davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02
Sicily, Brew Southpaw, Hits Stride
Pitched TWo-Hit and Three-Hit
Games This Week After
Shaky Start

Chicago, Aug. 2.-R)-Fred Sicily,
young Milwaukee southpaw, didn't get
away to such an impressive start this
season, but in. his last two appear
ances had done enough pitching to
square UP for earlier performances.
Sicily, who vas sent to Milwaukee
by the st. Louis Browns, pitched a
two-hit game against st. Paul last
Sunday, and came right back last
night with a three-hit performance
against, indianapolis. The achieve
ment gave the Brewers a 3 to o vic
tory and cut the Indians margin for
seventh place by n game.
Toledo moved up to even terms
with st. Paul in their struggle for
second place, by trimming the Saints,
4 to 3. The. contest was a pitching
duel between Sarge George Connally.
for the Mudhens. and Huck Belts.
Louisville benefited by Toledo's vic
tory, letting its margin for first place
to six and one-half games, by nipping
Kansas City, 3 to 2.
Minneapolis opened its share of the
eastern invasion with a 8 to 3 victory
over Columbus. Nick Cullop got his
thirty-third home run for the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02

Advice with regard to the necessity
of putting overspin on your puts and
of taking q comfortable position In
the address with the weight thrown
on the left foot. naturally should be
followed by q few words on the actual
hitting Of the putt.
Most authorities believe 1t neces-
sary to make what Is called q pendu-
lum swing-that Is. holding the club
SO that the clubhead does every bit Of
the work In striking the ball.
I do not agree with that. although
there probably are . number Of better
putters than I who hold to that prin-
ciple. MY disagreement, II it may be
called that. Is in my belief that they
do not use the pendulum stroke as
faithfully as they. teach it. A lot Of
them get clear away from the pen
dulum swing probably without realiz-
ing It.
I believe that the club should be
gripped practically the same as in the
making Of an iron shot, the only Diff
ference being that for q putt the club
should be held a trifle more loosely.
And then, in hitting the ball. sway
into 1t the least little bit.
TOMORROW: Lining up the putt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02
Beyo L~ebourveau
{, Continues Ahead
In Loop Swatting
Ben lineup, Big Indian Chief
From Louisville, Proves
Leading Pitcher

Chicago. Aug. 2.-R)-The heavy
assault on pitchers blazed on merrily
during the American Associations
seventeenth week Of campaigning but
not a leader lost ground.
Unofficial averages including games
of Wednesday revealed that "Bevo''
L~ebourveau, Toledo'S veteran out
fielder, hiked his batting average two
points to 1888 and held the lead over
the hitting brigade for tho fifth con-
secutive week; Toledo held its lead in
team batting with q .32l average; st.
Paul still had the best Yielding team
while Ben lineup. the Big Indian
Chief from Louisville, added another
victory to his string and topped the
pitchers with a record Of IL victories
and one defeat.
70 Are Above 800
So heavy was the general assault
on pitching In the circuit that 70
batsmen@ boasted averages Ct 800, or
better.
Trailing Lebourveau In the batting
race was Christensen, Milwaukee out
fielder. with a 1913 average while ST.
mons, Louisville ~outfielder, and
Kuhel recently sold to the Washing
ton Senators. were tied for third with
.372 averages. .~@"
ST.. Paul not only, held it's lead In
the fielding race with q OCT average
during the week but boosted its dou-
BILE play crop from 107 to 120.
Nick Cullop, Minneapolis. topped
the field in runs with 90 and In
homers with 80; Simons Of Louisville
had two leaderships-most hits with
100 and q triple tie with Kuhel and
Layne% Of Louisville in triples with m
even dozen; Jenkins Of Milwaukee led
in hits for most total bases-232:
Roettger, st. Paul; Earl Smith Col
umbus; Riconda, Kansas City. and
Saltzgraver. st. Paul, were tied with
most doubles, each having 20: Layne
Of Louisville had 80 stolen bases and
Branom of Louisville led in runs
batted in with q fancy 90 total.
III DumOnt, Moore Close
Rivals Of lineup In the pitching
trace were Dumont, Minneapolis. with
eight victories and one defeat. and
Wiley Moore Of st. Paul with 10 wins
and six defeats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02
BAMblNO SWATS OUT
TWO HOME RUNS AND
YANKS THUMP S0X
Yankee Suqger Is Is Days and
II Games Ahead Of His
Record 1927 Pace
AS STILL ARE FAR IN LEAD
Robins and Cubs Continue Neck
and-Neck; Lindstrom Has
Big Day at Bat
AS STILL ARE FAR IN LEAD
nv The Associated Press

With Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrie
going like u conflagration, the New
York Yankees are looking more and
more like the real threat to the su-
premacy of the Philadelphia Athletics
in the American league pennan'
struggle.
The AS still have a commanding
lead, eighs games ahead OF Wash
ington and nine ahead of the Yankees
despite the loss of . half game to the
New Workers through their idleness
Yesterday. but 81 games remain fol
each of them, and a lot can happen
in that number Of contests.
Babe Swats Pair
The Babe clouted two more home
runs yesterday after a lapse OF over
a week since his last previous four
Dagger. They served to win a ball
game from the Boston Red Sox, pro-
viding three of the Yankee runs IN
a 4 to ! victory. They also put the
Babe is days and IL games ahead OF
his record pace of 1927 when ne
reached his present total OF 80 on Aug.
II in the 115th game OF the season.
The Indians got the Jump on the st.
Louis Browns by nicking Holland
Stiles for two runs in the first inning
and held their margin to win. 8 to 3.
Detroit hammered Dutch Henry
around as Earl Whitehill held Chicago
in check. The score was IL to 4.
The National league race went along
without a change except that the
Pittsburgh Pirates, after a brief day
in a tie for fourth place, were sent
back to the second division. the
Pirates went down before the Chicago
Cubs, 10 to Z.
The st. Louis Cardinals again be-
came the only club in fourth place by
trouncing the Cincinnati Reds. 10 TO !.
Robins Stay Ahead
Brooklyn held its two game margin
over the Cubs by resuming the OLD
pastime of slamming the Phillies from
pillar to post, ending the afternoon
with Is hits and a 8 to 4 victory.
The New York Giants and Boston
Braves did the heaviest hitting OF
the day, and due to Freddy Lindstrom'
the Giants made their blows count for
a 10 to 4 triumph, their fifth straight
Indy hit two home runs, a double
and a single and accounted Tor SIN
OF the runs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02

WOMEN TENNIS PLAYERS TO
NAME HEADS MONDAY NIGHT
Plans for City Tournament to
Be Completed Also, Bar.
bara Register Says

Members OF the recently organized
Bismarck Women's Tennis association
will meet at 1880 o'clock Monday eve
ming at the Association OF Commerce
rooms to elect officers, 1t was an
nounced this morning by Miss Bar
bara Register, prominent member.
At the Monday night meeting, the
association also will complete ar
engagements for q Bismarck wounen's
tennis tournament to be held In the
near future, Miss Register said.
The winner OF the Bismarck tour
ney will participate in q tournament
at Mandan sometime this month.
All women and girls In the Capital
City interested in tennis are urged to
attend the Monday night session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02
Chuck Klein Has
Increased Margin
Over Lefty 0'Dou
Teammates Still Staging Merry
Battle for Hitting Lead
in National

New York. Aug. 2.-P)-After a
gallant uphill climb, Chuck Klein OF
the Phillies finally has taken a fairly
firm hold on the object OF his strug-
giles, the batting leadership OF the
National League. Klein, leader q
week ago by a hardly visible margin,
has kept on climbing and in the aver
ages released today. which include
Wednesdays games, has a margin Of
five points over his team mate and
rival, Frank O'Doul. Klein's average
is .408, O'Doul .403
The Philadelphia y%oungster already
had more batting honors than most
players could reasonably ask. He has
held first place In scoring, hits and
runs batted in and to this he he has
added a tie for the lead in hitting
doubles. Klein has scored l03 runs,
has hit safely 16l times and has bat
ted in ITO tallies. His total Of 80 two
baggers gives him a tie for the lead
with O'Doul and Johnny Frederick Of
Brooklyn.
Hack Wilson Clouting
Adam Generously Of Pittsburgh
leads in triples with ID: Hack Wilson
of Chiacgo In home Vi with 80, and
Kiki Cuyler Of Chiacgo In stolen
bases with ~, completing the some
what scanty list Of slugging leaders
who have been able to outd!stance
Klein. The Philadelphia also fig
ures in the second place roster with
20 home runs Others on this list are
Cuyler. Wilson and Babe Herman
Brooklyn, with 90 runs: Bill Terry
New York, 1850 hits; Cuyler, IL triples;
Wilson 101 runs batted in; and Her.
man. Is stolen bases.
Terry is third on the list Of lead
ers in batting with an average Of
1894. Other regulars in this select
group are Herman. Brooklyn. 800;
Stephenson, Chicago, $50: Heilmann
Cincinnati, 1866; P. Waner. Pitts
burgh. 1855.
Phils Lead Clubs
The club batting leadership re-
mains in the hands of the Phillies
with an average of 1926, nine points
better than the of New York. Gin.
cinnati still leads in fielding with
OFT mark.
Bob Osborn of Chicago has met HI.
second defeat of the season but he
still heads the Leagues list Of hurlcr.
with a .778 average. having won seven
games to two lost. Ray Phelps Of
Brooklyn is second with nine victories
and three defeats for a ESQ mark
while Tom Zachary Of Boston and Jot
Heying Of New York have atteinet
the same average by winning 81,
games and losing two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02
FEATS YESTERDAY
(Rv thn Assoc;afod pros

(By the Associated Press)
Babe Ruth. Yankees-Hit double
and 37th and 38th homers against
Red Sox.
Bill Hallahan. Cardinals-Held
Reds to four hits, beat them, 1O-1.
Earl Whitehill, Tigers = Won
seventh straight game, beating
White Sox on eight-hit performance.
Fred Lindstrom, Giants-Collected
two homers, double and single, drove
in six runs against Braves.
Babe Herman. Robins-Drove in
five runs against Phils with Oath
homer and single.
Gabby Hartnett, Cubs-Rapped
Pirate pitching for homer, and two
doubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Presx)

ChicaGo-king Levinsky, Chi
cagO, O~utpOlnted Bud DOran, Chi
cagO (lO). Tommy Rios. Mexico,
OutpOinted Rackie Moore, Chi
cag0 (6).
San FramclscO.-GcOrge Court
ney, Tulsa, OKLA. won nm foul
from Young FirpO. Burke, Idaho
(5). Sam Bruce, Akron. o.. out
pointed Pat Cunningham, Los An
ge1es co.. Ray McMullet, San
Francisco. outpOinted Roe Erlnne.
Pittsburgh, Pm. (O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02
ARD HIT

Cincinnati.-St. Louis hit v~iciously
Friday and buried Cincinnati under
a 10 to / score.
Cincinnati ....... 900 900 001-1 4
Hallahan and Wilson; Lucas, John
son, Frey and Gooch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02
Cehrig Displaces
Simmons as Best
Swatter in LOOP
Athletic OutfieIder Sinks to $50
While Yank Has 1897
Average

Chicago, Aug. 2.-(R-Lou Gehrig,
the New York Yankees first basenan.
has broken AL Simmons lease on the
individual batting leadership Of the
American League, unofficial averages
which include Wednesdays games. re-
vealed today.
Maintaining his average Of 1897
during the fifteenth week Of the cam
paign, while the pitchers were knock
ing 10 points off the Athletic out
fielder's mark, Gehrig topped the list
by seven points. Simmons, with his
average Of $3.50, was only four points
in front Of his teammate. Mickey
Cochrane. who had 1916.
Yank Hittcrs Leading
The Yankee firm of Ruth and deh-
rig between them held four other
leadership. Besides leading the
league in smuggling, Gehrig last week
batted in 16 runs to retain the lead
ership with 125, and his accumulation
of POI total bases also was easily the
best. Ruth added only one home run.
but his total Of SO was the honor
mark, with Gehrig four behind. The>
Babe also led the scorers with ia
runs.
Gehrig also threatened to displace
Johnny Hodapp, Cleveland, In hits.
The Indian second baseraan hit safe
ly 10 times during the week for q
season total Of lat. but was only one
ahead Of Gehrig. who connected IL
times. Marty McManus. Of Detroit.
held on to the base stealing and two
base hit titles for another week. He
swiped one sack to bring his total to
Is. and although he failed to get an
other double, his total Of 80 stu was
good enough. Carl Reynolds. young
Chicago outfielder. banged out two
triples to break his tie with Earl
Combs of the Yankees and led
with Is.
Following Gehrig, Simmons and
Cochrane, the leading batsmen were:
Dickey, New York, .374; r. Rice,
Washington. 1851: Averill. Cleveland.
800: Hodapp, Cleveland. $50; Ruth.
New York. 1858: Manush. ST. Louis
washington, .3S7; Porter, Cleveland,
1856.
Wells Nominal Leader
Edwin Wells. Yankee southpaw.
still vas the nominal leader Of the
pitchers. with eight victories and two
defeats. representing no change over
last week, but Bob Grove, the Ath-
letics' fireballer, headed the hurlers
taking regular turn. Grove won two
games during the week and had IS
victories and four defeats, while Fred
Marberry, Washington, gained credit
for one triumph and had IL victories
and four setbacks. Grove was ousted
from the strike out leadership by
George Earnshaw, his teaunmate, who
famed II men in two games to bring
his collection to 126. one better than
Groves mark.
5 The Yankees lost three points from
their team batting average, but still
were at the top Of the heap with .S13.
Cleveland remained tho same Ut .307
to retain second place, while Wash
ington added a point to hold third
place at .301. Philadelphia fielded at
the same gait as last week, .o7%. and
held the lead, with Warrington still
second at .e72. Cleveland clicked off
10 double plays to make It liz tor the
season and widen It's margin over De-
troit which had 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02
ROBINS RALLY TO WIN

Philadelphia After trailing for
five innings Friday the Brooklyn
Robins scored five runs in the sixth
and defeated Philadelphia 3 to 4.
Brooklyn ........ 900 OILS 800 3 Is !
Philadelphia go. Oo2 0l0 100 9
Luque and Lopez; Snythe, Elliott
Willoughby and McCurdy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02
- -
Connally Scores
Twelfth Victory
Louisville Stages Another Last.
Minute Rally to Exc Out
Win From Blues

Toledo. Aug. 2.--R-George Con-
nally scored his twelfth victory Of the
season and seventh in a row as To-
ledO defeated st. Paul 4 to 3 Friday.
ST. Paul ......... 900 Oa2 600 3 10 1
Toledo .......... COZ oil DOT 4 II l
Belts n Fenner: .Connally and
Henline. -
Columbus 8 to 3 Friday.
Minneapolis 49,. 430 900 OO2- Q 13 0
Columbus .......'6 900 102 0O0- 3 Z 2
Louisville.-Louisville staged a last
minute rally to defeat Kansas City
3 to 2 Friday.
Kansas City $50. 100 900 600 z 2
Louisville 49,. 900 100 OFT 5 l
Hoiley and Collins: wilkinsen; Tin
cup and Autry, Barnes.
Indianapolis Milwaukee defeated
Indianapolis 3 to o Friday.
Milwaukee, ...... O10 900 200 3 6 0
indianapolis 80. 900 900 900 0 3 l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02
Fred Lindstrom
Hits Ball Hard
Giants WaIIop Boston 10 to 4;
Robins and Cubs Main
tain Win Stride q

New York, Aug. 2.-(P-Led by Fred
Lindstron, who made four hits, in
Guiding two homers. New York won
n 10 to I victory over Boston Friday.
Boston .......... 02O 900 0o2- 4 Is 8
New York ....... 202 020 31t-1o II
Brandt, Jones and Spohrer; Dono-
hue and logan. -;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02
THEY KNEW THEIR FOOTBALL

Alumni Of Notre Dame university.
most Of them football stars In their
undergraduate days. nov find en-
ployment as grid coaches in more
than fifty universities. colleges and
schools in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02
ORDERED TO DEFEND TITLE

The California State Athletic COM
mission has ordered Young Jack
Thompson, welterweight champion, to
defend his title against Young Cor
bett, Fresno, Calf. southpaw, before
Nov. 8. Corbett already holds three
decisions over Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02

Football season in New York opens
September n, with Columbia, making
its debut under Lou Titles coaching,
against Middlebury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02
Cubs n HITS

Chicago.-The Chicago Cubs punched
hits to better advantage and defeated
Pittsburgh 10 to Z Friday.
Pittsburgh 1890. 023 DOL 001-7 10 2
Chicago ......... 401 002 21t-l0 IS 2
Meme, Spencer and. Bool; Teachout,
Osborn and Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02
Babe. Clouts-Pair
oDefeatR edSox
Yankees Win 4 to 1; Detroit and
Cleveland Easy Winners
in Others

Tigers took an easy victory over Chi
cago in the first game Of a four-game
series Friday IL to 49,.
Chicago ......... 900 100 OO0-4 8 0
Detroit ........ O33 a02 0l0-12 II 0
Henry, Walsh. and Grouse, Tate;
Whitehill and Desautels.
Babe Ruth clouted his thirty .sev-
enth and thirty-eighth home runs of
ing and give New York q I to l VIC
tory owe Boston.
New York ....... 10 900 002- I 3 1
Boston .......... 900 900 100 / : /
st. Louis.-Cleveland outhit the
Browns here Friday and won s to 3.
Cleveland ........ 200 103 900 9 !
St. Louis ........ 900 20l O0O-3 Q 1
Brown and i. Sewell; Stile, Col
Inns, Kimsey and Manion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02
Garrison Nine to
Play Grove Giants
Glenn and Beaudry viii DO HurI-
ing and Catching for Bis
marck Outfit

Manager Clarence e. orion viii
send his Grove Giant baseball nine
against Garrison at the state pen
itentiary diamond 1t 1880 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Garrison boasts q strong machine
this year. having defeated some Of
the best teams in their section In
winning Is games In II starts this
year.
Glenn will take the mound for the
penitentiary outfit. with Beaudry e
cctv.az.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02
~ MAJOR IA
NAEzAcUr 10
TLEADERs 81
NY the Associated Press)

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Klein. (Phillies), .412.
Runs--klein (Phillies), 1O5.
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs), 33.
Stolen baSeS-Cuyler (Cubs), %.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Gehrig (Yankees), 1893.
Runs-Ruth (Yankees), 10.
Home runs-Ruth (Yankees), 3S.
Stolen bases-McManus (Tigers), /,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02

Rogers Hornsby doesn't dance or
read books to save his feet and yes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02

UNIQUE DISTINCTION
The Pittsburgh Pirates twice have
played three National league games
In n day. This was done against
Brooklyn in 1890 and against oincin-
nat In 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-02

TOMORROW: Lining up the putt.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
WIFE FILES ANSWER
TO HUSBANDS SUIT
Denies Charge in Which He Names
Two Correspondents in Plea q.
for Divorce.

Mrs. Mildred L. Garman, 240s Thir-
tieth street northeast, whose husband.
Theodore S. Garman, sued her for an
absolute divorce. naming two men as
correspondents, five minutes before she
nied suit against him for a limited
divorce on grounds of cruelty and de-
sertion, yesterday filed her answer to
the charges, denying the accusations of
improperly. :
Mrs. Garman declares that her hus-
Evening star., 1930-05-23
1929 SET RECORD
IN FOREIGN TRADE
Farrell, U. S. Steel President,
Cites Unprecedented Ac-
tivity in Export Business.
BY the Associated Press.
r,-

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. May 23.-Despite a
considerable recent decline in activity,
foreign trade for 1929 set new record
for both the United States and the
world, James A. Farrell, president of the
United States Steel Corporation, told
the seventeenth annual convention of
the National Foreign Trade Council here
Wednesday. Mr.. Farrell, as chairman of
the council, opened the convention and
presided.
If it is true that the slackening of
world trade was due to some extent to
money market conditions in the United
States preceding the break in security
prices, it seems also probable, Mr.. Far
rell said, that "the break itself may ul-
timately cause some measures Of rem
edy." For, the chairman pointed out,
sit has been followed by an easing of
money rates, which is already turning
the attention of American investors to-
ward sound foreign securities"
Mr.. Farrell declared California had
taken fourth place among the States
as source of American exports and
that Los Angeles "has shown the most
startling increase in foreign trade, ex-
ports having multiplied in value 200
times in Ii years"
"The international commerce of the
world is passing through period which
finds no close parallel in recent years."
he said. THE present rate of activity
Is shown to be considerably slower than
that of only a few months ago. The
rate of the first eight or nine months
Of 1929 proceeded at an unusual pace,
so that despite the slackening that oc-
r,Irred toward the cl0se of the wear the
aggregate for the full IL months con-
stituted new record, both for the
United States and for the world.
Probably the outstanding feature
Of American foreign trade during the
last score of years has been the marked
change that has occurred in its char
acter, the steady decrease in the pro-
portion borne by raw materials and
foodstuffs in the total of our exports
and the corresponding increase in the
proportion won by the products of
manufacture"
Evening star., 1930-05-23
.GANDH| DESCRIBES
HIS PRISON LIFE
Reports Officials Attentive
and Kind in Letter to
AShram Inmates.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, May 23.-Intimate details
of the prison life of Mahatma Ghandi,
interned high priest of the civil dis
obedience movement, yesterday were
made known in letter which he wrote
to Miss Slade, alias Mira Bal, at Ahme-
dabad, Ashram. intended for the eyes of
all Ashram inmates
The holy one" declares the prison
officials are kind and attentive. He says:
Il have been quite happy making up
my arrears Of rest. The nights are
cooling and I am permitted to sleep
right under the sky. I have refresh
ing sleep.
IT am giving as much time as can
to the takli "a hand spinning wheeD.
find I have no speed on 1t at all. I
hardly get 80 rounds in one hour. For
the first day gave nearly seven hours
to 1t, reaching 100 rounds. I was
washed out at the end of the perform
ance. must learn the trick of get
ting more speed. My health Is alright.
I rise at the Ashram hour a am).
am given light so that l can read
the Gita, according to our custom.
Recovering From Exhaustion.
"I am gradually recovering from my
exhaustion I rest regularly FROM in
the morning to IL noon and thus get
two or three hours sleep during the
day. gave up oranges during the
march, but have begun Caking them
again here. On the first day I took
raw goats milk and am continuing 1t
Evening star., 1930-05-23

Eighteen nations maintain consulates
in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
RUNAWAY ARRESTED
IN SELIGMAN, ARIZ.
Martin Gleason, 1e, Escaped From
Industrial Home
School.

Martin Gleason, 16 years old, alleged
runaway from the Industrial Home
School, turned up in Seligman, Ariz..
yesterday and was taken in charge by
Deputy Sheriff Robert Jones' Jones
wired the local police that he had the
boy in custody and that the latter had
given the address of relatives as the
700 block of G street northeast
1t was learned by the police that the
boys father had moved from the G
street address. Martin was a ward of
the Board of Public Welfare. Shortly
after the Christmas holidays, 1t is
stated, the boy underwent a mastoid
operation and when he had recovered
he felt he was able to leave here and