davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11

There was some splendid quality cell
cry offered the trade this morning. re-
ceipts being reported light and demand
not heavy. New York and California
stock sold at a wide range Of prices,
quality of the vegetable and size Of the
crates being the determining factors.
Spinach and kale were In fairly heavy
receipt. some received from nearby and
the Norfolk, Va, section, while other
receipts were from the South. Califor-
mia carrots were in moderate supply.
Western lettuce crates selling ut 93'and
$3.25. mostly at the higher price.
Light receipts Of caulifower from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
UNEMPLOYED FEWER
Than XPECTE
Only 574,647 Of 29,264,480
Were Out of Work When
Census Was Taken

Washington, June 26.-P)-Unem-
ployment figures issued by the CEN
sus bureau today indicated that 574,-
eat persons were out OF work IN April
In territory comprising approximate
" q fourth Of the country. with an
estimated population Of 29,264,4 8
These were the first figures issued
by the government as the result Of
the data Of unemployment gathered
during the present census.
Secretary Lamont said they indicat-
ed much less unemployment than was
generally estimated.
Those able to work and seeking
work were listed as unemployed IN
the report, which included 756 coun-
ties and IS cities.
Lamont said since April, when the
figures were compiled. There had
been an increase in employment be-
cause of seasonal occupations. The
highest percentage of unemployment
in any state was the as per cent in
Nevada, although the territory sur
veyed there was only a portion of
the state.
The lowest percentage of unemploy-
ment was assigned to Arkansas. and
amounted to four tenths Of per
cent Of the total population.
Among the large industrial states,
Ohio unemployment for its territory
surveyed was placed 3.3 per cent,
while Pennsylvania was 2 per cent,
New York 1.9, Massachusetts, 3, and
Illinois 1.6.
A population survey of individual
cities in Illinois showed 4.3 per cent
OF unemployment in a part of Chi
cago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
TWO IOWA OFFICERS ARE
KILLED BY AUTO THIEF
Girls Wear Shorts
And Mayor Objects

Grafton, w. Va, June 26.-R1-
Things had settled down pretty well
about the town hall after all the ex-
element yesterday, but one thing is
certain-girls are not going to wear
shorts" on the streets of Grafton as
long as Charley King Is mayor.
Nine pretty girls. all wearing
Shorts" ambled into town from their
camp in the woods on the outskirts Of
the city. They walked down main,
street. Traffic stopped and q crowd
gathered. Somebody telephoned the
mayor. The mayor sent out q police
man and the policeman told the girls
the mayor wanted to see them-or
rather to talk to them.
At the police station Mayor King
informed the young women that
shorts" may be the thing at Marshall
college, or at the summer resorts, but
here in Grafton-No.
The young women were ordered to
return to their camp and informed
that the next time they come to town
they must put on more clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Gold Star Mothers
Are Seriously Ill

Paris, June 26.-R-Blood trans
fusion, resorted to yesterday at the
American hospital, was believed to-
day to have saved the lives Of two
American gold. star mothers who are
III there.
The first to undergo the operation
was Mrs. Edwin LANCE, Oshkosh,
Wis, gold star mother who was
landed in France on a stretcher from
the steamship President Harding
Sunday and was brought directly to
the hospital.
A young French medical student
was called upon during the afternoon
under the usual arrangements for
such to give Of his blood. Her condi-
ton Immediately improved. although
it vas said by the doctors today to be
still possibly dangerous.
The other TRANSMISSION case was that
of Mir. Annie Raymond. of Riverside,
r. l., who was taken to the hospital
Saturday when she returned from a
tour Of the cemetery where she visit
ed her sons grave. The doctors said
she was suffering from chronic intes-
final disease but that her condition
today was improving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Pulls Weapon and Stays Off,
Gals as They Search
Him After Arrest

Washington, Iowa, June 26.-Pe
Sheriff Fred Sweet Of Washington
county and Night Marshall Aaron
Bailey were shot and killed here early
today by an unidentified automobile
thief they had just taken into Gus
tody.
The thief, stopped by the officers
as he vas driving a stolen car into
Washington from Ottumwa, was TAX
en- to Sheriff Sweets office and the
two were questioning him when the
sheriff started to search him.
The thief wrestled with the sheriff
and threw him out of the way, then
drew a gun and shot Night Marshall
Bailey. killing him. He then emptied
his gun at the sheriff, four bullets
striking the body and the fifth pass
ing through the eye into the brain.
Fleeing from the office, the thief
was met by another officer who shot
at him and is believed to have wound
ed him In the hand. He fled to the
north part of the city where he stole
another car, a Ford coupe bearing
Iowa license No. 92-3370.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Additional Sports
2 Favorites Are
Eliminated From
Colorado Tourney
Medaljst DR., L, b, Bromfield and
Nathan Crimes, Both of
Denver, Out

Broadmoor Country Club, Colorado
| Springs, Colo, June 26.-(AP)-The
trans Mississippi golf championship
flight reached it's quarter final stage
today with two favorites eliminated,
DR.. l.. D. Bromfield, Denver, 1880
medalist. and Nathan Grimes, Den
yer. 1929 medalist.
Bud Maytag, Des Moines, Ia, faced
Jimmy Manion, St. Louis star, and
Walter Crooks, Denver, squared off
with Frank English, Kansas City, in
the upper bracket.
In the lower bracket, Bob McCrary,
Des Moines Scot, faced Wally Chad
we'll, from the Lakewood club, Oma-
ha, and Chester Jones, University of
Kansas sophomore, was pitted
against Logan Van Zant, Tulsa, vet
eran Of trans Mississippi play.
Great comebacks in his matches
against Perry Carver, 17-year-old
Omaha boy and Bromfield kept May
tag in the running yesterday.
Manion had an easy time with Ear
Berryhill Sapula, whom he beat G
and 4, but Walter Oberg, Denver,
gave him a closer match losing 2
and 1.
Crooks was forced to play 20 holes
to win both his match against F. w.
Dold, Kansas champion and that
against Rodney Oliss.
English put out his fellow towns
man from Kansas City, Morton Ben
edict. 2 and /, and then trounced F.
E. Foley, Salt Lake City, a and 2.
Foley previously had drubbed the
Colorado state champion, Nathan
Grimes. on the 21st hole.
McCrary ousted v. v. Roby, Den
yer. 3 and i. and then beat Denmar
Miller. Des Moines, 4 and g. "
Van Zant, a semi-finalist in last
years trans Mississippi, eliminated
Rudy Juran, Minneapolis, national
southern champion, 5 and 4, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Debenture Issue
Is Raised Again

Washington, June 26.-P)-The ex-
port debenture farm relief issue was
raised again today with the introduce
ton by Senator Connally, Democrat,
Texas, Of a resolution calling upon
the farm board to put the debenture
plan in effect In emergencies.
The debenture plan, which failed
Of incorporation In the farm relief
and tariff acts after opposition by
President Hoover, is designed to give
the farmers the benefit Of the tariff
on surplus crops by granting bounties
equal to half the duties on such COM
modities when exported.
Senator Connally proposed the
resolution after holding up the de-
benture in the senate yesterday as
the only means Of bringing .agricul-
,ture up to q par with industry under
the tariff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Lands Continues
Waving Big Stick
Commissioner Declares Edwin
Mooers Free Agent After
Baltimore WrangIe

Chicago, June 26.-(AP)-Kene-
saw Mountain Lands may be faced
with q rebellion within the ranks, but
he keeps right on waving his big
stick.
The latest decision of the baseball
commissioner is to declare Edwin
Mooers, suspended second baseman
for the Baltimore Orioles, a free
agent.
+ Mooers vas suspended when he
refused to report to Buffalo of the
International league on a player
deal. He complained to Lands, ex-
hibiting a signed contract in which
the Orioles agreed to make him q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

DECLARE DIVIDEND
New York. June 26.-(P-Directors
Of the Anaconda Copper company to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
1Owan's Home Bombed
Twice in Two DAYS

Des Moines, June 26.-R-For the
second time within two days the home
Of Rober Warnes has been bombed.
Shortly before last midnight. the
second bomb. hurled from the street,
ripped q big hole in the house and
shook nearby homes.
The first bombing occurred early
Tuesday after Warnes and two COM
panions had frustrated three men in
m attempt to steal Warnes' auto
mobile. Police believed the second
attack was made by a gang to intimi-
date the Warnes family from t~estifying
against the two Of their members
under arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

day declared a quarterly dividend Of
87h cents, placing the stock on a
$3.50 annual basis, against 81 paid
| previously. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

turned in the same margin of victory
over j. o. Brown, Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

free agent if they did not send him to
a club of higher classification. De-
spite much protesting by Baltimore,
the commissioner held for Mooers.
The action of the Milwaukee club
of the American association in filing
suit in federal court to halt Landis'
transfer order on Fred Bennett. q
Milwaukee ~outfielder, is pending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Strib to Battle
Briton July q
Left Hand Still Is in Plaster
Cast, but American Will
Go Through

Macon, Ga, June 26.-(AP)-
W. L. Noung) Stribling will sail for
London and his fight with Phil Scott
July s, "Pa" Stribling announced to-
day after q transatlantic telephone
conversation with jeff Dickson, pro-
moter of the bout. He said the fight
would be on July % as originally
scheduled. 4
Although Stribling's left hand still
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Beulah Man Retains Old Check for One Cent
Nearly 20 Years

When Charles Herman of Beuah reads the Bis
marck Tribune he reads every line Of it. e..
Recently he noticed a small item which. told how a man at Colorado
Springs cashed a check for one cent which was 33 years old. The bank
honored it, too. E &
That's not % remarkable" said MI. Herman. 81 have q check for
one cent, too. And it's almost as old.
He brought the check in tt the Tribune office to prove it. *.
Mr.. Herman and the check are shown above. s
The check was dated August 81, 1910, and was made payable to Mr..
Herman by John Satterhnd, then receive. Of the Bismarck land office,
1t represented q return by the government of an overpayment made by Mr..
Herman in connection with the filing on some land.
II don't think I'll ever cash it" MI. Herman said. 81 have kept it all
these years just as a relic" t tH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

BURKE FAVORS BRANT
Bowbells, NJ. D., June 26.-Burke
county's first 16 precincts gave Brant
636, Shafer 496.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB
MEETS ALSATIA FIVE
Opens Basket Ball Campaign With
Game at Hagerstown Tonight.
Has Schoolboy Stars.

Potomac Boat Clubs basket ball team
will open its season tonight against the
fast Alsatia Athletic Club quint at
HagerStown, Md. It also. will be the
opening game for the Western Mary
landers, who defeated the Boatmen, 81
to %, last season.
Making up the Potomac squad this
Winter are players who have made
their mark in schoolboy circles or
among the sandlotters hereabout. Among
them are Dick Kelso, Cody Shapiro and
High; George Eshbaugh, erstwhile
Clover A. G.. Stalwart; E. Kenny, who
formerly sparkled in Massachusetts
scholastic court ranks; william Albert,
who formerly attended Western High,
and Peter williams and Bob West,
products of Alexandria High.
These players will make the trip to
Hagerstown. They will be accompanied
by Manager Gao Curtin and Ernie Mil
Ter, coach and director of athletics at
the boat club
Baltimore, Frederick. Md; Charles
town, w. Va; Martinsburg, w. Va;
Richmond and Philadelphia teams APP
pear with others on the Potomac Sched-
ule. The Boatmen will enter teams In
the Community Center. Boys Club and
National Nautical Leagues and also win
take part in the "A. U. champion
ships.
Potomacs are keen to develQp by the
1931-1932 season a team strong enough
to represent the District in the National
A. A. q. championships. Washington
has never competed In the natipnal
composition.
All players wishing to- try for the
Potomac Quint are asked ia. commtAnt-
cate with the organisation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
T|TANS CONFIDENT
OF BEATING HOYAS
DoraiS Gives Detroit Stiff
Workout on Holiday to
Cure StaIeneSS.
CHESTER CARTER,
Guard.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ETROIT, November 27.-1t was
late turkey for members of the
University of Detroit foot ball
squad today as Coach Charley
Dorais, changing his stand on light
practice, put his squad through series
of ScrimmageS shortly after the noon
hour and kept his charges on Oman
Field until mid-afternoon.
The manner in which the Titan first
stringers went after the reserves pleased
the coach, and he believes the light
workouts of early week. coupled with a
more severe dose today, has taken the
stalenesS out of his crew to such an
extent that it will be able to give
Georgetown a merry battle here Satur-
day. Tomorrows labor will be devoted
exclusively to signal drill in which sew
eral new plays will receive a polishing.
Though Georgetown has been taking
1t on the focus as much as has Detroit
In the last few games, the T1tans are
confident they will be able to dispose Of
the Hilltoppers. They will enter the
Saturday conflict with an edge in VIC
tories and are determined to maintain
it.
Hilltoppers and Titan eIevens have
met five times, the first game being
played back in 1919, Detroit winning,
16 to Is. In 1925 and 1926 Georgetown
came here and mopped up, "a to 8. The
unbeaten Detroit team of 1928 evened
matters by a 33-to-13 victory Last
year Detroit was the winner, IA to Is,
in game that would have been a tie,
ordinarily When the Titans kicked
for point after one of the touchdowns,
the boot was low and wide, but both
teams were offside and the kick was
tried again, this time being perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
GLEN BURNIE BEATS
CHAMPION BOOTERS
Maryland Park High Is Eliminated
From Scholastic Tournament
in Old Line State.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
27-Maryland Park High School soccer
team, Prince Georges County scholastic
Statewide series conducted by the
Playground Athletic League of Mary
land, when 1t fell before Glen Burnie,
Anne Arundel standard bearer, in q 40
game on the fair grounds here yester-
day. It was quarter-f1nal match in
the State series, Maryland Park hav-
ing defeated Takoma-Silver Spring
High, Montgomery County title holder,
to 0, in f1rst-round encounter re-
Gently in Washington
Glen Burnie scored goals in the first
half, neither team being able to regis
ter tally in the final period.
Despite its elimination in the battle
for State honors Maryland Park folk
are proud of the showing of the team,
which ended its season with yesterdays
game. The team was the first repre-
senting the school to win a Prince
Georges County championship in any
sport. It is interesting to note that
Coach Robert B. Wilson developed the
clever team despite that he had never
seen a soccer game prior to taking
charge OF the squad last September.
Five and probably six members of
the Maryland Park eleven will not be
available for next seasons team. Noble
Ward and Francis Mcclure, forwards,
and Alvin Schmidt Tod Stoffel and
Cecil Wilmington, backs, are listed to
graduate and Lee Suit, goal keeper, Is
not to be eligible for further play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Big Tens Leading
Cridders Chosen
JOHN WOODS,
Forward.

Francis J. Powers has travelled to
all sectors of the Western Confer
ence this season and has seen all
the Big Ten teams in action. His
ranking of the leading players in
the conference gives representation
to six teams.
OF the % most consistent per-
formers over the season, he has Sc
lected from Northwestern, 4 from
Purdue and 3 each from Michigan,
Wisconsin, Ohio State and Mime
sofa, as follows:
lows:
First team-Ends, Fesler, Ohio
State, and Baker, Northwestern; tao
kles, Van Bibber, Purdue, and La
bratovich, Wisconsin; guards, Mum,
Minnesota, and Woodwork, North
western; center, Morrison, Michigan;
quarterback, Hanley, Northwestern;
halfbacks, Risk, Purdue, and Wheeler,
Michigan; fullback, Russell, North
western.
Second team-Ends, Gantenbein,
Wisconsin, and Moss, Purdue; tao
kles, Marvill, Northwestern, and
Wells, Minnesota; guards, Kabat,
Wisconsin, and Selby, Ohio; center,
Clark, Northwestern; quarterback,
White, Purdue; halfbacks, Newman,
Michigan, and Hinchman, Ohio
State; fullback, ManderS, Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
FIGHT FOR BREAKS,
ROCKNE TELLS MEN
Irish More Concerned Than
Army, Which Has All to
Gain in Big Game.
OSCAR SELLS,
Center.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, November 27.-Knute
Rockne and Maj. Ralph Sasse
~ today cogitated the possibility
Of another battle of the breaks
when Notre Dame and the Army meet
on Soldier Field Saturday in the eight
zenith renewal of their rivalry.
Rockne has not forgotten one after
non last Fall when he lay in bed at
South Bend and listened to the radio
description Of his teams battle against
the Cadets and solid gridiron, and
last night was not particularly en-
thusiastic over the prospect of Just such
another struggle Saturday. Maj. Sasse
prospect, for his team has everything
to gain, and there is no disgrace at
tached TO dropping game to Notre
Dame. His heavy line figured to give
the somewhat lighter Irish forwards
plenty of trouble, and the Army ap-
peared to have the best chance of any
team this season of upsetting the Rough
Riders.
Rockne spent as much time on a
lecture as he did on actual practice yes
terday. His theme was that the team
ULldb IlRnCS ndTOSSI LOT the breaks Sat-
urday will win the ball game, and aver
red that they might have to make
their own breaks. He recalled how Jack
Elders alertness against one of Red
eagles forward passes produced the
only big break and the only touchdown
OF last years engagement in New York.
The weather might be cold enough
TO cause an unprecedented number of
cancellations and postponements of
foot ball games today, but it did not
appear that anything could damage
enthusiasm for the Irish Cadet battle
People were still running about in near
zero weather today attempting to To-
cate any kind of seats for the contest.
which appears certain to attract a rec
ord-smashing crowd of lbs, 900.
Few seats were available. however.
and spectators said they would ask
from $50 to SIS for each one-if they
could get any.
The Army squad of SO PLAYERS and
various attaches and aides left West
Point last evening and is scheduled to
reach Chicago in time to take a work.
out Friday. Notre Dame had another
indoor drill yesterday, with funda-
mentals still being stressed.
There will be no snow on Soldier
Field Saturday, huge tarpaulin having
been flung over 1t, but it probably will
be intentionally hard and perhaps
rough, after Oregon State and West
Virginia finish with it today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
$4,000 SEE CHARITY
CONTEST IN CHICAGO
Oregon State and West Virginia
Play First Major Grid Game in
Windy City in 25 Years.

CHICAGO, November 81 R.-Chi-
cago foot ball fans, 10000 or more of
them, turned out today for the citys
first Thanksgiving day game between
major teams in Is years, as Oregon
State College and West Virginia came
to Soldier Field to play for charity.
The contest was the first of 10-year
series staged by Chicago Shriners for
the benefit of their Crippled Childrens
Hospital. Bitterly cold weather spoiled
attendance anticipations somewhat, but
around $125,000 was expected to be
realized for the fund
oregon State, which lost to the Paci-
flc Coast championship Washington
State eleven by one touchdown, was
favored over West Virginias rugged
Mountaineers, but a close battle was
the prospect.
Before the Oregon State-West Virginia
game, band of yesterdays Notre Dame
greats and a team of former North
western stars were scheduled to soften
up Soldier Field for the collegians.
starting at 10 am. The college game
was down to follow Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November
* 27.-Alabama's unbeaten Grim
son Tide faced Georgia today
in its hardest test of the season,
a game that was to decide whether
Wallace Wade may lay claim to his
fourth Southern Conference champion
ship.
Although the Bulldogs have been
beaten by Tulane, the team that took
Yale and New York University to task
was considered bound to furnish the
hardest obstacle the Wademen have
met this year.
Both teams had behind them 10
days of preparation since their last
games 1t was their twenty-fourth
meeting since 1895. Each has won 10
games. There have been three ties.
PITTSBURGH, November 27.-On
gridiron fringed with snow, a limping
Panther today defended his lair against
the Lion of Mount Nittany, while up
ward of 10000 foot ball devotees brave
an icy wind to see the fray.
Penn State and the University of
Pittsburgh, engaging in the finale of a
long series of Thanksgiving day contests,
are assured Of . dry nse-at least at