davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
FOREIGNERS CAPTURED

HONGKONG, Mar. g. Foreign lighthouse keepers at Breaker Point lighthouse near Swatow, in cluding an EngliShman named Ed ward, his wife and four children were captured by Chinese Commun- ists, it was reported here. The British warship Whitehall at Swa- tow was reported attempting to To- cate the victims.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
|L0CAL FREIGHT TRAIN
 SERVICE FUR SUMMER

Effective March Is, the local northbound freight train service will be out of Seward on Saturdays and arrival in Seward, Wednesdays.
 Mixed trains will leave Anchor age each Monday at S:30 a. m. for Jonesville, returning on the same day.
 Service to Premier will be on the second and fourth Monday of each month.
 Shipments to Eska will be made via Jonesville. There will be no direct train service to Eska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
FAVOR COPPER TARIFF

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 9.- The Board of Directors of the Los An geles Climber of Commerce was on record as favoring the copper tar if bill now pending in Congress. The board voted to urge RepreSen- tatives to support the measure.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
WHAT A MAN" SUED

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 9.-"What a Man" Hudson and Mrs. Hudson, the former Ma" Kennedy, were named in suit today by decora- tor who entered suit against the couple for non-payment in remod- cling their home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
HOMEWARD BOUND.

A. c. Wamser, Naknek cannery- man who has been a visitor in the city for the last 10 days, departs for Kanatak Thursday on the SS Starr enroute overland to his dis tant home. Mrs. WamSer will join her husband at Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
LUTHERAN SERVICES

A Lutheran service will be held on the 18th of this month at D. m., according to Rev. R. Frieling in writing from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid of the Community Church will meet Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hilma Uric.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
NOTICE

Barnhili & McGee Airways will take party of three passengers from Seward to Fairbanks at the rate of S1O0 per person. Interested parties should get in touch with the Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09

H. w. Terhune, head of the AL aSka Game Commission, arrived from the Interior Tuesday enroute to his Juneau headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
Have you heard the new ~OKEH" records al Sy,via's. They are won leTful.

Fresh Eggs at Brown S Hawkins; {; delivered twice week from Seward Dairy.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
TOURS
At BARGAIN
RATES NOW

HAVANA, Cuba, June 3O.-Bar-
gain rates, reduced almost low
enough to compete with tele-
phone calls and subway fares fig.
uratively speaking, are support
ing Cuba's entertainment pro-
gram for the formal summer sea-
son of 1882.
With air, rail and steamship
fares reduced from IA to Is per
cent in some cases and new spe-
cial air-rail and boat-rail excur-
sions to the South now available:
the matter of economy in travel
is substantial enough this year
to be seen and felt in proper
keeping with the spirit Of the
day.
The tourist can, for example.
sail from New York for Cuba on
six-day excursion with all ex-
penses paid for $65. Aside from
bracing sea trip he gets a day
and a half in Havana. Or he
can entrain in New York for
Miami, changing there for a
plane ride to Cuba at a cost OF
Sis for the round trip. If he
prefers a train trip to Key West
and a boat journey to Cuba the
same round trip will cost but
500. These excursions are good
every day in the year. the only
condition being that the return
passage be used within four
months. other train-boat excur,
sions good for 80 days at a cost
of $50 per round trip will be
available on July 9 and 80. Au'
gust 13 and September II, it is
announced.
Two steamship lines in regular
service to Cuba from New York
are offering seven distinct types
of all-expenSe tours to Havana at
rates reduced approximately 22
per cent over last year.
For those who like their travel
along cloudland trails, Eastern
Air Transport from Washington
to points South offers rates re-
duced from IA to Is per cent.
This picturesque capital has
already begun to entertain the
vanguard of summer tourists.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

the A. A. A. Thus, the rule which
supercedes the suggested regula-
ton of right of way is one OF
caution and common sense.
Government Helps
To increase highway safety the
State and Federal governments
are doing everything in their
power to prevent accidents. High
ways of greater width are being
built, a clearer vision of turns
and hills is being offered the mo-
torists by road landscapes. Signs
are posted at dangerous points,
lines are marked on the road to
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
TOURISTS MUST
= USE CARE ON
HIGHWAYS

Admonishing drivers against
careless use of country roads dur
ing the summer, the American
Automobile Association recently
pointed out that 81 per. cent OF
all fatal accidents occur on high
ways rather than on congested
city streets. AS vacation time ap-
proaches an increase in such high
way accidents is evident the A. A.
"A. states.
The causes of these accidents
can be traced to several sources.
The great majority are due to
excessive speeding and driving
off of the road. Others result
from sudden stops, improper turns
and passing on curves. OF these
major causes of fatal accidents.
the association pointed out that
all may be avoided by more care
full driving.
Long HaulS Blamed
One factor which often leads to
carelessness is the habit which
many motorists have acquired OF
driving great distances without
stopping or being relieved at the
wheel. Said the A. A. "A:
SIT has been definitely shown,
that after an hour of driving
the reflexeS and reactions of the
motorists are much slower than
during the first few minutes. BY
the time several hours have
elapsed, it will. take much more
time for the brain and muscles
of the driver to react than at
the start of the journey. Thus
it goes through long day of
driving. At any time a stu
alton may arise which could be
avoided if every nerve were
keyed to instant response,
rather than deadened by count
less minutes of tension"
Another point which results in
hundreds of fatalities yearly is
the undying contest for the fright
of way" The right of way" ac-
cording to the A. A. A. is merely
a term used to designate a cour-
tesy of the road or an order OF
precedence, not an iron-clad rule
which is paramount to all the
laws of common sense and safety.
'If the motorist has the right of
way and the car coming from the
other angle does not have it but
chooses to contest it, does not
the rule of common sense dictate
submission to the road-h G,
rather than argument" queries
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
ROAD BUILDING
IS UNLIMITED
NEED IN j. 8.

"As an outlet for surplus
labor, highways offer the best
opportunity, for they are about
the only thing that can be
produced without Cutting n
market"
Thus declared Frederic E
Everett, president of the Ameri,
can Association of State High
way Officials. He added:
"MOre men cannot be placed
at work in mines or factories
because there is already too
much of almost everything. But
in building highways no market
Is further saturated; nothing is
created that must be purchased
before it can be placed In use.
although fewer automobiles
were in operation in 1881 than
in 1880, more miles were trav-
eled, by a wide margin, than
ever before, as proven by In
creased gasoline consumption.
Indications are that 1882 will
set a new record for car travel.
"AlOng with the need for ad-
ditiOnaI highly improved travel
ways, there is the need for
highway safety devices. Auto
mobile accidents and deaths
have been increasing from year
to year along with car usage.
1--WE need not worry for many
years about surfeiting the cOun-
try with first-clasS pavementS,
bridges, elevated highway inter-
sections and other highway
time and live-saving devices"
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
VIEW OF FAIR GROUNDS AND TYPES OF BUS TO BE USED

prevent improper passing and pre-
ventive enforcement by conspicu-
Gus placing of highway patrol
ment is being practiced.
In the last analysis. however,
the prevention of accidents rests
with the motorist. Over IS per
cent of all fatal accidents can be
directly traced to the weakness or
carelessness of the driver and not
to mechanical defects.
With the additional safety
features which are presented on
all late cars and with the efforts
of every government agency COM
bined in behalf of the safety of
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
WdshingtOn's Will
Still in Fairfax

Motorists who journey to Fair
fax Court House just IS miles
west of Washington on the Lee
will find the old court
house dates back to 1900. Wash
ington's last will and testament
can be seen in the clerks office.
The Little River Pike which con-
meets Fairfax to Alexandria was
by George Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
HAS RADIO-EQUIPPED CAR

The official limousine of Gov.
o. Max Gardner, of North Caro-
lima, now has a radio installed
inside. The receiving set is in.
visible to passengers and is man.
ipulated from the steering wheel.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
LICENSE FEES IN CUBA

License fees for automobiles in
Cuba run from $45 for the small
car up to $85 year for larger
ones. Some concession is given to
taxi drivers, but the payment Of
this tax has become a hardship.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

the motorist, there is but one
field which must be overcome be-
fore the safety of motorists can
be definitely assured. This rests
with him entirely. He must re-
member and practice the cardinal
rule Of the road-at all times
have his car so we'll under con-
troll that in even the most unex-
pected circumstances an accident
can be avoided.
WHITE CARS FOR POLICE
California requires that auto
mobiles used in the enforcement
of State traffic laws shall be
painted white.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
Shea Drops Datto
With Right Cross
Dick Demeray, Aberdeen, S. D.,
Beats Minnesotan in
Semi-Windup

Minneapolis, May 3.-tRHEddie
Shea, Chicago featherweight, knock
ed out Johnny Datto, Cleveland
Filipino, with a crisp right cross IN
the seventh round Of their 10-round
fight Monday night.
Shea weighed 129 and Datto 1923.
Dick Demary, Aberdeen, s. D., las.
won a newspaper decision in eight
rounds over Red Haggerty, Bemidji,
Mimi, 146, while Clink Markuson,
University of Minnesota student,
making his professional debut, weigh
ing 1876, won from Dick Allen, Min
neapolis. 184.
Jack Carroll, Minneapolis, 1859, won
by knockout in the first round over
Bill Thompson, Aberdeen, 1888: john
ny Stanton, Minneapolis, 126, won
from Buster Madisgan, Minneapolis,
126, and Louis Liedke, WATERFOWL, s.
D., 1877, won from Bob Mccormick,
Portland, Ore, 189.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
Spotlight Focused on College Fighters
Pick of Field Will Be on Hand al
Opening of Amateur Bouts
in New York

New York, May 3.-(P-Fight
managers, connoisseurs of ring flesh.
shake their heads when they talk Of
college fighters and their chances Of
gaining fame as professionals, despite
the recent successes of Steve HamaS,
Penn State alumnuS.
They lack something" they insist.
mot heart, maybe, but just general
toughness. Education softens them,
leaves them too gentle for the fight
game"
But just the same, most of the
managers will be down front when
the sturdy delegation from the college
ranks swings into action at the OPEN
ing of the annual national amateur
championships in Madison Square
Garden Wednesday night. The tour
nament, bringing together a couple of
hundred of the huskiest youngsters in
the land, provides the added incentive
this year of trip to the Olympic try
outs in San Francisco for the top four
in each Of the eight divisions.
Most OF these managers will have
their eyes fixed on five college heavy
weights who stand out in the field Of
eighteen big fellows recruited from
coast to coast.
Four of the five college heavy
weights are recognized here as excep-
tional prospects and the fifth, Jimmy
Dee of Rice Institute. Houston, Texas,
comes north with a fine reputation.
The standout of the lot, on past
performances. is the big Irish tackle
from Yale, John Kilcullen, son OF a
wealthy New York contractor. Kill
cullen, with a perfect fighting name,
scales around 100. He has never been
beaten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
Tickle Fans Have Forgotten
Fighter Once Known as
King Of Little Men

New Orleans. May 3.-(Il-F'rom
behind the black curtain of blind
ness Pete Herman sits in his small
cabaret in the VieuX Care and re-
fleets on the days when he was BAN
tamweight champion of the world.
His gloves have been on the hook
for II years and the fight fans. a
tickle lot. have forgotten Pete Her.
man, acclaimed at one time the
greatest of little men of the ring.
From 1914 to 1922. he hammered
his way to fistic fame and fortune
but lost both in his battle to save his
eyesight, knocked out by punches.
Now he sits in his club plantation
with his blind mans cane and thinks
He will tell you that he was chris
tened Peter Gulotta and was a boot
black in a barber shop when the
fight urge struck him. He spent his
lunch hours in the Royal Athletic
club training until he attracted the
attention OF fight promoter
He was used as preliminary fight
er until 1914 when he was matched
with Abe Kabakoff in an eight-round
bout in Memphis. He won this match
as skinny, ll0-pound kid. Soon
after he was entered in bout in
New Orleans against Joe Wagner and
won easily.
Wins Championship
From this start he went from bout
to bout. Three times he was matched
against Kid Williams. the bantam
weight champion, and in the third
bout in 1917 he wrested the crown
from the kids head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
Ohio TRIBE RUNNING
CLOSE ON HEELSOF
WASH|NCT0NOU7FIT
Indians Will Make Debut
Against Philadelphia Ath-
letics Thursday
MACKMEN BEAT BROWNS
Senators Hand Gomez First
Reverse as Yanks Lose
Suggest, 10 to 3
MACKMEN BEAT BROWNS
(By The Associated Press)

With the years first Intersections.
warfare only two days away, the
Cleveland Indians again shape up as
the VESTS best bet to break into the
eastern clubs monopoly on American
League laurels.
Roger Peckinpaugh's tribe is run
ming strong second, only one game
behind the Washington Senator's. aft
er winning nine straight against west
ern opposition. Detroit, in fourth
place, also will invade the seaboard
in an excellent position.
The Indians. who have been WIN
ming largely on sheer offensive power
will make their eastern debut agains
the Athletics Thursday at Philadel
phia. Yves Terrell. who has won his
first five starts. likely will get the
nomination against the Mackmen.
Two big innings that Melted all
their runs gave the tribe 6 to 5 vic :
tory over the St. Louis Browns yester
day.
The leading Senators handed Yer
non Lefty Gomez his first reverse
of the year in smuggling out 10 to
decision over the Yankees. Joe Gro
min led the way with home run. a
double and triple. Henry Johnson,
an appendicitis victim in the spring,
made his first appearance this season
when he relieved Gomez in the fifth.
He was hit solidly.
Jimmy FoXX'S home run In the
eleventh broke up mound duel and
gave the Athletics a 3 to triumph
over the Boston Red SoX. Lefty
Grove. third Athletic hurler, was
credited with the win.
Sad Sam Jones collapsed after al
lowing only four hits in eight innings
The Detroit Tigers scored five runs in
the ninth and batted out Chicago,
to 3.
National League fans were treated
to a pair of superb pitching perform
ances by Sylvester Johnson Of ST.
Louis and Steve Swetonic of Pitts
burgh. Swetonic allowed only three
hits in blanking the aspiring Chicago
Cubs. 2 to 0. while Johnson let the
Cincinnati Reds down with four to
win. 2 to /.
Cazzy Vance's tight pitching and
Glenn Wrights timely hitting gave
the Brooklyn Dodgers a 3 to victory
over the Giants Wright tripled With
two on in the eighth TO break dead
lock-
The PhillieS went on another hit
ting rampage behind Ed Holley s
seven-hit pitching to subdue the
league leading Boston Braves, to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
CIC
b|S-10-l7.c4
AN ORDINANCES

AN ORDINANCE TO BE KNOWN As
THE PLUMBING CODE PROVJD-
Ing FOR THE LICENSING, TAZA-
n1ON AND REGULATION WITHIN
The CITY OF BISMARCK, NORTH
na1A1K K pA;;e, OF PLUMBERS AND
PREsCRIBING THE MANNER nm n
WHICH PLUMBING shall AZ
DONE AND IN WHICH CONNE -.
TONS THEREOF WITH THE
SEWERS AND WATER MAINS OF
IHE CITY SHALL BE MADE: PRO.
NIDlNG FOR THE INSPECTIOy
THEREOF: PRESCRIBING PENAL
c LIES tOR THE VIOLATION OF
GG NS ~ UkDIiMANCE: AND REPEAL
OF THE REVISED ORDINANcEs
OF THE CITY OF BISMARCK AM
EACH AND EVERY SECT1OV
THEREOF. AND ALL OTHER ORD.
1NANCES OR PARTS OF ORDJNAN.
CES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH:
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARDor
CITY COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DAKoTEaf: BISMARCK. NORTH
Section 20. Violation and Penalties
ANY person who shall engage in the
work or plumbing either as a ,nastar
plumper or as journeyman piumher
Wltnout first obtaining a license an 70
90 as herein required. shall be deemed
guilty or a misdemeanor. and mnon
c'ohVlctlon thereof shall be punished
by alne NOT exceeding $4,000, or by
sceeding. thirty days, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment. Each day that
any person shall continue in such
work without obtaining a license shall
constitute separate Offense-
S/3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
Seek to Postpone
Heavyweight Bout

New York, May 3.-(P)-In Or
der to avoid conflict with the po-
litical conventions, Madison
Square Garden plans to postpone
the Schmeling Sharkey heavy
weight title match until June 81.
The match originally was to have
been held June 16. Sanction for
the postponement was to be
sought of the New York state
athletic commission Tuesday.
The Republican convention will
be held In Chicago June II and
the Democratic convention two
weeks later. With the fight on
June 81, the Garden figures it will
conflict with neither. The later
date also will give workmen
more time in which to complete
the new arena where the fight
will be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
Pete Herman Recalls Ring History
From Behind Curtain of Blindness

my eye trouble started right after
that" explains Pete. 1T was dur
ing the war and appeared in four
round bout in Philadelphia for the
benefit of soldiers and sailors. I was
matched with GuSsie Lewis and dur
ing one of the rounds he stuck his
thumb in my right eye. I was never
able to see from this eye again."
New Orleans fans will remember
when boxed Charlie Ledoux here
We fought 10 rounds and in the last
part of the eighth he hit me in my
good eye. For the last two rounds I
could not see LedouX and whipped
him by talking to him.
keep away from me or I'll
knock you out I would yell. That
scared the Frenchman. The cham
pionShip was in his hands and he
didn't know it,
Loses to Lynch
Pete tells of losing his title in 1920
to Joe Lynch in Madison Square
Garden as his hardest luck.
1T was the last fight ever fought
in the Garden that they allowed the
crowd to smoke. Just imagine $4,000
people with 10000 smoking. At first
was going good and all of a sud-
den the smoke began to affect my
eye. From then on I could hardly
see Lynch"
In a return fight in 1921. Herman
recaptured his title from Lynch at
EbbetS field in Brooklyn.
I'VE fought in the open and I kept
him away from my good eye and won
easily"
After this his good eye began to fail
from strain and ring punches and he
lost his title to Johnny Buff. A year
later, after winning fight with Roy
Moore in Boston. Herman hung up
his gloves for good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
xomCE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

xo.,ce is hereby given that that GER
=, In mortgage executed and delivered
hv + p. Peterson and Hildur n. re-
tersor,, his wife, mortgagorS, 70 I'm
mons County State Bank, BraoaoGh,
North. Dakota. mortgag;eess;s u and flied
Sor record in the office of the Regis
Tor Of Deeds, of the County or bur
Ie;ph. In the State Of North Dakota:
IN The End day of January. a. d. 1879
at IL rs A. NJ, and recorded IN oouh
1874 Of Mortgages, on page -oo u .ao
closed by sale of the premises in sucn
mortgage and hereinafter DESCRIBED,
at the front door OF the Court House
at Bismarck, in the County or Bur
leigh, and State of North Dakota, on
the 18th day Of May, 1882, at the hour
| ri two o'clock p. M. to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
The premises described in said
mort gage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are situated IN the
County Of Burleigh and state OF North
Dakota, and are described as tolio"s'
to-wit:
East Half Of Section Twenty
five (25) in Township One Hun
bred Thirty-seven (13O North or
Range Seventy-six (76) west OF
the Fifth Principal Meridian.
There Will be due on Salu HloTtSaso
on the date of sale the sum of one
Thousand Two Hundred Eighteen DOL
lars and Twenty-siX Cents Nl2lS.26),
together with the costs and disburse-
ments Of foreclosure.
Dated this 4th day of April, 1882.
L. II. BAIRD,
As Receiver of Emmons Coun-
ty State Bank, Braddock,
North Dakota, corporation,
Mortgagee.
ZUGER & TILLOTSON,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
4.5-12-1S-26 5-2-10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03

Many times haven't you tried to
avoid a trap. bunker or heavy rough
only to see your ball head directly for
it? Any attempt to steer the ball us
ually results in disaster.
A simple little plan that has worked
for many is to aim directly for the
hazard. Try to steer right at 1t, and
because you cannot steer the ball, you
will avoid it.
Often slice can be cured If the
player attempts to shoot to the right
OF the fairway. BY doing this he will
be throwing the hands and arms In
that direction. The result will be that
he hits from the inside out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
Lloyd Murphy Betters State Pole Vault Record
Bismarck Track Captain Clears
Bar at II Feet, Six
Inches in Meet

Lloyd Murphy, captain of the Bis
marck high school track team, scared
over the bamboo at II feet six inches
in inter-class competition at Hughes
Field Monday to better the North Da-
kota prep school record by half an
inch.
Murphy gives every indication Of
burning things up in scholastic COM
petition this year and Coach Roy D.
Mcleod is confident that the local
boy will clear IL feet in the state
tournaments.
He came close to accomplishing the
feat Monday when he cleared the bar
over the dozen foot mark only to have
the wind topple the barrier from the
posts.
Murphy is leading the seniors in an
inter-claSs meet which has seen the
division pile up substantial lead over
the rest of the field.