davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
THE WEATHER

District Of columbta-FAir tonight
and tomorrow; not much change IN
temperature; gentle, variable winds.
Alphabetically fair tonight and
tomorrow; not much change "a TEN.
perature; moderate northeast winds,
becoming variable.
Virsinia--Mottly fair tonight and To-
morrow: not much change In tAnipera-
ture; moderate north and northeast
winds
West Virsinia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow warmer in east portion tomor-
row.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 90; 8 PM, SO:
II midnight, 70; am, 10; 3 am, 70;
noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm, 1895; 8 pm,
aga; IL midnight, 1899: 4 q. m, so. 90 ;
9 am, 1904; noon, 1904.
Highest temperature. 90, occurred
at AIS pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 81. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, rs.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-I,ow tide. am. and 8:12
pm; high tide, lit am. and 1 40 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, $50 am. and
s:07 pm; high tide, 2:l2 am. and 2:4O
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, sos am; sets 1920
pm.
Tomorrow-eun rises sos am; sets
7:20 pm.
Moon rises 1 pm; sets 1870 pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Slightly muddy.
Potomac--C1ear.
Weather n, Variant Cttioa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Marriage Licenses.

~, ThemaS z: Whitaker, g. ana Elsie n.
F1tz stephens, %; Rev. Thomas J. Dickson.
Clifford j. Shelton, Is. this city, and
Addie Brickey, 43. Roanoke. Va; Rev. Allan
=. Thomas II Mayneld: jr.; as: Elllcett City,
Nd Rev. Harry v. Wheeler.
John T, Robinson. IS, and Susie J. snaith.
EVsTstt Dorsey %. and M.rserte E. Hay
den, ~; Rev. w. A. Murphy
John z; Johnson, as; and viela r Ian.
ca SoS:ri a. Rs SorI D J. gtes .. -. 49,.
Mary F. Cox, ls, this city; Rev Raphael
Bernard Foucanlt, "a. and Belle T Simon
son "a; Rev J p anon. :.
Hayden. 10; Rev j. z Council
Thomas H. Perrin. "a. and Mabel jackson,
"a Rev. James Lewis
James Moses. 30. and Atha Jones. 81;
Rev. A. j. Tyler.
samuel Hill, 81. and Edith C. Foster, IS;
Rev. William ID. Jarvis
Myron l.. Bennett. SO. Ithaca. N Y, and
GLADYS d. Gibbs. 80. this city; Rev. Earle
Charles A. Martin. ~, Fort Humphreys.
Va. and Lillian NJ. Dye. "a, Frederick sburG
Va; Rev. Allan =. Poore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
GALES WILL TAKE
24.YEAR- OLD BRIDE
Former President Of Mexico, %,
Will Marry serorita
Llorente Today.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, August 1.-Gen.
Plutarco Elias Gales. 52-year old former
President of Mexico, today win take q
24-year-Old bride, Senorita LeonOr
Llorente.
The ceremony will be held at Gen.
Gales Santa Barbara ranch, on the
Puebla road about Is miles from Mexico
City, and the honeymoon win be spent
at Tehuacsn. Puebla. q resort.
Gen. Gales American Son-in-law,
Thomas A. Robinson. and his wife, the
former ErneStina Gales, will be the
witnesses.
The generals first wife, the former
Natalia Chacon. died at a Los Angeles
hospital in 1927. In the last two years
he has spent much time with Senorfta
Llorente, who lives here with her
mother and Is o student of voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
RICHARD KENEFlcK RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Son Of Local Woman TO Be Buried
in Arlington National Cemetery
After Funeral Here.

Funeral services for Richard Francis
Kenefick, 80 years old. formerly Of
Washington. who died Wednesday In
Toledo, Ohio, will be held here tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock, and inter-
ment will follow in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Kenefick, who was the son OF
Mrs. Margaret Kenefick of the Mary
land Apartments, Ninth and E streets
northeast, went to Toledo to accept a
position as civil engineer following his
graduation from Massachusetts 1nsti-
tute of Technology at Boston. lie is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Lucille Con-
molly Kenefick, and three sisters, Mrs
William Z. McCaffrey, Mrs. Frank b.
Gaffney and Miss Morrell Kene1ck
His father was the late Richard F..
Kenefick.
Mr.. Kenefick was a member of the
knights Of Columbus and the Reserve
Officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
S. {. MURDOCH FUNERAL
is SET FOR TOMORROW
Last Rites for Lifelong Resident
Will Be Conducted by
Masonic Order.

Funeral services, with Masonic rites,
for Samuel z. Murdoch. 4e years old, q
lifelong resident of Washington, who
died Wednesday at his residence, 1923
Fourteenth street, will be held tomor-
row morning at st. Pauls Episcopal
church. Interment. attended by full
military hOnors, will be in Arlington
National Cemetery
Mr.. Murdoch, veteran of the Span
sh-American War, had been employed
with the Merchants Transfer 81 StOr-
age Co. for more than 20 years. He
retired five years ago because Of illness.
Mr.. Murdoch was a member of the
Nelson Miles Camp, Spanish-American
War Veterans, and the Columbia Ma
sonic Lodge, No. 3.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Minnie Muir
dock. he is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth P. Norris, and an aunt, Mrs.
Sadie p. Woltz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
POREIaN.
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department IN the past "a hours:
Charles r. Davis. 80. 1854 Monroe st.
Lucy r. plount. rs. AT 18th st: s.w;
Louanna Mcdowell. 10. 2421 lst st:
blanchard Kills Scott, 90, Woodley Park
Samuel z. Murdoch. 40. 252s 14th St
Don L. Grifnth a, EMERGENCY HOSPITAL,
Wright Bennett. 43. Emergency Hospital
Charles c. williams, ~, EMERGENCY Hos
Jonuette BereEren. 2. Childrens HOSPITAL.
Martha Farrell, months, Chfldrens HOS
pital. - go. ..
samuel r SeWel S.. 1908 Caroline st.
Eiisabeth Jones, So, 1106 FaiITnont st.
James Mitchell, ~. Walter REED General
Fred johnson, 81. Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
Mary A; Mack. 81 Gsllnser HospIai.
Fannie Palmer, 50. 1870 WAshtneton pl ne
Anderson Skinner. 40, Casualty Hospital;
=. lawrence chislty, g. en- route Casualty
f Lenwood Y. Swami. /, 1908 Irving St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
MORE BOYS IN CAMP
Third Vacation Group on Outing Al
Wicomico Retreat.

The third vacation group of the
Bows Club camp, Camp Reeder, has
fiiled the camp to capacity. Only one
outing period is left and those DESTROYS
OF attending the camp may make res
ervations now.
Camp Reeder is situated on the
Wicomico River, about 4s miles from
washington. The campers live III
screened nuts, and there is also q
screened dining room and recreation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
K. OF C. GROUP PLANNING
VISIT TO oBERAMMERGAU
Large Delegation From South At
lantie states Included in Pill
grimAss Set for August "a.

A large delegation from the South
Atlantic States, under the leadership OF
Spalding Council, No. AT, will be In
cluded in the knights of Columbus
pilgrimage to Oberammergau and Rome
which will sail from Boston, August a.,
following the close of the national con-
vention Of the order, according to Daniel
4. Doran. director. who arrived here
yesterday to complete final details.
knights and their families from all
parts Of the United states will make
up the party. which has received O
special invitation rendered by Anton
Lang Of Oberammergau to attend the
Passion Play" September IA.
Following the passion Play" the
party will visit ireland, England Bel
GUM, Italy and France, including Rome.
Lourdes, Lisieux and other outstanding
places of Catholic interest. Headquar-
ters for the South Atlantic States have
been established at 1904 X street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
UarA nf Chunks.

express our sincere thanks and grateful
appreciation 70 the members Of The Eve;
pins star Stan ana nj me ,o Intsspa Wersl
irsstoii, b. &. IN our hour 81 trouble they
stood BY. I can think OF nothing more
MEy oEoHoE A. BARRETT AND soy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01

Plans for constructing a railway ITO
miles long to the rich coal district Of
Colombia are baing discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Dratha.

sfISs;, ASsasi !; i;sS, 4: sssISt.Hss;;;;;
Ap S2 s.'s s.lov 81 husband 81 Mary Hdanns
lnee Ktlleyl. Remains restins at limo
s shz a''. sorfOiE eAiRi "a St Union
take notice.
1ssS AgEEb 81 gylSsy d svss
SsSshsr 81 M Mil A AfhsSn 81.
mains resting It the W Ernest Jarvis
of funeral later.
nesday. July 60 1880, at 10 o'clock p n; :.
dasS5.l y As545 NJ sss S!ss.
person. Assd years. Funeral from h ne
Mys Hesh. cSsnsy
w. nd tIsd AusTst &
Soed Cemetery 1' Fails Church. Va.
S4 %ssass Jul! TAh.Aq $50 On EsHHE;ssE
Sunday 'ta
Cassidy, JOHN THOMAS. On Friday. Au-
nT is' go a h FHoM sGi s
Rn 5anS q H hes saSy c ssrds
p ave: NV: on MONDAY: Ausust 4: &.
1890 am. 1nternient Arlington Nattonal
cHEsTNyTT. oLIN. Passed peacefully. aSay
Y S &C. 2sS M SsoSsa 80 S y
asS Ssa f ss Ssn: "a sSssss tsa:
.i,v.. III |t,eSs. ssssle oestjes
J! a:ssa !, fss :sd %S%Sss:
SS snd Yoa ses sandss auEasi
sf sro a oLiN E f,sfna TIE fo lHs: .
~
,ss.a eng Il X i;i y IT, Is
lsgo tPIE corfEY f de1oted 9 anns 81
E ASs Sc Jarvis fansps rs ehnrch ,s
tanning, JOHN WILLIAM: Suddenly, on
EANNINq. beloved husband Of the late
Mora Grimes FsnninE, in his 18th t. year ear
ss' "4ssz r1 1gsa. isi ~ At sT sG.as.
mass viii be, said Al am. for The rePose
sis soul snd , MS1nt ,6 4lye5
S.n5. isCS ~ sRy $, g. n 1890 HL hss Tsf
sid%s ' Nste s'S Cf san:a sAt ss.s Of Mamie
JOHNSON. HAZEL LEE; On Friday L,s. Az! Az,
A0eplL&ls hAGEL LEE JOf4NoON DelOEeu
wife 81 waiter Ferry. Johnson and mother
EslHSt. ssSin' Sssrsl ISSaas an an.
nv from hsr ii iss. rssissne {;
KENEFIck, HICHARD FRANCIS. On Eed-
szsb EsSSels s'1 sslSs.d IG sssS.p} g
PsEi5rs q James Eyssn: ' la,I R:nssyI;
il am. Relatives and friends invited
fnterment at Arlington Cemetery.
1880. a Fis residence. sas " St. ne.
JOHN r.. beloved husband OF Dora Yates
King and brother OF Mrs w. c. Ryan.
Mrs: M Eyr e ,. oaryH eng b.af. Harvey Harvey
home. SlS II st. ne, on Saturday. August
2. At ] pm. Relatives and friends in
vted. Interment Congressional Cemetery.
KING. JOHN F. A special communities alton
of Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. IS, F. A. A.
M, will be held Saturday. August O.. at
y M to sshsnS ne tYne ll O. our iss
" cmaAREts D ALLEN. Acting Master.
JOHN r. PUTNAM, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01

General Nelson A. Miles Camp,
No. /. u. s. w. ". are request
ed to assemble at the 5. II.
Hines funeral parlors, 1901 18th
st NV. Saturday. Ausu:t 2.
1890. st 9:l5 an. 10 attend the
funeral of our late Comrade.
= MURDOCH, Interment at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Three NEGROES HEIDI
IN MISSOURI MURDER
Shoot One Man Through Heart,
Wound Another and Throw
Him Into River

Hillsboro, Mo-, Oct. 13.-R-Three
negroes, two men and a woman, were
IN jail today for s~afekeeping after
their confession they had shot to
death Henry Panchot, AZ, and shot
and seriously wounded Panchot's
companion, Paul Ritter, 80, botn of
Ste. Genevieve, early yesterday. After
being shot, Ritter was thrown into
the Mississippi river.
The Staying took place at Little
Rock boat landing, two miles north
OF Ste. Genevieve. The prisoners are
]. B.. Lee. g.; Guy Taylor, rs, and
Vera ROGERS, 80 Z,
When word. Of the capture of the
negroes became known, a mob formed
and the negroes were spirited away
from Ste. Genevieve and taken to
Hillsboro, about 80 miles away, to
prevent possible violence.
Before the shooting the negroes
robbed Ritter and Panchot. Pan
chot's body, a bullet in the heart, was
left lying on the bank of the river.
After shooting Ritter, the negroes
threw him into the river and then
threw large rocks at him when he
attempted to swim with his hands,
his legs having been paralyzed by a
bullet which lodged in the spine.
Ritter was rescued from the river
by prohibition agents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
GRAND JURY Will
PROBE JAIL Death
Say Young CIeveIander
Killed Because He Knew
Too Much

Cleveland, Oct. 13.-R-Shortly
after Tony Colletto, 81, confessed
killer of his young bride, was found
dead early today, hanging by his belt
in county Jail here. his attorneys
charged that both of the killings were
committed by gangsters connected
with the r sugar racket in Cleve-
land. A grand jury investigation was
ordered.
Colletto was to have gone on trial
today charged with first degree MUIR
der of his 18 year old wife, Christina.
Attorneys Sarah Hedrick and Will
liam F. Marsteller said Tony and
Christiana were killed because they
knew too much" (Colletto allegedly
was a witness to the gang slayings
of Joe Porello and Sam Tilocco, for
mer Cleveland corn sugar dealers.
1t was not explained how ~gangland
allegedly reached inside the county
jail to kill Colletto, but Coroner A. j.
Pearse ordered a complete post NOR
tenn, with special efforts to determine
If the prisoner had been poisoned.
Colletto's cell also was occupied by
Frank Brancato and Dominic De
Marco, both alleged murderers.
Mrs. Colletto was found shot to
death August 2. Her husband con-
fessed. police said, that he took her
for an automobile ride and shot her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Chinese Seeking to
Capture Murderers

Marking, China, Oct. 13.-(P-C.
T. Wang, Nationalist foreign minister,
today announced that since hoStilitleS
in the civil wal virtually had ended,
freeing government troops for other
duties, a military force would be sent
to Fukien province to crush the BAN
dts who murdered Miss Eleanor June
Harrison and Miss Edith NeLtleton,
British missionaries.
Wang said the government was
planning to dispatch soldiers imme-
diately to Fukien with orders to sup
press and bring to justice the STAY
ers of Miss Harrison and Miss Nettle-
ton.
In behalf of the Nationalist gov
eminent and the Chinese people,
Wang expressed profound regret over
the murders. He said these killings
and other outrageS were the result OF
the Nationalist governments inabil-
ity to oppose the communists and
bandits while its armies were waging
war against the northern rebels.
Nationalist military headquarters
issued. a statement yesterday saying
la victories of government troops
over the rebel army of General Yeng
Yu-Hsiang in northern Honan prov
ince would mark the end of the 1880
civil war"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Lindberghs Buy Farm
Near Princeton, N. J.

New York, Oct. 13.-R)-Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh have
bought a farm near Princeton, N. j.,
and hope presently to make it their
eastern home.
The farm contains a little more
than 160 acres, Colonel Lindbergh
said today. Most Of it Is hilly and
covered with dense trees and or
chard land. but it will be possible to
make a landing field for small planes
and the colonel intimated this might
be done.
The Lindberghs contemplate build
ing a home on the farm sometime"
and although the colonel has no In
tentiop of changing his legal residence
from st. Louis, he and his wife plan
to make the Princeton place their
residence when they are in the east.
They now have a New York apart.
ment and also spend some Of their
time at the Englewood, N. J, home Of
Dwight W. Morrow, Mrs. Lindbetgh's
father.
The Princeton acreage Is not far
from the estate Of Gerald B. LAM
bert, one of those who helped finance
Lindbergh's New York-Paris flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
WH0OPNG CRANES
ARE REPORTED seen
Birds Are Noticed by W. J. Nor
ris at Brush Lake, Accord
ing to Advices Here

Four whooping cranes, a bird con-
sidered extinct by many or~nithologists,
have been reported seen in the vicin-
ity of Mercer in Mclean county. &C
cording to Burnie Maurek. North Da-
kota game and fish commissioner.
w. j. Norris, resort owner at Brush
lake, reported to Maurek last week
that he had seen four birds which he
was u we're whooping cranes. Sum-
day Norris telephoned Maurek that
he had e the birds again and was
certain of their identity. Maurek adj
vised Norris to gather a group of per-
sons to verify his observations.
Today Maurek left for Mercer in
hopes of seeing the birds. Two of the
birds were described as white with
black primary feathers and the other
two had a yellowish tinge to their
plumage. The young Whooping crane
is said to be white, the plumage as
Stunning a yellowish hue with age.
The game and fish commissioner
believes Norris Identification Is cor
rect, as his description fits the specie.
The whooping crane is considered ex-
tinct, Maurek said.
Last week Maurek received a report
that several whooping cranes had
been seen at Long Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
GOyernme Has Big
Minnesota Program

Minneapolis, Oct. 13.-PcStart OF
a building program in Minnesota
which will total more than $1,000, 900
is planned by the postoffice depart
ment for spring according to Arch
Coleman, former Minneapolis post
master and now assistant postmaster
general, who arrived in Minneapolis
today.
This will include the Minneapolis
and st. Paul postoffices, MI. Coleman
said. Examination of titles and 9th.
err legal procedures necessary to c
QUESTION of sites was progressing
rapidly under the department Of JUS
tice, he said.
Coleman said the departments
building activities are in line with
President Hoover's plan to speed all
types of public works, including wa
terwayS, shipbuilding, highways ana
aviation in order to stabilize employ
ment and economic conditions.
Surveys are now underway, he said.
for new postal structures in Is Min
ncsota cities and congress will be
asked to authorize their construction
so that work can begin the coming
season The Is include Detroit Lakes,
Wadena, and Thief River Falls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
SEES FARMERS AS
SAV|ORS OF RACE
Irish Poet Says Rural PopuIa-
ton Forms Basic
Strength

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. l3.-(P)-
Humanity in America will deteriorate
IT its rural population falls below 20
per cent Of the total. George William
Russell. noted Irish poet, economist
and reformer, declared in an address
at the University of North Dakota
today. He urged that Americans
stick to the farms" and not to follow
the lure Of the city.
Russell. making the only North Da-
kota stop of his six-months tour OF
the United States, will elaborate on
the subject at a public meeting here
tonight.
American cities enjoy a remark
able vitality, but they get it from the
yet unexhausted country side" he
said. What will happen to that vi
tally In 80 years when the country
side has no surplus to send to the
city?"
Building up a healthy, strong rural
population is important but the in
creasing mobility of human life and
the natural attraction of the city has
made it a problem" he said.
Cooperation has an important
contribution to make to rural life over
and above the economic advantage 1t
offers to the individual farmer"
He urged for this country a body
like the Irish agricultural society to
think out the problems of the farmer
and to get the literary and public
spirited men interested in it.
"A principle Of closer cooperation is
necessary-put the purchasing. man
ufacturing and cu~ltivating under the
control Of farmers organizations. !"
Russell stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
wins AND
LOSES NDAMF|GHT
Supreme Court Will Hear Suit
Testing Validity Of
by Congress

Washington, Oct. l3.-ReTwo i'm
portant decisions affecting Arizona's
fight to prevent the constitution Of
Hoover Dam on the Colorado river
were handed down today-one against
the state and the other in her favor.
Shortly after announcement Of q
decision by Comptroller General Nc
Carl declining Arizona's request that
funds for the dams construction be
held up. the supreme court granted
the state permission to test by suit
the validity Of the congressional act
and Colorado river state compact un-
der which the project is being built.
Meanwhile, initial work Of construc-
ton Is expected to proceed without
delay.
Secretary Wilbur announced Nc
Carl's decision which said there ap-
peared to be nothing presented by
Arizona requiring or justifytng a hold
ing up Of funds for construction.
The request to test the law under
which the dam at Black Canyon is
to be built was filed by K. Berry
Peterson, attorney general Of Arizona.
The suit Is expected to be filed
against Secretary Wilbur and the
states on the Colorado river inter-
ested in&the project. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Waterway Favored by
Connecticut LaWmaker

Minot, N. D., Oct. 13.-(P>-Open-
ing and deepening of the st. Law
renee river are favored by Represent
alive Richard P. Freeman OF the Sec
ond district of Connecticut, mem
Der of the house river and harbors
committee, according to word re-
ceived Bye. r. Van Sickle of Minot.
Representative Freeman replied to
an inquiry by Van Sickle, who re-
CARDS him as likely to succeed to the
craftsmanship of the congressional
committee.
"As a member of the rivers and
harbors committee. I am in favor OF
opening and deepening the st. Law
renee river, and will do all I can to
bring this about. Congressman Free
man said.
"As a member of the rivers and
harbors committee. I have no objec-
ton to having this position stated.
Mr.. Van Sickle. in his letter to the
Connecticut congressman, empha-
sized the interest which North Dako-
tans have in seeing the project start
ed and completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
FRENCH EXPLORER
Dies in FLORIDA
Discovsrsr Of Long-Lipped Tribe
Of Africans Succumbs to
Septic Pneumonia

Sarasota, Fla, Oct. 14.-(P}-Eu-
gene Bergonier, French explorer, who
brought members of the Ubangi long
Tipped tribe Of Africans To- America
for circus exhibitions, died yesterday
OF septic pneumonia.
Dr.. J. E. Harris. attending physician,
said the fatal Illness developed from
an insect bite or a thorn scratch on
Bergonier's leg.
Ardoulaye Samra, African servant
OF the explorer for IS years. and
Madame Bergonier visited Ubangi
tribesmen 1T the circus winter quar-
tiers here a short while before Ber-
gonier died, but the Africans staged
such a demonstration that they were
placed in confinement.
Circus employees said the Ubangis,
when told Of Bergonier's death, said:
He don't die; we made 'em die"
It was that remark that gave rise
to early reports that he explorer had
died under mysterious circumstances.
The circus men said the Africans
had evinced a dislike for Bergonier
because Of a disagreement over money
matters, and admitted that he had
left the circus In Chicago in fear of
his life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
MAJOR LOOP STARS
BEAT EASILY
Lefty Grove Pitches Or Inning;
Shires, Aitrock, Schacht
I.
ComicaI

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 13.-ReMajor
league stars, headed by Lefty Grove,
toyed with the Fargo Moorhead Twins
in an exhibition contest here Sunday
and walked off with . . to : victory.
Grove. fresh from world series con-
quests, pitched the eighth inning with
the outfielders and infielders grouped
behind the pitchers box. He struck
out two batsmen, and the third sent
a roller to first.
Earl Whitehill. Detroit moundsman,
pitched the first seven innings. The
Twins obtained only three hits off his
delivery.
All Of the big leaguers hit the ball
te~rrifically, with Ralph Kress of the
Browns and Lefty ODoul Of the Phil
lies clouting homers.
O'Daul. Harry Holman, Reds, and
Bing Miller Of the Athletics composed
the outfield, with Sweeney. Boston
Red sox, at third: Gehringer, Detroit,
at second; KressT short; and the great
Art shires at first. Shires, Nick Alt
rock and Al schacht, all Of Washing
ton, provided comedy for the fans.