davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
HOCKEY TEAMS AWAIT
ASSOCIATION PLAY0FF

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, March 90
Kansas City last night defeated
Tulsa, 7 to 4, in the last scheduled
game of the 1885 hockey season.
Tomorrow the two teams will
open the semi-final playoff for the
American Hockey Associations
Southern division title.
st. Louis drew a first round bye
by finishing in first place, Tulsa
was second, Kansas City third,
Oklahoma City last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
|. u. MATMEN LEAVE
FOR NATIONAL EVENT
BIZ Times SDecidI

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 20
-Four Indiana University wrestlerS
and Coach Billy Thorn today were
en- route by motor to Bethlehem
Pa. for the national intercollegiate
mat championships Friday and
Saturday
The four are Duffy. 118 pounds
Neal. 155; Gillum, 165, and Nc
Daniel. heavyweight. Mccarthy, 155
left Sunday and will join the squad
at the scene of the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
CHARLESTON OPEN BEGINS
BIZ Times SpeciaI

y = 7 ENIte = pttIWt
CHARLESTON. s. c., March 90
The third annual Charleston open
golf tournament got under way here
today with Harold McSpaden. lead
ing Kansas City professional, among
the favored contenders. Byron Mel
son, young Texarkana pro. scored a
65. six under par, u. d warmup yes
ferdaN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
KGutSky FiUe Wins
Tilt OUer CeLtics
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, March 20-The
KautSky A. G. basketball team of
indianapolis defeated the New York
CelticS, 33 to &c, here last night to
avenge defeat at the hands of the
same quintet the preceding night.
The Kautskys got away to IL
to-3 lead in the encounter here and
were ahead at the half, IA to Is. Ed
Shaver from Purdue saw action at
guard in the latter part of the pro-
fessional tilt, but did not score.
Summary:
Kautskys 1897. CeItics (26
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
PURPLE KNIGHT TRIUMPHs

By United Press
TROPICAL PARK, Fla, March
20-Hobson G. McGehee's Purple
Knight ran fast six furlongs in
the featured graded handicap, Glass
B, here yesterday to win by three
full lengths from J. E. Smallman's
Quickly under an alert ride by
Bobby Merritt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
JERRY MAZZA is VICTOR
By United Press

NEW YORK, March 20. - Jerry
Mazza, 128-pounder. outpointed
Danny London. l27is,, in an all-New
York feature fight here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Teams
in Action at
Pin Congress
Cleveland to Oppose Indian.
apoIiS in Bid for 1886
Event.
By Z nited Press

By nitcd Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 90
Nearly 200 Indianapolis pin-topplers
will play their first matches in the
American Bowling Congress tonight.
They will bid for the 1886 event.
Cleveland also seeks the 1886
show. The winner will be selected
at the annual congress meeting
Friday.
Three changes developed among
leaders yesterday, with 2914 points
placing the Bassetts, Amsterdam,
N. Y, in first place tie in team
standings. Richard Hines and
Harry Whitehouse, Binghampton
IN. " doubles team, took third in
doubles with 1857 and Earl Fisher
and walter Warren of New York
moved into fourth with 1856.
Standing of leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
SIGNS PRO GRID CONTRACT

GREENBAY, Wis, March 20. -
George Sauer. former University of
Wisconsin full back. has signed to
play with the Green Bay Packers
pro football team next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

Joe sullivan
NTOTRE DAME lost another
L marvellous football player to-
day when Capt. Elect Joe Sullivan
passed away In New York, his
home. He played tackle and was
a star on the 1884 Irish eleven.
Notre Dame was looking forward
to a grand 1885 team when a Sc
riOus illness overlook the popu-
lar Sullivan.
Last year the Irish eleven lost
a brilliant player in Tex Young,
who was slated as a back field
regular on the 1884 eleven. Young
died in Texas during the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Worlds Oldest ROWing Coach

Jim Ten Eyck is the oldest roloing coach in the
1cord. At 49, he starts his SIND year of service at
Syracuse University His crewS hare scored fire
su uctores in the annual Poughkeepsie classic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

Five Man Teams
shallcross. Philadelphia ...... 2sl4
Bassetts Shop. Amsterdam. N -. 1914
Feldman. Bavonne. N. J......... 1912
DICKS. Cleveland ............ 28s9
Schmidts Cincinnati .......... 2879
Americans. Linden. N. J. .......... 1854
lDoubes)
3. Cook-R Schlie, Cincinnati ........ 1895
H. Darga-L. Dzwonkowski. Detroit =. 1882
r. Hines-H. Whitehouse, Binghamp-
E. Fisher-W. Warren New York .... 1856
A. Novitsky-J. Bartek. Hazleton, Pa. 1886
(Singles
w. Knox. Philadelphia .--............ 68l
Frank Schoen. Saginaw. Mich. 676
J. Graziano. Carbonate. Pa. ........ 674
Carl Mensenberg, Scranton Pa. ...... 672
Harry Kuhn. Erie. Pa. -........... sos
(Al Events
B. Cook. Cincinnati ................. 1899
W. Hitelbeitel. Jenkintown, Pa. go. 1868
c. Kielwasser Ann Arbor, Mich .. 1856
D. Galioti Rochester, N Y. 49,. 1885
A. Novitskv Pa. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

Hatfield and Piel, 314 to 213, wit
the visitor Slumping to 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Bonthron Is Given
James f. Sullivan
Memorial Trophy
Princeton Track Star Beats Out
Ben Eastman for Amateur
Athletic Award

New York, Jan. 3.-IP-The James
E. Sullivan memorial trophy, which
escaped William r. Bonthron by the
narrow margin Of one vote in 1918.
was in possession Thursday o. the
former Princeton university track
captain as the result Of his being vo..
ed the athlete who contributed the
most TO the cause Of amateur ath-
letics and sportsmanship in 1894.
Bonthrons greatest foot racing
campaign, during which he establish
ed a worlds record Of 800 meters
and beat Glenn Cunningham in three
OF five memorable races, carried him
TO victory by a decision margin over
Benjamin B. Eastman, former STAN
ford track ace, in the test Of ballots
The nationwide ballot, conducted
by the A. A. u, Bonthron led in the
preliminary voting and then piled UP
1.o72 votes in the final test after the
field had been cut to seven. East
man ran second with 929 and then
came Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette
universitys Negro Splinter. with 4i3
and Glen Hardin, Louisiana State
university. with 2e5.
Three swimmers trailed the track
men. Lenore Right OF Homestead
Pa. received 262 votes, Jack Medics
Of Seattle. 100. and Katherine Rawls
IT. Lauderdale, Fla, l54.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC LEADER
Sees BRIGHT SPORTS FUTURE
Football Still Holds First Place
in College Games; 9th.
evs Gain Favor
~ JOHN L. GRIFFITH
President az the n. e. A. A.


Chicago. Jan. 3.-lR-In order to
hazard q guess as to what is in
store for us in 1885 50 far As college
athletics are concerned, 1t Is r1eces-
sary to consider what has already
happened In 1893! as . basis for fu.
ture predictions.
The man on the street measures
interest in given sport by attend.
anoe figures. This Is perhaps fair
index as far as team games are con-
cerned but it is not satisfactory when
We are thinking Of games such as
golf. tennis. swimming. hunting and
fishing. These activities just men,
toned, however, are not primarily
college sports.
Tennis. Golf Growing
Tennis and golf are growing very
rapidly in the colleges. both rs in.
tercollegiate and intramural sports.
Swimming. likewise. has become
recognized As q major intercollegiate
sport activity. It Is safe to state that
more college students play tennis
annually than take part in football.
We usually think Of football. basket
ball. baseball and track as the major
college sports. From the standpoint
Of public interest college football re-
mains the great American game. The
colleges for the most part limit their
schedules to eight games per sea-
son and yet the attendance annually
at school and college football games.
even with limited schedules, bulks
larger than the attendance at any
other games.
This year. for instance, number OF
university teams attracted season to-
tails Of over 10000 spectators. In
the Big Ten conference although
some Of the universities are located
in comparatively small cities. yet
well over . million people this last
year witnessed the games played BY
these ten institutions.
Attendance Boosted
There are more than sixty college
conferences in the United States. It
is estimated that the attendance this
year a. college foctaai, games was
at Ieas. Is per cent ahead OF the
attendance IL 1888.
The Ol:np:cs stars i. track and
field are nov being developed in the
schools and colleges Each year the
records fan.
College baseoa.. - 1884 staged
something Of come oacs. There IS
no game tia. the ocys really enjoy
playing more thar baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Woolworth's and
Gluek' $ Capture
Bowling Victories
Defeat Town Talk Cafe and
Highway. No. z. Teams in
City League

Woolworth's team in the city
bowling league cnalked up two more
victories "wednesday night b. defeat.
Ing The Town Talk chefs and By their
win. remain perched on the top Of the
standings.
No-dlund slammed the naples for .
rice 523 while Goetner also turned
in games Of l5l-l66- 1872 to help his
mates win. Baldwin vas high-point
man for the losers. bursting in with
games Of la9.l3e-20o for a total Of
53s. Smith had difficulty finding his
strike ball and had plenty Of trouble
getting his share OF the wood until the
last frame when he rolled l00.
Gluek's Brewery boTlers tangled
with the Highway, No. 2. and i'm.
proved their standing by winning al
three games by close margins. Fro.
iund ratified of 4 nice At to keep hi.
mates out In front. Schlosser sup.
piled the evenings show for the High.
way boys with his 3S7 total.
The scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
NAILS PREPARE FOR OLYMPlCS:
CRUNEWALD STADIUM REBUILT
other towns to 90 into active training

other towns to 90 into active training
with their craft this fall.
Perhaps nothing shows the fore.
handedness Of the Nazis more than
the fact that they already have drawn
up seating plans for the main sta.
dunn, and even fixed prices for the
seats. Sale Of some OF them is under
way now.
There will be three classes Of seats,
according TO location and there also
will be certain number OF tickets
for standing room.
One class OF ticket will en,itie the
holder not only TO see every contest
held In the stadium but also to attend
the opening ard closing ceremonies
and the festival play.
Place Your Order Now
The prices viii be: For tirst.c.ass
season tickets. s4o6o: for second
class. s24.45; for third-class. Si625.
In addition TO these comprehensive
season tickets, there also will be a
season ticket for one particular kind
OF sport. such as track. swimming.
boxing. and 50 forth. These will vary
N price from s. to SIG. according 70
the class OF seat engaged. Cards Of
admission for one day only viii vary
IN price from 30 cents to $3.50.
The Oiympics committee evidently
expects vast outpouring Of German
spectators from all over the Reich. as
/ i has announced there only viii be .
limited number Of season tickets for
sale. and that requests will be filled
IN the order in which the money Is
sent in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

|Baer, olin, ThiI, Mel Ross, Miller
And Brown Reign Top Fistic Roosts
chicago's Lightweight Cham.
.pion Gets Peak Rating in
Magazine Selection

New York, Jan. 3.-(R-The cham
pion of champions Is Barney Ross OF
Chicago, as far as the ring boxing
magazine is concerned.
Announcing its annual fiStic rat
ings, the magazine not only places
Barney at the top of the lightweight
division of which he is champion, but
ranks him second only to Jimmy Nc
Larnin, the titleholder, among the
welterweights.
Ross high rating in the 147-pound
class reflects his two bitter battles
with McLarnin in which he first won
the welterweight crown from the
Vancouver 1risl1man and then lost 1t
again in a return match.
Only Ross, among the lightweights;
Max Baer, Freddie Miller and Pan.
anna AL Brown stand out 50 completes
" in their classes as to be ranked by
the magazine in a class by them
selves.
Behind Baer, the magazine ranks
Primo Camera, Steve Hamas, Art
Lasky and Max Schmeling, in that
order, as the heavyweight class sec
ond division.
Baby Arizmendi, Mile Belloise,
Petey Hayes, George Hansford and
Mel Tarleton are the top five in the
second division of the featherweight
roost which Miller rules. Browns
most threatening rivals among the
bantamweights, the magazine oonsid-
'ers, are Merv (Darkiel Blandon Of
Australia and Sixto Escobar Of Puer.
to Rice.
Although the rankings place Bob
Olin, the champion. at the top Of the
light heavyweights, John Henry
Lewis, Joe Knight and Maxey Rosen-
bloom are placed in the tip group
with him. Teddy Yarosz Of Pitts
burgh, recognized in some sections as
worlds middleweight champion, is
rated second to Marcel Thil Of France
by the magazine.
Despite the fact that there is con-
siderable doubt whether he any long
er can make the class limit, Midget
Wolgast is placed in the No. / spot
among the flyweights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
You're Telling Me

Frank Harmon, son Of the late
Paddy Harmon, who teamed up with
Nate Lewis TO promote fights In the
Chicago Stadium. is following In the
footsteps Of his dad Tommy
Freeman, former welterweight box
ing champion. is emulating Jack
Dempsey and Jess willard !.
refereeing mat bouts Temple
Uniyersity,s Owls 60 for night foot
ball in big way, and play quite .
few nocturnal contests next year
!. But then Owls always are ct
their best at night Alan
Strange, st. Louis Browns sl1ortstop.
played almost the whole Of the 1884
season with two ribs crossed ana two
vertebrae misplaced DR.. Phog
Alien, Kansas Jayhawkers' cage coach.
says that more than 100000 are
playing basketball Pie Tray.
nor, manager Of the Pirates. never
will answer q telephone until some
one else has first lifted the receiver
and spoken into the mouthpiece.
Eddie Civic, Pittsburgh lightte, L
cunning for, = shot 1t Barney ROSS
crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Insurance Agencies
Will Hold Meetings

A series Of regional agency meet
ings were begun Wednesday by the
Provident Life Insurance company.
r. L. Conklin. secretary and manager
of the Bismarck company: Joseph
Dickman, manager Of agencies and
Fred Mon)ey, agency secretary, to-
gether with state supervisors will have
charge Of the conferences. The first
meeting was scheduled for Wednes-
day and Thursday at Minneapolis,
the second for Friday and Saturday
at Fargo and the third for Monday
and Tuesday at MiSsoula, Mont. The
company closed 1894 with an increase
Of 20 per cent in new business over
the previous year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
SENTIMENT OF FANS
CONSIDERED BEFORE
MAKING DECISION
Large Majority Of Enthusiasts
Favor Continuance Of
Semi.Pro Baseball
PLANS OUTLINED FOR 1895
Financial Reason Is Chief Bar.
risr to Acceptance Of
Circuit Proposal

Neil Churchill, manager Of Bis
marck's baseball team for the past
two years. announced Thursday that
Capital City fans had indicated q de-
sire to have q semi professional club
rather than join the proposed Nortt,
Dakota Glass D league.
In reaching the decision to remain
out Of the league. Churchill said that
committee spent several weeks in
interviewing local baseball enthusi-
asts and considering the possibilities
Of success for the league venture.
Fans Consulted
Over 800 local men were consulted
in arriving at q definite decision and
the result Of the conferences indicated
an overwhelming majority in favor Of
the continuance Of the type Of semi
professional baseball carried on here
in the past two years, according to
the members Of the committee.
simultaneously with the announce
ment that the league proposal had
been rejected the committee outlined
plans for the 1885 Capital City club
which viii be built along the same
lines as In the past two years.
Reasons Given
Reasons advanced for not accepting
the league plan were listed as follows:
l. Type Of baseball played in Class
D league would not satisfy fans and
would fall off.
2. League schedule would interfere
with so-caIled big" games with trav-
cling teams which are great drawing
cards every year.
3. Glass D baseball difficult to sup.
port financially.
Already plans have been laid for
the 1885 team and several stellar play
ers have been signed TO perform here
As soon as the contracts have been
filled out and approved the names Of
these PLAYERS will be announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Campagna Directing
Sports at Mayville

Ted Campagna. well-known Local
athlete. is directing new athletic
program at the Mayville State Teach
ers college under the supervision Of
Coach Lewie Lee. former University
OF North Dakota star.
The new program has enrolled .;
out OF the los men at the school
Campagna has charge Of the gym.
nasium classes and is instructine
boxing and wrestling classes. A large
room has been equipped with bars
punching bags, wrestling mats. medi'
cine balls, weights and boxing gloves
for use in the workouts.
Campagna will also assist Lee wher
the spring football training season
opens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Shaughnessy May
Get Harvard Post
Chicago Football Coach Refuses
TO Comment or Offer From
Eastern School

Chica 60. Jan. 3-tF,-Clark
6haughnessy OF the University Of
Chicago may succeed Eddie Casey as
head football coach at Harvard.
Although Coach ShaughnesSy stead
tasty refused to comment on reports
that he had not only been offered the
post but the position as assistant to
william J. Bingham, Harvard direc-
tor Of athletics, his close associates
said they were true. Among them
was Frederic c. Woodward, vice pres
5dent OF the University of Chicago.
Il know Harvard Is seeking his SER
vices" Vice President Woodward said
"While Chicago hasn't made addi-
tioual financial offers to Shaughnessy
we expect to do everything to keep
him on the midway. Chicago wants
to keep Clark S.,augincssy."
In long distance telephone con-
versatton with q Chicago newspaper
Director Bingham said:
II do not wish to cmbarrass any
Of the several me-, whose names have
been suggested to Mr.. Casey. Clark
6haughnessy Is one Of several mer
whose names / Will submit to the
Harvard Athletic board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
SORSDAHL, OWENS
SET SCORING PACE
FOR LOCAL squad
Captain Nelson, HimIer, vohs
Turn in Best Performances
for Visitors
BISMARCK LEADS At HALF
Coach Meinhover's Undefeat ted
Saints Play Invaders at
6P. NJ, Tonight

Bisma<ck's high school Demons
paced by the veterans Ollie Sorsdahl
and Billy Owens. easily defeated the
Williston Coyotes, 80 10 Is. in a fast
basketball encounter here wednesday
night.
The Coyotes took the lead in the
opening minutes Of the game when
Donald vohs Gagged a field goal from
the side but basket by Sorsdahl and
= free throw by Buddy Beall put the
Demons out In front and from that
point on they were never headed.
The local quint held to 4 adj.
vantage at the end OF the first quar-
ter and Is to 8 lead at the inter-
mission. At the end Of the third
quarter the score was % to 10.
Owens Cages Three Buckets
Captain Owens kept the Demons
out In front during the first half.
breaking in fast to count twice from
close range and once more on a beau-
ttful one-handed shot from the side
to which Leon Doerner added field
goal and gift shot and Beall con-
tributed free throw.
Il was after the rest period that
9orsdshl came into his own. driving
in under the hoop for two baskets in
rapid succession and adding three
more before the contest ended. even
though he was out Of the game for
part Of the half when Coach Roy Nc
Ieod sent In a whole new lineup to
replace his starting five.
9orsdahl was high scorer for the
game with his six field goals. Owens
played bang.up game at guard and
counted four baskets and free throw
to closely press the Demon forward
Tor scoring honors.
Himler Leads Coyotes
John Himler. Captain Elmer Nell
son and vohs turned in the best per-
formanccs for the visitors Himler
led the Coyotes offense with two field
goals and three free throws.
Both teams missed innumcrabic
Get-ups carly in the game.
Tcrigiat the Wilson quint will
play tho uudcieated St. Marys cagers
ct t.,e World War Memorial building.
The game has been called for 8 p. m.
Summary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Pollock Independents
Compile Fine Record
fSnecial 10 the Tribune,

Pollock, S. D., Jan. 3.-The Pol
lock Aces. local Independent basket
ball quint, have won II out OF is
games this season, having played all
OF the first rate teams In their terri
tory.
Friday they dropped . closely con-
tested encounter to the Selby lnde-
pendents by score OF 80 to 70. Pre-
viously they had lost to Herried and
Linton. the latter defeat which they
avenged on return engagement.
Among the teams the Aces have
beaten are Strasburg, Hague, Ashley,
Ni5hek and WeStiieid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
NEA Service Shorts Writer

Cats arc probably the greatest
enemy to all wild birds-song, game
and insectivorous included. John
Burroughs, the great naturalist. es-
timated that each cat killed about so
birds annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

Three things are essential In meat
curing: Absolute cleanliness to pre-
vent bacterial contamination as far
. possible: sufficient salt to check
bacterial activity: and low tempera-
ture 70 hold the bacterial activity
down until the salt has had time to
uepetrate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

Free throws missed Willlston-
Hinler s: Dittswort'l 2 Bismarck
6orsdahl 3; Doe.ner /: Beall 2; Owens
2; Cameron l.
Rcferec-Bill Merriam, Bismarck
Umpire-Al Strutz, jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

North Dakota hens probably lay
about one-half the number of eggs
they could be made to lay If greater
care In breeding, selection, feeding
and management was taken by the
flock owners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

North Dakota ranks 25th in the
production Of chickens, altho the
state is the second largest producer
Of turkeys. According to the 1880
census, North Dakota is credited with
the production Of 8,l76.575 chickens.
Iowa was first with 482l6339.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

More than so per cent Of the coun-
ties In the United States are now
practically free Of bovine tuberculosis.
North Dakota is one of the II states
officially designated as modified &C.
credited tuberculosis-free areas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

The figures given TO the United
OEAtes census .enumerator and the
1oeoede Of individual farms are kept
61xictly confidential. unless the farm
~ dH1s express permission 70 use
f1lD0 toe any other purpose such -
10blne IN allotmenttundeF the
A 1nf0j A1tngtment program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

A statewide program Of order.tak.
ing for the seed supplies held by the
federal government Is scheduled to
get underway In North Dakota the
first week In January.