davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-12
WANTS BUGS TO VISIT
vaughan's Home Town. Fuller
4nn Calf Rida for 1898

vaughan's Home Town. Fuller
ton, Calf, Bids for 1885.
FULLERTON. Calf. OpD. - The
home town Of Arkie Vaughan, slugging
shortstop of the Pirates, Is making q
determined bid for the privilege Of
entertaining the Pittsburgh club dur
ing its 1885 Spring training season.
One Of the most base ball-minded
towns In California, Fullerton, from
its mayor, william L. Hale, on down,
Is leaving no stone unturned In its
efforts to gain the honor Of Pirate
invasion.
Some of the features civic leaders
here feel would work to Pittsburgh's
advantage include q modernly equipped
playing field, two new hotels and q
mineral springs resort only ii miles
into the hills; 20 miles to Los Angeles
and Wrigley Field, where many Of
the practice games win be held With
the Chicago Cubs and White Sox, and.
Of course, the heavily advertised Cali
fornia sunshine.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
USES CAMERA TO COACH
snavely, Missing Spring Toll of
Tarheels, Gets Pictures

CHAPEL HILL, N. c. OP1.-Carl
snavely, new boss of boot ball at the
University OF North Carolina. didn't
take long 10 introduce brand-new
''syStem"--one you might call remote
control coaching by camera"
Snavely. who succeeds Chuck
Collins as Tarheel grid boss, was un-
able 70 spend the whole Spring prac-
tice period with his new charges be-
cause his contract at Bucknell called
for him to supervise base ball there.
But Snavely had extensive moving
pictures made Of the major practice
games here. took the films back with
him to Bucknen. and has been spend
inF the Summer writing letters 70
his gridders pointing out in great de-
tail some Of the things he eSpied in
the fickering Aims that they were
doing wrongly, in his opinion, or fall
ing to do.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
REDS AND PIRATES
QUIT EVEN ON DAY
Cincinnati Wins 4-to-3 Contest,
but Bucs Have No Trouble
in Next, 8 70 8.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH. August 1.-THE
Pirates and Reds divided a
double-header at Forbes Field
today. Cincinnati won the f1rst
game, 4 TO 3, and Pittsburgh the
second, to 3.
ST johnson had the better Of Larry
French in the opening game. He did
not allow hit from the fourth frame
until the ninth.
In the second game Lucas was hit
hard, but managed to keep the Reds
from scoring except in the fifth when
two hits and a wild pitch scored two
and in the last frame when Bottomley
hit a home run Kleinhans and Ben
ton were hit freely by Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Minor Leagues
International

International
Newark, SIS: Toronto. IA.
Albany. 4-lo: Montreal, as.
Rochester. S: Syracuse, 2.
Baltimore, 9; Buffalo, 4.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 4: Knoxville, 3.
Chattanooga. 8; Birmingham, J.
New Orleans. 1: Nashville. ),
Memphis, Is; Little Rock. 5.
American Association.
Toledo, 5. Kansas City. l.
Louisville, s, Minneapolis, ;.
Pacific Coast
Portland. 7-IS; Oakland. 4-s.
Hollywood, 3. Missions, !.
Los Angeles, Z; San Francisco, l.,
Piedmont.
Charlotte, 10; ASheville, Z.
Greensboro. S; Wilmington, 1.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
KANN'S NEAR TITLE
AFTER DOUBLE WIN
Beats Hecht's and Palais Royal.
Former and Lansburgh Also
Turn In Victories.
KANN SONS nine virtually

q KANN SONS nine virtually
y. clinched the Department Store
Base Ball League pennant yes
terday by winning double-header,
whitewashing Hecht's, to 0, and out
slugging Palais Royal, II to 6.
The two victories brought the Kann
record to five wins in as many starts
in the second series. Kann previously
had won the first-half series.
In other games played yesterday
Lansburgh nosed out Palais Royal, 9
to s. and lost to Hecht's, 6 to 9.
BY breaking even, Hecht's remained
in second place with two wins in five
games, while Lansburgh's climbed into
a third-place tie with Palais Royal
with one win each and three losses
apiece.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
D. c. PILOT TAKES
HEAT IN BIG RACE
Places Well in Trials for
National TitIe-Meet in
Baltimore Thrills.
BY FREEMAN C. BISHOP.

~ ALTIMORE. Md August IL
Featured by ciose races and
several narrow escapes. when
IL boats upset In the churning
waters Of the Patapsco. the
MARYLAND Yacht Clubs tercentenary
regatta fnished its second day Of ma
Tine racing today
Roy II. Dale. Washington motor
boat enthusiast. finished first IN the
second heat Of the i2S-cubie- inch
hydroplane racing this afternoon. 70
place well in the times Tor selection
OF the national champion in this class.
while c Mortimer Auerbach. Atlantic
City racer. cspslzed In the wash on q
turn Of the course, after leading to
the last lap. and was disqualified
The New Jersey driver was uninJureo
and his boat was removed from the
water
Dale also was a participant In sew
eral heats with his unlimited boat,
Ketoh Me, which flrished fourth In
the feature race Of the day for un-
limited craft
G'rl Hurt in Spill
y ATER in the afternoon the Dixie
KID. piioted by 20-year
girl. Marylsnd Codd OF TowSon,
Nd. overturned at the lower buoy
of the course as her boat bounded a
turn in a dead heat for second place
In the race. She was slightly IN
mred and received treatment at the
regatta first-aid station. The boat
was retrieved.
Patrol boats again we're called to
order when another spill occurred
IN the class z F and @ runabouts
event Miss Long Du Pont. driven
by Walter Hasslinger Of Baltimore
was giving a close race to the Blue
Pigeon III. driven by Walter Leather
bee. also OF Baltimore. when ne mo-
mentariiy lost control Of the boat
and II was upside down in a tWlnkhne
as spectators gasped over this newest
thrill Of a long day.
Finishing with burst OF speed that
dazzled the spectators, Me.vln Cross
of Montclair, N. j., took the feature
of the day right out OF the hands OF
John Bramble. driving the Pep III
for Ernie Chase of Baltimore. TINS
was the most closely contested race
with one leading and then the other,
until the final lap. when Cross turned
in the heat to come home by several
lengths.
The race was In the unlimited class
and settled a regatta dispute over the
respective merits of the two trim
craft for this first heat OF the ma
tional sweepstakes championship.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
TOUGH ON NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (Pl.-Fans Of
the Vols, Nashville's Southern Associ-
alton club. think they have had their
share of bereaVements, and all on one
day The same day the Cincinnati
Reds took away Manager Charley
Dresser the New York Giants re-
called Phil weintraub, smuggling OUT
fielder and leading runmaker.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
4-TALLY SEVENTH
CONQUERSDRAVES
Jackson's Homer and Good
Relief Work by Smith
Gets Ga Decision.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSs,
NEW YORK, August il.-Tavis
Jackson belted a home run with two
on base today when the Giants were
trailing the Braves in the seventh
inning and AL Smith did a fine Job Of
relief pitching. As a result the league
leaders subdued Boston for the second
successive day, 7 to 4
Except that the Giants had 70 use
three pitchers, today's contest bore a
close resemblance to yesterdays
triumph. which was won by a homer.
Johnny Salveson lasted only three
innings. as Frank Hogan belted his
second home run of the series after
Pinky Whitney had singled in the
second and Wally Berger smacked a
base hit in the third behind singles
by Tommy Thompson and Buck Jor-
dan and q double steal executed by
this pair Joe Bowman pitched only
an inning before going out for a
pinch batsman and Smith TOOK up the
job with a four-run deficit.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
FIRST GAME.

Runs--kampourB W, riss, MsnIyz ar.
pcuris. Jensen Runs batted in-Bottom-
lev, Kampouris. Slade. Vaushan' 5Tencn'
Waner Three-base hit-slade. Stolen
bases--Rampouris, vaughan. Sscrinces1.1
Siade French. Left on bases-CinninnS11I!as 11!s
Z: Pittsburgh s. Bases on bals-On
johnson. 5; OF French. ]. Struck out.
BY johnson. 8; by French. Hits-on
Johnson, o In sh innings; on Freitas, .
m = inning Hit by pitcher-By- French
iKampouris5. Winning pitcher-Johnson.
Losing pitcher-French Umpires-Messrs'
Quigiey and Stark. Time :os.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
weintraub's Hit Timely.

TINE Giants cut that to one run
in the fifth when Hughey Critz
ard Bill Terry singled. OFT ad-
vanced them with an infield out and
Phil Weintraub scored both with a
base hit. Jackson sent Phil TO third
and Flint Rhem. Boston's starting
hurler, cut of the game with the
fourth single Of the inning. Weintraub
scored on Gus Mancuso's fly.
Bob Smith, who relieved Rhem,
handed a pair Of walks to OFT and
Weintraub before Jackson's circuit
smash in the seventh. After the blow
Mancuso doubled and Al Smith
brought him home with a single for
the final run.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
PalaiS RnYal.

RunS--J Mllls al, NoIan %, NC
Vean BaSsin. Mccarthy, Cnozzo, Cams
(a). Goodwin Totten t2). Schuette, Irons
go Errors-MoVean. Corcoran. Totten,
Mccarthy. Home run. Mills. Left on
bases. Kanns Sons Co.. 4: Palais
Royal :. Hi.s-On Bullock. 10 in 4z5
innings; Of Irons. IN ga innings.
Struck cut-By Cams, ,; by Irons. L.
Losing pitcher--Bulloc&. Umplre-Mr.
Cox. Tine OF eame-2.00
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Totals. 80 lO2l IL

Runs-Cohen t3l. Mahoney t21. Sharp,
Askin, Deck. Kidwen C. Mills 90. Baker.
Hanback,. SorTen. Errors--Baker Maho-
ney. Two-bsSe hits-Baker Mahoney,
Dee Three-base hits-Cohen. Mahoney.
Brand Kiowell Left on hases-The
Hecht Co. 6; Lsnsburgh Bro. 5. Bases
on balls-Of Mitchell 3; Of Misstnk. 3.
HitS-Or Mitchell IN 3 innings: of
Deck : in INNINGS. Hit by pitcher
BY Mitchell Cohen. GSSsl; by Deck
Brand, BY MesSink tSorTenl. Struck
olIt-Ry Messfnk ,; hy Deck l. Losing
pitcher-Decn Umpire-Mr. Hughes
Time of game :05-
Evening star., 1934-08-12
BIG GAIN IN ANGLERS.

An unusual gain in the number OF
fishing and sportSmen's licenses issued
so far this year has been reported by
Director Raymond ]. Kenney Of the
Massachusetts, Division Of Fisheries
and Game.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
SECOND GAME.
Totals 4
Cincinnati
~L--A--A

Rans-Slade. Bottomley tll. Z Vance
P. Waner i3). Suhr, Padden -. Lucas
snhr, Lucas, l. Waner, LindstLom t3l,
Theyenow. Koenis Bottomley. Two-osSe
hits-Lindstrom, Padden. Bottomleyi SUM
Pool. Vaughsn ThTse.SaSef hiis Home
run&Bottomiey. Double play-Thevenow
to Vaughan to Suhr. Lett on bases
CtneinnRti -: Pittsburgh. 5. Bases on
baiis-OG Kleinhsns, 3; OF Lucas.
Struck opt-By Lucas, .; by Kleinhans. !.
Hits-Oh Kleinhans ! IN INNINGS none
wils piteh-Iucas Losing piteher--Klein-
hans. Umpires-Messrs Stark and ouis-
lev Time .S4.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
MKECHN1E's SON A STAR.

Bill McKechnie, jr, son OF the
manager of the Boston Braves, played
bang-up first base for the Penn
State College nine during the past
season.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

The Hecht Co,,,,,, 600 600 000-0
s. Kann's Sons Co... 30 600 000-3
Runs-MilIs. Nolan, CIeary. Stolen
bases-Nolan. Cohen. Mahoney CD. Fitz-
gerald. Left on bases. Kann's Sons
Co. 5; the Hecht Co.; 9; Bases on balls
pitcher-By Tamagin tJ Mills. ?: CORN
iey) Struck out-By Cleary. z; by Tam
agin. /. Umpire-Mr. Cox. Time OF
Evening star., 1934-08-12
PATSY RASKOB WINNER
Pilots Ripple to Front in Series
for Upton Cup.

OXFORD. Nd. August II LP).-
Patsy Raskob, with Douglas Hanks as
crew, skippered her Ripple to victory
today in the fourth star boat race OF
the Upton Cup series of the Joint
regatta of the Chesapeake Bay and
Tired Avon Yacht Clubs
Star Dust. with W. Mason She
han. it,, as skipper and his brother
Philip as crew. was second. Frank
Fuller In Jump was third.
The regatta ends tomorrow with
the Upton Cup finals and a handi-
cap race.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Runs-Clift t3l West Burns. Melillo.
Hemsley. Strange Coffman Swanson t2l
conlan (2l. Simmons Appling Dykes
Hopkins, Errors-Meiillo Coffman Hop
ktns. Runs batte5 in-Clift t2l West
t2l Burns. Pepper t3l Strange Swanson
Simmons Applins C3l, Dykes. Hayes Hop
klns. Two-bsse httS-Burns Pepper
Melillo simmons, AppIinE. Hayes Home
run--Clift- Sacrifice hits-west Cofman.
Double play-Hayes to Dykes. Left on
bsSeS-St Louis 5; Chicago. s. Bases on
balls-On Cofman. .; of Lyons 3 Hits
on Cofiman l3 in Sls innings; of
Knott. ] in . inning. Balk-Lyons Win
uinE pitcher-Cofman. Umpires-MeSsrs
Owens and Donnelly. Time hour 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
oRsATTI ALSO A WRITER.

Ernie Orsatti. Cardinal outielder
who halls from Los Angeles, spends
his spare moments writing movie
scenario.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Totals 35 10 24l Totals SO II q ID

<-hteaoo 2lo OIo Ooo-
St Louis .... O02 o03 01x-6
Runs - stainback te), F.. Herman.
Grimm, Whitehead. Medwiek; Collins I. ~,
FTisch. o'Farrell, Fuliis. purocher. Col
Double piays-Lee to English 70 Grimm: !:
r Herman to Grimm; Whitehead TO
Durocher to Collins Collins TO Durochsr
Ionis' Bases on baIis-on Lee Q; of
Bush, l. of Walker. 8; Struck out@oBy
bsZ innings; of Bush, 2 in ga innings.
wild pitch--Lee Losing pitcheE-Lee
Umpires-Messrs. Stewart, Barr and Mo-
ran. Time-2:0S.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
New York-PsnnsrIrania LeaEus.

Harrisburg. 2: Elmira, /.
Reading, 3; Binghamton. 2.
Wilkes Barre, s; Hazleton, 0.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
90 TRIES, 20 THEFTs.

Pepper Martin stole 90 bases in "a
attempts while he was with Syracuse
in 1875.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
SANDLOT PLAYERS
ANXIOUS SUN
Rain Clogs Schedule, Big
Program Slated Today.
Four Loop Tits On.

~ TOPPED almost completely by
rain yesterday. sandiot base
ball mines were to Try again
- today and with a flock Of
games on the schedule are
praying for sunshine.
Especially attractive is a quartet Of
contests slated in the National City
League. Wash B. Williams will face
Congress Heights on the South FL
lpse and Pis n Whistle will meet
st. Josepl1's at Riverdale IN Section
A. In Section B. Rinaldi Coalmen
win engage Grifhths Blue Goals on
the East Ellfpse. and warwicks will
meet Dora on diamond No. 4 of the
Monument Grounds All games are
to begin at 3 o'clock.
The schedule for other league con-
tests today follows:
National City.
Junior Class.
Gcode Cleaners VS. Clarendon. on South
Washington A. C. VS.. washinston Maids.
Games at 10 O'Clock.
Midgel Glass.
Clarendon VS.. schwart Cleaners. on
Lanes Dslicstesssn VS.. Simpsons Phar-
Jack Pry Mats VS. Wizard Locksmith, on
ver,is Food Products VS.. McAlwee. on
Games at II O'Clock
Northern virginia League.
Section A.
Arlington A c VS.. Falls Church. at
M,ddlsburs VS. Fairfax Station. at Fair
MeTean A. C VS. Tark Lane A. c., at
Park Lane
Section n.
Clarendon VS. Fort Myer Heights at
Baiiston VS.. Herndon Market. at Hern-
don.
field
District Independent League.
Postal A. G. VS. Ross jewelers.
Compensation Commission VS.. Capitol
D 6. s. Warehouse VS.. Potomac A. c.
Mount Rainier Grays VS.. Kenilworth, at
KenIlworth at 3;l5
Montgon.ry County League.
North Washington VS. Cabin John. at
White Haven VS.. Bethesda, at Bethesda
City League follows:
Section A. Unlimited.
w. L. w. L.
s:;:5E E;i; :: $':%. HIf! Sf:
Section B.
w. L. w L.
Union Printers 2 Dora. -. i .
GTlf Wdrxies Blse s o4sls e I ] Rinaldi Coal 0 3
Junior Section.
w. L. w, l..
Clarendon A. c. 3 o Wash Maid l
Magruder A. c. > j LanSdon A. C.. o 2
Midge. Section.
w. L. w L.
Versis Products 3 0 Jack Pry Mats l
MeAlwee A. C.. 2 ] Clarendon A. C. .
Simpson Phar.. / l Lanes A. c.. 0
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Brooklyn
philadelphia

sEAn IOr AlB0 IN ninth.
fBatted for I. wilson in ninth.
''Batted for J. Moore in ninth.
Brooklyn ............ 00l 100 O01-5
Philadelphia ....... O22 600 O02--o
Zachary, BarteII. chiozza ta}.. camiih 555,
@, Davis. Errors-Cuccineilo (2l. BarteH.
@siss4 GhGszs wsseTs RnnS nay,. Osssed Si w
son. Taylor Koenecke Leslie C2l Two
base hits-G. DAVIS, Allen. Home run
Koenecke. Stolen base-Camilh Sacri-
fices-Allen, TAYLOR. Double plays-Stripp
70 cuccinello; Frey to Leslie; Strip to
Cuccinello to Leslie; Allen to Todd; Barteli
to Chiozza to Camilli. Left on bases
Philadslphis.x 10: BROOKLYN. 10. Bases
on ballS-Od Zachary. 3; OF Babtch. 2:
OF z. Moore, 8. Struck out-By Z. Moore
g. HitS-Od e. Moore, l2 in innings;
of Zachary. 2 il innings; of Hansen. 1
In ! inning; of Babich. in innings.
OF Clark, l in none tnone out in ninth,
pitched to one mani. Wild pitches
Bantch- Cla5k- Winning pitcher-Hansen.
Losing piteher-Babich, umpires-Messrs.
Reardon and Klein. Time Of game-2;2S.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

In the Police Boys Club League
Merrick's viii meet ForestviIle at IL
o'clock on diamond No. 8, and No. 5
Police will tackle the Maryland A.
G. at o'clock on the same field.
In non-league contest, No. Police
seconds" win play Kenilworth at IL
O'Clock on No. diamond.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Totals as 1924 IA Totals "a l.

IotdlS. DO loF~4 II AothAo IN II :
tNone out when winning run scored.
"Batted for Berres in eighth
+Batted for Allen in ninth.
sRan for High in ninth.
fBatted for I. wilson in ninth.
ssBatted for J. Moore in ninth.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

The Plaza A. C. will visit Wood
bridge for a o'clock date with the
Oceoquan A. G.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

With Lefty Beck hurting two-hit
ball, Hess A. C. defeated Berwyn yes
terday morning, to 0. The winners
are seeking games at Lincoln 6043
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Maryland A c. unlimiteds and Ber-
wyn will clash at o'clock on the
Berwyn diamond.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

A double-header has been arranged
between the Concord A. C. and Forest
vile for the latter diamond. Action
begins at 1880 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Nye Quits P0king
Fun at Regulars

Warrington, March l6.-(R-
Rather than "embarrass" his In
dependent Republican associates.
Senator Nye (Rep., N. d. Thurs
day Withdrew . fun-poking reao-
luton naming nine Republican
regulars who voted against the st.
Lawrence treaty 8 = special COM
mittee to investigate charges by
one Of them that the pact be-
trayed- American interests to
Canada.
Tho resolution was offered BY
Nye g q humorous move directed
against the regulars In his party
for opposing . project advocated
By their former leader Herbert
Hoover.
Senator Norris. Nebraska Re-
publican independent, whose IN
surgency has been criticised Ia the
past By the conservatives. made .
speech opposing the resolution o.
the ground the nine regulars
should b protected from public
scorn. He said they might b.
come useful 70 the Republican or
gani1ation.
Senator Borah. Idaho's Rspub-
ucan independent, objected to
withdrawal o. the resolution. but
the North Dakotan insisted In
view Of the 'embarraasment" It
Ma causing Morris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Democrats at Forks
Open Holt Campaign

Grand Forks. N. D., March le.-(R
Young Democrats Of Grand Forks
county launched their campaign to
make Henry Holt Of Grand Forks the
next governor of North Dakota ct q
Jackson Day dinner here Thursday
night.
Tracy r. Bangs was the principal
speaker and urged the Democratic
party to hark back to the individual
istic fighting spirit Of Andrew Jack
son. who never felt II necessary to
call upon his government to protect
any private venture Of his"
Almost 400 attended the dinner and
gave Holt q rising ovation when he
was introduced by Toastmaster Alvin
Purcell chairman Of the County
Young Democrat organisation, g the
next governor Of North Dakota.
Holt, who has been endorsed for
governor by the Grand Fnrks county
Democrats, said II WAS gratifying "a
sec the interest that young people
were taking In politics and prophe-
sized that interest win assure ! DEM
ocratic victory n the fall election.
he urged loyal support TO any ticket
that may BE- endorsed at the state
convention In Mtuot April 4, thanked
the audience for the ovation given
him. and promised his support to the
party Ia any capacity assigned 70
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
BLOC
OPENS new BATTLE
ON VETERANS BILL
Massachusetts, Democrat Will
Attempt to Upset Com
promise Proposals


Washington, March 16."P)eBy q
margin Of one vote, the house in
sisted Friday that veterans allow
ances approved by the senate be
trimmed substantially.
The vote was 100 to l89.
Washington, March 16.-tP-A new
threat by the powerful ex-soldiers
wing Of the house faced administra-
ton leaders Friday.
Representative Connery (De m.
MassD announced he would attempt
to have the entire question Of veter-
ans and federal employe benefits re-
opened for upward revision-an action
calculated to result in certain veto.
When the house takes up what or.
dinarily would be the routine matter
Of sending the big independent offices
bill, with its veteran and federal sal
larry amendments, to conference with
the senate, Connery plans to put In
motion to have the chamber recede
from its compromises.
Should a majority 60 along with
him the work Of the house in finally
agreeing to slash 500. 900 900 from the
senate amendments might go fol
naught.
The senate was in recess Friday
putting over until Monday action or
the bill to guarantee the principal Of
81 00O. 000, 900 in home loans bonds.
Two days overdue In its expecta-
tons Of passing the Bankhead cotton
production control bill, the house
hoped to get the veterans matter out
Of the way quickly enough Friday fo1
Z final vote on the plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Burns Infant Son
! At Lords Command

Akron, O.. March l6.-(R-De-
tectives asked Howard K. Gross
Friday why he thrust his infant
son into . glowing furnace. They
quoted him Is replying:
II sacrificed my boy because the
Lord told me TO-"
Blue-eyed John Gross, two
years old. was the victim. He
died Thursday night IN : hos
pital.
Gross, 3l-year -old hardware
merchant, returned home Thurs.
day from . hospital where be ~
cuperated from injuries suffered
In an automobile accident.
Telling his wife. Elsie, he want
ed to clean the mud off his shoes.
he went into the cellar, taxing the
child with him.
IAN urge came over" him, he
said. and he thrust the boy into
the furnace. Attracted BY the
screams Of the mother. . maid
dragged the child from the fur
mace and called cid.
Police said Gross had BEEN
talking strangely siI,ce thu 1ato
accident. He was 10 have . IN
ity hearing Friday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
PARTS OF STATE IN
The GRIP OF BAD
BLIZZARD FRIDAY
Severe Storm Raging Between
Valley City and DrisooIl and
North Of Underwood
Parts Of North Dakota were in the


Parts Of North Dakota were In the
grip Of = severe blizzard Friday.
Between valley City ana Drtscou Z
oao storm was raging. according T.
repcees'oo III Nseehern Pacific here
Az jamestown, the snow was drifting
Dadly and was pied high In the
streets. according to train crews on
n. =. Passenger Train No. ,, which
arrived IN Bismarck Just before noon
FT1oay.
The 500 Line reported q bad big
zard In the northern part Of the state
Between five and six inches Of snow
was reported between Plaza and SAN
isa. with from two to three inches n
Max and Drake. Considerable snow
was encountered between Undervond