davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
@ur @adahmnna mirS aetuarnt.

2ibcf. @inen IbIen 5dero mo6te
iid elm 3auberfiinItIer auf Dem Gil.
beder 8odenmarft. CT foufte BON
elmer 8Guerin elm 81, 8eridlug es
Dor ibren augen uno entnabm idein-
bar Dem 81 Elm 3meimarfltiid, bar
auf idIoB Die 8duerin ibren Stano
un0 begann lire idmtlifen gier 81
5erialagen, obne oaeroines aud nur
Elm 3tpeimarfltiid 5u finoen.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
8anfbptcn berau6t.

Sffcnbadl. 8mei &aiienboten Ser
0eiltiden gffeften- uno @edielbanf
in Sffenba6 muroen beim 8erloi-
ien Ser Gei9sbanfiteIe bon Orei
&aubern nit poreebolteuen &epoI-
bern beOrobt uno Ser abgebobenen
2obngeloer in S0be bon $4,000
Maarf beraubt. Die &duber fliidte.
ten in einem bereititebenoen Auto
in Hidtrng 5eGenbeim.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
sras6Sie elmer Mntter.
Cberuiedtadl, OberpiaIa. Nui

DberOiedltadt Nberpfal5. Nnf ei-
ner einiamen StraBe untpeit pon
Oberpiehtah truroe cine 80 Sabre
alte 6rau, Die oen gan5en Gag mt
elmer Idmerbelaoenen &iepe unter-
megs uar, bon @eburtsueben iiber.
raift. .Nafoem tie oa5 &inb in
bitterer &dlte entbunoen batte, ieste
fie ibreu @es NIT Dem 9eugebore.
men i'm arm fort. gouia ourfnaBt
uno fieberno brnd)te mar Die Jrdn
nit ibrrm baltsrfrorenen 2ito IN
oas bieiige 2rontenbaus.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
@pn cinrr Qnninc brnrabrn.

Miindlen. am SoGen @oeu
DurOe beim Sfifobren Der @oit-
Dirtsiobn Sans SdIeider aus
Sollein bon elmer 2apine begrnben.
@r fonnte BON ieinen 9ameraoen
mr. ais 9eide e%eborgen werOeu.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
gsutar tuescn Sctrnss b~crnrteiIt.

Sranffnrt a. O0er. 9os erwei.
terte Sdoffengeridt 6rantfurt a.
0Oer oerurteiIte Sen &e6tsaawalt
uno 9otor Or. @ar 2uitig aus
8erIin-8 anniee megen 8egiinfti-
eung gum 8etruge be3fo. fortgeies'
ten 8etruges in 3wei 66aen gu ei-
ner Celebrate bon 1000 Morf, er.
iasmeiie so Gagen @efdnsnis. Gu
itig NOR in Ben Sobren 1928 uno
1929 &oriibenoer Oes aufiidtsrats
Der ipater oerfradten nSSnternationa.
len areoit M.-@. Berlin" uno bette
in ieiner @igenidaft aI8 @otar @e'
urfunOungen BON Sppotbefent1ans'
aftionen fir 0ieie @eieuidaft Oor'
senommen, Die auf betrii9eriide
Irt 6uItanoe gefommen Daren.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
Or. @uie @leacr feitaenummen.

8icn. Gie S6riftitenerin Or.
Stole MeIer, gegen oie elm Ser
fobren ipegen Srrefiibrune Der Be-
BORDEN ifpebt, muroe pegen 6luht.
DerSadtes feItgenommen uuo ins
2onOesgeridt eingeliefert.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
SelbfmOrS Dor Der 8eridtsDer.
banOluna.

Berlin. @or Dem S6offengeridt
8erlin-Mittc iolte iid Der 63iabri-
ge Sdneioer 6rieasid 2ieiede me-
gen SeiratsidpinoeIs in orei Sal
len gu pelantmorten. 2ieiede bate
ieoo1 in Ser Naht porber in ieiner
3ene i'm observation-disclosures
ourd grbdngen ieinem 2eben Elm
gnoe gemaht. Or mar idon ihDer
porbeitraft aud uegen Seirats-
idpinoeIs, uno einmal peeen Der-
iudten Moroes nit SDolf Sabren
8udtboug.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
Nnf. Der Strafc erfrprcn.

@iirsbnrg. Ser II Sabre ate
Gambler MfiAael Miiaer bon Stint
itetten muroc auf ser StraBe erfro-
rem oufgefunoen. Wion ni.nmt an,
Dob Der Monn ouf Dem &eimtpeg
bon 8emOing 81 SAL fam un0 it'd
nidt mebr erbeben fonnte, 10 6aB
er in ser 3odt erfroren lit. Ole
6rau oes MtiiIler, Die erblin0et lit,
liegt ldmer franf oarnieoer.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
SIntOcrsiftnn9 beim SdIadten sit-
ge5Ogen.

&entb. Ser Sdmieoemeiiter unO
SIeiidbeidnuer Soief &reinbofer
bon &0tben5o1 Bel &eutb bate iih
beim Sdladten elmer an Mil5bron6
crfrantten Stub cine 8erlesung jill
9e5oger, Die Oie Amputntion Oes
Iinfen Nrnles nottpenoig mn6te.
Gin 2obnmesger, Der benz Sier Die
Saiit ab3og, lit int &%ranfenbaiis 81
Reuitoot a. 9. an 9llitpergiftung
geItor5en.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
gns mathematician Mut crtranft.

Miindcn. Die 60 Sabre alte Sci.
tungsaiistrGgerin Morie gteumeiiter
in Selmbredts, oeren idnltlide So
milienangeborige arbeitslos iinO,
bot lif) aus pirti1aftIider 8eOrdng-
mis- ertr1nft.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
&pt o~nfnefnuSen.

Berlin. Sn ibrer 8obmung In
@%iImersoorf wuroc Oie 54iGbriee
perpitpctc Srau 02ertens tot ouf.
g%eiun0en. Rad ocn poIi5eiIifen 6eit-
itelungen bat ie SeIbItmoro periibt.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
Suhes gILter.

Bah S%al5brnnn. Sen 90. Sc
burtstag fonnte Oie &entnerin 6ror
8ittnerm, 6iiriteniteiner StroBe l.,
begeben. 9ie @reiiin erfreut iih
nod elmer notwithstanding groBen
&iiitigfeit. Sic oiirfte sic GlteIte
g%inpobnerin Oes &reiies @aloen.
burg iein.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
Snrd faIIenben Baum uerIett.

Stranbing. Sn Mais8eu mar ser
2anomirt 9anner I'M @alo nit
SoI5fGaen beiddftiet. Seine I'M
80. 2ebensiobr 1tebenOe Eodter mar
inn babel bebilflid. 9oS Mdo1en
nuroe bon einem foaenoen 9aum 10
Idmer uerlebt, OoB es i'm Strou-
binger G%ranfenbaus oerltarb.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
Gin 9icb I'M GiritenidIOf.

gmOrbad. Gin nod iunger 9ie.
ner oes fiiritliden Sauies 2eiuingen
oeritanO es, iih foitbore S6muf.
laden Ser perItorbenen 6iiritin an
5ueigner, unO oieie Bel SebIern in
groben St6oten an oen Monn gu
bringen. 9urh 3ufau fam Die Sat
ieBt oil oen Sag.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
GrpcrbslOic s%ertriimmern 8ObI.
fahrtsamt.

Berlin. 9ieier Gage fam
es ouf Dem 8oblfabrtsamt &reu5-
berg in Der gorditraBe 5u erreeten
3miidenfdnen. Sin Srtpp BON 80
Bis 40 @rmerbsloien 5og geidloiien
in Oas Sous unO orane in Die gii.
ros Ser Sadbparbeiter i'm 5neiten
Stod elm. 0ie @rmerbsIoien mar
fen Die Glide nm, riiien Die EeIe.
phone ab uno perlieBen oann oas
&aus. Die &oIi5ei fonnte nieman-
Sen mebr feftnebmen.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
9llte @rabtatten acfnnSen.

8Oblan. 8ei @roarbeiten AM
SboueriAen Serge bel Steinau
tpuroen lieben @rabitGttep aus Der
3eit non 800 bis 600 Dor Gbriiti
@eburt ~freigelegt. Sn ben @rd.
bern tpurOen II. a. mebrere gut er.
baItene llrnen, 3pei 9ron5enaOeIn
uno beri6ieoene @erGte gefunOen.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
9cbensmhSe.

@iekmunnSSOrf. Ser amtspor.
fteber @ilbelm 8f6rtner aus @ieB.
mannsOorf ieste ieinem 2ebeu Ourd
Grl1ieBen elm 3iel. Die @riinOe
bier5u iolen in nirtidnftli6en Sor-
gen 81 iuden iein.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
Saaenoe SnnSe.

Sranfenitein. @uf Dem SaeSgc-
ldnOe in OlberSOort no idon pieI.
fo6 piIOern0e Sun0e unter Dem
@ilObeitono erbebliden S9a0eu all.
geriftet babeu DurOen Dor eiuigeu
Sogen Orei Tebe ouigefunoen, Oie
bon &unOen 5erriiien WorOen ipa.
rem.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
&aitiaes NItcr.

Al~6ertsbanicn BEL 8iir5burg. 9ie.
ier Gage feierte Die beitens eeadtete
unS 6eliebte Mitbiirgerin 6rau
@argareta &leinidrot, geb. S6emm,
in ielten geiItiger uno forperlider
&%iiitigfeit ibren 70. @eburtstag;
pole 90 Sabre Iebt lie i'm 8itmer.
itnn0.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21
s~an6fnmmenanRaIt amfaeGu6en.

8crladsBeim. Die beige Saub-
itummenanitalt, ouBer @eioelberg
Die ein5ige noroba6ii6e, iou min.
mebr audi nit &eireIberg 5uiommeu-
eelegt Deroen. Ab Sltern iouen
feline gfeunufnabmen mebr erfolgeu,
10 Dob oie 9lufbebung ser befann-
ter &nitalt in 5pei Sabren beenoet
uGre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
LINDbERGH ARRIVES
IN AZORES ON WAY
BACK TO AMERICA
Flies 900 Miles From Lisbon to
Horta; Is Reticent on Fu-
ture Plans

Horta. Azores. Nov. 2l.-(P)--Col-
onel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
flying their big sea-monoplanc COW
cred more than 600 miles from Lis
bon to land safely here at 400 p. II.
Tuesday.
The flight from Lisbon had occu-
pied just five minutes less than nine
hours, putting flying speed some
thing over 100 miles an hour.
Lindbergh's intentions. beyond the
flight to the Azores. were unknown,
but he was known to be considering
a return trip to the United States
by way of the Azores and Bermuda.
At Lisbon the crowd was on the pier
before the colonel and his wife arrived
ia an automobile. Mrs. Lindbergh re-
NAMED in the car while their bag
gage was being unloaded. She re-
fused an offer Of two bottles Of 200
year-old port wine. explaining that 1t
YES too heavy to carry In the plane.
In the officers mess at the av!a-
ton base Lindbergh signed hundreds
o. autographs.
Then he called the chief mechanics
aside and handed them a packet OF
bank notes to be distributed among
the other mechanics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
Fargo Tough Guy
Breaks Jail Lock

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 2l.-(N-S. L.
Blakey Of Fargo is tough. It took
three Fargo policemen, no less, to
lock him in the "bull pen" Of the
city jail Monday. Not only that,
the officers had to buy q new
paddock for the Jail door to keep
Blakey In. He shook and kicked
the iron door 50 hard he broke the
lock.
Blaiey was arrested after he Is
alleged to have gone into . Fargo
department store. stolen q bicycle
and calmly walked off with It.
Clerks noticed him and informed
the floor manager. who took after
the man. With assistance Of an
officer, he was caught.
Shortly after Blakey was jailed
4 man giving hts name IS Red
ding, and saying he was Blakey's
pal. showed up to inquire about
his friend. Redding was drunk,
said police. 50 IN he went too.
While In the bull pen" Blakey
bega. to yell and pound and kick
the door. Police went back to
hush him. He began to fight and
while the scuffle was on Red
ding darted out and down the
street. officers after him In full
hue and cry. After . chase Of
several blocks the officers return
ed with the man.
Blakey faces q grand larceny
charge while Redding will b
charged with being drunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
Roosevelt Enjoying
Warm Springs Visit

Warm Springs, Ca, Nov. 21.-(F-
President Roosevelt went ahead with
his vacation stay Tuesday silent
about talk coming In from the out
side about an impending visit with
Henry Ford.
His secretary. Stephen T. Early.
said no arrangements Rad been made
here by Ford who has refused to sign
the NRA code for the automotive in
dustry. but he added the inanufac-
'turer would be received II he came
and also there would be no surprise
;f such an event came about.
TO all appearances mutual friends
Of the two are seeking q conference
between them. This meeting may
come but there Is 4 lot Of negotiating
Il, store to effect It.
The fact that General Hugh john
son, Industrial administrator. Is go
Ing to be here this week In ali prob
ability gives strength to the rumors.
He Is going to talk at Atlanta this
week and there Is every expectation
that he will also come to Warm
Springs about the same time Ford
may arrive.
Meanwhile Roosevelt Is enjoying
compete relaxation from the cares
OF office. He Is swimming In the
pool here under q bright sun and
warm weather and visiting the friends
he knew here in other days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
thinner man, wife
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip 6arth VIC
Tins as Team Of Horses
Bolts

Phillip Barth, 52-year.old farmer
living "A miles north Of Thinner, was
seriously injured and his wife, g,
suffered painful hurts Monday morn
ing when the team of horses drawing
a buggy in which they were riding
bolted and ran away.
Muscles in the back of Barth's neck
were torn, robbing him Of control Of
his head. according to Mrs. John
Scher, Jr., Of 420 Eleventh st. South,
Bismarck, his daughter.
Two Of Mrs. Barth's teeth were
Knocked out and she suffered q bad
bruise on her left hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barth were on their
way to the farm Of their neighboY.
Mike Schmidt, when the horses, an.
parently frightened by the rafting Of
a wash tub In the buggy, bolted, they
told Mrs. Scher.
The lurch threw Barth from the
buggy and Mrs. Barth jumped as the
horses ran away.
The team returned to the Barth
farmyard mile away and Ernest
and Emma Barth ran to the rescue
Of their parents. Both were prac-
tically helpless. Barth on the road
and Mrs. Barth in q nearby field.
Barth crawled home when his chill
dren were unable to carry him.
The couple was brought to the hos
pttal here by Adam Barth. another
son, reaching Bismarck about $50
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Barth was released from the
hospital after an X-ray examination
but her husband continued in the
hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Barth d ct
the home OF her daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
Oil Man Is Killed
By Et,raged Spouse
Tragedy Occurs in Basement Of
16-Room Mansion Fol-
lowing Dispute
HUSBAND FIRST to STRIKE
Several Witnesses TO Shooting
Give Details to New Jer.
soy Police

Paulsboro. N. j., Nov. 2l.-tP)-A
bullet ended the colorful career of
Sheldon A. Clark. wealthy young oil
company executive and sportsman,
after quarrel with his wife who told
police Tuesday she does not recall
what happened after he hit her with
a billiard cue.
Mrs. Clark, 4 former actress, Is
under police guard at q hospital with
q severe head injury. Six stitches
were required to close the wound
which investigators said was inflicted
before the shooting Monday night.
No charge was placed against her.
Clark, 35-year-old son Of A Sheldon
Clark, Of Darlington. ILL.,. senior vice
president OF the Sinclair Refining
company. prominent in Illinois and
an industrial and civic leader, met
almost instant death from a bullet In
the breast while he stood in the bill
lard room In the basement OF his
l6-rOom mansion.
A six-year-old son Of the Clarks,
Sheldon, Jr.. q small playmate. Mich
olas Lubrano, 9. and George johnson,
q Paulshoro iron worker who had
been hired by Clark for some work on
a boat, witnessed the killing. An
other child, Harry, S, was in q nearby
room.
Police quoted johnson as stating
the quarrel began while he and Clark
were playing billiards. Mrs. Clark
told her husband dinner was ready
and he replied he intended to have
dinner at the home Of cousin. Mrs
Clark asked him to spend more eve
nlIgs At home, the witness said.
Mrs. Lavina Brown, q housekeeper
told investigators the Clarks enter
ed the dining room while arguing
about dinner.
Suddenly Clark growled: II you
want an argument, I'll give you one,'
Mrs. Brown told Chief OF Police Win
field Matson.
And with that he hit her over
the head with the heavy end Of the
billiard cue. breaking It," the house.
keeper related. Mr.. Clark went down
to the billiard room again."
johnson said he and Clark resumed
their game and after a few minutes
Mrs. Clark entered, with a bloody
towel wrapped around her head.
Then she said: Sheldon. you've
killed me-" johnson told Chief Mat
son.
"Shc reached into the folds Of the
towel around her head and pulled out
.45-calibre revolver. She pointed
It at him before had time to move
or he had time to do anything-and
fired.
1.-The bullet hit him In the chest
and knocked him right over"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
keep SELVES WARM
IN FOLDS OF HUGE /.
BAG during night
Sleep SoundIy During Night,
Then Go to Farmhouse
and Report by Phone
Failure Of Men to Report as
They Neared Atlantic Coast
Caused Concern

Bridgeton. N. j., Nov. 2l.-(F)-The
stratospherc balloon Of 1t. Com. r. e..
w. Settle and Major Charles l.. Ford
ney landed on the farm OF s. N.
johnson on Back Neck Road. south
west Of Brdgeton early Tuesday. The
men were safe.
They landed at $50 p. m. Monday
end wrapped themselves in the bal
loon. They made an easy landing
and remained in the balloon unit
until 8:45 a. m, then went to john
sons farm, arriving about Is minutes
later. from where they called Chicago
to report themselves safe.
Although little fear had been felt
. for their safety, officials in the area
where they landed had made plans
to conduct an intensive search for
them.
Trudged Through Marsh
At 8:44 A. NJ. Tuesday, Major Ford
Eey trudged through the marshland,
walking until $50 A. NJ. when he
reached the farm house Of s. N. john
son, nine miles southwest Of Bridge
ton.
I'm hungry and Id like to use the
telephone. Fordney calmly announced
to the startled farmer. Then he
took up the telephone and notified the
world of the balloonist's triumph.
I'VE had delightful and untoward
trip" Major Fordney said, *exoept
that we came doYn so fast we had to
throw things overheard as fast as we
could to tighten the ship.
Although 1t was pretty rapid
landing, neither Of us was hurt. We
took our bearings. saw We were In
imarshy ground, surrounded by woods
and that 1t would be best just to put
up for the night. So We got out Of
the gondola, wrapped up In the
balloon and slept for the night.
Leaving Tex to stand watch over
the balloon, struck out for civiliza-
lion at 8:44."
At this point Major Fordney showed
he was still uncertain OF the time by
saying he had reached the farm house
at 9 A. NJ. A bystander corrected him.
and he said: "Oh, No. guess it
wasn't 8 o'clock. It was $780,
Eats Hearty Breakfast
AS he talked. the major was helping
himself to breakfast Of fried ham.
potatoes and black coffee. Mean
while. by telephone, he was relaying
cross-country the details Of the bal
loonists' experiences as they scared
l; miles above the earth Monday.
serve Of the marine officer giving way
to his pardonable glee-Major Ford
ney glanced occasionally at his muddy
shoes and the marks Of water which
at times had almost reached his waist.
According to the altimeter within
the gondola. Major Fordney said the
highest altitude was 1000 feet but
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
GOVERNMENT AGENT
INFORMS PUTNAM NO
REVISION IS NEEDED
Modified County Average for
Payment Of Bonus Is
Above Eight Bushels
MEANS 100000 IN CASH
Total Payment to Be About
$1.15 an Acre; Big Pay
ment to Be Made Soon

Burleigh county's wheat allotment.
acreage reduction figures are "wen
within" government estimates and nd
revision will be necessary. H. O. Put
nam. county agricultural agent. was
Informed Tuesday over the telephone
by Ben Kienholz Of Fargo, federal ag-
ricultural statistician.
Putnam said Burleigh is one OF the
few counties in the state 90 far re-
porting which will not have to revise
is figures to conform with federal
government figures.
Burleigh's modified county average,
upon which most Of the bonus pay
.nents will be based, will be "above
eight bushels to the acre." Putnam
said following the long distance con-
yerSation.
The bonus Of % cents per bushel.
20 cents this fall and eight cents next
spring. will be paid on 81 per cent Of
The average production, or more than
four bushels for each acre on which
wheat has be n raised, the agent
said.
This means that Burleigh's wheat
acres will bring q bonus Of about
&l.l5" on the average or close to
300 900 for the approximately $4,000
acres under contract.
About 80 per cent Of the county's
wheat acres are under contract, Put
nam said. BurleigE having about
ITS. 600 wheat acres.
The modified county average IL
based on acreage and production fo1
the years 1880, 1891 and 1892.
Some farmers. Putnam said, are
using their own actual production
figures rather than the modified
county average on which to base their
bonus payments. but the general aver
age In these cases, he estimated, will
approximate the modified county
average.
The bonus Is paid by the govern
ment out Of the fund accumulated
through the processing tax on wheat
in return for acreage reduction next
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
ARREST SLOPE men
IN FENCE CONTEST
Assault With Deadly Weapon
Charged az Result Of
Long-Standing Feud

Mandan. N. D.. Nov. 21.-(Ro-A
!ong-standing controversy as to the
proper location Of q boundary fence
BETWEEN the ranches Of Archie Nc
t3regor and Claire Allen In Grant
county led to the arrest Of Allen and
his son.in-!aw. Jacob Altenhophen on
o charge Of assault with . deadly
weapon with intent to kill.
The men are held In the county jail
ut Carson where they waived exam
nation and were bound over to the
district court with bail set ct 5000
each. Sullivan, F1eck and Sullivan.
II Maudau, attorneys for the men.
announced they would institute pro-
seedings to have the bail reduced.
Mc0regor and Allen live on ranches
cn the opposite Of the Cedar river
about is miles south Of Raleigh.
On Sunday Mc0regor and hired
Ran, John Urell. went out to make
repairs on the fence and are alleged
10 have started to move 1t. While
trey were at work four shots from .
rifle were fired ct them. one Of the
bullets striking ana killing q horse
belonging to McQregor.
Allen and Altenhophen were in q
house 800 feet back from the river:
Urel and McGregor went to the house
and accused the pair Of the shooting.
then went to Carson and lodged CONF
paints with the states attorney.
Altenhophen was arrested at the
ranch. while Allen was taken into
custody at Mandan where he said he
had gone to consult 4 lawyer regard
Ing his rights In the boundary line
fence controversy.
The men were taken to Carson and
prTaiened.. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
Hold MinOt Woman
On Perjury Charge

Minot, N. D., Nov. 2l.-(R-Kate
Hopkins, Minot, plaintiff in damage
action against the city Of Minot
which jury last week dismissed, was
arrested Tuesday on charge of per-
jNry, instituted by States Attorney
Robert w. Palda. who charges she
gave false testimony while testifying
urder oath In the damage action.
The woman was taken into CUSTODY
shortly before noon by Deputy Sher-
IFS r. l.. Dierdorff and Myrtle VAN
1enocver, under q bench warrant is
Sued by Judge John G. Lowe, who
presided at the trial Of the action in
which the woman testified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
William May Garland
Gets Sullivan Medal

Pittsburgh. Nov. 2l.-tP)-William
May Garland Of Los Angeles, presi-
dent Of the committee which made ar
rangements for the highly successful
Olympic games held there in 1882.
Monday was named as the first recip-
lent Of the James E. Sullivan memoir
ial medal for outstanding service to
sports"
The medal Is q companion to that
awarded annually since 1890 to the
outstanding amateur athlete Of the
year. but the award has been passed
heretofore.
The Sullivan memorial committee
also announced the names Of the 10
athletes it Is submitting to its jury Of
600 sports leaders for selection Of the
1888 athletic leader.
They are Glenn Cunningham. Will
liam r. Bonthron. Ralph Metcalfe,
Keith Brown, Pat Mcdonald, Johnny
Morriss, Clarence De Mar. Glenn
Hardin, Alfred Joachim. and lenore
Knight
All but Miss Knight, champion
swimmer, and Joachim. national gym
nastics champion, are track and field
athletes.