davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
FORMER COLUMBUS
CHIEFTAIN HAS Been
0NC|NC|NNAnbOARD
Reds Executive Quits Monday
But Will Become Red
Hot Fam
HAD FOUR DISMAL SEASONS
Future Status OF DOME Bush
Uncertain in View Of
New Plans

Cincinnati, Nov. 7.-P)-Larry Nc
Phail, who resigned as president Of
the Columbus Red Birds before they
became American Association cham
pions this year, is in lire for the task
Of bringing the Cincinnati Reds out
Of the National League cellar and out
of the financial doldrums.
Sidney Well. who says he'll still be
'red hot FAM" Monday stepped out
Ut the presidency Of the club whose
control he gained In 1929 at reputed
price Of $3.50, 900, only to see it finish
in seventh place once and at the bot
tom of the standings three times.
McPhail bought an interest in the
Reds, was elected a director along
with David c. Jones, vice president Of
q Cincinnati manufacturing concern,
and was understood to be the prospec-
tive president. Wells controlling in.
terest was taken over by the Central
Trust company.
AS McPhail is said to prefer q play
Jig manager, the future status of his
friend DOME Bush, manager Of the
Reds, is uncertain. Jim Bottomley's
name has been mentioned by experts
DIS a possible pilot for the Reds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Pug Lund of Minnesota Is Praised by Pittsburgh Pam
Satchel Paige, Bismarck 5 Pitcher
Last Season, Conquers New Fields

Satchel Paige, elongated Negro
right.hander who hurled for Bis
malck last summer, is conquering
new fields.
Paige recently struck out IL OPP
ponents In q California game to
win 4.3 verdict over Hollis
Thurston, former Brooklyn Dod-
ger hurler, In IL innings.
The lanky Negro dotes on
tough assignments, providing he
has good support behind him.
Satchel failed to lose a game for
Bismarck last summer.
In his greatest performance
here he almost single handed
won . game from Jamestown
which he described as the
toughest game I ever played In"
Besides holding Jamestown's
sluggerS to q minimum of hits
and striking out many, Satchel
drove in three wins with timely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Bierman Says Team
Didn't Deserve Tie

Minneapolis. Nov. 7-(F-Coach
Bernie Bierman did some hard
verbal tackling Monday as he told
what he thought Of his Gopher
gridders' work in the Northwest
ern game Saturday. It ended in
scoreless tie. Here's what he
said:
THE boys entered the game
over-confident undoubtedly and
pretty well folded up as soon as
they saw the going was tough. We
didn't deserve a tie and should
have been licked in spite Of a six
yard average on ground gaining,
the highest we've ever had.
Everything went wrong. the quar-
terbacking was terrible and we
completely lost our poise. North
western deserved to win the ball
game. From now on practice is
going to be pretty dog-gone
tough"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Around the Big Ten
(By THE Ass0ciated Press

Coach Harry Kipke Of Michigan
says Jack Beynon of Illinois Is bet
ter passer than Barry Wood, former
Harvard star !. Disguised with Min
nesotas fumbling in the Northwestern
game, Bernie Bierman says practice
is going to be pretty dog -gone tough"
in the Gopher camp from now on
=. Carl Savage, star Michigan guard,
is out with q fractured foot Chi
cago may have three scrimmages this
week for Indiana All Illinois reg
ulars came out of the Michigan game
unintured 4. Errors and how to avoid
them is the lesson Of the week at
Northwestern !. Ohio State has lost
one player and regained another !. !.
Tom Keepfe, halfback, advised Coach
Sam Willaman he had to quit to keep
up his school work and added that
his wife was i'll Max Padlow,
Guard. who quit between halves Of the
Indiana game because he thought he
wasn't treated fairly, changed his
mind Monday and came back for
d1ill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Setback Seeking
5th Straight Win
New Yorker Faces Southern
Champion in Pocket Bill.
lizard Tournament

Minneapolis, Nov. 7.-tR)-Charles
Seaback, Astoria, N. Y, Tuesday was
to meet Charles Summerell, southern
sectional billiard champion of Little
Rock, Ark, in drive for his fifth
consecutive victory in the national
pocket billiard championship tourna-
ment.
The two nearest rivals Of Seaback.
George. Kelly, Philadelphia, and Ed
die Sauers, Oakland, Calf, both VIM
1ers Monday. were to play again
tuesday. Kelly was to engage Mar
eel Camp, Detroit. and Sauers OPP
posed Harry Wood. Duluth, who won
his second game Monday.
Monday Kelly beat Walter Frank
lin. Kansas City. 125 to 81 in % in
nings: Sauers won from Summerell
125 to lit in Is innings; Wood defeat
ed Arthur Church, New York. l25 to
81. and Camp downed Arthur Schlies-
man, Minneapolis, 125 to liz in IA
innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

hits, the last being a double In
the 18th frame which ended
hostilities.
The game in which Satchel
bested Thurston in California Is
described as follows in 1.-THE
Sporting News" baseball's of
fetal" publication:
Hollis Thurst0n, who recently
was transferred from the Brook
lyn Dodgers to the st. Paul
American Association club, lost q
pitchers battle while on the
mound for the White Kings at
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. %, against
the Royal Giants. The latter
won 4 to 3 in II innings. Satchel
Paige, Thurston's opponent on
the mound, struck out 10 White
Kings, including such players as
Yves Kingdom, Jazella, Armada. J.
Jacobs, Vusict, Strange, Ograin
and Jimmy Cronin."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Beulah Eleven Wins
Over Washburn Team

Washburn. N. D., Nov. 7.-(P-
Playing its first game east Of the
Missouri river, the Beulah high school
football team scored 6-to-0 victory
over Washburn.
Beulah scored In the third quar-
ter after recovering a Washburn
tumble on the 50-yard line. March,
ing down the field on five plays,
Chilson sprinted over the goal line.
In the fourth quarter Washburn car
ried the ball over the Beulah goal
line from the five-yard stripe, but
was offside.
Beulah will close the season against
Hazen Armistice Day in q game
which will determine the Mercer
county championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Wheeling, Va. = Alabama Kid,
Dover, O., 100. knocked out Joe
Christians, Columbus, O., 1853, CO:
Mike Mitchell, 172, Bellaire. O.,
knocked out Johnny Washer,
Wheeling. 168. ca: Marty Becker,
l42. Wheeling. knocked out Kid
Carter. l42, Dover, O.. a.: Steve
OMalley. Bellaire, 129. drew with
Jimmy Reilly, Fairmont, 126, (6).
Chicago - Davey Day, 1914,
knocked out Billy Gladstone, Chi
cago, 1877, az.
Peoria, Ill.-Allen Whitlow, 1856,
Rushvile, ILL.,, outpointed Edgar
Terry, 1875. st. Louis, (8); Ray
Beetner, 100. Burlington, H., out
pointed Steve Marie, l60, st.
Louis, co..
New Orleans - Eddie Flynn,
1885,: outpointed Bucky Lawless,
156. Auburn. N. Y, (1O).
Holyoke, Mass.-Don (Red) Bar
~, 1891, Washington, D. G., out.
pointed Joe Sekyra, $50. Dayton,
O., (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
4A1PS1ERS END Run
BY ART KRENZ


NEA 0CIVsCc SpOrVS WE1Vcf
Coach Howard Harpster, in his first
year as mentor Of Carnegie Techs
surprise team, has uncorked some fool
ers designed for his light and speedy
backfield.
One of these plays is an end run
used against q 6-2-2-l defense. This
play, as diagramed herewith, is ex-
ecuted as follows:
With q balanced line, the backfield
shifts to the right. The quarterback,
who is in motion at the time the ball
Is snapped, cuts out to the right OPP
posite the opposing end and then cuts
in to take the wingman out Of the
play.
The ball, meanwhile, is snapped to
a halfback who, with the fullback IS
interference to take out the man back
ing up the strong side Of the line,
cuts out off right end, and then shifts
to his left.
The right guard cuts out of the line
to cut down the opposing halfback,
the right half aids the right end In
blocking out the opposing left tackle.
the center takes care of the man back
ing up the weak side, and the left end
and tackle go through to mop up on
the secondary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Crosby Eleven Ekes
Out Victory Over Ray

Crosby, N. D.. Nov. 7.-R-In a
ragged, rough football game here, the
Crosby Maroons defeated a heavy Ray
eleven Is to 6.
Crosby pushed over two touchdowns
early to lead Is to 0 at the half, Arm
old scoring from the 35-yard line on
an off-tackle play. Thoreson plunged
from the eight-yard line for the Sec
ond counter.
Rays passing game accounted for
one touchdown in the second half and
nearly put them In the lead. Ray
pounded at the goal line most Of the
last quarter, once being held for
downs on the Crosby vineyard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
KRAUSE TO LEAD IRISH

South Bend, Ind. Nov. 7.-(P-Big
Ed Krause, regarded as q certain
unanimous choice for the captaincy
OF Notre Danes 1888 football team
until It was decided to appoint diff
ferent captains for each game, will
lead the downcast Ramblers against
Purdue Saturday. Coach Anderson
has been delaying KrauseS os,e.day's
captaincy all season purposely to In
spire the Ramblers for last ditch
battle against the indicated Boiler.
makers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Sarb0e Of Wash. State
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
NEA Service Sports Writer

Two backs stand out in the Pacific
northwest for All-America honors ).
One is Norman Franklin, Oregon State
back who performed SO nobly in the
game with the Trojans and
the other is Phil Sarboe. whom Babe
Hollii1gbery has developed at WASH
ington State Phil's q triples
threat quarterback who. according to
Jim Dixon, Oregon State scout, is
one OF the best backs on the coast :.
He carries the ball on most Of the
Cougars running plays, does the
kicking, and is on the tossing end Of
nearly all Washington State passes
which generally are completed
to Ted Christoffersen, the sophomore
sensation from Hawaii Sarboe
Is light. weighing only l60 But
he makes up for his lack Of weight
with an excess Of gray matter under
the headgear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Nodaks Work Out at Kansas City on
Way South for Texas Christian Go
Have Supervised Study Period
Daily; Will Play LoyoIa
on Trip

Kansas City, Nov. 7.-ReThe UNI
yersity of North Dakota football squad
Monday engaged in the first Of q Sc
ries of local workouts which will end
Thursday. when they depart for the
South for games on successive week.
ends with Texas Christian at Fort
Worth and Loyola at New Orleans.
Coaches G. A. West and Buck Star
heck serve also as tutors to the trav-
cling Nodaks.! who brought their books
along to keep up with their studies.
After breakfast each morning the q
|gridders have three-hour study Pc
|r:od.
They will remain in the South for
both games, which close their season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Pro Grid Standings
(Dy The Associated Press)


Chicago, Nov. 7.-F>-Michigan's
Wolverines are yelping loudly at the
door leading into the Big Ten football
throne room, but five other teams
still have an outside chance Of sneak
ing out Of the back way with the prize.
Such teams as Purdue, Minnesota,
Iowa, Ohio State, and Illinois still
can hope for all or a share Of the title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

NOTICE. School and coun.
ty warrants will be taken al
par in trade for any merchan.
disc In our store. Alex Rosen
E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

North Australia has leased 100000
square miles Of its territory to two
private companies, which will endeav-
or to attract settlers: the leased terri
tory Is larger than the combined
areas Of France, Germany, Belgium
and Czechosolovakia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
TIGERS ARE sOPHOMOREs

TIVsEHS AHE SOFHOMUhES
Providence, r. 1.-The best as
surance that Princeton will finish
its season unbeaten. as Tuss Nc
Aughry, Brown coach, sees 1t, lies
in the fact that the Tiger eleven
is made up mostly Of sophomores.
"a sophomore team" he explains,
rarely gets over-confident. There
are SO many men of equal ability
fighting for positions that any
player who gets satisfied or con-
ceited can be removed in favor Of
one of his rivals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
COYOTES BEAT WATFORD

Watford City, N. D.. Nov. 7.-(R-
Facing q forward wall that allowed
little yardage, Williston high school
uncorked . passing attack that gave
the team . l9-to-7 victory over Wat
ford City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Punts and Passes
by The Associated Press)
RUTGERS BACK CONSISTEN.

New Brunswick, N. J.-For consist
ency, Art Bruni, Rutgers fullback, Is
recommended to the attention Of all
and sundry. Called upon to make
three yards or less for first down on
10 occasions this year, Bruni hasn't
failed yet. In fact the only time he
Was thrown for a loss came when he
tried something different, an end run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
BUCKEYE CHANGES MIND

Columbus, O.-Max Padlow.
Ohio State guard, has decided
footballs not such a bad game af-
ter all. He quit the team between
halves of the Indiana game Satur-
day, saying he was disguised"
But he turned out for practice as
usual Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

Henrik lbsen was q noted
NORWEGIAN DIR AM ATIST.
There are TWELVE battleships
now in commission In the Brit.
isll navy. VIRGINIA ranked
first in population in 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

Termites. or white ants, are not
true ants and are in no way related
to them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

There are more than 5000 closed
theaters in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
PROF. HANLEY ON FUMBLEs

Evanston, Ill--Prcfessor Dick Han
ley plans to conduct a series Of lee
lures on How to Avoid Fumbles" for
his Northwestern team. Ftlmbles and
poor handling Of punts have handi-
capped the Wildcats all season.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
HE STOCK MARKET

NEW ORK, July 3. Latest quo
 tations from the New York Stock Exchange: Am. Can 89l4, Am. Pow. It. 1924, Am. Sug. Ref. GA, Am. Tel. and Tel. 126, Anaconda Cop. 1928, Avat. Corp. IFS, Baldwin LOG. 111a, Beth. Steel 4014, Borg. War ner 1872, Brunswick Bake 16, Can- adian Pac. 1874, Case 88, Cater. Trac. 23l4, Chrysler Corp. 335s, Cuban Am. Sugar 83s, Curt. Wright. 3, Dome Mines 3134, DuPont 7612, Eastmen Kodak 83la, Flee. Pow. It. 1912, Fir stone 23, Freeport Texas 361s, Gen. Flee. 235s, Gen. Motors 29, Goodyear 3614, Int. Tel. and Tel. 1874, Johns Manville 50, Kennecott Cop 1923, Ligg. Myers 92, Mack Tks. 4Os4, Montg. Ward. 2334, Nash Mots. 2012, Nat. Distil. 9712, N. Y. Central 40a4, Nor. Am. Aviat. 71s, Pacific G. E. 2914, Pac. T. and T. 88, Postal Tel 2512, Pullman 50, Radio Corp. 91s, Reynolds 61, Sears Roeb. 37, Sou. Cal. Edis. 247s, Sou. Pac. 2934, Std. Oil, Ex. 9934, Std. Oil, Calf, 3512, Std. Ol, N. J. 3712, Un. Pac. 115, Unit. Carbon 2412, Unit. Corp. 117s, U. s. Indus. Ale. 601s, U. s. Steel 5712, U. s. Fob. 8634, Vanadium 141a, West. Un. Tel. 547s, Westgh. Air 29, Westgh. Flee. Mfg. 445s, Woolworth 4512; Pound Sterling drafts 43334, Cable 4.34; YOkO. Yen 27.55.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
WIDOW RUBBED OUT"

NEW YORK, July 3. Mrs. Alice Kenny Diamond, widow of k Legs" Diamond, one of New York's most notorious gangsters who was killed by gangster bullets some time ago, was found dead in a Brook lyn apartment, apparently having been murdered. A physi- clan said she had been dead per haps for days. She was last seen around the apartment house Mon day. Police believed she had been rubbed out" because her tongue had wagged too freely in Brooklyn SpeakeaSies.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
ITALIAN AIR ARMADA
 AWAITED DAWN 10
 MAKE HOP ICELAND

LONDONDERRY, Ireland, July 3. The 24 seaplanes in the Italian aerial armada, on a flight to Chi. cago, rode at their moorings in the landlocked harbor here day night They awaited the dawn when they planned to proceed on to Iceland on the next hazardous leg of their trans -Atlnatic flight to Americ
 The air fleet, led by General It. alo Balbo, was saddened by the loss of one man and the serious injury of two others in an accident which occurred in landing Saturday at Amsterdam. They made the 630 mile flight here from Holland without accident.
 They averaged about 130 miles an hour for the hop and after circling in formation gracefully over the harbor they swooped down to the rippling surface of the bay at 12:38 p. m.
 The plane wrecked Sunday in Holland was replaced by 25th machine which had been attach ed to the fleet for just such an emergency.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
JAKE THE BARBER"
 KIDNAPPED AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 3. John Jake the barber" Factor, accused of en- gineering one of the gre a tes t swindles in British financial his tory. was kidnapped near a road house in a suburb on the North Side.
 Factor was abducted with Al Epstein, a purported gambler, as they drove away from the tavern with two women. Five men in a large touring car overlook Factors automobile shortly after he drove away from the roadhouse and fore ed Factor, Epstein and the two women to enter their automobile.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER
 DIVORCE FOR HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, July 3. The end of the famed Hollywood TO- nance of Mary Pickford and Doug las Fairbanks, ST., was forecast de- finitely Sunday when it became known that their mansion Pick fair is for sale.
 The disposal of Pickfair was re- garded as the first open break leading to a prospective divorce in Hollywood's first family despite efforts of both Miss Pickford and Fairbanks to prevent it.
 Saddened and fearful Miss Pick ford confirmed rumors of the se- paration and indicated that a di- vorce would follow although h friends said she had taken no steps to obtain one. Incompatibili- ty will be the grounds for divorce, it is asserted.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
FINANCIAL LEADER . TELLS HOW INVESTING
 PUBLIC LOST MONEY

WASHINGTON, July 3. - Otto Kahn told the Senate stock mar ket investigation committee how he and his associates acquired 10,- he and his associates acquired $10,- 100000 profit on a transaction on which the investing public event. ually lost $1O6,O 100000. It was deal brought out by the struggle be- tween the two great financial groups for control of the railroads.
 On one side was the House of Morgan and it's powerful allies, the Van Sweringen brothers. On the other side was the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Kuhn, Loeb, and Company of which Kahn is the senior partner.
 Morgan and the Van SweringenS worked through the Alleghany Cor poration. Morgan put up the mon- ey for the Van Sweringens to ac- quire control of the railroad. The Pennsylvania road began a coun- offensive. They came to the firm of Kuhn, Loeb and Company for advise, and money to aid in the fight.
 The result was that the Penn sylvania Railroad Corporation, a holding company, was formed and the issuance of 100000 trust certificates was authorized. Kuhn, Loeb and Co.,, financed it and a cash underwriting fee of slightly more than $5,OOO,OOO was put up. In addition Kuhn, Loeb and Co.,, was allowed to purchase 250,000 certificates at $15 each, and 500,- 900 more in blocks of 125, ,00O at $16. Ferdinand Pecora, senate commit tee counsel brought out that a list of preferred persons was invited by the firm to participate in the Pennsylvania Railroad stock at $15 a share
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
MON ETARY CRISIS AT CONFERENCE DEl|EvED
 HAVE BEEN PASSED

PARIS, July 3. France will con- tinue to participate in the World Economic Conference in L on d o n despite President Franklin Roose- velt's rejection of the gold bloc's currency plan, it was indicated in government quarters.
 French bitterness and diSap- pointment at MT. Roosevelt's ac- tion was not concealed but Georges Bonnet, French finance minister, plans to return to London today armed with renewed instructions from Premier Edouard Dalladier to carry on the fight for currency Stabilization accord.
 The French intend to proceed with their move to again seek a currency agreement mong the continental nations if Britian and the United States, both of whom are off the gold standard, refuse to participate in such plan. They feel that once such plan were in operation among the European nations it might be adhered to by both the British and the Ameri- cans.
 President Albert LeBrun, aban- doning the chief executives tradi- tional aloofness from politics which is in the hands of the prmier and his ministers, reat- firmed Frances insistence on the stabilization of currency at the London barley.
 At London the belief that the currency crisis of the Conference had been successfully passed pre- vailed late Sunday after Secretary of State Cordell Hull, chairman of the United States delegation, gave the gold bloc nations the main points of the United States mone- tary policy in advance of a public statement today.
 President Rooseve1t's rejection of the plan to permit central banks to cooperate to end ruinous spec ulation in currencies resulted in an afternoon and night of renewed activity with unbroken conferences in Number Ten, Downing Street, and the hotel rooms of the dele gates.
 Advance information on the Un- tied States plan was conveyed to the gold bloc representatives by Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac Donald for Secretary Hull.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
K|DNAPPERs STILL HOID
 CH|cAG0 MILLIONAIRE

CHICAGO, July 3. - A board of strategy, composed of 12 close friends of John Factor, kept con- stant vigil in Loop hotel tower Sunday in an effort to secure, the millionaire's release from kidnap- pers.
 Factor, a master strategist him self, who c m b d spectacularly from the position of bootblack to fame and notoriety, had been in the h a n d s of kidnappers S in e early Saturday when his craving for another whirl at the wheels of chance led him to a roadhouse far removed from police protec- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
SMELLS ATTACK 0N ADMINISTRATION WAS
 POOR FORM, FARLEY

WASHINGTON, July 3. Post master General Farley dismissed as a ruthless, reckless exhibition of petty partisan politics." the criti- cisn of the administration a week ago by Representative Shell, New York republican house leader.
 Farley declared that the country as whole is marching solidly be- hind Roosevelt and are rejoicing at the general continuous revival of business.
 Presumably the attack was in- tended as the opening gun for the next congressional election. Farley called it a dud and declared that the people would not stand for Instructions. Farley also said he felt that there was no need to an- swer Shells attack in detail, con- tending that it is being answered daily in reports of a steady rise of commodity prices, reopening of factories, increases in employment, wages, railroad business, retail bus inesses, price and securities"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
CHICAGO STRUCK BY
 CYCL0N|C HAIL STORM

CHICAGO, July 3. - A terrific wind and hail storm of cyclonic proportions swept sections of Chi cago and it's western suburbs Sum- day and caused damage estimated at between $600,O00 and $1,O00, ,000.
 Roaring in from the West be- tween two and three am. the storm snapped off huge trees at their bases and flattened houses in Glen Elyn, a western suburb.
 The wind also blew out all the windows in entire business blocks, blew chimneys off houses and cav- ed in the roofs of other buildings