davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-17
Townsend, Mr.. Kenneth Herold, Mr.
Robert Cushman and Mrs. Ruth
Darling

1OWIlS6Ilu, N11 41ClOANty NA4
Robert Cushman and Mrs. Ruth
Darling.
Pi Chapter Of Tau Phi Sorority
will celebrate st. Patrick's day with
a dance this evening in the Hayloft,
1926 Massa chusetts avenue north
west from 10 to l o'clock.
Miss Helen wayson, chairman of
the committee in charge Of the dance,
has completed all arrangements and
promises all a gala evening. Pi
Chapter will have as its guests for
the evening the presidents Of all
chapters located In Washington and
also the national president from Bal
timore, Miss Virginia Ferris, and the
Washington Council president, Miss
Martha Bean.
The annual st. Patrick's day dance
of Rho Chapter, Beta Chi Sorority,
will be held this evening in the In
dian Spring Country Club from 10
until ! O'Clock.
The committee in charge Of the
arrangements promise an interesting
evening. The committee members
are Miss Dorothy Beall, publicity;
Miss Virginia Chisr, printing; Miss
Helen Farley. music; Miss Agnes
Gowen. general arrangements.
Mr.. William Jeffers of Omaha.
Nebr., is at the Carlton for several
days, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Eileen Jeffers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Flint, fol-
lowing a motor trip to Palm Beach,
Miami and st. Petersburg are at the
Shoreham en- route to their home in
Syracuse, N. Y.
DR. and Mrs. E A. McAlpin of
Madison, N. j., are spending a brief
time at the Dodge, en- route by motor
to Florida.
Mrs. Edward Gray Of Milton, Mass,
and Miss Helen D. Morse of Hyde
Park, Mass, are at the Martinique for
brief visit. They plan to motor
to Southern Pines, N. c.. In a few
days.
Gamma Chapter, Chi Sigma Soror-
ity, will be entertained Tuesday eve
ming by Anna Bookmiller in her home
at 1926 Fifteenth street northwest,
when the second degree will be given
to the pledges.
Mrs. J. H. Macoubrey Of st. Paul,
Mimi, who is in Washington for a
short time. is stopping at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
Senior and Sonora de Cardenas
Hosts to Spanish Institute.

Hosts to Spanish Institute.
The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Cardenas will be hosts at
the embassy this afternoon to the
Institute de la Espanas, when an ad-
dress will be given by Senor Don
Angel Gonzalez Palencia, professor of
the University of Madrid on The
Moorish Influence on Spanish Cul-
ture"
The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther. vas the honor guest at
dinner last evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H Davis in their home on R
street. The other guests included the
Secretary Of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins, and the Minister of Canada
and Mrs. Herridge.
Postmaster General James A. Farley
was among those giving luncheons in
the crystal room of the Willard Hotel
yesterday.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the Min
lister of Panama, was the ranking
guest at the luncheon given today by
Mrs. William S. Culbertson, wife of
the former United States Ambassador
to Chile.
The Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. William w. Howes have
had as a guest at the Mayfiower
since Tuesday Mrs. Vincent Daley of
Rochester. who left today for New
York. Mr.. Daley is the New York
State manager of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation with offices in New
York City. where Mrs. Daley has
spent much of her time the last few
months
Mr.. and Mrs. Howes will be joined
Thursday by their daughter, Miss
Mary Senate Howes, a student at Ma
tionaI Park Seminary, who will spend
the Spring holidays, which begin
Thursday, with them at the May
flower.
Capt Monroe Kaplan of New Or
leans, La, is at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
URGES AUSTRIAN TRADE
TO HALT NAZI-ISM
Business Manager Of New York
Times Appeals for Reel
procity Pact.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Describ-
ing Austria as "the last barrier against
the spread Of Nazi-ism throughout
Southeastern Europe" Louis Wiley,
business manager Of the New York
Times, yesterday urged trade reci-
procity with Austria.
To-day we buy from Austria only
about one-fourth Of what we export
to her." wiley said at luncheon Of
the Austrian Trade Commission.
TOO long now has q disparity ex-
isted."
Unless Austria Is economically
strengthened, "the last barrier against
the spread of Nazi-ism Is in danger
OF breaking down." he said.
Evening star., 1934-03-17

CINCINNATI, R.-Mrs. Albert
Martz Of Topeka, Kans., hadn't seen
her father. William Frazee of Cincin-
natl, for % years, so she and her hus-
band set out in a horse and buggy to
come to Cincinnati. Stopping In
many cities to see the sights and visit
friends, they made the trip In nine
months.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
Minute Mystery
Solution
(See Page A-8.)

(oe6 rage A-o.J
Between three and four million
men we're in the Army during
the World War. Almost every
one of you have witnessed a pa
rade so that all Of you should
know, as did Martin, that when
the command Forward, march,"
is given every one steps off with
his left foot.
Prof. Fordney again testing the
observational acuteness of his
class purposely said the infantry
started with their right feet when
the command Forward, March!"
was given.
(Copyright, 1891
THE HEARING EAR AND
THE SEEING EYE.-Biole.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
Mrs. Grove and Mrs. Hopkins
Share HOnOrs at ID, A. r, Lunch,

state regent, D1Strlct OF Columbia
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. and Mrs. Randolph Dickinson
Hopkins. honorary chapter regent,
were entertained at luncheon today
when the Richard Arnold Chapter
celebrated It's eighteenth birthday an
niversary at the Shoreham Hotel
Miss Olive Harrington. regent, will
preside.
Mrs. Henry Milton Barry is chair
man of program and Mrs. Edward L.
Montgomery is in charge Of arrange
mentS, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Dunn
and Miss Ella Espey.
Following the luncheon a bridge
party is being given in honor of Mrs.
George Madden Grimes, newly elected
State regent.
Mrs. Henry Kellogg Willard was
among the passengers sailing aboard
the Santa Lucia Friday for Cuba,
Central American ports and the West
Coast.
Mr.. Paul Primm gave a dinner
party last evening at the Shoreham
when his guests included Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph A. Werner, Prof. and Mrs.
Thomas Moss of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers, NJ. Fred and Mrs. Lois Aber-
nethey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fellows have as
week end guests several of their rela-
tives, including Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Maddux. Mrs. d. w. Swart, Mrs. E.
NJ. Frost. and Miss Virginia Murry
of Marshall, Va, and Miss Alice
Murry of The Plains, Va. This eve
ming Mr. and Mrs. Fellows and the
visitors will be dinner guests Of Mrs.
Florence Mortimer and Mrs. Lucy
Mortimer in their home on New
Hampshire avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Guthrie John
ston of Warrenton are spending few
days at the Martinique.
Mrs. Heaton Purcell entertained at
a bridge luncheon at her home Hound
Hill. Va, this afternoon. Those play
ing we're Mrs. Otis L. williams, Miss
Mary Simpson. Mrs. Charles j. Harley,
Mrs. Samuel Patterson. Mrs. Charles
]. Ford. Mrs. william Turner and Mrs.
Henry Beatty.
DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer en-
tertained at six tables Of bridge last
evening in their home at Herndon,
Va, when their guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bready, Mr.. and Mrs
Powell Summers. DR.. and Mrs. Sig
mund Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Nachman, Mrs. Lavinia Harrison, MISS
Matilda Decker, Miss Mary Hurst, Mr..
Waite wilkins. Mr. Nicholas Roney,
Mrs. Annie Crippen, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Armfeld, Mrs. Theodore N. Filly
Miss Helen Fleming, Mr.. Philip Weln-
berg, Miss Virginia Lang and Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Buell..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh G. Jones OF
Montreal, Canada, have arrived IN
Washington to spend several weeks.
and are at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Marks Of New
York City are at the Carlton Tor sew
eral days.
Mrs. F. v. DuckUorth OF MonIedi,
Canada is spending a brief time at
the Dodge.
Mrs. Raymond B. Wilcox, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Virginia
Wilcox, and her son, Mr.. William ID.
Wilcox, is spending week at the
Shoreham, having come from Port
land, Oreg., by way of the Panama
Canal Upon leaving the Capital, she
will visit in New York, before return
ing to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Eldridge Of Au-
burn, N. Y, who are visiting Wash
ington over the week end, are occu-
pging a suite at the Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1934-03-17

|HT President and Mrs. Roose-
velt will have a small company
dining with them this evening
Il in the White House. Mrs.
Roosevelt returned to the
mansion at 1880 o'clock today from
a trip to Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.
Mrs James Roosevelt joined her son
at the White House last evening and
today Mr.. John Roosevelt, youngest
son Of the President and Mrs. Roose-
Welt will arrive for a visit with his
parents.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
are today celebrating the anniversary
of their wedding, which took place
March II, 1905.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will Have
Guests Dining With Them
This Evening.
This Evening.

formerly Miss Mary Scott Ferguson,
who Is spending some time in her
old home In Roanoke, Va, and Mrs.
James H. woodward, who also came
here from Roanoke for the wedding.
Among the pre-nuptial parties hon
oring the bride and bridegroom IVES
the dinner given last night following
the rehearsal. by Mr.. and Mrs. Armor
Reside, uncle and aunt of the bride,
of Washington, at the Stonewall
jackson Hotel, which was attended by
the out-of-town guests and relatives
of the bride and bridegroom.
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills of New York,
wife of the former Secretary of the
Treasury, Is spending sometime in
Pinehurst, N. c.
Mrs. william A. Moffett had guests
lunching informally with her at the
Little Tea House yesterday.
Mrs. James M. Helm was hostess
at luncheon at the Little Tea House
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles M. Lea entertained
at luncheon today In honor Of her
guest, Mrs. J. Madison Taylor of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey
entertained at dinner last evening
at the Mayhower preceding the Fri
day evening dancing class.
Mrs. Hugh r. Merrinan Of San
Francisco is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mai. John H Lindt.
U. S. A., and Mrs. Iindt in their
home at 30l5 Porter street for two
months.
Mrs. Lindt will entertain at tea
Wednesday for her mother.
Mrs John B. Larner sailed yes
terday aboard the Santa Lucia for
Cuba, Central American ports and
the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
Buggy Trip Takes Nine Months.

Judith makes more plans, tomorrow
Evening star., 1934-03-17

Capt. Monroe Kaplan of New Or
leans, La, is at the Dodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Burleigh County Farmer Is 'Gypped'
POCKET IS PICKED MONDAY
Receivers Roll In Court Tuesday

J. r. Peterson, well-known Burleigh
county farmer. living five miles east
OF IT. Lincoln, believes It doesn't pay
to get too friendly with gypsies.
He recovered 80 stolen from him
when two women and Z man, giving
the names Of Miller March and Dinah
and Mary March, produced the
money In Police Magistrate Edward 8.
Aliens court Tuesday morning. The
gypsies were released upon payment
Of costs and their promise to leave
town Immediately.
According to Peterson, . car driven
by March stopped him Monday even
In as he was driving four horses on
. wagon near hts home and asked
MIN fer matches. The team was high
strung and hard to hold and one Of
the women, Dinah March, got into the
wagon box with him. According to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
GOVERNOR ORDERS
STARK COUNTY man
0USTED FROM JOB
Makes Permanent Order IN Case
Of Adam Mischief; Attor.
ney Plans Fight

Dickinson, N. D., May 2.-(R-Adam
A. Mischief, Stark county commission
er Of the third district, was perman-
emily removed from office by order Of
Governor William LANCER Tuesday.
MischelS attorney. J. p. Cain, an
nounoed Immediately that the case
would be appealed. According to the
statute, Cain said, the action win have
to be brought IN Q court Of another
judicial district.
Legality Of the governors action In
removing Mischief and two commits
sioners as q board and reinstating
them rs individuals was questioned
by Attorney Cain when the other two
members Of the board were returned
to office January 10.
The board was removed more than
eight months ago on charges Of mis-
conduct, malfeasance and crime In
office" The hearing was conducted
before w. r. schell, since appointed
by the governor to the district bench.
Frank Hoff, appointed to serve on
the board In Mischel's place, will con-
tinue In the office until the expira-
ton Of the latter's term In January.
1887, or pending the outcome Of Mis-
chefs appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
AIRPORT PROGRAM
GIVES STATE FINE
LAYOUT FOR filters
Official in Charge Says State
Will Have Biggest Proper.
ton in Nation

North Dakota viii have more air.
ports per population than any other
state in the union with the compile
ton, probably June /, Of the airport
program begun under the Civil Works
Administration, in the opinion Of Noel
Solien. state airport advisor for the
Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
ton.
Total funds expended or allotted for
81 airports constructed or improved
under the CWA exceeded $4,000 by
April 10, according to the airport
advisor. who reported the approximate
number Of men employed on these
projects reached its peak on Feb. 3
with 1910 men.
Projects approved under CWA, but
on which work was not started un-
til after the change to FERA, are at
Dunseitl1, Happen. Dawson, Fessenden,
Bottineau, Stanton, Underwood, Ry-
der, Watford City, Garrison, Bow
man and Noonan. The work consists
Of leveling and grading and marking
the airports.
Each project will have 1OO-1oot
circle in the center Of the field, which
Is the official marking for airports,
q wind cone, and boundary markers,
solien said. Some Of the airports are
to have the name Of the city embed
ded In the field.
Meets All Possible Needs
When this program was started.
solien pointed out, the idea was to
locate airports which had federal
value. In other words, In towns
which were located along the trans
continental air route. This program
later was extended to take In all cities
to stimulate the private use Of air
planes.
solien sal he expects to complete
the airport program by June I. as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MAY2 1884

Schneider. Harold Free, Eugene Hen.
erickson, Katherine Ward, william
0eiermann, Madonna Clarey, Philip
Braun, Theresa 0erhart, Beatrice
Rothschiller, John Maddox, Linus
Volk, Robert Clark, Robert Karasie-
VICE. Evelyn Nelson, Catherine Schu-
bert.
Fifth grade: Marguerite Carroll,
Ruth CLARK, Wilbur Doll Irene Grit.
fin, Irene Free, Marcelline Hagen,
Jordis Godfrey, Mary Halloran, Mary
Meinhover, Patricia Leahy, josephine
Talk, William Webb.
Fourth grade: Jean Stag, Margaret
Webb, Magdalen Schneider, Mary
Wachter, Teresa st. George, Betty
BARLEY, Dolores Kast, Jack Wood
mark, Charlotte Fischer, Rosemary
Volk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
20 on Honor Roll at
st. Mary's School

Seventy grade pupils in ct. Mary's
parochial school won places on the
scholastic honor roll during the last
regular school period. according to
school authorities.
All students earning -" average
or better are entitled to places on the
honor roll.
The list Of honor students follows:
Eighth grade: Tom Fox, Marion
Wagner, Eugene Schmidt, George
Garske. John Fox, Margaret Ann Lee,
George Wentland, Frank Weisgerber,
Kathleen BARLEY, Edith Bailey, Bruce
Herman, William Mcdonald, John
Fortune, Nicholas Schneider, John
Entringer. Yvonne starkle. Agnes
Holkup.
Seventh grade: Mary Dolan. Anne
Dolan, Cleo Evans, Irene Stecher,
Harriet Fischer, Leo Halloral1, Gene
We've Volk, Justine Soderquist. Marie
Soderquist, John Morgenthaler, Boni-
face Jappson, Raymond Moreland,
Louise Elish, Margaret Bartole, Mar
ion Carufel.
Sixth grade: Marjorie Ehli, Amelia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02

nc t Of the projects are practically
complete now.
The airway system brought about
by the work involves two types Of
routes proposed state air routes and
existing commercial lines.
The commercial routes, one Of which
is a link In . transcontinental route
to Seattle, reach out from Fargo.
North to Winnipeg work was done OH
airports at Fargo, Grand Forks, and
Pembina and west toward the Pacific
coast at Valley City, Jamestown, Me-
dina, Happen. Dawson, Steele, Bis
marck. Mandan, Glen Ullin. Hebron,
Dickinson. Belfield. and Beach.
State Routes Listed
State routes are:
Pembina toward Cheyenne, Wyo..
via Devils Lake, Fessenden. and Bis
marck
Portal toward WATERFOWL. s. D.. via
Portal, Minot, Jamestown, laMoure
and Cakes.
Grand Forks toward Glasgow, Mont.
via Lakota, Devils Lake, Minot and
Williston.
A leg from Minot extends toward
Pierre. 8. D., through Bismarck.
Amounts expended or allotted fot
various airports are:
Hettinger $4,2o9. 40: Lennon g. 06-
80: Valley City $9,51l.20: Maddox
$376.70: Bismarck $10941.70: Fargo
$5.278.l6: Langdon $l.036.75: Cakes
$3,l08.60: Crosby $l,170.20: New Rock
ford $2.l95.45; Darlington $50: Beach
$685.: Grand Forks $8,235. 40: Steele
$3,4O3O5: Lakota $3,856.39; Pembina
$5,310O2: Rugby $2,054.l0; Devils
Lake $3,936.4O: Hankinson $2.77l 10;
Lidgerwood $l.73350; Dickinson 3d.
300.45: Belfield $1,l75.94: Medina
$3,97l IS; Streeter $3,743.20: James
town $4,598; Minot $3,686.50: Harvey
$7.63430: Fessenden 1912; Dawson
$4,000; Happen 1882; Edgeley s., 702. IS :
Towner $3,182.9O; Anamoose $2,088. 80;
Drake 81 $3.50 so: Ashley $s27.l0; He
bron $4,53895; Mandan $4,879 20;
Glen Ullin S4l8.20: Stanley 1904;
Williston $5.4l8.O8; Dunseith $4,306 60;
Bottineau $3,74400: Portal $7l.40;
Stanton $2.579; Underwood $3,388;
Ryder $3.874.50: Watford City 1926;
Garrison $4,666.50: Bowman $4.6l5;
Noonan $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02

are to foster . friendly social rela.
ttonship between Businessmen and
farmers g well g ill consumer, sup
port home industries and cooperate
with farmers In securing "a equitable
market for their products. Several
committees have been named TO work
toward these ends.
The organisation has % active mem
berS.
Among first projects adopted was
sponsorship Of = poultry hatchery
here. Material assistance has been
advanced toward . baseball club and
. cleanup campaign was inauglr-
ated.
A suggestion that crop contest be
conducted In the Tappen area this
year. leading up TO . corn and lamb
show In the fall, received favorable
attention. A committee was appoint
ed to arrange . farmers day late In
May or early In June.
Members meet at luncheon the Sec
ond Monday Of each month, accord
ing to Edward Mcdonald, member Of
the advertising committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02

Peterson, she used the usual lire Of
gypsy conversation on him, Offering
to tell his fortune. When he got to
the house and was putting the horses
in the stable he discovered that his
money had been taken from the bib
pocket Of his overalls.
He took his car and tried to catch
the gypsies but they had left. They
were arrested In Mandan by the Nor
ton county authorities and returned
here. March dug up the money, but
wanted q receipt from Judge Allen 50
he could get the money from another
carload Of gypsies who were with them
and who. he asserted, might have
taken the money.
Peterson, however, positively iden-
tilted one Of the March women as the
thief. The gypsies left town escorted
by members Of the sheriff's force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
lFOur.Year.Old Sings
| At Brothers Funeral

Jesus Loves Me-, gospel hymn
sung by four year-old Ardys Nelson,
was the high spot Of the funeral for
Dale Nelson, two-year odd grandson
OF Mrs. Oscar w. Ecklund, who was
buried Sunday from the Mission
church east Of Wilton.
The child sang four verses Of the
old hymn while the large crowd which
attended the funeral sat In hushed
silence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
TAPPENCOMMERClAL
CLUB IS ORGANIZED
Sponsors Chicken Hatchery
and Plans Farmers Day
and Show In Fall
Tribune special seryical

Tappen, n. D., May 2.-Organiza-
ton Of the Tappen commercial club
has been effected here, with Superin-
tendent Heb Of the local schools a
president.
Other officers include Leo Sauer
vice president: Eric Koehler. secre-
tary-treasurer: and Rev. Eugene Hind
erer and Elmer Olson. directors.
Obtectives Of the new organisation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02

withstand the shock Of seeing him y.
hind bars.
he has sent her cheering letter1,
he added, telling her Of his hope tor
freedom.
A desire to accommodate" hig for.
mer employers. GUNNER said. cast
him hts liberty.
Asked To TN IN
He told Of his work q clerk q the
hotel In Fargo where Mis- Wick W1g
killed. He came to Fargo, planning
to 60 to the coast with . companion.
The operators Of the hotel asked him
to "fill In for few weeks until t11ey
could obtain . man to replace the for
mer clerk who. GUNNER recalled, had
either resigned or was discharged
II guess I was Q big-heafted fellow.
and agreed to help out be oaid.
Two weeks later, Miss Wick was
found dead in one Of the hotel rooms
and suspicion was directed at Cum
mer. He had worked q the hotel tee
previous year for seven q eight
months, but then had returned % his
parents farm to assist there.
To his brother.iu-law, II. W. SVEN
son, GUNNER gave credit for bringing
the case to 3 point where he hopes for
freedom. Since the conviction Of
Gunner. swenson has continuously
worked on the case In the hope Of e.
tabltshing Gummer's innocence.
So hopeful has GUNNER been that
his innocence would be proved that
often he has thought Of what he
would do II he IS released.
Il have thought Of my plans when
get out" he said, and have in mind
the work l would like to do, although
realize would be under the haudi.
cap Of having served here.
In Touch With Swenson
Throughout the years, GUNNER has
kept In close touch with the efforts
being made by Swenson to free him.
On swenson's work he has pinned his
hope that freedom eventually win b
hts.
Starting in the twine plant, he has
applied himself in various positions.
He has worked in the prison Irvine
plant, and In the kitchen. In his
present position as secretary to the
superintendent Of the Irvine plant. he
does considerable bookkeeping. which
he has learned since he began serving
his term.
AT first time went very slow" he
said. but after getting into the rou-
tine 1t wasn't 50 bad. It really doesn't
seem as though I've been here Is
years. That's long time, but I've
always had the hope, in fact was
confident that the break would come
soon and that made time 60 faster"
I'm positive, from what I know
about the Information regarding
James, that II he Is brought here ri
be proven innocent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area Is centered over
Colorado Denver 1856 and scatter
ed precipitation has occurred from the
Plains States westward to the Pacific
coast. A half inch Of rain fell at
some places In the Red River valley.
High pressure areas are centered over
the lower Great Lakes region and
over northern Manitoba prince Al
bert 30.l2l and generally fair weather
prevails from the Mississippi Valley
eastward. Cool weather prevails
from North Dakota and Manitoba