davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

fairly took the breath of up
wards of 10000 spectators who
declared they hadn't seen such
a fast-moving Navy team in
years and years and years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

that for an afternoon of football fesvty, but it doesn
to mind; else it is obliterated from memory by
that greatest of all obliterators, Father Time.
Leastways I've travelled lots farther and seen far worse
football games than those Cardinals and Detroers waged
and wasn't home for hot supper at $3.50 either.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
MERIDIANS SCORE

The Meridians defeated the
Mercury Unlimiteds on the Con
zaga Field. - to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Washington Club Golfers
Defeat Service Team

The Washington Golf and Country Club team defeated the
Army Navy Country Club golfers IL to in their matches
the Washington yesterday. Both teams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Sports Card

FOOTBALL
At Walker Stadium. Armstrong
VS.. Cardozo High, at 3 p. m.
At Garrett Park. Md, st. Johns
VS.. Georgetown Props, 3 p. m. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

Golf Caravan Heads for Pinehurst Play
READY? SET? SNAP!

GEORGETOWN PREP
doesn't possess the heavi-
est or the most powerful
team in the world this
season, but what it lacks
in size and ability it
makes up in determine
ton and earnestness.
Here is pictured one of
the most determined lads
on the roster, Howard
Leslie, center,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
MARYLAND ElevenNears
League Crown
Bv SID KATZNELL

dutch" Boyer brawny general manager of the Maryland
A. G. football team, is wearing smile mile long today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
KICKS
TWO AGAINST
TROJA Ms
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Return of the field goal as .
scoring weapon and use of the
forward pass as the backbone OF
an attack are today morselS for
discussion by those who closely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
British United Deadlock
Series With Sailors

Trimming the soccerists of H. M Danae yesterday to
the British Unteds with their opponents in their
two-game series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns Of
the WANT AID SECTION Of this neWS-
paper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Tulsa, Carnegie Tech Next
Foes to Appear Here

Now the Tulsa Typhoon and the Carnegie Tech
Skiboes to entertain local followers of football.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Football Results

o; Niagara, 0.
LOyOla H1Os Angeles), o; San Francisco, o.
NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Phila. Eagles. 3; Chicago Bears, 8.
Portsmouth, .: Green Bay. o.
New York Giants, 4; Boston. 0.
Cincinnati, IL; Chicago Cards, Q.
weRt0Pm 6ertiOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Lots of Mr.. LMtz
As Well As Mr.. Mott
C.. u. Never Quits
; Maryland LuckLess
Can't Get UntrGcked
G.. W. Pulls at Gate

still him now, nearly 4S hours after it is all
over!
Big Douglas Mott the Detroit halfback who ism half
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
$4,000 is ASKED
AS FACTOR RANSOM
Son Receives Telephone Call
From Group Which kidnapped
Wealthy Promoter

Chicago, July 3.-(R-The sum Of
SIS 900 apparently has been fixed as
the price for the release Of John Fac
tor, international speculator and one
time Chicago barber, who is being
neld by kidnapers.
This was revealed by Jerome Fac
tor, his 19-year-old son, who said he
had received q telephone call which
presumably came from his fathers
abductors, demanding the payment Of
the money in small bills.
Young Factor said he believed the
call, which came last night, was not
a hoax. It was indicated that ar
rangements to raise the money had
been made but that only $25, 900 would
be offered for release Of the million
aire.
Young Factor. who was a kidnap
victim himself last spring, but who
vas released unframed, said he at
tempted to find out the identify of
the person who telephoned him, but
the caller-a man-hung up the re-
ceiver.
Factor was abducted by a gang Of
armed men as he left an outlying
roadhouse early Saturday.
Specializing as to the identity of
his kidnapers, Police Lieuten n t
Frank Freemuth said he wouldn't be
surprised II some of the Sankey gang,
working out Of Minneapolis or st.
Paul, have Factor secluded in Min
nesota or Wisconsin" He referred
to Verne Sankey, who is being sought
in connection with the kidnapping of
Charles Boettcher II of Denver and
william Hamm, Jr, OF st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
Roosevelt Cabinet
Gathers on Cruiser

Annapolis, Nd, July 3.-R-
Americas sailor president called his
cabinet aboard ship In the navy's
home here Monday to put in full mo-
tton the domestic and international
recovery program.
The cabinet session aboard the
new 10.000-ton cruiser Indianapolis
just offshore from the naval acad-
envy topped off two weeks vaca-
ton on the seas by the sun-tanned
executive.
The month Of July-the beginning
Of the governments fiscal year-was
fixed by Roosevelt for the real OPEN
ing Of the back to work" movement.
He Is anxious to get going Monday
and still spend another night on the
waters before the Fourth Of July holi-
day.
The cabinet session-described in
Washington as not mandatory-was
regarded as unique and significant.
From the cruiser on her way here
came only the statement that the
meeting had nothing to do with the
struggling London economic confer
ence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
Bean BALI Is Fatal
To Young Ball Player

Omaha, Neb., July 1.-(PeWhile
the pitcher who "beaned" him sat
grief-stricken at his bedside, Jess
Jake" Batterton, 10, second baseman
on the Springfield Western League
baseball club. died Monday at q local
hospital. He had suffered frac-
tured skull and a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Batterton, whose home was in Los
Angeles, was hit by pitched ball In
the second inning Of the second game
here Sunday afternoon betw n
Springfield and Omaha. After rest
Ing q moment he arose, walked to the
clubhouse and protested that he was
"all right" but the Omaha team ply
sician ordered him to hospital.
His teammates left Omaha Sunday
night unaware that his condition had
become critical.
Floyd "Swede" Carlson, young
right-hander, was the Omaha pitch
er who threw the ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
WHEAT SCORES new
PEAK AT CHICAGO
IN BRISK TRADING
Stocks Follow Suit as Traders
Rush to Buy; Bulls
Press Advantage
INITIATION TO CONTINUE
Presidents Declaration and
Crop Damage Credited
With Causing Bulge
INITIATION TO CONTINUE

Stocks, grains and all commodities
made sharp new advances as forces
operating to bring higher prices again
made themselves felt on all American
markets, according to Associated
Press reports.
On the Chicago market, grains
touched new highs for the recovery.
Minneapolis also recorded the highest
prices in the last three years.
Stocks showed renewed power and
followed the lead Of the grain market
to new high ground for the recovery.
The dollar touched new lows in terms
Of foreign currencies.
Chief forces motivating the upward
swing were the marked deterioration
CT the American grain crop and the
declaration Of President Roosevelt
against calling halt to the initiation
process.
At Chicago, opening wheat prices
were as much as az cents a bushel
higher than Saturday and the market
later advanced about q cent more
Closing prices were generally cent
or more higher than the opening.
Unofficial crop estimates which
we're released during the day indicat-
ed the smallest wheat crop in the
United States, both spring and win
ter wheat, in 81 years.
The average Of the leading experts
was 323,000000 bushels. This COM
pared with the official government
estimate of 341 100000 bushels IN
June.
Dollar wheat was surpassed by the
September, December and May deliv-
cries with July only ~ cents a
bushel under at the days peak. The
May delivery surged up to $1.O8A at
its highest level, but receded to $1.08
at the close. July closed at 90, Sept.
at $l.007s and December at $lO3A.
All other grains also were higher.
Oats were affected by estimates in
dicating one of the smallest crops IN
nearly half a century and pushed we'll
past half dollar bushel with May
closing at IS cents.
Corn crossed 70 cents with May at
70I. Rye advanced to S6A on De-
cember delivery and closed at 857s.
Barley was over 60 cents with De-
eember at 63A at the close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
British Engineers
Freed by Russians

Moscow. July 3.-(P)-Two British
electricians have been freed from pri-
son sentences imposed here following
conviction of sabotage and espionage,
and embargoes which the punishment
called forth have been ended by
Great Britain and Soviet Russia.
l.. G. Thornton and William l..
Macdonald, in Jail almost continue
ously since their arrest in March
with four other British engineers,
we're en- route to London Monday,
their sentences having been commute
ed to Punishment for five years.
OF the six Britons tried in a Mos
cow court, three were expelled from
Russia at the conclusion of the trial
and one was acquitted.
simultaneously, Great Britain lift
ed the embargo invoked on Russian
goods after the hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
Plentiful Showers
Help Canadian Crop

Winnipeg, July 3-(P)-With wealth
er fine and warm throughout west
ern Canada during the weekend, no
serious damage to crops was report
cd. Rain during the week has in
sured sufficient supply of moisture
FOR most districts.
Thunder showers in some parts of
Alberta and Manitoba kept tennpera-
lures down and added to suhsoil mois-
ture reserves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
Girl Fatally Burned
In Gasoline Explosion

Park Rapids, Mimi, July 3.-(R-
Dolores johnson, eight, died Sunday
night from burns sustained In gaso-
line stove explosion Sunday noon.
Flaming gas was splashed over
members Of the family in the room.
Cornelia, II, was burned on the legs.
The father. M. G. johnson, had his
face badly burned in rescuing his girls
from the flames.
Mrs. Johnson. who was drenched
from head to foot by the blazing gas
saved her life by jumping into the
river but was In serious condition
Monday The house was damaged
sl1htlY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
EXPECT new MARK
in AERIAL CONTESTS
Fastest Pilots in Nation to At
tack Record For Straight
away Speed

Los Angeles, July 3.-(P)-Fighting
for $1,000 In cash prizes, racing pi-
lots at the national air races here
took to the skies Monday in what
probably will prove to be the swift
est display Of flying in the history OF
the aerial classic.
Chef among the events on the days
program will be the contest over a
three-k ilometer straightaway course,
aimed at establishing a new world
speed record for land planes. Major
James H. Doolittle set the present
record of 294 miles per hour at the
races IN Cleveland last year.
Sideline observers were confident
at least one plane, the high-powered
ship of Col. Roscoe Turner, winner
Of this years transcontinental speed
dash from New York in which he
set a new record of II hours, 80 min
utes, would crack 300 miles an hour,
long the objective of airplane engi-
neers.
"She should do $40 miles an hour"
Turner said.
Competing against Turner will be
his old rival, Jimmie Wedell. New
Orleans ace and builder of Turner's
ship.
At nightfall Sunday, Turner still
was the big money winner of the
races, having pulled down $5,050 in
the cross-country event. Wedell had
swelled his bank account by $3,375,
taking $2,250 in the New York-Los
Angeles dash and SLIPS in the closed
course event Sunday for high-pow-
cred planes in which he also made
the fastest speed yet clicked on the
course, averaging POT miles per hour,
and turning up 270 miles per hour
on one of the 10 laps in the 50-mile,
event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
MRS. JENNIE ULSRUD
GIVEN APPOINTMENT
ON Big n. D. BOARD
Will Succeed Miss Laura San.
derson on important Ad.
ministration Body

Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, Bismarck, an
employe of the state auditors office
and formerly an employe of the state
tax commissioner and state treasurer,
Monday was appointed to a six-year
term on the state board of admins
tration, succeeding Miss Laura San
derson, La Moure, whose term expir-
ed July I.
The appointment was made by Gov
ernor William LANCER.
Miss Sanderson was appointed to
the board two years ago by former
Governor George F. Shafer.
Mrs. Ulsrud came here 81 years
ago from Towner. where her husband
was states attorney of McHenry
county. Mr.. Ulsrud died in 1921.
She Is the mother Of three children,
Lois, and John Ulsrud, and Mrs. Bud
Carman, all Of Bismarck. Mrs. Ulsrud
was born in Milwaukee, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
THREE KNOWN DEAD
FOLLOWING STORMS
IN. MIDWEST AREA
~ Are Dead in Cuban Disturb.
ancs; Damage Mounts
to Many Millions

Widespread storms brought 1e
deaths and heavy damage to widely
scattered sections Of the American
continent over the weekend, &C
cording to Associated Press dis
patches.
Southern Minnesota was stricken
by wind, rain and hail with q total
Of three dead.
Northern Illinois suffered damage
estimated in the millions in another
disturbance but reported no loss Of
life.
Cuba reported 13 dead from a trop-
lcal disturbance and loss estimated
at 100000.
A Minnesota boy was killed while
returning from q motor trip into
northern Iowa, bringing the number
OF dead In that area to three for the
two days. Another farm youth is In
q critical condition and is not ex-
pected to live.
The dead are:
Kenneth Barclay, Is, of Chatfield,
killed when car went into an ls-
foot ditch at Cresco, Iowa, early
Monday.
Miss Violet Grab, 81, Of Alma, Wis,
drowned when a boat tipped over in
the Mississippi river.
Wilbur Sample, 80, Spring Valley,
electrocuted when repairing damage
caused by the Friday storm.
Saturday nights storm swept about
3h miles wide and about 80 miles
long IN the northern parts Of Mower,
Fillmore and Houston counties.
Crops in the sections hit were re-
ported to be total loss from the
hall and wind. Barns and other
small buildings were blown down and
many windows were broken by the
terrific hail.
Fox River Country Hit
A trail Of torn and twisted homes
and debris marked the path Of a vio-
lent windStorm that swept over a 30
mile course from Elgin, ILL.,, to Chi
cago. Estimates Of the damage ran
as high as $4,000, 900.
Along the Fox river valley, between
Elgin and st. Charles, about 40 cot
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
II PERSONS KILLED.
OVER WEEKEND IN
NORTHWEST M|SHAPS|
Storms, Motor Accidents and
Drowning Are Chief Causes
Of Fatalities

st. Paul, July 3.-(AP)-Violen
deaths claimed II persons in tht
northwest over the weekend.
The dead are:
Mrs. Ann Hubbard, so, Minneap-
oils, automobile turned over at Mel
son. MINI.
Wilbur Sample, Spring Valley
Mimi, killed by electricity while re-
pairing transmission line.
Albert Lokken, 8, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Lokken, drowned in the
Chippewa river near Eau Claire.
George Hltzman, Of Chicago, killed
near Fall Creek, Wis, when a tire
blew out on his car.
Kenneth Barclay, Is, OF Chatfield,
Mimi, killed when car plunged into
an 18-foot ditch near Cresco, Ia.
Thersille Ring, Minneapolis, 10.
fatally hurt as car struck tree.
Mrs. A. c. Ostrander, 80, of Duluth,
fatally injured In traffic accident.
Dolores johnson, 8, burned fatally
in gasoline stove explosion neSr
Park Rapids, MINI.
Je1OIHe, lf-yeaT"OlQ son or Mrs.
Severt Gudvange, killed by a switch
engine at Albert Lea, MINI.
John HleboWski, 10, Claremont,
Mimi, killed by accidental discharge
Of shotgun. ''e..-.
George Stancher, A, st. Paul,
drowned In Lake Johanna, near St..
Paul.
John Fakler, %, Winona, Mimi,
fatally injured in car crash near Pc
Waukee, Wis. .....',e.
Emil Drefah1, As, st. Paul, killed
by train.
Marvin Walworth, 16. Hackensack,
Mimi, drowned while trying to re-
trieve an oar which had fallen from
boat. .-#..-s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
Federal Treasury Is
Charity's War Chest

Washington, July 3.-(R-Two-
thirds Of all emergency relief funds
spent In 20 large cities during May
came from the United States treasury.
This was disclosed Monday in q
tabulation Of relief expenditures COM
piled from kilograms sent by relief
officials to Harry L. Hopkins. federal
emergency relief administrator. It
showed that Of all recorded expendi-
lures 67.6 per cent were from federal
funds; 6 per cent from state treasur-
les; 1874 from city and county appro-
priations and per cent from private
charitable organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03

Los Angeles, July 3.-(AP)-Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks,
Doug and Mary to their world Of film
followers, are contemplating separa-
ton and possibly a divorce.
Pickfair, where Hollywood's veal
thiest and most famous couple have
lived and entertained royalty, is for
sale.
This announcement from "Ameri-
cas- sweetheart" herself left Holly
wood stunned Monday, although ru-
mors Of a separation had been cur
rent and had been denied for more
than two years.
These reports said Fairbanks had
urged his wife to sell their palatial
home. He wanted to cultivate the
friendship Of nobility In Europe, they
said, while she preferred to remain
with her friends In motion pictures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
GAMIM0NS PLANS TO
CONTEST SENTENCE
IMPOSED BY JUDGE
Seventeen Term in Peniten.
tiary Prescribed For Con-
victed Embezzler

John Gammons, former secretary
Of the state industrial and securitie.
commissions, was sentenced to sew.
en- years in the state penitentiary
after his embezzlement conviction
Saturday.
Judge Fred Jansonius imposed SEN
tence in district court, where a jury
returned verdict after celebrating
II hours.
Gammons was convicted on a
charge of embezzling $500 in state
funds. He claimed the money was
used to compensate his wife for spe-
cial bookkeeping under authorization
Of the industrial commission. The
prosecution denied such authorization
nad been given.
Gammons filed notice of appeal to
the state supreme court.
Gammons was given his freedom
on 5000 bond. the same amount on
which he had been free since the
charges were filed against him. w.
s Graham. former motor vehicle
registrar, and William Harris, Bis
marck business man, signed q new
bond following sentence.
Three other charges are pending
against Gammons.
Before Judge Jansonius imposed
sentence, he asked Gronna whether
he expected to prosecute the other
cases, Gronna replied this depended
on the sentence imposed in the pre-
sent case.
Others Not Dismissed
After sentence was imposed Gron-
ma said the course to be taken by
the state on other charges will be
determined later, but that the state
at this time would not ask for dis
missal.
Three statutes dealing with the
penalty for embezzlement were cited
by counsel for the defense and pro-
secution before Judge Jansonius SEN
fenced Gammons. Gronna referred to
the statute providing a term of one
to 81 years and recommended that
10-year sentence be. imposed. John
F. Sullivan, defense attorney, pointed
20 the statute fixing the penalty at
one to five years, and recommended
sentence be given under that statute.
He referred to Gronna's recommends
ton as an Outrageous suggestion"
A third statute provides for q term
Of one to 10 years.
Sullivan told the court he believed
the information on which Gammons
was convicted came under the statute
providing for term of one to five
years. and entered formal excep-
ton to the seven year sentence. de-
claring 1t was without the law, and
based on audit Of Gammons' account
which the court referred to in SEN
fencing the defendant.
He objected the defense had no op-
portunity to refute this audit, which
was not placed In evidence.
Wide Endorsement Indicated
In imposing sentence, Judge jan
sonius said that while the information
In the case charges embezzlement Of
$500, evidence Enthusiastically shows
that II you embezzled $500 you also
embezzled many thousand more" He
to the audit OF the industrial
and statements showing
deposits up to $4,000 in one OF Gam
mons accounts, and $4,000 In an
other account.
This is q serious matter" Judge
Jansonius said. In some countries
it is classified as treason and next
to murder and treason, know Of no
CONTINUED on paee tvo:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
Five Lose Lives in
Election Argument

Prestonsburg, KY, July 3.-(R
-kentucky's worst shooting since
the Lexington riot Of 1920 Sat-
urday claimed five lives in Floyd
county, left another man critic
ally wounded and two others less
seriously shot.
Mountain guns blazed across a
table in voting booth at the
head of Prater creek to climax
dispute over whether it was
time to halt the voting in a school
trustee election or if two more
minutes remained for balloting.
One man was arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
Plans to Inspect
Public Work Jobs

Washington, July 3.-(F-Secretary
1ckes is determined the public shall
get dollars worth Of value for every
dollar spent out Of the $500 900 900
public works funds.
To do that, he said In q speech last
night, the works undertaken will be
carefully inspected during their pro-
gress."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
East Shivers After
Recent Warm Spell

Kane, Pa, July 3.-R)-A light
snow fell here Monday, a strik.
Ing wintry contrast to the sig
cling heat Of last week.
The snow furry accompanied
a drastic temperature drop to 10
degrees. The mercury had been
lowering in the COS all last week.
The furry was hailed as the
first July snowfall within the
memory of Kane's Oldest resi-
dents.
New York, July 3.-(ReThis
was the coolest July on record
in New York city.
The record was established at
8 .. m, the official thermometer
registering IS degrees.
The normal average for July
Is y degrees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
M'Lean Democrats to
Have Big Convention
Tribune Special service)

V1TIDQue SpeCI2I SeFVIceJ
Garrison, N. D., July 3.-Plans for
q big convention of Mclean county
Democrats next September were
made here at meeting Of 10 Demo-
Gratis, affiliated with the North Da-
kota Democratic Service League.
A thousand persons are expected to
attend the fall meeting, to be held at
Garrison.
The special meeting last week was
called by Chairman E. B. Wilson. An
entertainment committee was ap-
pointAda
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
RESUME NOME FLIGHT

Winnipeg, July 3-(R)-On a flight
to Nome, Alaska, from where they
will take up the search for Jimmy
Mattern, missing American round-the
world filler, an aerial expedition under
command Of William Alexander, left
here early Monday en- route to Ed
monitor, Alta
En- route, stop will be made at
Regina. Sakk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
Instruct More Legion
Delegates for Martin

Two more, American Legion posta
have instrudted their delegates to
vote for Charles F. Martin Of Bis.
marck for adjutant, according to
Martin for Adjutant headquarters
here.
They are the posts at Mott and Ma.
poleon.
The annual convention Of tho
American Legion will Be held at VII.
Eston next week