davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
Chumich Receivers Blocked Punt
Over Goal for Touchdown
in Fourth Period

Washington, Nov. 24.-R-Thei,
offensives stalled by the slush ans
mire on q gridiron covered by ankl,
deep mud, North Dakota and Georg,
Washington played = kicking ant
waiting football game here Friday
night with the westerners final,
getting the 'break" that brought 8
z to 0 triumph.
The turn that gave the Nodaks ar
upset victory came early In the
fourth period when Chumich, q 2o6.
pound six-foot tackle from Duluth
Mimi, charged through to block
Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans' punt
and recover it over the goal line for
. touchdown.
An all-day rain that continued
through the entire game left Grif-
fifth Field covered with mud and wa.
ter, and made running almost i'm
possible and passing too hazardous
to attempt.
The visitors, figured several touch
downs inferior to George Washing.
ton, played the Colonials to q stand
still for three periods but were UNI
able to profit by three other breaks
that came their way before Chumich
finally took matters into his own
hands.
Early In the opening period Lee
mans fumbled the wet ball and Fall
gren recovered on the eight-yard
line but the combination Of q stout
G. w. defense and the slippery field
kept the Nodaks from gaining =
single yard.
Block Attempted Field Goals
Again in the third period Polatnicki
let the pigskin get away and Gainor
grabbed 1t on the 10-yard stripe but
Charbonneau failed in two field goal
attempts from placement. The first
was blocked by the Colonial tackle,
Harry Deming, and the second was
far short.
In the same quarter 0ainor block
ed one Of Leemans' kicks around
midfield and the ball skidded out Of
bounds on the q but the visitors
attack was again held In check.
After taking q kick on the q. w.
19-yard line, Leemans let . bad pass
get away and recovered for q 12-yard
loss. Then from behind his goal he
tried to kick out Of danger but hole
opened in the line and Chumich
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
Fights Last Night


Chicago-King Levinsky. 2Ol.
Chicago, and Art Lasky. 1879,
Minneapolis, drew, (10; AL Et-
tore. 1874, Philadelphia outpcint-
ed Charley Massera 1914, Pitts
burgh, d0): Tony Souza, 214A,
Los Angeles, outpointed Jack
Kranz, 100, Gary, Ind, (8); Tony
Cancela. 1879, Tampa, Fla. out
pointed Eddie Simms, 1879, Cleve-
land, 60; Buddy Baer, 240, Los
Angeles, knocked out Frank Ket-
ter, 202!s, Chicago. a..
New York Lou Brouillard,
1924, Worcester, Mass, out
pointed a. Gamer. 17O1a, New
Haven, uO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
Five Big Contests Headline Nations
College Football! Program Saturday
Nodaks Score Upset by Defeat
ing George Washington;
Bison Tie Texas Tech

New York, Nov. 24.-(P-Football
heads down the home stretch Of the
1884 season Saturday with five of the
years biggest battles on the program
to decide national and sectional title
claims or merely personal grudges.
Only in the Big Ten and on the
Pacific Coast are any titles likely to
be decided before Thanksgiving Day
but such affairs as that are secondary
when Army meets Notre Dame, Yale
plays Harvard and Minnesota
mighty Gophers 60 out for the last
time against Wisconsin.
In the matter of attendance two of
the East's colorful spectacles that
have no bearing upon the national
championship and the Stanford
California struggle on the West Coast,
involving one major claimant Of the
crown. are expected to Guido Min
nesota.
Some 10000 spectators are expected
to jam their way into the Yankee
stadium to see Army, beaten only by
Illinois. do battle with Elmer Lay
den's Fighting Irish of Notre Dame.
Yale's triumph over Princeton last
week has stirred up interest in the
Ellis struggle with Harverd to the
point where about $4,000 are expected
TO see the game. Stanford its record
marred only by tie, probably will
have the largest crowd of the Pacific
Coast season, $4,000, on hand when
It faces the Golden Bears.
A victory for the Indians may also
decide the Coast Conference race, in
which Stanford and Washington State
row are tied. The Cougars may find
a handful OF trouble in their clash
with Washington's Huskies.
Rice Risks Loop Honors
Rice, anot her of the few remaining
unbeaten teams, risks its place in the
Southwest Conference race and in the
national spotlight against Texas
Christian bu. the championship
struggle will drag on week or so
longer.
For the fans who can't get around
to see the five big contests, Saturdays
short but interesting program offers
such games as Princeton Dartmouth
acknowledgements, Temple-Villano-
va. Rutgers -Colgate and Lafayette
Lehigh in the East. The Michigan
northwestern, Chicago Illinois and
Ohio State Iowa games wind up the
Big Ten season while Nebraska Mis-
souri,, Kansas State-Iowa State, and
Kansas-MiGhigan State top the Big
Six.
In the Southern Conference action
is delayed until Thursday except for
Marylands encounter with an out
slider, Georgetown, while the south
eastern group has only a secondary
program wi tn Tulane, co-leader, fac
ing SeWanee, Auburn meeting Geor-
gia, and Florida encountering Geor-
gia Tech.
North Ds kota University gave the
weekend a good send-off Friday
night by defeating George Washing
ton z to in a major upset. The
Nodaks, pla ying waiting game on a
rain-swept field, finally blocked one
IF Tuffy Leeman's punts and recover
ed for foultil-period touchdown.
North Dakota State travelled almost
as far to play 1920 tie with Texas
Tech.
The Texas Longhorns, led by the
brilliant Bohn billiard. advanced a!
notch in the Southwest Conference
rating by trimming Arkansas 10 to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
WINNIPEG FIGHTER
FLOORED TWICE IN
HEADL|NER. FRIDAY
wild Biz HasseIstrom PUN.
me|s Ernie Potter to Cap.
ture mi-Windup
CRAWLING SHADES ATCHlSoN
Mel Engle Uses Educated Left
Hand to Score Easy VIC
tory Over Drake

Dick Demaray, flashy welterweigh
southpaw, was awarded q technica
knockout over Eddie Kline Of Winni.
peg by Referee AL Watson when thu
Canadian scrapper failed to res
pond to the bell in the fifth OF thei1
scheduled eight-round bout on the
first winter boxing card here Frida,
night.
Demaray threw too many lefts 70,
the Winnipeg boy and after the first
round, which was draw, the form
er Aberdeen fighter waded in to es-
tablish wide edge over Kline that
left the finish as only q matter Of
time.
Twice in the second stanza Kline
was down on the floor, once for q
nine-count. The first time Demaray
brought home his vicious left hand ia
the side Of the Canadians face and
the second time he threw rights and
lefts with lightning-like rapidity to
Kline'S head after weakening his
opponent with smashing left hook
to the body. Demaray took the third
round and was pounding his oppon-
ent numerically when Referee Daw-
son stopped the fight.
In the semi-windup "Wild Bill"
Hasselstrom OF Fargo slugged his way
to clear-cut victory over Ernie Pot
ter Of Fort Lincoln in a furious four
round affair. Both Of the heavy
weights waded in from the opening
gong and stood toe to toe slugging it
out on several occasions. Hasselstrom
came in repeatedly under Potter's
guard and used q hard right cross
with devastating results. He won
five Of the six rounds.
Granting Shades Atchison
Rusty Granting Of Bismarck shad-
ed Don Atchison Of jamestown in
four-round preliminary. Granting
took the aggressive all through the
fight. He had the better Of the in
fighting but took severe punishment
from Atchison's left hand. The
jamestown lad. handicapped by
taped-right shoulder, used his left
hand exclusively and landed telling
blows to the head before practically
every rush Of the local scrapper.
Granting was given the first and
third rounds; Atchison took the
second and the fourth was even.
Mel Engle, 126-pounder, tantalized
Eugene Drake Of Fargo with a smart
left hand for two rounds and then
opened up to win by wide margin.
The local boxer scored two knock
downs, one for the count Of nine in
the final round Of their four-rounder.
Bat McDaniels Of Wilton took all
four rounds in his bout with Vern.
Granting Of Regan. Granting had
all Of the advantage of reach but
waited for his opportuni-
ties and scored heavy blows to Gram
ling's head In every round.
In the curtain raiser Red Borgland
Of Bismarck took the aggressive,
scored. time after time with a smash
ing right hand and won handily over
Roy Finn of Woodwork.
approximately 1000 persons wit
messed the card. AL Watson and RED"
Shafer were the referees and Lee
Markham did the announcing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
HARVEY GRIDDERs HANG UP
TOGS

Harvey, N. D., Nov. 24.-(R-Harvey
high school sridders put up pigskin
and football togs for another year
sitter season OF three victories and
five defeats. The school won two
games with Drake, and one with Fes-
EAflden. but lost to Rugby New Rock
FORD. Darlington, Minot Model High
md : second game 70 yessenden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
GOPHERS SEEKING LIONS
SHARE OF BIG TEN TITLE

Madison. Wis, Nov. 24.-(P)-Min.
nesota, with seven victories to its
credit, Saturday faced Wisconsin. in
what Western Conference rules indi-
Gated would be the last game Of the
season for the Gophers, foremost
claimants for mythical national hon
ors. A win also meant q lions share
Of the Big Ten title.
A crowd Of 10000 came to Camp
Randall Field for the 18th renewal
OF the Wisconsin Minnesota series.
Game time was p. m, (CST.
The nr0hahlA 1inaaar,s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
WANTS GOOD REFEREES

Page, N. D., Nov. 24-(R)-Wauted
"A handbook Of referees.
Clifford Vincent Of Page, high
school athletic director says, briefly.
he would ''like to see some system for
certification Of referees or at least 4
list made Of good available referees in
the state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
Leading Scorers
nv tha Asnocaafaa press,

ny the Associated Press)
South Dakota State o; Wichita
Univ. 10.
North Dakota state 20; Texas Tech
20 (tie).
North Dakota Univ. I: George
Warrington 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
(By The Associated Press

With inter-School competition
scheduled to have its general opening
after Thanksgiving day, basketball
practice sessions became general this
week at North Dakota high schools.
A few prep schools launch into
their 1934-35 cage campaigns the day
before Thanksgiving, but most Of the
teams will commence the three
month season the first week Of De-
cember.
Fundamental play. as usual, Is be-
ing stressed by the mentors as they
sift the squads down to the best
available material and drill on pass
ing. pivoting and shooting.
Playing schedules Of more than q
score of quints were announced Fri
day, with approximately a dozen
games listed for the last week Of No
vember.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24

Touchdowns: Tech-Dowell, CLARK
2. North pakota-Hanson :.
Points after touchdown: Tech
Owen, McElroy (by replacement)
North Dakota-May, echollander (by
replacement).
Referee, Lowrance, Austin College;
umpire, Lovvorn, TCU: head lines
man, Sears, Kentucky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24

HIeIee, TTeQ GARNER, COTneIl:
umpire, John schommer, Chicago:
field Judge, Joe Magidsoln, Michi-
gan; head linesman, Jay Wyatt, Mis-
souri,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24


The schedules:
FUTILE
Dec. rPettibone here.
Dec. 14-Wilton here.
Dec. 19-Hurdsfield here.
Jan. ll-Hurdsfield there.
Feb. dawson there.
Feb. 18-Wilton there.
Feb. 22-Dawson here.
ELGIN
Nov. 28-Leith there.
Dec. FLASHER here.
Dec. 14-Mandan there.
Dec. l9-Regent here.
Jan. carson there.
Jan. 1l-Mott here.
Jan. l8-New Leipzig there.
Jan. 25-Regent there.
Feb. 5ICarson here.
Feb. 8-F1asher there.
Feb. 12-New Leipzig here.
Feb. l5-Mott there.
Mar. 1-Leith here.
CARSON
Dec. +Thain here.
Dec. Mott here.
Dec. 14-Leith there.
Dec. l9-New Leipzig here.
Jan. 4-Elgin here.
Jan. l8-Regent here.
Feb. 1-Leith here.
Feb. 5-Elgin there.
Feb. 12-FqaSher here.
Feb. 15-Regent there.
HARRINGTON
Dec. 14-Kensal here.
Dec. 20-Cooperstown there.
Dec. 28-Velva there (tentative).
Jan. Harvey here.
Jan. ll-McC lusky there.
Jan. -Fessenden there.
Jan. 22-New Rockford here.
Jan. 25-Minnewaukan here.
Feb. 1-McClusky here.
Feb. 8-Harvey there.
Feb. 12-New Rockford there.
Feb. 15-Fessenden here.
Feb. 22-Minnewaukan there.
FESSENDEN
Dec. 7-Heaton here.
Dec. -Cathay here.
Dec. 21-Maddock A. G. there.
Dec. 27-Alumni.
Jan. 8-Harvey there.
Jan. 11-New Rockford here.
Jan. 15-Maddock there.
Jan. 18-Carrington here.
Jan. 22--MinneWaukan here.
Jan. 25-Drake there.
Jan. 29-Minnewaukan there.
Feb. Harvey here.
Feb. 5-New Rockford there.
Feb. 8-Velva here.
Feb. l2-Maddock A. G. here.
Feb. 15-Carrington there.
Feb. 19-McC lusky there.
Feb. 22-Maddock here.
Feb. 26-Anamoose there.
REEDER
Dec. 19-Buffalo Springs here.
Dec. 20-Bucyrus there.
Jan. Scranton there.
Jan. 7-Rhame here.
Jan. 1l-Hettinger here.
Jan. 18-Bowman there.
Jan. 19-Marmarth here.
Jan. 24-Gascoyne here.
Jan. 25-Haynes there.
Feb. 2-Bucyrus here.
Feb. 2-Marmarth there.
Feb. 8Haynes here.
Feb. 91Gascoyne here.
MAX
Nov. 23-Mercer there.
Nov. 27-Washburn here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
N. D. Cage Squads Begin Practices
PREP SCHEDULES LISTED
=
Season Opens After THANKSGIVING

Dec. +Garrison here.
Dec. douglas there.
Dec. 11-Mercer here,
Dec. 19-Makoti here.
Jan. 11-Underwood there.
Jan. 15-Ryder there.
Jan. l8-Garrison there.
Jan. 22-Coleharbor here.
Jan. 29-Plaza here.
Feb. 1-Makoti there.
Feb. 5-Underwood here.
Feb. 15-Washburn there.
Feb. 19-Turtle Lake here.
Feb. 26-Ryder here.
WILLIsrON
Nov. 28-Wildrose here.
Dec. l4-Crosby there.
Dec. 21-Minot here.
Dec. 27-Poplar, Mont, there.
Dec. S-Glasgow. Mont, there.
Jan. 2-St. Mary's. Bismarck, there
Jan. 3-New Salem there.
Jan. 4-Mandan there.
Jan. 5-Dickinson there.
Jan. list. Leo's, Minot, here.
Jan. 18-Ray here.
Jan. 24-Stanley there.
Jan. 25-Minot there.
Jan. 26-Minot Model there.
Jan. 30-Watford City here.
Feb. 8 Stanley here.
Feb. 15-Poplar here.
Feb. 22-Glasgow here.
Dec. 7-Washburn here.
Dec. 14-Tuttle there.
Dec. 20-Turtle Lake there.
Jan. 15-Underwood here.
Jan. 18-Washburn there.
Feb. Turtle Lake here.
Feb. 5Mercer there.
Feb. 8-Tuttle here.
Feb. 12-Underwood there.
Feb. l5-Coleharbor here.
GARRISON
Nov. 30-Mercer there.
Dec. Max there.
Dec. Turtle Lake here.
Dec. 14-Washburn there.
Dec. 18-Douglas here (tent.).
Jan. 11-Turtle Lake there.
Jan. 15-Washburn here.
Jan. 18-Max here.
Jan. 22-Underwood here.
Jan. 25-Mercer here.
Jan. 29-Coleharbor there.
Feb. douglas there Cent?.
Feb. 5Coleharbor here.
Feb. 15-Underwood there.
PETTIBONE
Nov. 23-Dawson there.
Nov. 30-Dawson here.
Dec. futile here.
Dec. futile there.
Dec. l2-Robinson there.
Dec. 14-Tappen here.
Dec. 15-Pingree here.
Jan. l1-WoodWorth there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
The lineups

North Dakota scoring: Touch
downs Chumich. Point after touch
down-FalSren (pass from Kup-
cinet).
Referee: Young, Illinois wesleyan;
umpire: Mention, Loyola; field
Judge, Cummings Boston College, !;
head linesman, Whitlow (Westmins-
teri.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

These are the members of the asure-Seekng
band Which do you like best? Write letter
about him or her to the author, Charles B.
Driscoll, in care Of this paper Best letters win
metal reproductions Of genuine pieces Of eight.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
PAROLE PROBE
OPENS TONIGHT

Washington's drive on paro.e
violators starts tonight when Al
bert Sutton, paroled convict, will
be brought before the parole
board on charges Of violating the
terms of bis freedom.
Sutton was taken into custody
on November % as an aftermath
of the Wilson murder inveStiga.
ton. Police asserted that Sutton
was associated with underworld
characters, and on the strength
of this evidence a warrant charg'
ing violation OF parole was issued.
The hearing tonight will De
secret. Several witnesses, includ'
ing Major Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police, have
been summoned to testify.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
BLAST To MOVE
MOUNTAIN

ANYOX, B. c., Dec. 3 GN.SD.
A man-made earthquake will be
touched off in the Hidden Creek
copper mining district in a few
days when 100 tons of dynamite
will create the largest blast in
the history of mining.
Preparatory to the blast which
will move mountains, the entire
village at Hidden Creek Mine,
numbering about 1000 persons.
is being evacuated. The big shot
will be fired from Anyox, two
miles distant.
Preparation for this blast has
been going on for a year. Tun.
nelS have been driven and wiring
is being carried out, miles Of it.
all connected with one main
cable.
Last year big shot which
broke out about 100000 tons was
fired. The coming blast will ex'
ceed all others.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

CocoS Is known to this day an un1nhabited
island, off Costa Rica where many treasures have
been buried by pirates. Captain De Cana, once
of the Santa Clara; Tom Coakey an English boy
once captured by Pirate Blackboard, and Jerry
Hart Peruvian orphan
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Blonde

First Monday Of the month-time for new ana
old readers to check up on the tale thus far Here
Is Prudence Lutrelle, Of North Carolina who has
mysteriously disappeared from the little company
Of four that seeks treasure on Cocos Island
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
AIRMAIL RETURNED
TO PRIVATE HANDS
BY FEDERAL ACTION
Commercial Ships Relieve War
Birds on Four Routes;
New Record Set
NV The Associafed Press,

Flying of the airmail was resumed
Tuesday by commercial planes.
Over four routes private airlines
relieved the army OF the mail carry
ing and postal officials said at Wash
ington that other routes would be
surrendered to commercial ships with
in the next few days under the con-
tracts awarded last week.
A United Air Line plane left Ne.
wark at Ills q. m. (E. 8. To fol-
Oakland, CAL, with the first bags Of
airmail touched by q private line
since Postmaster General Farley'a
order cancelling contracts became
effective February 10.
The plane carried 1900 pounds OF
mail and six passengers. Pilot Rob-
ert Dawson was at the controls. AT
Cleveland he was relieved by Pilot r.
E. Coulter.
Other routes over which the air.
mail moved once more in commercial
ships were between Seattle and San
Diego, Salt Lake City and Seattle,
and Salt Lake City and San Diego.
A United Air Line plane left Salt
Lake City for Seattle at 1857 q. m.
I'M. s. TO with q cargo of mail and
five passengers and five minutes
later another ship left the Utah city
for San Diego.
As q parting gesture in completing
its mail flying, the army air corps
completed 2.732-mile flight from
Oakland to Newark Monday in what
It claimed was record time for the
northern transcontinental route. The
flight was made In Il hours, 8 min
uteS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
FINLAND ACCORDED
Big REDUCTION IN
INTEREST ON DEBT
White House Proposes to
Change Little Nations Rate
From Highest to Lowest
HAS ALWAYS PAID IN FULL
Special Consideration Held Due
Because of Past Refusal
to Default

Washington, May 8.-(P-A new
Finnish debt agreement. slashing its
present high interest rate almost to
Roosevelt's approval Tuesday.
The draft, If satisfactory TO the
president, would give Americas only
paid-up-to-date debtN an interest
rate of .03 per cent as compared to
the present 3.5 per cent.
Although Finlands remaining debt
is comparative trifle-$8 .726. 645-
this definite and official suggestion
assumed considerable Importance
when dropped into the muddled sit
uation involving debts running to a
total of more than II billion.
President Roosevelt intends to dis
patch to congress shortly a message
on war debts, at least part of which
will deal with the Finnish obligations
Responsible officials said the more
favorable terms to be offered Finland
could not be considered any standard
formula for solution OF the entire
tangle. There were no denials. how
ever, that the agreement would be
held up as an example to other
powers.
If finally approved, Finland's inter-
est rate would drop from the highest
to the lowest. Great Britain also
shares 3.5 per cent rate. The scale
runs down to present one per cent
rate by France and an .O4 figure for
Italy.
The war debt situation flared into
high relief Monday with an assertion
by Senator Johnson tRep.-Cal) author
Of the act banning financial transac-
tons with defaulters. that further
token payments would not be accepted
on the next judgment day-June Is.
Although negotiations are now in
progress on the U. S. S. r. case, the
entire sin1mering war debt situation
will be brought to boiling temperature
on or before June Is when 10 nations
have payments due Of approximately
SITS, 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Predict No Change
In Securities Bill

Washington. May -(P-Nearly
half hundred amendments were
aimed at the stock market control bill
in the senate Tuesday. but leaders
predicted virtually all would be thrown
out before final vote.
Most Of the suggested alterations
were designed to remove limitations
and restrictions written into the bill
by the banking committee. More de-
bate was expected, however, on two
amendments claimed by their authors
to add teeth"
One Of these. by Senator Costigan
(Dem., COLI, would follow the house
bill In placing regulation Of the ex-
changes IN the hands Of the 1edorai
trade commission instead Of Z new
commission. The other. by Senator
Buckley (Dem.- Ohio). would prohihlt
all margin trading through brokers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
REPORT MODERATE
RAINS IN M'LEAN,
Ward, MOUN1RAIL
Area From Washburn Through
Garrison to Parshall Gets
Fair Downfall

As scorching sun continued to
bake North Dakota Tuesday, with
scattered light showers forecast in
some sections, residents Of the area
extending from Washburn north to
Garrison and west to Parshall re-
ported the most substantial rainfall
Of the season overnight.
Precipitation in northern Mclean
county and portions Of southern Ward
and Mountrail counties ranged from
one-quarter to half an inch, it was
reported to division headquarters of
the 500 Line here Tuesday forenoon.
Light showers were reported from
unofficial sources at Regain and
Menoken in Burleigh county, but the
precipitation was not substantial.
The forecast of the federal weather
bureau is for unsettled weather Tues
day night and Wednesday, with local
showers possible and lower tempera-
lures Wednesday.
Mercury in Bismarck resumed its
steady climb Tuesday morning and
by noon had reached 80 degrees,
threatening to exceed Mondays high
Of 81 degrees.
A few points in North Dakota ex-
perienced cooler weather Tuesday but
generally the torrid rays Of the sun
beat down relentlessly on parched
lands.
Napoleon reported maximum of
81 Monday, Beach, Dickinson and
Dunn Center 90 and Cakes 80.
Cooler points were Pembina. with
80 above, and Crosby, with Is, both
receiving .02 Of an inch precipitation.
Dickinson reported .08 Of an inch and
Kenmare .O4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Two More CCC Groups
Leave for New Camps

More than 200 young men, re-
placements for the 794tll company Of
the civilian conservation corps ct
Dunseith and the 707th company at
Watford City, left Fort Lincoln here
Tuesday by trains for their new
camps.
Eighty EIGHT men were sent to Wat
ford City and 1T to Dunseith.
Both units were routed over the
Northern Pacific Railway line. the
Watford City group via Glenldive,
Mont, and the Dunseith group via
Jamestown and Leeds, the remainder
Of the trip to be made over the Great
Northern.
Only the headquarters company Of
the CCC remains at Fort Lincoln
North Dakota,s CCC troops returned
here from southern and western win
ter camps late In April.