davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
BEACH TELLS YOU how to get
 vim and energy when "Played Out!"

"Thave taken my share of big sail6sh, mar. lin, and tuna," says Rex Beach, sportsman and noted writer. 1T know what rod-and- reel contest with these heavy fighters does to mans vitality. When I've gotten a big fellow safely landed my next move is to light Camel, and feel as good as new. A Camel quickly gives me sense of well.being and renewed energy.
 "As a steady smoker, I have also learned that Cancels do not interfere with healthy nerves"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
- n TIN u e n
from page oqe.
Fire Breaks Out
At 3 A. M. While
Passengers Sleep

ing any bodies or survivors.
Then, out Of the fog and rain lash
Ing the shore in the dull grey dawn,
came the pitifully thin stream OF
survivors in life boats-ar1d two who
swan safely ashore.
Eighty-five survivors were landed
in New Jersey. Others were reported
here and there but whether they were
publications was q matter Of conjec-
ture. An airplane, circling the
charred hulk Of the Moro Castle, re-
ported two more boats heading In
shore.
The plane, manned by q National
Guard observer, also reported sighting
bodies In the sea. But little time
could be given early In the day TO
bringing in the dead. All thought
was for the survivors, terror-strick-
en- and exhausted lot.
Tell Tales Of Horror
Those who came ashore related tales
OF horror. Members Of the crew, until
CURLY checked by officers, told Of fu-
tile attempts by members Of the deck
watch to fight the flames which
turned the vessel into an inferno.
A heroic fight through the waves
was waged successfully by Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Cohen, Of Hartford.
Conn.,, who swan ashore and reached
the beach exhausted. They had one
life preserver between them. They
were taken to hospital.
Crew members, before their talk was
stopped, stated that fire hoses were
brought forth only to find there was
no water pressure.
Flames, gaining quick headway IN
the rich furnishings Of the library,
spread so rapidly that the superstruc-
ture and upper cabins Of the liner
were sheets Of flame before sleeping
passengers could be awakened and
brought to the deck.
The deck watch was powerless to
break through the wall Of fire and
managed only to dash around the
deck cabins and break the windows IN
warning.
% OF Is Are Grew Members
OF eighty-five persons TO come
ashore ut Asbury Park, 30 were Of
!icers and members Of the crew. One
boat contained only four seamen-no
passengers. .
The big coast guard cutter Tampa"
reported she was standing by the
flaming ship as late at Gas q. m. east
ern standard time, to attempt the res
cue Of = number Of persons grouped
en- the forecaStle deck"
It was thought that some Of the
liners command had chung to the
proud tradition Of the sea and re-
NAMED on the quarter deck.
Operators Of the line reported that
Acting Captain Warns and two Of his
bridge officers had stayed with the
ship, together with some Of the men,
bers Of the crew.
The MORO Castle burned only about
eight miles east by south Of Asbury
Park, 80 miles on an airlane from
New York City.
Although Asbury Park IS the near
est city, the closest inlet at which
coast guard craft could land survivors
Is Shark river, three miles south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
CAMPUS SISTERS TO
ADVERTISEMENT WITH
U.N.D. REGISTERING
New MatricMants 20 Get AZ.
sistance Of so Junior and
Senior co-ods

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. s.-R-
Girls registering ct the University Of
North Dakota foe the first time will
have to assist them with this intri-
cate formality 50 Junior ana senior
goods chosen - campus sisters by
Jean Potterud, chairman.
Registration has been scheduled for
Sept. 10. and Miss Potterud has IN.
nounced the first contact between
the new girls and the campus sisters
win take place 1T q luncheon and
campus tour set for Sept. II. spon.
sored By the 7. w. G. A., the project
has been approved by Dean II.
Beatrice Olson. BY choosing goods
from the colleges In which the en-
trants wish TO register, It u expected
much confusion Win b eliminated.
Location Of various buildings, de.
partments and rooms, win be indi-
Gated on the campus tour. At the
luncheon the new girls viii Be In
formed Of the courses OF study and
required subjects.
Members Of the committee assisting
Miss Potterud include: jeanette
Stewart Of Mandan, Edith Country
man Of Grafton, Betty Henry, Grace
Conroy and Helen Refs Of Grand
FORKS.
The following girls viii b campus
sisters: From Grand Forks: Carol
Cox, Ruth Cronkhite, Ida Maude
Hatcher, Betty Henry, Tenny John.
son, Muriel McAllister, Miriam On
clad lana DAS,vsaasaA YRA1n.a DASn Ma
Gears, Cynthia ThoEesen, 1Gilada
vavrina, Anne Whitcomb, Jean VII
kerson, Grace Conroy, Vivian shan
non, Dolores Darragh, Marion NoFby
and Dorothy Wallace.
From other towns are: Marjorie
Alderman, Agnes l1eck and Iris
Meinhover Of Bismarck; Margaret
Pierce and jeanette Stewart Of Man.
dan: Evelyn Waechter Of Glen Ullin:
Ferol Thorpe and Geraldine Gibbons
Of New Rockford: May Hjellum and
Francis Van Dc Hve Of Darlington:
Jane Cryderman, Janet Hansen,
Edith Countryman and Enid Dverson
Of Grafton: Bernice Anderson Of
Larimore; Louise Andrews Of Tioga;
Katherine Arneson Of Neville; Claire
Auman Of Minot: Ellen Braeer Of
Niagara: Mary Conmy Of Fargo:
Marjorie Durnin Of Westhope; 70.
sale Eoogman Of Hillsboro: Irene
Fortune Of Molall; oweneath ouen.
Their Of Rolla: Katherine Lamb Of
Michigan: Marjorie Lunding OF Hope;
Wilma Olson q Wahpeton: Katheryn
Pasenkop o. Dickinson: Margaret
Thompson Of Cando: Edna Peterson
Of 81. Thomas; Jane Peterson Of
Valley City: Muriel Thompson Of
Hatton; Lois Thoedon Of York.
From Minnesota towns are: Ann
Bethel Of BemidN, Alice Hafdahl Of
Deltrami: Bette Hamlin q Mime
apolis: Marcia Kundert Of Red Lake
Falls: Mary Alice pembeEton Of Hal.
lock: Ruth Surprenant Of East Grand
Forks. Doris Hector Of Boise. Ida,
also Is on the list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

H. Bartz, J. Kempt, Francis Tosti,
and E. Z. Pottberg, al Of New York.
Miss Ann Behling, OF Philadelphia,
was listed as another booked for pass
age on the vessel.
Among those who booked to sal!
from Havana on the Moro Castle
were Mrs. Renee Mendez Capote,
daughter Of the first vice president
Of Cuba, Wilfred J. Kedy, connected
with the Royal Bank OF Canada in
Havana, Miss Madelirs Desvern1ne,
niece Of J. D. Desvernine. q Havana
agent for the Pillsbury Flour Mills,
Clemens Landmann, German Consul
at Matanzas, and his wife and daugh.
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

that the boy should not play tho
real game until he is in the senior
school. And then only when he il
in the best condition as shown BY .
physicians examination. Every
candidate for any school athletic
team should be thoroughly exam
ined before bei.g allowed to join
the squad.
As Z part Of the examination
some schools are demanding . tn.
berculin test and m X-ray Of tho
chest. This practice will become
general in time for al students.
TO the parent Of . player, the foot
ball season is the ideal time to put
the health rules into practice. At
this time, the boy will do anything
under the guise Of training.
The coach and the trainer have .
real educational opportunity. Let
football b the vehicle for valuable
lessons IN nutrition. the correct
diet. the value Of milk, sleep. bath.
ing. and the like. The boy will
feel the good effects, 20 utilize his
interest in m effort to have him
carry over the health practices
when the season Is ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
NEXT: Clean hot water, always.

Larger vessels brought their crew Of
survivors directly into New York har-
Dor.
Scotland lightship. by which the
Moro Castle fixed its position in
the $685." is famous as New York
harbor's welcome to ships from the
south. It is three miles off Sandy
Hook.
Disaster Watched From Shore
The disaster presented a picture Of
horror to those on the Jersey shore,
where storm warnings flew.
So brightly did the flames leap that
the blaze could easily be seen through
the heavy rain and gales which whip
used the coast line at Asbury Park.
The ship was described by first wit
nesses as globe of fire."
Coast guard stations were scenes OF
feverish activity. Again and again
guardsmen, shadowy figures OF the
sea in southwesterns and oil skins,
ran their boats in the roaring surf
only to be beaten back by the fury
of the seas.
AS dawn cast mournful grey over
the shore, mist and fog settled down
to blot out from anxious watchers the
arrival Of rescue liners and freighters.
Occasionally a rift appeared In the
haze, permitting watchers on one OF
two occasions to see the distant grey
forms Of ocean-going vessels stand
ing by.
Dudley Thomas. Havana agent OF
the Ward Line, derided vague rumors
that sabotage might have been re-
sponsible for the fire in connection
with the recent labor troubles which
have harried Cuban dock movements
and stevedoring.
He said one possible cause Of the
blaze was lightning. A similar ver-
sion was given by q seaman.
1T IS hardly possible that the fire
could have resulted from ignited car
go because 1t was not inflammable, =
Thomas said.
However, Maj. Hilario Gonzalez
chief Of the Havana port police, be-
gan an investigation into the loading
of the ship to determine whether there
were any signs Of sabotage and II all
cargo-loading rules had been COM
piled with.
See 100 Bodies IN Water
A graphic description Of the burn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

ing snip ana Lne sea III ner vicinity,
was given by Governor A. Harry
Moore of New Jersey upon his return
from an airplane flight to sea.
The governor reported he could
see at least 100 persons in the water,
some apparently alive and swimming
and others floating quietly and appar-
emily dead.
New Jersey National Guard planes
were sent at once to sea in an effort
to report the position Of survivors
and guide rescuers to them through
the fog and haze.
As the morning wore on rescue work
speeded up. Additional boats were
sighted In the sea mists.
Mrs. Renne Mendez Capote Of Ha-
vana, landed from life boat to tell
how she had given up hope Of escape
from the flames which had trapped
her in cabin.
Il opened the door only to be met
by a wall Of flame" she said. Il
slammed the door shut and thought 1t
was the end.
Then one Of the crew smashed
the glass from the cabin portfolio and
helped me out on deck. He lowered
me to the next deck where the life
boats were being manned and I got
in. Few, If any, Of those on the lower
decks could have lived"
Woman Swims to Shore
Mrs. Mary Robinson Of Richmond
Hill, N. Y, fought q heroic battle
with the waves and storm for five
hours, landing safely but in q state
Of complete exhaustion. She swan
with the aid of life preserver.
She was carried to a first aid sta
ton on the beach, calling incoherent-
~ for her daughter, Lucille, IL, whose
fate was not known.
NJ. L. McElhency Of Plainfield, N.
j., reported that as his lifeboat passed
around the stern Of the Moro Castle
he saw passengers clustered together
on q lower deck.
The scenes at the Werd Line dock
and the Furness-Bermuda dock in
New York City were those OF hysteria
and excitement. Hundreds milled
about the MORO Castles. home pier
for news of friends and relatives.
As the Monarch of Bermuda pro-
ceeded up the bay toward her pier in
Manhattan at the West Fifties. the
New York police department went
into action with ambulances and
mounted details to clear the streets
to hospitals.
Dead Found on Beach
The President Cleveland, which an
swered the Moro Castles sos,
carried no survivors when she reach
ed quarantine.
The first actual dead to come to the
beach was q man, who floated in with
another man and gray haired wom-
an. The man and the woman were
still alive but their condition was
described as grave.
Nearly nine hours after the SOS"
went out, the liner City of Savannah
hovered above the smoking hulk of
the Moro Castle, searching for sur
vivors and lifeboats.
The number Of lifeboats launched
was thought to be eight, according
to q check Of Jersey shore points. Six
of these were launched from the star
board side and two from port. The
gale was blowing from the starboard
side, enveloping the port lifeboat deck
in smoke and flame.
Nynpwr1 nAunrAN ANanNc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
MORO CASTLE BURNING
SECOND MAJOR DISASTER

New York, Sept. 8.-lP-The burn
ing Of the Moro Castle IS the second
major shipping disaster Of the east
ern coast Of the United States In the
past 80 years.
The vestris foundered in q storm
off the Virginia Capes on November
II, 1928, with the loss Of ITO lives.
Greater disasters have occurred on
inland waters. The excursion steamer
General Slocum burned in the East
river, New York, In 1904 with the loss
Of 1921 lives and the excursion steam
er Eastland capsized in the Chicago
river with the loss Of 8l2 persons
eleven years later.
In 1865 q boiler explosion destroy
ed the steamboat Sultana, killing ap-
proximately 1,700 on the Mississippi
near Memphis. Most of victims were
exchanged Union prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Weather. outlook Tor the period q
0ENERAL C0NDITIoNs

a low pressure area extends from
Saskatchewan southweetWard to Ar
IONA (0wift Current and Wiluston
$500 and precipitation has occurred
ct most places from the northern
Rocky Mountain region westward TO
the north Pacific coast. High pres.
sure areas are centered over the Great
Lakes region and over the north Pa.
cific coast (Roseburg 3o.ll and SEN
orally fair weather prevails over the
central and southern states. Some.
what cooler weather prevails over the
far northwest.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
Missouri liver 8 40 "a e ! !. m. Is, ~
It. q hour change. +o.l It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Patch Up Wall Cracks
To Keep Out Water

This Is the second Of . series
Of IL articles by Roger B. Whit
man, famous housing expert, on
the repair and lnodernization Of
the home. These articles are In
tended as q guide in connection
with the Federal Housing Adj
ministration's home renoMzing
campaign.
BY ROGER B. WHITMAN
Written Especially for NEA Service
and The Bismarck Tribune
Once or twice q year q heavy
southeast storm drives rain through
some crack In one Of my walls and
vets q patch Of plaster In q down.
stairs room.
! have been hunting for that crack
for three years. It may be anywhere
in the wo-story-and-a-half wall,
from the joint between wall and roof
to one Of the window frames, for wa
ter may travel long distances in q wall
before showing itself.
! have patched all Of these suspect
ed places, but have not yet found it.
I shall keep on experimenting, for
water in q wall IS not good for q house.
In my case 1t damages the decora-
tions. It may lead to rotting, al
though with me the wetting does not
happen often enough for that to be
feared; water from q storm dries out
before the next storm occurs. Dry
ing may be through either the inside
or the outside walls.
* * X
PAINT BLISTERS TELL TALE
When blisters appear In paint on
an outside wall, always in about the
same places, this is the cause. Water
gets into the wall and collects on a
part Of the framing that brings it
against the inside Of the clapboards.
The water soaks in and Is drawn
through to the outside by warmth and
dry air.
Leaks in q brick or masonry wall
are usually through fine cracks at the
mortar joints, while stucco may leak
through cracks or where the water
proofing has deteriorated.
One remedy for leaky mortar joints
is to rake them out for an inch and
point upswith mortar containing one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

boy. But for t b .
younger boy in the
grades and junior
high school, football
becomes . hazard.
Most leaders In
athletics and physi-
cal education believe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
PAINT BLIsTERs TELL TALE

Jessie M. Thompson, 81 years old,
resident here for nine years and pre-
viously Of Devils Lake. died unex-
pectedly at her home here Tuesday
night Of q heart attack. She had
been dead for about 10 hours when
found by her son-in-law. Surviving
are three daughters, Mrs. Earl Stone
house of Larimore: Mrs. william
Clare OF Alhambra, CAL, and Leonore
Thompson of New Orleans, and q son.
Donnelly Of Larimore. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

day except extreme southeast.
TOR Montana: Unsettled and cool.
er tonight, showers east portion: Sun.
day generally fair. cooler extreme east
portion.
For Minnesota: Generally fair,
slightly warmer Saturday night; Sun
day partly cloudy to cloudy, probably
showers In northwest; warmer IN east,
cooler IN northwest.
Weather. outlook Tor the period o.
Sept. 10 to Is:
For the northern and central Great
Plains: ehowery beginning Of week
IN the south portion: otherwise most.
II fair; temperatures near normal for
the most part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
PRECIPITATION

Ioe BlSmarck station:
Total this month 10 date ...... II
Normal, this month 10 date :. IS
Total. January LIST to date -. 0.l2
Normal, January 1st to date ;. 1888
Accumulated deficiency to date 7.26
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Q0UR CHILD
AhD TnL SCHOOL
. b.. ALLEN e. mNAHO
Owsese. RS,isd ~ HAdsb 0seAiss
Nse Ivs1 SASs DsbSsssH n Ssb&is lsshsraiss
football

The football season 10 worry
time for most parents. Perhaps
most Of our fears are groundless,
particularly in the case Of the
.>~:~. k:~A ~>hAA1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

part cement, one part lime, and five
parts sand. Another is a colorless
water-proofing mixture, best applied
by concern in the business with ma
chimes for forcing the liquid in under
pressure.
SIMPLE WATERPROOFING
A clear waterproofing to be put on
with brush, and that should make
a wall tight for two or three years at
least, can be made in the proportion
Of one pound of paraffin dissolved In
q gallon Of benzine or pure gasoline.
Mixing should be on a hot day, with
the solvent at air temperature.
Stucco can also be water PROCEED
with paint. New stucco should have
soaking with solution in the pro-
portion of three pounds zinc sulphate
to gallon Of water, to destroy the
free lime. With stucco a year or more
old. this is not needed.
Any good house paint can be used
The first coat, applied when the stuc-
co is thoroughly dry, should be one
third paint, one-third high quality
spar varnish, one-third turpentine
This treatment also can be applied to
brickwork.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

00AA0Sys OSCAs
For North Oa.
kota: Probably
showers begin
ming tonight q
Sunday; CO o 10 7
Sunday and west
portion tonight.
For South Da-
kot 8: Probably
local hoWeH be.
ginning tonight q
Sunday: Mghtly
warmer extre N G
ea&. cooler ex-
treme west to-
night, cooler sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

regular $500 oil
tonic permanent complete with
shampoo, trim and ftngerwave,
$3.50 this week. California Wave
Nook. l02-3rd 81. Phone 7o2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

Get your hunting licenses at
the French & WEIGH Hardware.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
100 MEMBERS OF SINGING
SOCIETY AMONG VICTIMS

SOCIETY AMONG VICTIMS
New York, Sept. 8.-R)-The Moro
Castle, afire early Saturday off Scot
land light, near Sandy Hook, left New
York September l for q seven-day
cruise to Havana, and was due to dock
on the return trip at o'clock Sat-
urday morning.
One hundred members Of the Con-
cordia Singing Society were aboard
the liner when it sailed and are pre-
sumed to have been aboard on the re-
turn trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
Weather Report
NQRECASTA

FOR Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
ably showers beginning. tonight or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
ALL BUT 60 PASSENGERS
ON SHIP WERE TOURISTS

Havana, Sept. 8.-tP)-The Moro
Castle left Havana Wednesday eve
ming at 6 o'clock for New York carry
ing 3l8 passengers and q crew Of ap-
proximately 240 men.
All but sixty of the passengers we're
tourists, the boat having left New
York September ! on an eight-day
cruise.
Most of the passengers were Ameri-
cans, and the ship carried a heavy
cargo Of fruits, vegetables, tobacco and
sugar.
Among the tourists were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Phelps, E. H. Kendall, Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

LARIMORE WOMAN DIES
Larimore, N. D., Sept. 8.-ReMrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

Halicystis, or sea-bottles. = species
Of seawood found off the Bermuda
coast, are the largest single cells In
I'll plant life. often growing to the
sire Of hens eggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

NORTH DAKOTAN AMONG
SURVIVORS OF ILL-FATED SHIP
Spring Lake, N. j., Sept. 8.-(R-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

Donald Pruscett Of Rinford, N. D., was
among the survivors rescued from the
MORO Castle, ravished by fire Sat-
urday.
As far as could be learned no other
survivors, dead, or missing were from
North Dakota or Minnesota, the re-
mainder Of the passengers being prin-
cipally from eastern sections of the
country.
No details OF Pruscett's rescue were
available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

Boise, Idaho, cldy. -. rs
Calgary, Alta, rain -. SO
Chicago. ILL.,, cldy. 800. 66
Denver, Colo, cldy. -. %
Des MoineA Ia, clear :. ~
Dodge City, KanS., pcldy. 70
Edmonton, Alta. cldy. :. 81
Havre, Mont, rain -. 90
Helena, Mont, cldy. -. 70
Kamloops, B. O., pcldy. 68
Kansas City, Mo-. clear "a
Lander. Wyo., cldy. -. 90
Medicine Hat. A., rain rs
Niles City, Mont. pcldy. 90
nodena, Utah, clear -. IS
No. Platte, Neb., clear 70
Okla. City, O., cldy. 80. rs
Pr. Albert, 9ask., cldy. 66
ou'Appelle. s.. pcldy. 50
Roseburg, Ore, clear :. ~
st. Louis, Mo-, clear -. 10
Salt Lake City, u. clear 80
9. 8. Marie. Mich. cldy. SO
Seattle, WASH. cldy. :. So
sheridan, Wyo.. rain .~02
Sioux City, Ia. clear :. u
Spokane, Wash, pcldy. 70
Swift Current, g., pcldy. 81
The Pas, Man., cldy. -. Is
Toledo, Ohio, cldy. -. 81
Winnemucca. New, clear 08 5:
Winnipeg, Man., pcldy. 90
0O0VOu %
Duluth ................ 70
Los Angeles ............ 70
Miami .................. %
New Orleans .......... 06
New York ............. rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

Get your hunting licenses at
the French E Welch Hardware.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08

Helsinki, Sept. 81 just saw
the finest capitol or house Of
parliament in the world, brand
new. They vote by electric but
tons. I got to get home to tell
you about 1t. Not just because
they paid their debt but these
Ftnns are q knockout. Did you
know they are the seventh big
gest country In Ill Europe7 And
eat? Brother, you haven't had
meal till you have one In Finland.
Viva Finland.
Yours,
will Rogers.
A medicine. dieitalis, Is made from
Che foxglove. . poisonous plant. tn
medicine Is used to slow down tn
beats Of the heart. but Is known g ,
heart stimulaut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS

SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS
High Low.
ct est Pct.
HURON, CLEAR " - ~
Rapid City, pcldy. 80. % % 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-08
mNNEsOrA POINTS

MINNESOTA POINTS
High. Low.
est est Pct.
Minneapolis, clear 80. q s. 90
Mooghead, clear ....... % 81 %
WEATHER m OTHE1 STATES
High. Low.
Amarillo. Tex. clear :. o s. 90