The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1937, Page 8

Bobby Larue, Frank Patrick Standout Performers in Victors’ Attack SANTA CLARA WHIPS L. S. U. Texas Christian Downs Mar- quette, 16-6; Sandbach Wins for Easterners Pasadena, -Calif., Jan. 2.—(#)—The University of Pittsburgh no longer will have to change the subject when Pasadena’s Rose Bowl is mentioned. A powerful array of football talent from Pitt wiped out a lot of old scores and old sores in the New Year's game in which the University of Washing- ton, best in the West, was routed 21-0. A crowd of 87,196 looked on. Smarting from a series of defeats in the tournament of Roses classic — three in the last nine years — the Easterners showed they were not in a mood to jest. The Panthers scored when the game was only 13 mintues old, added another touchdown in the third pe- riod and when the game ended were flirting with a fourth almost up to the Washington goal line. ‘Too Much Power Pittsburgh had a better football team than Washington. The Huskies from Seattle never gave up, but the visitors from Pennsylvania had too mfany guns for them. — Pitt’s great line opened big holes i DICK DEMARAY Sports Round-Up for the backs and displayed some of the best line play the Rose Bowl has | seen, : Two great tackles, Averell Daniell i and Tony Matisi, and two able ends, Bill Daddio and Fabin Hoffman, were sources of irritation to Washington all afternoon. Most of the dashing was done by Bobby Larue and the plunging by Frank Patrick. Those two paved the way for two touchdowns, both scored by Patrick. The third counter came when Bill Daddio intercepted a ‘Washington lateral pass and ran 71 yards. Haines Stars for Huskies The Pacific Coast Conference champions, able to shove most of its ‘western opponents around, could not f. do much shoving against Pitt. Haines, * elusive Washington halfback, did some fancy running but he could not keep it'up'in the face of the staunch defense offered by the Pitt forward wall. In the fourth quarter Washington brought the crowd up with a keen forward passing attack that advanced the ball from the Husky 12-yard line to Pitt’s 29, but there Daddio stepped be grab a loose lateral and throw the situation into sudden reverse. Washington's net gain from run- ning plays was only 48 yards and the ‘Huskies had 52 at the end of the first half, getting in the red in the second , ‘The Huskies had a net loss, too, from lateral passes. After Pitt saw " {ts first two forward passes intercept- ed, it came back to complete a couple. __— E San Francisco, Jan. 2—(?)—East- ern college football stars carried home Saturday a.3 to 0 victory over the west by virtue of the tranied toe ‘of Ken Sandbach, great Princeton Gome 40,000 fans turned out in dis- -weather for the Shrine’s annual game which saw the eastern team battle the Westerners through. ‘a scoreless first half before Sand- tbach’s third-period field goal turned the trick. Fourth are on the tbat ctor yard line, Sandback drop; i 1§. With Clarence Parker of holding the ball, he split the from a sharp angle. ‘The East ptoved itself the superior team in the wide-open contest fought a slippery, muddy turf. The East- erners knocked at the touchdown | ‘door in the second period and again ! @ few moments before the final gun. ‘A touchdown seemed almost in the ‘bag for the east in the fourth quar- i ‘when Larry Kelley, Yale's All- _ American end, intercepted a western a a wild jump and raced 18 fore he was downed on the tabs at the stuborn West and the East los tpossession inches from the goal. stabs’ at the stubborn West and the East lost possession losing the ball on downs. i victory gave the East five wins ‘West’s seven in the 12 games played. Proceeds go to the Shrine - crippled children's hospital. Duquesne Wins 13-12 Triumph Miami, Fle.,. Jan. 2. — (?) — Du- “quesne’s football stalwarts hit the for Pittsburgh Saturday, carry- @ 13-12 victory over Mississippi tate in Miami y Duquesne squeezed out victory by By SCOTTY RESTON New York, Jan. 2.—()—Bob Zuppke of Illinois is making the loneliest trip of his life ... For years he has gone away from Champaign and the foot- ball season with his wife to paint and relax... These trips, he said, helped him keep his balance... But last year his wife died and the little Prussian is trying to make the trip alone... Vic Hanson has been offered a coaching job at Niagara, but he may turn it down to enter the auto- uppko selling business in golf chiefs have announced with great dignity that after this year nobody may carry more than 1¢ clubs in tournaments . . . Which is like telling you you can’t make over $10,000 a week ... Paul Runyan was probably responsible for this rule .. . He car- ries enough spoons for an eight- course dinner. * Clark Shaughnessy, Chicago's foot- ball coach, tells this one .. . One of his boys got in the way of a play in the Ohio State game and was rudely bumped on the flat of his back... Shaughnessy rushed out from the bench and finally revived him .. . ‘The kid sat up, shook his head, looked. around and said, “How'd all those people get back in the stands, coach?” Jockey Silvio Coucci is celebrating a suspension these deys ... Top jockey at the tracks two years ago, darling of Mrs. Payne Whitney’s Greentree string, “The Cooch” fell from glory one sunny and tragic afternoon at Acqueduct . . . Coucci and his pal,|- Duke Belizzi, were riding in the same race that day, and Duke went down in a jam and was killed , . . Until then “Cut Cooch” was fearless on the curves, a swaggering, daring little gent with ice-water in his veins . . . But after that he couldn't forget. the. pic- ture of Belizzi going down, and around the tracks they said “The Cooch” had gone timid ... This week, however, he was suspended — “for rough riding,” and they'll tell you down at Tropical he’s in for a great year." Ford Frick says he intends to ack for a clause in every National League player's contract demanding that they be available for speeches at civic and noon-day luncheon clubs , . . This corner suggests to Will Harridge that he counter with a clause that any American League player caught mak- ae a luncheon club speech be fined Greyhound Six Hands Flyers First Defeat St. Paul, Jan. 2—(4)—Kansas City Saturday had accomplished what no other team in the American Hockey Association had been able to in the first 19 games of the season—defeat the St. Louis Flyers, The Greyhounds won, 2-0, to hand St. Louis its first defeat, in a record that previously totaled 16 wins and three ties. In another league game, St. Paul strengthened its second place position by defeating Minneapolis, 2-1. @ husky, hard-blocking field general, Santa Clara dispiayed a powerful de- fense and an alert attack. Loutsiana State had cut the first] forward passes, the first for 13 ds and the other with a toss and totaling 70 yards, that had big, d Boyd Brambaugh each time on firing line, Ernest Hafferle, end, took over the winning p, and Brambaugh per- lly scored the other. re ncos Defeat jana, 21-14 Orleans, Jan. 2—(7)—Santa fa’s sturdy Broncos rested Sat- y om laurels well-earned in a 21- | victory over Louisiana State Fri- fay in the third annus! Sugar Bow! og in the gossip and betting, fed-shirted battlers from the wrote a fitting i season passing their way to b clear-cut ae before a eee ig Belo Doo’ Crash) Falaschi, climax to a period 14-0 lead to 14-7 when Gay- nell Tinsley, All-American end, took @ 23-yard pass from Crass and raced 23 yards to score. In the fourth period, after Perrin got off a short punt to the Santa Clara 20, the Tigers scored their other touchdown, Crass passing to Rock Reed who was on the 10 and continued across the goal. Horned Frogs Cop Second Bow! Win Dallas, Texas, Jan. 2.—(P)—Two consecutive post-season “bowl” tri- umphs were boasted by Texas Chris: tian Saturday—the latest conquest by 16-6 over Marquette in Texas’ inaug- ural Cotton Bow! classic. The Sugar Bowl king of a year ago, fired to the limit by “Slingin’ Sam” Baugh, passed and smashed Friday in a thriller witnessed by 20,000 fans. Bismarck Southpaw Takes 8 of 10 Rounds; M’Daniels Stops Kruger in First Fargo, N. D., Jan, 2.—(%)—Dick Demaray, Bismarck southpaw, de- cisively outpointed Maxie Strub, Erie, Pa., in the 10-round feature bout of a boxing program Friday. Demaray sealed 140 and Strub 143. . Demaray won eight of the 10 rounds and floored Strub in the seventh with a left to the body, the bell saving Strub from @ knockout. Floored by a vicious left, Strub went down and was having difficulty regaining his feet when the referee counted nine as the gong ended. In the semi-windup, Max Kal- brener of Moorhead stopped Stout THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURD SMITHS SHOOTING Schneider Feature Saints’ Attack Friday Night St. Mary’s determined cagers put up a stubborn battle before bowing to Coach Leonard McMahan’s vet- eran Braves in a basketball game which opened the new playing floor at the Mandan Memorial building The final score was Friday night. 31924, Led by Johnny Entringer, stellar forward, the Saints jumped to a 13-4 lead in the second quarter after the Petrie of Park Rapids, Minn., in the/tirst period had ended in # 4-all dead- fourth round of a scheduled six, rounder. Kalbrener weighed 147 to 141 for Petrie. In the other six- rounder, Sonny Wood of Fargo, 142%, and Johnny Netterman of Louisville, 141, drew. Billy Mears of Knox, 120, won from. Herbie Adams of Fargo in a four- rounder. Bat McDaniels of Bismarck, 152, stopped Kenneth Kruger of Chaffee, 155, in the first round of the opening four-rounder. In the wrestling feature, Gus (Swede) Granberg of Fargo, 220, pinned Johnny Marts of Cheyenne, Wyo., 210, with an armiock after 14 minutes, 22 seconds. Big Ten’s Warmup Tilts End Tonight Michigan Conquers Toledo, 41- 33; Indiana Wins Sixth Straight, 61-27 Chicago, Jan, 2.—()—The curtain drops Saturday night on the Big Ten. basketball-tuneup campaign, with the opening of the title race Monday night promising some of the fireworks with which the 1936-1937 champion- ship battle appears loaded. Towa, which takes on Marquette Saturday night, gets Indiana at. Bloomington Monday. Notre Dame opposes Chicago and Minnesota plays Iowa State in other final training games Saturday night. Northwestern and Illinois meet at Champaign Monday in a battle which ranks on par with the Iowa-Indiana clash. Wisconsin travels to Purdue in the third conference game Monday, and Minnesota plays DePaul, Friday night Michigan defeated To- ledo university, 41-33. Indiana won its sixth straight game by trimming Butler, 61-27. i | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Milwaukee—Freddie Steele, 157, Tacoma, Wash., world’s middle- weight champion, outpointed Wil- liam (Gorilla) Jones, 153, Akron, ©., former champion, and re- tained title (10); Billy Miller, 149, Milwaukee, outpointed George Taylor, 147, Waukegan, Ti (6); Johnny Gaudes, 119, Milwaukee, outpointed Oscar O’Hanion, 12214, Chicago (6); Billy Marquardt, 128, Winnipeg, stopped Ray Blum, 125, Janesville, Wis, (2); Roger Ber- nard, 133%, Flint, Mich. out- pointed Larry Greb, 13214, Mil- waukee (8). Bosten—Jimmy O’Boyne, Bangor, Me., stopped Eddie guire, 15514, middleweight cham- pion of Ireland (10). N. D.—Dick Demaray, Kalbrener, 147, Moorhead, Minn., stopped Stout Petrie, 141, Park Rapids, Minn. (4); Sonny Wood, 14214, Fargo, and Johnny Netter- man, 141, Louisville, drew (6). EDDIE WENSTOB SIGNED Minneapolis, Jan, 2.—(?)—Eddie Wenstob, Canadian light heavyweight boxer, has been signed to appear in one of the featured six-round bouts on the Joe Louis fight card Jan. 4. His opponent has not been selected. lock, but could not hold the pace and allowed the Braves to pull up to @ 15-15 tie at the halftime. Don Smith, McMahan’ firat-string center, went on a scoring spree in the second half, garnering 10 of the team’s 16 points as the Braves stepped out in front to stay. At the end of the third period the Braves led, 27-19. Papooses Beat Angels A crowd of close to 600 persons watched the dedicatory game. In the preliminary, the Mandan Papooses scored a 24-12 victory over the Angels, parochial school second team, Johnny Entringer and Nicky Schneider, Clement Kelly's two speedy forwards, were thorns in the side of the Braves all night, breaking into the clear for short shots and, when stopped under the basket, dropping back outside the foul circle to pot long attempts, > Smith was the outstanding per- former on the Mandan quint and took high scoring honors with 10 points, made chiefly on two-handed pivot shots from close range. His five field goals in the second half were re- sponsible for the Braves’ 27-19 edge at the end of the third period. Ray Miluck also turned in a bril- lant game for the Braves, dropping in four field goals for eight points in addition to turning in a fine defensive performance. His long-range scoring in the first half pulled the Mandan quint out of a bad hole, Game Hard-Fought The game was clean and hard- fought all the way with only 15 per- sonal fouls being called, and many of these directly attributed to the slip- pery floor which handicapped the Play of both teams. Nicky Schneider tallied eight points to equal Miluck, and Johnny En- tringer registered seven, aix of which came in the first half. Dusky Schnel- der turned in ® good game at guard, as did Eddie Reff, until he was taken out with four personals early in the fourth period. Paced by Helbling, forward,. the Papooses had little trouble in con- quering the Angels, who had diffi- culty hitting the basket. George Garske, guard, dropped in two field goals to pace the Angels’ attack. The St. Marys fe ft pf Fri f. 1 N Schn’r f 5 2 q Simpson’g 0 JEntrir(3 1 House, f. 0 al cncocue Miluck, & Totals 15 10 Technical foul Score by rl Mandan . 4 11 12 4—31 Bua 2h a 4 5—24 efer jeorge Heidt; umpire, Glenn reg te Hz * y apooses fg ft p ft pf eres INE) 5 os 4 0 % @| cotsome | onmereon. ecocHoccome: Smeland Lohst'r Totals. 1 Minot Rallies to Beat Edison Quintet, 25-23 Minot, N. D., Jan. 2.—()—Coming back after trailing 11-7 at the end of the first half, Minot high school’s basketball team, 1936, North Dakota Class A champions, scored a 25-23 victory over the strong Edison quintet of Minneapolis Friday night. | cooconmorones | comontorpereneore & « c Armst'g ¢ t 3 & WINS FOR MANDAN Johnny Entringer, Nicky PITSSTIRDYUNE |St. Marys Puts Up Stubborn Battle Before OPENS WIDE HOLES, ‘DEMARAY IS EASY WINNER, HAS BOTTLES UP HAINES! STRUB ON VERGE OF KNOCKOUT Middleweight Champion Takes All But One Round From Negro Challenger Milwaukee, Jan. 2.—(?)—Freddie Steele, young champion of the world’s middleweight, took his mother out Saturday to help him spend a piece of @ fresh $15,000 bankroll, the reward for retaining his title against Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, Negro. Steele, a serious, businesslike work- re oe cece eee his first ap- pe east of Rocky moun- tains cee of profit Friday by whip- ping Jones, a former holder of the title, with a minimum of trouble, in Milwaukee's annual New Year's Day boxirig program. Neither fighter suf: fered serious damage, but Steele, aj gressive and eager to give satisfac- tion, won in decisive fasion, The tall youngster from Tacoma, Wash., won his biggest purse, but left the promoters with little but experi- ence. He was guaranteed everything at the gate to the extent of $20,000. He got $5,000 down and collected everything a “disappointing attend- ence of about 3,700 paying customers, Gropped into the till—about $10,000. His mother, Mrs. Virgia Steele, will spend a few days in Chicago helping him shop. Steele, working with both hands, won all but one round from Jones, and scored the only knockdown of the ten rounds, Freddie reached his peak in the seventh when he broke up an- other of Jones’ rallies by knocking the Bae challenger down for a three- count Cotton Protests Club Limit of 14 Britisher, Who Usually Carries 22 Implements, Voices Violent Protest that the Royal and Ancient golf club planned to reduce the number of his clubs to 14, but the majority of Brit- ish players accepted the tidings c almly, In fact Alf Padgham, who has grown @ bit chesty since winning the British open, added a new suggestion et they make it ten clubs instead of 14, . All the “old guard,” including John Henry Taylor, Harry Vardon, Jim Braid and Alex Herd, greeted the edict joyfully as acceptance of the creed they have been preaching for. years. The general opinion was that the reduction would work to the advan- tage of the British players who never have gone in heavily for bulging bags, and at the same time ‘handicap the Americans. who have been “spoiled” by. the tremendous choice of clubs hitherto possible. Cotton was the lone top-notcher to voice violent dissent. Cotton, who usually carries 22 im- plements, 1s the highest-clubbed man among British stars, Rex Tugwell Leaves Federal Jobs Thursday Washington, Jan. 2.—(?)—Rex- ford G. Tugwell, one of the last of the original Roosevelt “brain trust,” left the administration’s “little cabinet” Thursday to enter the mo- lasses business in New York, Stepping out of his dual role of undersecretary of agriculture and re- settlement administrator, he issued, as his last official act, a “gag” rule against agriculture department work- ers talking to their former colleagues —including himself—about govern- eee business and pending legisia- jon. Associates said he planned a va- cation in Bermuda while congress is in. session to avoid any indication of inf legislation. BUT, MYRA... THAT'S IMPOSSIBLE! THIS ISA SERIOUS CHARGE, \ AND WILL REQUIRE CON: » YOUNG WOMAN, SIDERABLE EXPLAINING IMPRESSIONS OF THE CLOTHING WRINKLES COULD HAVE BEEN MADE ONLY BY A LEFT-HANDED THE CLUE L FOUND ON THE BACK OF SIR CEDRIC'S CHAIR 4 JANUARY 2, 1937 -|at the home of their son-in-law and TILT TIED AT HALF Steele Decisively ONLY ONE TRAFFIC | Outpoints Jones ATALITY OCCURRED NV OTY DURNG ‘36 = Decreased Sharply, Police Records Show Only one traffic fatality occurred within the Bismarck city limits dur- ing the past year and the total num- ber of accidents and collisions de- creased sharply from the 193§ fig- ure, a check of the chief of police W. R. Ebeling’s records showed Thurs- day. Complete figures on the number ot accidents and collisions during the past two years are not available but & comparison of the numbers from the last aix months of each year serves to illustrate the point. From July 1, 1935, to Dec. 31 of the same year there were 127 mishaps on the city streets, while from July 1, 1936, to Dec. 31, there were only 81 similar casualties. Murphy Only Fatality Bismarck’s lone fatality was Frank Murphy, who died from injuries re- ceived when his automobile crashed into the cement center wall at the Northern Pacific underpass on the; eastern edge of the city and over- turned. Police records reveal that 164 ar- rests were made during the year for traffic law violations and 2,585 tags were issued to motorists for viola- tions of city ordinances on parking. That-the police department's string- ent campaign to curb traffic acci- dents produced results is shown in the steadily decreasing number of ac- cidents and collisions. Drunkenness was again the major cause of arrests made during the year with a total of 100 persons be- ing picked up on this count and four others arrested for drunk and dis- orderly conduct, Motorists Picked Up Beventy-eight drivers were arrested for going through “stop” signs, eight for driving a car while in an intox- feated condition and 67 for speeding. Other causes for arrest during the year included: grand larceny 10, as- gault and battery 18, burglary 12, lar- cenyof an automobile 4, petty lar- ‘ceny 20, forging checks, held for out- side officers and carrying concealed wapons, 2 each, and held for invest- igation 6, [Britian] * By O. DUTTON Mona, Zona, Beula, Doris and Verne McElwain: of Douglas, sisters ‘and brother of Miss Viola: McElwain, attended the Christmas program at the Morton school last Friday eve- ning and spent the night with Viola at the Jason Hoover home, They motored to their. home in Douglas Saturday. Miss Lillian Lee and pupils pre- sented their Christmas program at Telfer No. 2 on Friday afternoon. Miss Clark Mauk and her pupils from the north Boyd school were among the outside visitors. Miss Lee left Friday evening for her home near Valley City, where she will spend her Christmas vacation. Evelyn Olson and Mr, and Mrs. Al- fred Hoover and children of Moffit, Mrs. O. Dutton and family, and Mr. Mrs. Harold Sherman and little of Bismarck. J. Robinson spent the holidays with relatives and friends in Brad- dock. Don and Bobby Robinson are visiting with relatives at the Richard) ¢ Day home. Florian Emineth, who is attending school in Fargo, is spending his Christmas vacation at his home here. The Misses Annie and Maggie Emi- neth of Bismarck are also spending a few days at home. Mrs. Pete Porter, another daughter living near the river, also visited overnight at the home of her mother. Mr, and Mrs, Pete Smith and fam- ily spent Christmas with the Boline family in Braddock. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whitteaker left last Wednesday by car for Minneap- olis, where they will visit for a week and son B. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson. ‘ By OLGA M. RISE Vernon Arneson of Jamestown ar- rived here Wednesday to spend some time visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Lein and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lein and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Varholdt and ily, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Arneson, Ver- non Arneson, Mr. and Mrs. Tilmer ‘Andy Lien and family were supper guests at Ted Varholdt’s Sunday eve- ning. Clifford Birkelapd, Geo. Vik, Valde- and Catherine Lein, Mr. and Mrs, H. O, Arneson, Vernon Arneson, Havel Lein, Olga, Ernest and Glen- wood were entertained at the Spilde’ that such combinations produce the “swings,” so dear to the heart of the earnest seeker after a “top on the board.” of the national open pair cham- pionship of the American Bridge League in Chicago recently, produced all sorts of results, including four spades doubled for North and South, ang four hearts doubled for East and fest. and John R. Lewis of Pittsburgh caller at the H. O. Arneson home Monday evening. day evening at B. N. Lein’s. of Arena were dinner guests at the D. D. Barkman home Friday. WILD DOGS LOOSED | Assault of Vicious Animals Al- dogs, loosed by Socialist militiamen during hand-to-hand fighting with {insurgents, took Fascist Gen. Jose Varela’s troops by surprise in a gov- ernment counter-attack near Villa Verde. son of the famous baseball pitch: pre-war dave, is, mak pooner et nuptial it with the former Lee Morton of Saranac, N. vine and his bride are pict . Pictured honey: By WM. E. McKENNEY , American Bridge League Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for three no trump. He wins the second trick, then leads a dia- mond to the queen in dum- my. This holds, and when the diamond seven is led, East plays the ten. What card should South now play? (Blind) @AK4 9586 @K6542 O26 None vul. Opener—@Q Solution in next issue. 2 One such hand, dealt in the finals E. E. McFerran of Indianapolis a : 1 Offers Advantage to Whichever Side Gets Contract, in Duplicate Tournament, Mr. made the four-heart contract. a and Mrs. J. D. Pope of Glencoe, Secretary, Number of Collisions, Accidents) Hands which will produce 10 or 11| made the four-spade contract. tricks for whichever side buys the contract are the delight of the player of duplicate bridge. The reason is SOLUTION OF PREVIOUS CONTEACT PROBLEM Duplicate—None vul. East Pass Pass Pass Pass ‘West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥7 North 24 Today's bidding was that of Mc- @ heart. Where Mr. and Mrs. Pope sat North bidding with the South hand, and they reached a contract of four spades. In this case only a club and two trump tricks were lost. high as 500, in defending against adverse game bids. pionship. Ernest and Clara Rise spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pehl, Jr., son CROP OUTLOOK FOR PLAINS AREA POOR IN TRENCH FIGHTING: most Carries Day for Span- ish Socialists Avila, Spain, Jan. 2—(4)—Ferocious Farm Output Should Be Assured plains territory has made little or no Progress toward recovery after the crop authority, says, The crop season of 1936, in the ~ central valleys, was perhaps the most unsatisfactory the United States has ever experienced, he said. The maneuver almost resulted in a The animals were described as merece, “half-wolves” which, led by lamen, leaped at the throats of} has been hea’ - ie dnl ses defenders, Ueatoaeccteay: aati ists were bitten by the dogs,| Montana, so Possi headquarters declared. bape plein Many of The dogs apparently had been trained to obey their masters and at-|lar tacked blindly on a given signal.| he added, They did not bark warnings to un- suspecting Fascists. T Christy’s Son Wed i o _——— eS, Aviator Christy Mathewson, Jr., ing his second ing at Coral Gables, Fla. The first Mrs. Mathewson was kil. plane accident in China’? ® prevailed ‘from three to five years continued with marked increase of Socialist victory, insurgent field head-] intensity, he said. A seasonal drouth quarters acknowledged, but the ani-| extended from Ohio to eastern Kane mals and men were finally beaten off | sas. eter Penetrating the Fascist front 2. Snow said the area east of the Mis- souri has already recovered its nece essary soil moisture. “From August to December there ture shortage in the Dakotas a spring wheat crop in 1987 depend wholly upon a suffictent and regu- receipt of rainfall after April 1,” —— as Pte ila tf FEARS MEXICO lonefoss, Norway, Jan. 2—(P)— Leon Trotzky, exiled Russian revolu- tionist, who is on the high seas bound for Political oe in Mexico, was Tepor' Be there agains: Bema It is fad pps exico so unstable his life wi endangered there. maieg ——<—<—_____. Walsh county sportsmen have a genuine interest in the Park River project of the Soil Conservation Serv- ioe where 6,400 acres have been post- ed asa aaah refuge. Wildlife en- couragement is an important phase of the soil conservation program, o No North Dakotan is well in- formed on state affairs if he doesn’t follow activities of the state legislative session, And as se tetesting as well as in- ‘ormative news. The Bismarck Tribune ,Will carry complete informative and interpretative news of the session in January, February and M:; Guitare cer larch of 1937. Also bring, ae sbi, “Northern” rilide & Fur Co, Buildings, Corner Ninth ang Front Streets Ferran and Lewis. Lewis, who sat * Fast, had no difficulty in making his ~ contract, losing a club, a spade, and = and South, Mrs. Pope opened the ~ At the : same time, opponents took sets a5” So, all in all, it was a hand of - many headaches for the earnest . strivers after the open pair cham- East of Missouri River Good — Chicago, Jan, 2—(7)—The humid © area of the central valleys is again - ready for the return of good farm = crops, but the semi-arid region of the ~ 1936 drouth, B. W. Snow, Chicago In the Great Plains area west of * the Missouri river, drouth that has - man 00a mee mea: germany