mississippi
Valley northWeStWard to the northern
Rocky Mountain region and sub-zero
temperatures prevail in Saskatchewan
and northern Manitoba. Precipitation
has occurred from the middle and up
per Mississippi Valley westward and
northwestward to the Rocky Noun
tain region.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
28.37. Reduced to sea level, 30.25.
Missouri river stage at a. m. SO
It. "a hour change, 90 It.
Heavy run of ice.