davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10
SENATOR'S ROOKIE
INFIELDER HITTING
AT TERRIFIC CLIP
In Four Full Games Has Made
Nine Hits and Driven in
As Many Runs
BROUGHT VICTORY IN TWO
farmhouse Blanks Bucs With
Three Hits; Senators
Defeat Browns
BROUGHT VICTORY IN TWO
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)


A bit of tough luck for Buddy
Myer, regular Washington second
baseman, has turned out to be rare
good fortune for youthful Bob Boken
and the Senators have profited there
by to the extent of being the only
eastern club in the American League
to get better than an even break in
the current western invasion.
Boken got his big chance last Sat-
urday when Myer was hit on the
head by one of Whitlow Wyatt's
pitches ard was forced out OF action.
Since then the rookie has played
four full games, made nine hits,
driven IN nine runs, and provided the
winning wallop in two games.
Tuesday he walloped a single that
cltmaxed rinth-inning rally against
st. Louis and won again for the Sen
ators, to S.
Pirates Are Banked
Only one other game was played
Tuesday and that saw the disastrous
downfall of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
National League leaders, before the
curving OF Fred Farmhouse and the
slugging Of his Boston mates.
Frankhouse gave the Bucs only three
hits while the Braves pounded Waite
Hoyt, Hal Smith and Leon Chagnon
for Is blows and TO triumph.
Hoyt's defeat was his first OF the
season after two smart victories. The
Pirates also were charged with their
first error in six games when Tony
Piet fumbled Frankhouse's grounder
in the fourth inning.
Wet grounds and cold weather
forced the postponement of all other
major league games. Scores by in
uingS:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Farmhouse Blanks Bucs
Pittsburgh. 600 600 600 3 !
Boston -. 030 OBJ OOx-7 Is O
Hoyt; Smith, Chagnon and Grace;
farmhouse and Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10

The temperature of the earth in.
creases / degree Fahrenheit for each
60 feet of depth, according to esti-
mates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10

The otter is the most expert of all
animal fishermen. Even the fleet
trout and salmon are no match for
his skill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10

The Theobroma cacao, small
evergreen tree native to tropical
America, yields the large nutritive
seeds from which chocolate and cocoa
| are made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10

More than 1890 auto drivers IN
California lost their licenses last year
for plotting their cars while intoxicat-
ed,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10
Jimmy Foxx, leading home run hit
ter last year, also plays golf.

y X X
Babe Herman, one of the leading
sluggers In the National League, is
an ardent golfer. During the winter
Pitcher Pat Malone and Umpire Bill
KLEIN frequently played together in
Florida. KLEIN insists golf does not
affect the arbiter's vision.
Tommy Armour says Sammy Byrd
OF the Yankees is a better golfer than
ball player. Sam Rice of the Sen
ators; Bucky Harris, manager Of the
Tigers, and probably a hundred or
more other major leaguers tee oft.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10

The iguana family OF lizards Of
tropical America are strictly vege-
tarianS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10

Steam can be produced at a depth
Of 1920 feet in the earth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10

Almost $4,000, 100000 worth Of food
is imported by England every year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Including Tuesdays Games)
NATIONAL LEAGT1E

Batting-Hartnett. Cubs, 1874; Fred
erick, Dodgers, $40.
Hits-Hartnett, Cubs, and Taynor,
Pirates, %.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, ana
Hartnett, Cubs, 5.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, 40;
Meme, Pirates, 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10

THE portrait is of WILLIAM
l. H. WOODIN. BERN is the
capital OF Switzerland. The
Thousand Islands are in the ST.
LAWRENCE RIVER at the
head Of LAKE ONTARIO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10
others postponed, weather.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Beat Browns

r H E
st. Louis. 100 040 0OO-5 9 l
Linke, Burke. Russell, Crowder and
6eWel; Wells, Knott, Hebert and Fer
reu.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Schultz. Senator'S. .407:
Chapman, Yankees, .37o.
Hits - West, Browns, and Schultz,
Senators, IS.
Home runs - Getrig, Yankees, 7:
Ruth and LazZeri, Yankees, 5.
Pitching-Hildebrand, Indians, 40:
Brennan, Yankees, 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10
Major Leaders

Others postponed, weather.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
WILLIAM SAUNDERS
|D|ESAT Home HERE
Native Of Leesburg, Va, En-
tered Realty Business in
Capital in 1887.

william H. Saunders, well known in
the real estate business here and one
of the organizers Of the old American
National Bank, died last night at his
home, 140l Fairmont street.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at 8 am. at the s. H. Hines funeral
home Burial will be in Leesburg, Va.
Born in Leesburg. Mr.. Saunders came
here as young man and entered the
real estate business in 1887, succeeding
the business of John Sherman 6s Co.
He was head Of the real estate firm
bearing his name until his retirement
in 1924.
Mr.. Saunders was the first president
of the Washington Real Estate Board
former president of the Southern
Society and member of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association and Wash.
ington Readers Club. Until few years
ago he was q director Of the National
Metropolitan Bank.
For many years he was vestryman
at st. Stephens Episcopal Church anc
was prominently identified with the
Washington Board Of Trade and the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Golda c. N. Saunders; two daughters
Mrs. Frederick r. Chatfield, Boston. and
Mrs. Colley w. Bell, New York. and q
brother, Frederick E. Saunders, Of
Leesburg.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
BALBO PLOTS COURSE
|. FOR RETURN FLIGHT
Italian Airmen Rested Following
Day Of Parading and, Feast
ing in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 22.-While many
. New Yorker nursed q raw larynx to-
day, Gen. Italo Balbo turned to the
work of plotting the course his ~ sea.
planes will follow back to Italy.
A nights rest brought quick recovery
from the fatigue Of parade, two maSS
meetings, luncheon and two dinners
that comprised the big towns ofiicial
welcome to the Roman eagles who new
the Atlantic.
Newspapers hailed 1t Is second only
to the greeting that Col. Charles A.
Lndbergh got when he returned from
his Paris flight. Perhaps 900 people
cheered Balbo as he paraded up Broad
way In blizzard Of ticker tape amid
laundering cheers. Street cleaners
carted ~ truckloads Of paper away
from Broadway. when the din was over,
Sixty th0usand-many Of them Ital-
ian-Americans- greeted Balbo late In
the day In Madison Square Garden
Bowl, where they had awaited him for
hours In the sun. Last night the ltal-
ian community gave Balbo md his o6
comrades Q dinner and heard him ny:
I'VE Italian myers think That Iife =
= poor gift II Ne cannot risk e every
day for the greater glory of our coun-
II the weather 4 good. BalB0 Il ex-
pected to get away Monday. It Il be-
heved he win 60 By way Of Newfound-
land, but he has said that the Azores
roNte Is also . possibility.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
SAFE Of TREASURE
|. SHIP IS SALpAGED
Capt. Bowdoin Reports Re-
coyery From Purser's Of
flee of Merida.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, July 33.-Capt. H. L
Bowdoin's treasure hunting expedition
OF the Virginia coast today reported to
headquarters here that the purser's
once safe Of the long submerged
steamship Merida had been brought to
the decks Of the salvage ship salvor.
This information was received 6y
Bowdoin's associates in . wireless code
message today.
I'VE know nothing Of what the safe
contains," said one representative here.
The purser's ONCE adtoined the
strong room believed BY the expedition
leaders to contain more than $4,000 900
In gold bullion and II tons Of silver
valued 1t approximately $200, ,0Qo.,
+ Capt. B0wdoin, I believe, will con-
tinue operations Is long Is weather
permits, or until the treasure Is sal
vaged," he said
Capt. Bowdoin. master Of the Salvor.
has spent more than two years prepar-
Ing to bring the Merida's treasure from
the bottom Of the Atlantic. The ship
was sunk 20 years ago In . collision
with the steamer Admiral Farragut.
The crown jewels Of THE Inflated
Emperor MAMMALIAN Of Mexico, were
said to be aboard.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
GATTY TO WITNESS
RETURN Of POST
VIII Fly to New York Late
Today to Sec End Of
Record Flight.

Harold oatty, who With wiley Post
established the existing speed record
for rOund-t -the-Wofld travel two years
aSo. win be On hand ct New York to-
nIKht to watch his former 11ying mate
suaash, single-handed. their Joint rec
On the basis Of Associated Press dis
patches concerning Posts progress early
today, oatty estimated the flrSt solo
Night against time around the world
might come to . close ct New York
shout midnight tonight. He. said that
II Posts progress continues during the
be, oatty win leave washington for
New York during the afternoon.
0atty expressed his delight over
Posts remarkable dying during the
past week, admitting that he had been
frankly worried when his famous dying
comrade encountered continuous bad
weather through Siberia and on the
Night to Fairbanks, Alaska.
Il am afraid he Il trying to make too
much progress" 0atty said Q day Or two
ago when Post was dshting storms and
after he had been forced down several
times BY bad weather"
But today. In his quiet way, oatty va
jubilAnt.
" u 8feet u1Gnt ana Post certainty
deserves the record. he said upon being
informed Of Posts takeo1 from Ed
montof1.
He estimated that Post might make .
record few hours less than days, or
about 1S8 hours, as compared with the
Post -Gatty record Of 3 days Is hours
81 minutes. or approximately 20s hours.
0atty, now on duty at Boiling Field
a. an Army Air Corps expert on aerial
navigation. expects to fy to New York
and will be at the finish line well ahead
Of Posts arrival.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
CENSUS OF ENLISTED
NAVAL MEN IS ORDERED
Information Asked for House
Committee Hearings on Next
Appropriation Bill.

Rear Admiral william D. Leahy
United States Navy, chief Of the Bureau
OF Navigation. Navy Department, today
notined all ships and stations to get
ready for hearings on the next naval
appropriation bill by supplying desired
information on the distribution Of en-
listed personnel.
The admiral has ordered that q CEN
sus be taken on all ships and stations
Is Of September 80. This information
win be laid before the House Appropria-
tions Committee to show exactly where
the bluejackets are serving
Where vessels are SO far from the
United States that reports would not
reach Washington by November l,
commanding ofhcers are to report by
radio. Reports from the Asiatic sta
ton must be mailed to the Bt1eau of
Navigation. not later than october 2.
Marines viii not be included In the
reckoning.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
O'CONNEL[ VIGIL
|SKEPT At HOME
Uncles Of kidnap Victim
Silently Await Word
From Captors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 22.-The fam
lily of John O'Connel waited in silence
in their isolated hilltop retreat in the
Helderberg Mountains today for word
from the kidnapers Of the 24-year-old
brewery ofllcial and National Guard
of1cer.
The atmosphere about the home was
tense with . mixed feeling Of hope
fulness and fear. The occupants rarely
leave It.
Since the kidnapping Of young O'Con-
nell, July Z. the OC0nnellsl have re-
mained In strict seclusion. No one is
permitted to see the frantic mother or
the wives Of the captiveis uncles.
Hope receding with each passing day.
the O'Connells tighten their lips aAd
refuse to admit that hope has been
abandoned.
Edward O'ConneIl said no contact
has been made with his nephew's cap
tors. Dan said he does not expect to
hear from them over the week end.
Il don't know Why" he said, but
they have been 30 careful and DELHI
crate 30 far that it appears they are
going to take their time"
Authorities declined to comment on
Eds admission of failure to get in touch
with the abductors. They saw some
hope, however, in his emphatic declara-
ton that no ransom yet had been paid
The kidnapers asked for $250, 900 for
the youths release.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
MRS. JOHN FITZPATRICK
: is PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Native Of Trenton, N. J, Had
Lived in Capital for Past

Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly Fitzpatrick. .
native Of Trenton, N. j., and resident
of Washington Tor the past six years.
died Wednesday at her home. 6508
Brookeville road, Chevy Chase. Until
recently. she was q research worker with
the George Washington Bicentennial
Commission, for which her husband, DR..
John Fitzpatrick. was editor. She sue
cumbed to 10-days' attack Of pneu-
monia.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Fitzpatrick
is survived by sister. Mary Kelly. and
a brother, Arthur Kelly. both of Tren-
ton.
This morning at $50 requiem mass
was said for her at the Church Of the
Blessed sSacrAment, followed by burial
in Congressional Cemetery.
The pall-bearers were Dr.. Leo r.
Stock, Dr.. Charles Paullin, DR.. Edmund
c. Burnett DR.. John Meng. James N.
Fitzpatrick and George T. Howard.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
PROGRESS REPORTED
IN RADIO CONFERENCE
Judge Eugene o. Sykes Declines to
Reveal What Has Been Done
at Mexico Farley.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO, d. r., July 22.-Judge
Eugene o. Sykes. chairman Of the
American delegation attending the
Regional Radio Conference here, last
night expressed satisfaction with pro-
gress made during the two weeks Of the
conference, but refused to say what
progress had been made or even indicate
what the delegates were discussing.
All sessions are secret
Judge Sykes believed the work might
be concluded In another two weekse,
II things 60 well. He said there had
been no hitch In negotiations thus far
and hoped no trouble would arise.
It II not believed either the United
States or Mexico have as yet pre-
sented their formal proposals for al
location Of broadcasting frequencies.
Indications have been received that
Mexico will ask for 20 clear channels
and the United States will be willing to
concede i've channels.s
Whether this discrepancy In ideas
can be regulated viii determine the
success Or failure of the conference
All delegates are most secretive, and
nothing Is known Of the actual pro-
gress Of the parley.
Former Vice Preddent Charles Curtis,
representing Dr.. J. n. Brinkley, still
Is here
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Post Confident of Record !.
Hopes to Reach Floyd Bennett Field in II Hours
From Edmonton; Plane in Fine Condition
for Final Hop.

On the afr on Q special wave length
for ME when was ready to leave Fair
banks and gave . continuous program.
With my radio equipment was able
to keep . curtaiued check on my d.
rection.
High Priced Gasoline.
The Winnie Mae is ready now and
30 am I. It's Just 1880 an, New York
time now, and I'll fly direct. figure
about II hours should land me back
on Floyd Bennett Field.
The mountains and the long water
hops are behind me nowsand the resi-
should be easy. I'll even be able to
rest on the way home. for the robot
pilot Is working perfectly.
Just one thing more. This night haa
been Q little tougher On my pocket
money than that In 1891. didn't spend
q cent of pocket money then, but THU
time I have. I bought some high-priced
some real high-priced- gasoline II
Koenigsberg, Germany.
(Copyright, 1893, hy North American News
paper alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-07-22
DAUGHTER FILES ACTION
TO BREAK MOTHERS WILL
Mrs. Laura Sanner Post Charges
Undue influence Was Ex-
erted on Parent.

Alleging her mother was Of unsound
mind when she executed her will, Mrs.
Laura Sanner Post yesterday filed q
caveat In District Supreme Court at
tacking the validity Of the instrument.
The mother, Mrs. Laura J. Sanner,
died May "a. Her estate. valued at ap-
proximately $4,000, was left to her
niece, Marie -Sanner Montgomery. She
said her daughter was well provided
for"
In attacking the will, Mrs. Post con-
tends her mother was not only Of un-
sound mind, but executed the will under
undue influence exerted by unknown
persons. She was represented by Attor-
neys Levi David, Alan David and Gibbs
L. Baker.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
worldwide reputation for gold produc-
ing camps.

worldwide reputation for gold produc-
ing camps.
The Russians wandered over all the
famous sights, including the big gold
mining companies and especially the
dredges, because In their country the
Soviets are opening up Siberia on big
scale through dredging operations.
Comdr. Levanovsky said to Baron P.
M Friedlander, who speaks Russian and
has been in Russia many years: I'VE
wish to thank everyone in connection
with our reception in Nome and extend
sincere greetings Of friendliness to the
people of Nome. ALASKA. and the citizens
Of the United States"
Mattern Glad u Get Rack.
The Russian plane which anchored
In Nome harbor was taken to the sea-
plane base in safety nearby. The Rus
SLAMS will remain In Nome day or so,
as will Mattern who will then proceed
to Fairbanks with the Alexander Rescue
Expedition from New York.
1--WE are certainly Sad to get back u
Nor1e;1 Mattern said. II never was
more surprised In my life to find some
Of my old friends from New York At
Nome. knew Bill Alexander was at
Nome because We talked from Anadyr
to Nome together, but I didn't know
my old sidekick, Kreddie Fetterman,
was here with the gang. ! didn't know
Tom Abby, but ! sure appreciate the
chance to shake hands with him for
his noble efforts In volunteering to
come look for me When things looked
pretty black.
Il felt pretty sick over In sibgia,
but q soon as got back home on
Avn>.s~nv :, a<,A1 and xS1kaSJ Eanu1t.1, AGAIN
I think / felt like q million dollars. ]
am sorry after all the efforts and
money expended for the rescue expedi-
ton In getting up to Nome that they
were unable to come across Siberia
to me-"
tosesrishs. ,sss. x sE,.s .ss:a 4 k.ssfisaa ssvs-
Evening star., 1933-07-22
THREE MEN INJURED
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Two Soldiers Severely Cut in Motor
Cycle-Truck Crash-Auto
Hits Pole.

Three men were injured in trafic
accidents In the past ~ hours.
Dennis Blakley, as. and Oscar Cope
land, -, soldiers 1T Fort. Myer, Va,
were severely cut yesterday afternoon
when the motor cycle on which they
were riding crashed into q truck at
Fourteenth street southwest At the
Speedway. They were given first aid at
Emergency Hospital and from there re-
moved to Walter Reed.
Hugh MCGEE, 20, Of 1748 Lanier place
was cut about the face and head early
today when an automobile he Is said to
have been driving crashed into q pole
On Conduit road at the District line.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
GIRL GETS SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Margaret sara vinsm, l2oe
Jefferson street, has been awarded the
regional scholarship award covering fun
tuition for the hrst year at Maasa.
chusetts Institute Of Technclogy, It was
announced yesterday BY the Warrington
soctety Of the schools alumnae<
Mn Vlnson was graduated .ffum Me-
KinIey High school Ii February Of this
year. and = the mt member q her
m "a this oscticn - bg'atcordod IL
honr q III - I :. suhslax1hip.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
LEFT FAIRBANKS LAST NIGHT.
Flying Conditions Were Favorable
When Pest Hoped on.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July ~ R).--
Speeded along BY favorable northwest
tailwinds, Wiley Post raced down hill"
toward Edmonton. Alberta, and the
rising sun In the early hours today,
within striking distance Of his goal.
New York. and Z new record for .
world Night.
To the tumuitous cheers Of several
hundred persons and honking Of 800
automobile horns, the globe -girdling
flyer raced the Winnie Mae across the
local field at 5:45 pm. Fairbanks time
(1o:45 pm. Eastern standard time) last
night. The plane lifted easily into
the air, disappearing to the southeast.
Ahead Of Record.
A good omen" for the last two laps
of the daring Oklahoman's night, the
sun was shining brightly q he took
OF. Rain and fog had bafiled him dur
Inc his two DAYS in Alaska and on his
long hon from Khabarovsk, Siberia.
"I'n be seeing you" he shouted, As
he took his place In the cockpit.
Ahead Of him lay some 1850 miles
Of rugged wilderness country, over East
ern Alaska and the long stretches OF
the Canadian Rockies. -.
He planned to race over the wilder
ness in nine hours or le3s, which would
bring him to the Canadian city by
7:l5 an, z. s. T.. His schedule called
for q stop Of only half an hour or so
in Edmonton, before flashing the final
1900 miles to New York. When he
left here he was 10 hours II minutes
ahead Of the time he set with Harold
At edmonton he and Gatty were
grounded by the weather more than
eight hours.
Tan wind 70 Help.
His hackers here hoped he would
reach New York some time tonight, .
full 20 hours or more ahead OF the
POST -0atty record of eight days IS
hours and 81 minutes.
From Edmonton Capt. James Belb
airport manager there, reported . ~
miie.f .f1-hour northwest tall wind ut
an altitude Of 1000 feet Or more, much
Of the way would speed Post on.
D0ring his nearly seven hours here
yesterday, after Arriving from Fiat.
Alaska, ht Io;42 an, Posts every wish
was speedily attended to.
II want bath. shave, . big feed
and some civilian clothes" he said. In
3 tubilant mood compared With his
exhaustion and discouraged attitude at
Fiat, where his plane had uosed over
Thursday and BEEN damaged.
Rain during the day delayed his take
on, but he Was able to get soGne more
much-needed rest. He had slept between
five ,and DIX hours at Fiat and, he eaid,
h WAs feeling fne."
2 The early Stages a. pootS Ddmon-
tcn hop took him up The Tnnana A1ver,
lacsuas IL xukon and dom = - hood-
Evening star., 1933-07-22
NOTED MASON DIES
John 7. Mcdonald Of Montreal
Succumbs After Hrisf Hines,

MONTREAL, July a GH-John T.
Mcdonald. 50, widely known IN Masonic
circles, died last night after abort
illness. A native Of Cleveland, Ohio,
he came to Montreal - . boy and spent
most Of his life in the employ Of the
Northern Electric Co.
He WAS . past deputy grand master
and . past master Of Argyle Lodge,
past potentate Of the Shriners and past
preceptor OF the Richard Coeur de Leon
preceptory Of the Knights Templar.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
FARM WOMEN MEET
Agree They Have Weathered De
preston Better Than Men.

CHICAGO. July ~ R.-Women Of
10 Central West States attending the
Master Home Makers convention yes
terday, agreed that farm women have
weathered the agrarian depression bet
ter than have men.
They also voiced . confidence in the
future of farming and expressed the
belief that most farm mothers wanted
at least some Of their children to stay
on the farm.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
PRINCE GIVES GIFTS

corts During Visit.
Policemen C.. l. Smith and II. l..
Woods, both Of the Tfafic Bureau, to-
day were the proud possessors Of golf
charm rings" presented to them By
Prince Ras Destra Demtu Of Abyssinia,
whom they escorted around town on
his visit.
The son-in-law o1the Abyssinian EN-
peror presented the rings to the officers
in This suite at the Maynower yester-
day, as he was preparing to leave for
New York. The rings are in the form
Of 4 nail, made Of Abyssinian gold and
bent to fit the finger.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
POLICE SEEK SLAYER
Girl Tells Police She Saw Nan
Leave Scene Of Fatal Shooting.

Police today were seeking q stout
colored man wanted In the fatal shoot
ing last night Of James Doxier. 10. coll
ored, Of the 900 block Of Four-and-a-
Halt street southwest.
Dosier, police say. was shot In the
chest while IN m areAway tn the 800
block OF II strest southwest. Police
arriving On the scene rushed the youth
TO Providence Hospital. where he Wa
pronounced dead.
A coloked giri y aid to haEe told the
ofncers she nav the man who did the
shooting run from the scene.