davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
C. o N T N U E ID
from pare one
$50 Miles of Tree Belt
On Years Program

Plans announced by the magazine
are for paintings Of caragana, choke
cherry, haw (buckthorn) buffalo ber-
~, sunac. willows and lilac In the
outside rows of each shelterbelt. Next
to these would be planted Russian
olive, plum, willows, Russian null
berry, Usage orange and apricot. The
rows halfway between the outside
rows and the center row would be
composed OF willows, red cedar, Aus
TRAN pine. Chinese arbor vitae and
Arizona cypress. Immediately next
to the center rows would be green ash,
American elm, Chinese elm, burr oak,
blackberry, willows, honey locust
black Texas walnut, black locust,
chinaberry and pecan. The center
rows would be composed Of cotton
wood. willows and black locust.
Most Adaptable Trees Used
In each case the type Of trees best
suited to a particular locality would
be selected, climate and soil condi-
lions being major factors In the
determination.
Since fallow ground is necessary to
give the trees q chance and present
conditions for planting are bad, the
1885 paintings will be limited to
those sections where such ground Is
available.
Paul H. Roberts. acting director fos
the project. is quoted as saying that,
In each instance. the original plant
ings will be made in areas where they
are thought to have the best chance
for success and that further study
will be made Of more unfavorable
locations.
Work on the project will get un.
der way in the early spring, accord
ing to this authority. The cost Of
1885 paintings Is placed at 81, 900 900
Experts have figured that the shell
terbelts win affect the wind velocity
for distance 10 times the height
on the windward side and 20 times
the height on the leeward side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Legislative
Calendar

Senate
Bills introduced:
S. B. 57-Bonzer: Provides quail
fications OF applicants for license q
registered pharmacist include grad
uate Of school or college Of phar'
macy: that years Of practical expert.
ence In retail pharmacy be reduced
from three to two years. State at.
fairs.
S. B. 58-Committee on employ.
ment: Permits increasing salaries o.
senate employees.
8. B. 59-Bonzer: Provides q,
least one member Of BARRIERS exam.
lining board BE- journeyman barber
State affairs.
s. 3. 6O-Bonzer: Provides dep.
uty commissioner Of agriculture anc
labor be recognized representative Of
labor Of at least five years standing
unless the commissioner Is such rec.
cgnized representative. Agriculture
Senate Conc. Res. I-Miklethur
and Peterson: Memorializes con.
gress to give full consideration" tc
Townsend pension plan. State At.
fairs.
Bills passed:
s. B. eAppropriates $4,000 TO,
care Of insane patients whose resi-.
dence cannot be determined.
S. B. l0-Appropriates $50 to erect
headstones over graves Of veterans Of
war OF rebellion.
S. B. 26-Scaling down and dis.
counting OF past due interest on loan.
by university and school lands.
S. Conc. Res. D-Memorializes con.
gress to abolish issuance of tax ex.
empt bonds.
Indefinitely postponed:
S. B. 30-Prohibiting other thar
licensed attorneys from chergine
fees for making conveyance. anc
wills.
s. B. 32-Providing oath to bt
taken by employees Of state or mu.
nicipal subdivisions.
House
Introduced:
H. B. 69-McIlraith: Appropriat.
ing 5000 for deficit in insurance Ia,
to fire departments fund. Appro.
priations.
H. B. 70-McIlraith: Appropriat.
ing $868.72 to pay deficit in print.
ing fund Of insurance department
Appropriations.
H. B. 7l-Olson Of Mountrail
Amends codes relating to renewal o.
chattel mortgages. Ways and means
H. B. 72-McIlraith: Provides foa
investment Of trust funds Of execu.
tors, administrators and guardians
and procedure required. judiciary.
H. B. 73-Olson Of Adams-Wil.
liams: Defining and regulating
practice Of naturopathy: create,
board Of naturopathic examiners
judiciary.
| Passed:
H. B. l6-Appropriates $9.925 fol
veterans service commissioner de.
partment.
H. B. 24-Appropriates $l40,568. 81
for upkeep Of capitol and grounds.
H. B. 3l-Appropriates $4,000 TO,
vocational training and rehabilita-
ton.
H. Conc. Res. A-l-Memorialize,
congress to allow payment Of feed
and seed loans In kind.
H. Conc. Res. A-2-Memorializine
congress to pass McNary and Fraz-
Ter bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
N. p. Trains Behind
Schedule Thursday

Northern Pacific trains, No. 2 and
3. were approximately seven hours
behind time Thursday. Heavy SHOWS
and sub-zero temperatures In Idaho
and western Montana were response
BILE for the delay Of the east bound
train. which ordinarily arrives at IL
noon. but was not due Thursday UNI
til TAO p. m. A hot box" Is said to
be the cause for the delay Of the
westbound train. Scheduled to ar
rive at II a. m, the train was not ex-
pected Thursday until 6 p. m. The
two locals, No. l and 4, were on time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

would hold the weight Of q man ITS
to 100 pounds under those conditionsS"
Eyes, I think Il would"
And could he 90 up and down
readily without the ladder breaking?"
HE might"
TO Ark Dismissal
The projected defense plea for dis.
missal Of the murder indictment was
based on these points, Reilly said:
''Hauptmaun was not placed In
the nursery OF the Lindberyh
home.
"Hsuptmsnn WAS not placed On
the grounds Of the LindbefSh
estate at any time.
The date Of the killing has not
been established.
THE cause Of the death has not
been determined.
The prosecution has failed to
prove and can not prove that the
baby WAS killed In Hunterdon
county, which has assumed juris-
diction over the case."
Hauptmann's own story, Reilly saio,
constituted q general denial to the
states allegations he built the kidnap
ladder, that he used timber from the
Hauptmann attic, that he was in the
vicinity Of the Lindbergh home, that
he Swallowed DR.. John r. Condor,
that he wrote the ransom notes, and
that he knew tive money found In his
garage was ransom money.
The state Of New Jersey brought to
e. close Wednesday an engrossing tale
|of crime detection, woven about the
camera and the microscope and the
infinite pains Of human ingenuity.
The imaginative experiences Of
Sherlock Holmes held no more fasci-
nation than the real life crime track
ing Of Wisconsin wood expert and
star state witness, Arthur ]. Koehler Of
the government forestry service.
Koehler took up the final phases Of
his trail Of the wood that went into
the kidnap ladder, its checking. com.
PARSONS, markings, and above all, the
finding Of a piece Of wood purported-
ly from the attic OF the Hauptmann
home in its crude framework.
Painstakingly. Koehler showed the
eight men and four women Of the
jury photographs he said demonstrate
ed that both the ladder upright and
the floor board from the Hauptmann
attic were cut from the same piece
Of wood.
Shows Grain Markings
He showed how grain markings were
supposedly the same in both pieces
and how the finishing knives Of the
planer mill left identical marks on
each.
The jurors leaned forward and sat
on the edges Of their chairs. Haupt-
mann. his face pale, sat stiffly in his
chair q few feet away.
Koehler took up Hauptmannis plane,
and turned the court room into q
work shop as he demonstrated its
markings-tell-tale markings like q
mans finger print.
He brought IN Hauptmann's saws
and the wood clamps In Hauptmann's
tool chest. He linked their markings
with those on the ladder.
When he first examined the kidnap
ladder. Koehler related. he found the
mill planning knives had left indelible
marks.
BY examining these marks under q
microscope, he said he learned there
were eight knives in the planning
cylinders on the top and bottom OF
the finishing machines. and six
knives in the side cylinders. He
measured, and found the board moved
.86 Of an inch each time the knife
cylinder revolved.
That was his initial clue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

Sional snow or rain west portion:
colder northwest and Immediately
east OF the Divide tonight and east
Of the Divide Friday
For Minnesota: Cloudy Thursday
night and Friday, snow probably in
north and extreme east portions.
warmer in east and south portions;
colder in west and north-central por-
tons FRIDAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

For North Da-
kota: Snow fur
ries. colder north
west portion to-
night: Fri d 3 Y
partly cloudy and
For South Da-
sota: Partly clou-
dy, warmer south
portion tonight;
Friday cloudy and
colder.
For Montana:
Unsettled tonight
MI CrtIoVy 4roo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

THE California Wave Nook. l04h -3rd
Street. Bismarck. specializes In oil
tonic permanents. natural waves
with ringlet ends. $500 wave now
$3.50 complete. Phone 702.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
PRECIPITATION

For BSmarck station:
Total this month to date 49,. .O3
Normal, this month to date :. 80
Total. January LIST to date -. .03
Normal, January LIST to date :. 80
Accumulated deficiency to date 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

Federal tests have revealed that
fungus disease is useful in combat
ing insect pests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

Neither harmful nor useful. the
blue nightshadc is related to the
potato and many deadly poisonous
plants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

DR.. A. A. Allen of Cornell is using
bantam hens to hatch ptarmigan
eggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

Rural electric power lines can be
run underground cheaper than they
can on poles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Defense Move to
Dismiss Case Is
Denied by Judge

G. Germany was In q very poor
condition?
A. Yes.
G. During 1919, you were convicted
OF some offense?
A. Yes. The springtime Of 1919.
9. As q result did sou serve q sen.
tence?
A. Yes.
G. Afterward were you paroled?
A. Yes.
@. When7 Was it about March 6,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sell, 303 Sew
enth st., are the parents Of . girl
born Ut 10 p. m.. Wednesday at the
Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
TEMPERATURES

LOW HIGH"
est est Pct
a a1anais f + D. e elds' Il . &c
Boise, Idaho. cldy. -. Is SO 90
Calgary, Alta, cldy. .. 6 46 60
Chicago. ILL.,, clear -. IS 4 90
Denver. Colo, clear >. % 50 90
Des Moines, Ia, cldy... IS 4 90
Devils Lake, N. D., cldy. .1S 0 90
Dodge City, Kans. pcldy. IL l6 90
Edmonton, Alta. cldy. IS a 90
Grand Forks, cldy. -. IS 10 90
Havre, Mont. cldy. -. a A 90
Helena, Mont, cldy. >. 80 46 90
Huron, S. D., cldy. !. 10 4 .Ol
Jamestown, N. D., clear -3s 3 90
Kansas City, Mo. clear 10 90
Lander, Wyo.. cldy. 49,. "a As 90
Medicine Hat. A.. cldy. 10 40 90
Miles City. Mont, cldy. 8 is 90
Minneapolis, NJ, cldy. lie IL 90
Mfn0t, N. D., pcldy. :. IA IL rs
Modena. Utah, clear ). 20 AZ 90
Moorhcad. Mimi, snow 20 a 90
No. Platte, Neb, clear. 10 Is .OO|
Okla. City, Okla, cldy. Is 26 90
Pr. Albert, SaSk.. clear -26 IL 90
Qn'Appelle, s., cldy. IL 2 .06
Rapid City. 8. D., pcldy. 10 40 90
EEoseburg, Ore, ioggy.. SO go 90
Salt Lake City, u, clear a IS 90
8. s. Marie. Mich, cldy. -l8 8 DOL
Seattle, Wash. raining So Sc .48
Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. IA % 90
Sioux City. Iowa. snow g 4 DOL
SPOKANE, WASH. cldy... a. 48 .O4l
Swift Current. s.. pcldy. 2 40 OF |
The Pas, Man, showing Ia s "a
Toledo, Ohio. clear -. 2 IA 90
Valley City, cldy -. rs -l6 90
Williston, N. D., cldy... 2 8 90
Winnemucca. New, clear 16 so 90 |
Winnipeg, Man., cldy. 20 g 90
Boston ............... 10 26 106
Duluth ................ 20 Ia 90 |
Los Angeles .......... So "a 90
Miami ................ 80 SO 90
New Orleans .......... 30 20 90
New YORK ........... 8 % 1.46
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow
flurries tonight; Friday partly cloudy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

A. Yes, about then.
Tells q Entering u. 8.
Hauptmann's glance went down to
the floor as the questions on his rec
ord were put by Reilly.
Reilly then led the ashen- faced ex-
convict through the story OF his first
unsuccessful attempt to smuggle his
way into the United States. Then
the second unsuccessful effort.
Hauptmann'S voice at times was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

C. OK =, TIN II y, U E D
Evening star., 1935-06-26

These sport sarments right OF
Florida style centers. You'll
probably buy more than one pair
when you see them, 50 hurry
down and make your selection.
We expect O sell-out at this price.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22

The Seeley Boy Scout Troop 5
will hold Court of Honor Wednes-
day evening, May 90, in Commun-
ity hall.
Teachers elected for the coming
year at the recent trustees meet
ing at Dixieland we're Clarence E.
VertreeS, principal; Miss Ann Hal
loran, Miss Dorphelia Deardorff
and Mrs. Gladys Swayze.
Mrs. o. Shieber and daughter,
Lucille, visited the University of
Redlands Saturday, motored on to
Santa Ana, spending the night with
her mother, and returned Sunday
evening.
The closing exercises of the See
ley school will be given Monday
evening June 3.
Mrs. A. R. Ferguson is enjoying a
visit with her sisters, Mrs. Marion
Smith of Escondido and Mrs. Flor
ence Sipple of San Diego. They
motored over Friday evening with
Mrs. Pauline NeWln.
The seventh and eighth grades at
Elm are studying for their consti-
ton examination which will be held
this week.
Miss Siple, the school nurse;
Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Dominigoni, and
little daughter, Geneva, attended
the ball game Friday afternoon be-
tween Elm and Seeley teams, the
former winning IA to 5.
Miss Henrietta Blank. who re-
signed from the Seeley school, terra
ending June 3, has accepted the
principalShip at the Lantana school
for the coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Hanks were
weekend visitors at Banning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Curtis at
tended the asparagus growers BAN
quet at the Barbara Worth We'd
nesday evening, May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lay and
family motored to Yuma Sunday
and called on Mr.. and Mrs. Costa
Lay.
Lynn Boone, Eva Shumard, and
Rachel Rasul of the Elm school en-
joyed visiting day at Central Un-
ion high school Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Coblelgh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
HOMER RUINS
FINE EP|TCH|NC
BY JOE HURST

A pitching duel between Hurst
and Gregory ended in the seventh
inning of last nights game between
the Flying A and Valley Laundry
teams when House, third sacker
for the Oilmen hoisted one of
Hursts offerings for a homerun,
bringing Brewer in ahead of him.
The game was a nip and tuck
affair throughout with excellent
work turned in by both teams.
Gregory, newcomer to the league,
pitched masterful ball for the VIM
ners, holding the Laundrymen to
two lone hits one of which was q
singing double by Joe Hurst, the
first hit of the game.
Hurst pitched a game that was
deserving of win as he famed II
OF his opponents and limited them
to four hits but Houses homer
with a teammate on by virtue of a
base on balls, was enough to put
the game away on ice. Gregory
struck out ID Laundrymen and
each pitcher issued three free tick
cts to first.
This defeat broke the winning
record of the Laundry outfit and
also put the AS in the winning COL
umn for the first time this season.
Tonight the Cramer Bakery and
Golden State teams will play on
Wilson school field, with the Fat
Boys and Coca Colas scheduled for
tomorrow night.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
PACIFIC COAST !
LEAGUE GAMES
RY United Press

There's no depression in the
number of hits Pacific Coast league
batsmen are spraying over the cir
cults playing fields and into the
individually batting records.
Club treasures may be in the
red and Earl McNeely may be
needing some financial aid at Sac
ramento, but it's the league out
fielders principally who need any
relief the club magnates may plan.
The fielders ran themselves rag
ged in the four games played yes
terday in chasing 96 hits turned in
by eight clubs, an average of 12
hits a team.
Los Angeles led the batting car
nival by slamming four Oakland
hurlers for 20 safeties to win the
opening game of the Crucial"
series between the pace settlers.
Oakland had II themselves in a
game in which the score was IA to
5. The defeat cut the Oaks lead
over the Angels to one and one
half games.
The Missions and Hollywood held
another batting spree, with their
combined efforts producing % hits,
the Missions winning to 8.
Portland collected II hits in de-
feating Sacramento 14-4.
Barrett, formerly Of the Boston
Braves shut out the San Francisco
Seals while working for Seattle. The
score was 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
NEWS FROM SEELEY DISTRICT
Mrs. S. T. Robinson, Staff Correspondent

and little daughter of San Diego
were weekend guests of Mrs. Nam
ma Herrick and family.
Miss Henrietta Blank left Fri
day evening for Santa Ana to spend
the weekend with her home folks,
returning Sunday evening.
w. L. Womack accompanied his
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith, to Los Angeles
Saturday to take in the ball games
Sunday. Womack spent Saturday
night in San Diego with his BROTH
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were
guests of Smith IS mother.
Mrs. Gladys Swayze of Los An
geles was a guest of Mrs. S. T. Rob-
inson over Friday and Saturday.
Bobbie Demonigini of Elm dis
trict spent the weekend in Los An
geles.
Mrs. ]. T. Oftelie left Tuesday
evening for Las Vegas as her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Moore, is quite
i'll,
Melba 10 Bell has been absent
the past week from school at Elm
with case Of chicken poX.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 22.-When,
after seven weeks of practice, Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody packed up her
tennis racquets and started for
Europe, it was tantamount to her
saying that she was as good as
ever.
She may not be, but if she didn't
believe it she never would have
left San Francisco. Moreover, it
means that she is confident she is
good enough to whip Helen Hull
Jacobs, called Jake" And there
are the makings for one of the
best stories of this or any other
year.
Mrs. Moody left here today for
Wimbledon, where on June "a the
ALL English championships will
start, and where she an dMiss ia
cobS probably will meet for the first
time since Mrs. Moody got the
backache in August, 1888.
That backache interrupted and
threatened to end the best and
hottest feud between gal athletes
we've ever had. 1t will be recalled
that Miss Jacobs was within three
games of victory for the National
championship when Mrs. Moody
quit, and deprived Miss Jacobs of
the triumph over the queen lex
cept by defaul) that she had earn
ed by passing out a fine old-fash-
ioned lathering.
The fact that Mrs. Moody really
had the backache-or, as it is
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
THREE DIE On
INDIANAPOLIS
RACE TRACK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May %.
UP)-The death of two drivers and
a riding mechanic brought a lull
today in activities at the Indiana
polls motor speedway.
Qualifying trials for the 23rd an
nual Memorial day race will be re-
sumed Saturday.
H. w. Stubblefield, South Gate,
Calf, Leo H. Whitaker, Los An
geles, his mechanic, and Johnny
Harmon, Norristown, Pa, were
killed in crashes at the speedway
yesterday.
Stubblefield and Whitaker hurt
led wall at the south end of the
track, while on the last lap of their
1O-lap qualifying trial. They had
averaged more than ia miles an
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22

known in our circles, strained
sacro-iliac from lifting rocks in her
garden-didn't take any of the zing
out of it for Jake. She wanted that
win by decisive scores over perhaps
the only woman tennis player with
whom she was not and is not on
speaking terms.
Mrs. Moodys quitting didn't melt
any of the ice between them and
left a situation that is bound to
bring on another one of those bat
ties of the century when they fin
ally do tangle up.
1t is barely possible that Mrs.
Moody is not as good as she was
and will fail in her comeback
abroad as all other tennis players
have failed, even before she gets
to Miss Jacobs. She might find
that some young star has developed
sufficiently to take her even if she
is good.
If they don't meet over there,
they might in our own Nationals,
when Mrs. Moody will try to win
her eighth championship, and will
finG Jake right there waiting for
her in defense of the title.
Would Mrs. Moody like to square
off with Jake again for a bit of
jousting?
Certainly, I'd like to play Hell
en- Jacobs again. she answered.
Is she in shape for such Wig
orous bit of jousting?
"Yes, I'm my old self"
In other words, boys, it's shoot
ing match
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
DEANS LOSE
To PH|LLIES

NEW YORK, May %. UP)-The
world champion st. Louis Cardin-
ais were four full games behind
the National league-leading New
York Giants today, and Daffy Dean
had another defeat on his record
as a result of yesterdays riotous
game with Philadelphia.
The Phillies won, to 6, in a
wild battle that lasted nearly three
hours and brought banishment
fro mthe pack for Dizzy Dean, who
repeatedly went to Daffy's defense
in arguments with the Phils.
Daffy hit a couple of batsmen
with pitches and each time the
Phils swarmed out of their dugout
to delay the game. Dizzy went into
the middle of it in Daffy's behalf,
until finally he was ushered out of
the park by police captain.
The Giants beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 9 to 4.
The Dodgers scored seven runs
in the first and crushed Cincinna-
ii, 8 to 1.
The Cubs lost to the Boston
Braves, to l, when Babe Ruth
hit his third homer.
The Chicago White Sox increased
their American league lead by a
full game in a to 2 victory over
the New York YankS.
Ostermueller gave the Indians
only seven hits as the Red Sox
shelled Hudlin, Clint Brown and
Lee to win, 7 to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
DANO DEFEATS
SPEEDY DADO

LOS ANGELES, May %. U.R -
Pablo Dano, speedy little Filipino
boxer, today was step nearer the
bantamweight championship of
the world as a result of his victory
over his countryman, Speedy Dado,
in a main event bout here last
night.
Dano won championship recog-
milton in California and New York
through defeating Dado and was
accorded virtual recognition by the
National Boxing association on
condition he meets Sexto Escobar,
in a title bout in the near future.
Dano won the fight from Dado
by skilfully outpointing his oppon-
ent. Dano took the offensive at the
beginning of the fight and capital
lied on Dado's age by pummelling
him in the stomach for 80 minutes.
Referee Jack Kennedy gave Dano
five rounds at the end of the
eighth and awarded Dado one, call
ing the others even.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
Four Yankees In
British Amateur

ST. ANNE's ON THE SEA, Eng
land May %. UP)-Led by the de-
Tending champion, lawson Little OF
San Francisco, four United States
golfers moved into the fourth
round of the British amateur golf
tournament today. Two of the six
who had survived the first two
days of play were eliminated.
Advancing with Little we're Capt.
A. Bullock Webster, also of San
Francisco, and Daniel Topping and
Richard Chapman, both of Green
wich, Conn.
Little played a casual round in
downing j. P. Zacharias of Liver
pool, and 3; Capt. Bullock-Web-
ster topped Phil Farley of Toronto,
l up in 10 holes; Topping won two
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
TRACK STAR INJURED

SAN FRANCISCO, May %. W.P--
Ben Eastman, former Stanford
runner who holds several middle
distance worlds records, was under
medical treatment today for in
juries received in an automobile
accident.
Blazing Ben" suffered lacera-
tions and coutusions when his au-
tomobile and a truck collided near
Redwood City. Eastmans injuries
are not serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22

hour for 22ia miles.
Harmon crashed through the
wall on the northeast turn while
testing his car earlier in the day.
Harris Insinger, Los Angeles, and
his mechanic escaped unhurt when
their car glanced off the wall on
the northeast turn in the first ac-
cident of the day.