davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CIOSTTRE SALE

Notice is Hereby Given, that de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of that certain mortgage, dated the
25th day of September, 1880 execut-
ed by Anna Stadtherr and Michael
P. Stadtherr, her husband, as mort
gagors, to Jens Sorenson, as mort
gagee, fled for record in the office
Of the Register of Deeds in and for
Stearns County, Minnesota on Sept.
26, 1880 at IL o'clock A. M, and re-
corded in Book LOT of Mortgages on
page 489; that pursuant to a stipu-
lation contained in said mortgage
the mortgage has elected to de-
clare the whole debt due and pay
able, and that there is due and pay
able at the date of this notice on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-22

Citation for Hearing ON Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In The Matter Of The Estate of
John E. Erickson Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, To all
persons interested in the final
account and distribution Of the
estate Of said decedent: The repre-
sentative of the above named de-
cedent, having filed in this Court
her final account of the administra-
ton of the estate of said decedent,
together with her petition praying
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-22

Because her husband refused to
eat, Mrs. p. r. Clark, of Leeds,
Eng. swallowed two stolen rings
when he was arrested, but they
were recovered through an opera
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-22
Longer. Larger Faster Smoother. New i'm
Styling. More Economical. And Featuring
Fisher No-Draft Ventilation

T<HIS is Chevrolet Week throughout America.
= i And the new that millions have been watch
ing and waiting for-the latest product of the
worlds leading builder of automobiles--s
display: the New Chevrolet Six-at new scale of low
prices. Front, side, rear-nsde, outside-everything
about this new car is advanced improved exciting.
Longer wheelbase makes the biggest automobile in
todayslowprice field The latest principle of design
Stream styling, gives it totally different. ultra
modern appearance The new Fisher bodies arelarger
wider aultlessly streamlined-swung lower to the
road-and offer the first basic improvement in travel
comfort in over ten years. Fisher No-Draft VentiLa-
ion. Chevrolet performance In every gear is faster,
fashier more brilliant The time proved sixcylinder
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-22

engine is more powerful well as more economical
Improved Free Wheeling is combined with Silent
second" SyncroMe gear-shift. Chevrolet engineers
have developed remarkable new invention that wins
a complete victory vibration: The Cushion
Balanced Engine Mounting. And as far as prices
are concerned several models now sell at the lowest
figures in Chevrolet history Chevrolet is able to do all
this because Chevrolet has the advantage of being the
worlds largest builder of for of the past
years. Chevrolet builds cars in greater volume-buys
materials in greater quantities everything
bigger more economical scale. Hence, Chevrolet is
in a position to provide better car at better price
than could possibly issue from any other The
leader accomplish what Others dare not try!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-22

Attorney Tor PetitiOner
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published Dec. 8, 15, %, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis. 240 Los Angeles. threw Leo
Pinetzki. 262, Poland. % IS; Fritz Kley,
2lO, Germany threw Matros Kirilenko,
2l8. Russia. II :43 Earl McCready, 230,
! Oklahoma. drew with George Hagen,
2l8 New York. 5000; Tiny Roebuck,
$50. Oklahoma. drew with Benny Gins
berg 2l8. Chicago. 5000.
CAMDEN, N. I'D Don George,
2l0, North Java. N. Y. threw Alan
Eustace, 220, Kansas, 63:43; Charley
strack, 2l5. Spring Valley, N. Y, threw
Rex Smith, 2o5, Michigan. ls:4s.
PITTSF1LD, Mass-Gus Sonnen-
berg. 2o5. Providence, defeated Pat
Fraley. 2lA Windsor. Ontario (sonnen-
berg first All, 100; Fraley unable to
continued.
MONTREAL. Quebec.-Henri De-
glane. 217 Montreal. won in straight
falls from Leo Numa, 216, San Fran
cisco, 34:25 and 0:45; Pat McGill, 220,
Omaha. threw Jose Domingueo. 2l0,
Spain, 1880: Fred Meyers, 1877. Chicago,
drew with Andy Brown, 205, New York.
1000; Raoul Simon. 232. France. threw
Harry Cornsweet, 2l0, Cleveland, 6:15.
NEW YORK-Dick Shikat. 21s,
Philadelphia. threw Steve Znoski. 2lO.
Poland, $500; Bill Middlekauff, 2O7,
Florida. drew with Babe Caddock. 2lo.
Nebraska, $1,000
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Victor at Pougkeepsie Nov Looking Olympic Ro,ig Tyouts
Duke Kahanamoku, Who Stirred
Swimming World 20 Years Ago,
To Enter His Fourth Olympics

mark Of % 3.5 seconds over so yards. set
at the Los Angeles Athletic Club in
April, 1928. The event has since been
dropped from record competition.
At the Stockholm Olympiad Duke
burst the worlds news by capturing the
100 meters free style and swimming as
a member OF the United States 800
meters relay team. At Antwerp eight
years later his colors waved even higher
when he broke his own world record Of
l:004s in the 100 meters, splitting the
water to finish in l:002s.
Four years later that record Of
minute and two-fifths still stood, ex-
cept that Duke himself had clipped of
three tenths Of q second. He went to
the Paris Olympiad and again broke his
own world record by covering the 100
meters In one minute nat.
EOR six months he has been quietly
L training at Waikiki with religious
regularity. He wiz 'solk out at the
Los Angeles Athletk Club from now
en-, and II he comes under minute in
the 100 meters he will 60 to the Gin
cinnati trials in July.
Il don't know what I'm doing it in
now" he confessed. Il haven't been
clocked in some time.
But don't feel like I've slowed
down. If I can hit the 100 meters at
around SO seconds after I get to Los
Angeles, I'll go on to Cincinnati"
Remembering his age 1t is not easy
to believe Duke can pit his strength
and speed against the worlds best
sN winners but it is not an unreasonable
idea to those who have seen him swim.
1t is an unforgettable sight.
This man iS of the and yOIl
will swear he has gills and scales after
once seeing him in action" some one
once said Of him
nLDTIMERS who have known Duke
~ through his long career recall
something else In competition he
has a habit of swimming with the
crowd for half the distance, then with
almost unbelievable speed thrusting
ahead. He has rarely swum against
time
Duke Kahanamoku is Hawaiis hero.
OF pure Hawaiian blood. he comes Of a
family of athletes. Everybody in the
islands knows him as Duke" while
abroad they call him The Duke" while
in his long record he has brought Only
honor and renown to his homeland. He
has rigdly maintained his amateur
standing
In 1925, in recognition Of Dukes
bravery and skill in saving the lives
of eight persons at Newport Beach.
Calf, Gov Wallace r. harrington OF
Hawaii presented him with q medal In
behalf OF the Territory.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
BY WILLIAM H. EWING.

7 7 ONOLULU, June 21.-Two dec
- ades ago a brown Hawaiian boy
flashed through the water be-
tween two Honolulu docks and
caused stop-watch holders to gasp. 1t
couldn't be true. He was doing the
100 wards under a minute.
They wouldn't believe 1t when the
news reached the mainland. The
Honolulu stop watches were wrong. No
human being could swim 100 yards in
$50, seconds.
But he could, and he showed them.
Today, the boy, Duke Kahanamoku. is
planning to inter his fourth Olympic
competition in 20 years.
There are streaks Of gray in his hair
now, and his AID birthday anniversary
will come in August, but the marvellous
physioue and technique that brought
Hawaii renown at Stockholm in 1912,
at Antwerp in 1920 and again at Paris
In 1924 may still be good enough for
world competition.
ALL but one of "the Dukes records
n have fallen. most Of them to
Johnny Weismuller, as swimmers
along with other athletes have pushed
their sport ahead. One remains, a
Evening star., 1932-06-21
HYATTSvILLE HIGH
AWARDS LETTERS
Blaine Calhoun and William Nc
Clay Only Pair to Win Three
Major HIS"
Z IYATTSVILLE. Md, June 20. -

HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 20. -
i / Blaine Calhoun and William Nc
Clay, both of whom played on
the soccer, basket ball and base ball
teams. were the only Hyattsville High
School boys to receive three large HIS
yesterday at an assembly in the school
auditorium
Warren Kidwell. Harold, Brown, and
Richard Lutz each won two major let
ters for soccer and basket ball William
Garman and Junior Bealor also gained
two major HIS" the former in soccer
and track and the latter in soccer and
base ball. KidwoN. in addition got a
minor letter for scoring in the county
track meet. won by Hyattsville as did
Brown for base ball Lutz and Garman
for the meet and Bealor for basket ball
Others awarded large letters were
Soccer: Willard Nusbickel. Joseph
Bladen. James Dwiggins, George Down
ing. Norman NeitZey. Harvey Smith
John Deck. Edward Koch and Robert
Baker Basket ball Burdette Cogar
and James Rimmer Base ball: Fred
erick Glasgow. Fred Miller. Stanley
Herman, Donald Mcdonald. Harry An
derson, Philip Bowman, William Cook
DeVoe Meade. Owen CLANCY. James
Campbell. Bertrand France and Arnon
Mehring. Track: Harvey Love, Tom
Hayes, Jack 2eisinger and Charles
Childress.
Three small HIS" went to Terry Bost
for soccer, basket ball and base ball
Two were awarded Joseph Bladen for
basket ball and base ball; two went to
William Toole and Carlton Baker for
outside track and county meet compe-
tition and Koch, Beveridge Cogar,
Rimmer, Herman, Mcdonald, Elwyn
Woodward, Lewis Magruder. B. Bald
win, Robert Bradley, Daniel Washing
ton, Robert Mcleod, Charles Held
John Lynhem, Lester Richardson,
George Guide, Richard Jarboe. Love
Hays, Reisinger, Childress, c. Bolts,
John Fleshman. Graefe, S. Theis, Sid
ney Lanier. j. Moran NJ Mostow. Billy
Bowers, Frances Heide and James
Campbell each got one for the county
meet, as did Charles Shirley for base
ball and Richard Quantrille and Henry
Eisenschmidt for basket ball.
Elizabeth Wetherale was the only
girl athlete to win three major HIS
She garnered them in field ball. basket
ball and volley ball Lalide Whiting
ton, Grace Lehman and Marcella Urqu-
hardt each won two, in field ball and
basket ball. and Miss Lehman gained a
small letter for the county meet. Wini-
Evening star., 1932-06-21

shoWmanship. comeoy or trlcKery. Ano
those fellows worked back in the days
when their years income didn't even
come close to Jim Londos weekly
earnings.
Did I ever tell you Of Jim Calvin,
Brooklyn's Wild Irishman'?"
HCALVIN was the funniest wrestler
" ever saw. He wasn't a cham
pion, but every prom otter was
doggone glad to have him on the card
"One OF Galvin's funniest matches
was staged in an old theater in Brook
lyn His opponent I think. was
fellow named Willoughby who claimed
the middleweight championship Of the
world The theater. when used for
wrestling, was rigged up with trick
scenery around the mat. and the match
opened with Willoughby picking up
Calvin and slarming him on the can
vas. The impact caused the trick
scenery to crash and drew misses for
the champ
After the vreckage was cleared
away. Willoughby again picked up GAL
vim and slammed him down Jim howled
in agony and the referee stopped the
match while Calvin pulled an inch
long tack from his knee More Kisses
for Willoughby and cheers for Galvin's
'gameneSs' in continuing in spite Of his
injury.
"'T'HE match again was resumed,
i but after some mauling Calvin
drew back his fist shook it In Will
loughby'S face and appealed vigorously
to the referee. Willoughby was stupe-
fed, but the spectators. thinking he
had committed a crime, gave more
hisses
Then Calvin faced the crowd yanked
out tooth and a stream Of blood
poured down his chin Then they
went at it again. Wiloughby got a
deadlock and Calvin protested he was
being choked. Red froth issued from
his mouth. More Kisses for Willoughby,
who finally ended the match by throw
ing the wild Irishman.
Calvin left the stage a hero. but
in his dressing room he explained his
'misfortunes.' He showed how he
planted the rubber tack in his tights.
He displayed a capsule filled with red
mouth, became streaming blood after
mixed with saliva. He showed his
trick tooth. which he palmed until
the proper moment And the froth was
explained when he exhibited a mixture
OF saponacious substance and chewing
gum"
So that's how modern this Snowman
ship business is.
TEMPORARILY at least, Mr.. Fats
L Cornell has Washingtons pugilistic
field to himself. and with times
what they are and good boxers cheap,
istic followers here might we'll expect
cards headlined by better fighters than
Reds Barry. Marty Gallagher and other
nearby talent which has just about
worn out its welcome
The antiCurley wrestlers. too. seem
to be feeling the unemployment situa-
tion, with the result that Washington
fans on Thursday night will see every
topnotcher in the fold, with the ex-
ception of Ray Steele, who is on the
Coast.
Jim Londos. Rudy Dusek. Gino Carl
bald. Fred Grobmier. Pat O'Shocker,
Chief White Feather, George Kotsonaras,
Jim McMillen, George Zaharias and
Frank Brllnowicz. who will show their
wares at Griffith Stadium. find that
the Capital is one of the few cities will
ing TO shell out in big league style.
The same would go for the boxing
public if 1t got a chance to see some
of the better men.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON lost another
w double header yesterday 70
Philadelphia. The scores were
to and 8 to l. Eddie Plank held
Washington to five hits in the hrst
game and Brown let the Nationals
down with seven in the second. Joe
Engel and Joe Boehling pitched the
opener for Washington and Carl
Cashion worked the second. Danny
Moeller and Eddie Foster continue
in a batting slump
Washington players charge that
the Athletics are deliberately trying
to get them. Chick Gandil suffered
jurieS Yesterday The Nationals
claim that Eddie Collins stuck his
knee in front Of Gandil as he was
sliding into second base.
Washington now stands fourth IN
the race. Boston IS first. Philadel-
phia is second and Chicago third
Officials for the annual Potomac
Boat Club regatta are Charles c.
Warden. Robert Roy Slocum, F. Rus
sell Underwood. William c. McKin-
ney. Claude r. Zappone. John Nolan,
Mai. Douglas. Spencer Bliss. E.
Richard Gasch, John Hadley Doyle
and Alfred B. Dent. Entries include
Vandegrift. Evans, Boesch, Baum
gartner, Wilson. Proctor. Foster,
Harris, Mckinney. Chamberlain,
Coultry, Thrall, Dulin, Kehoe, Gait,
Robert. Berry, Becker, Hoppe, Milo
vich, Mueller, Hough. Allwine, Zap
pone. Brown. Imirie, Kintz, Nc
Donald Poole johnson, z. Evans,
Randolph. Dawson, Grimm, Eyler.
Wagner Newman, Hooten, Shedd.
Rawlings, Coombs, Springer. Gordon,
Parker, Herman. Kinds. Ellis. Bell,
Clark, Carroll Minnegerode, john
ston and Fivira.
Nearly $50 boys yesterday COM
peted in the first elementary schools
championship track meet here.
Eighty-one schools were represented
in the competition held on the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show grounds
by the Washington Playground Asso-
citation and the Boy Scouts. Curtis
School. with 10 points, won. Emery
and Force. each with a. were tied for
second and Adams was fourth with
SIS. Winners of events included NJ
Cunningham, c. Shrout. R. Slater. A.
Walters. E. Hoover. w. Bachman,
E. Dittoe, l.. Hart, F. Cant, w. Joan,
B. Wise and w. Walker. Commits
sioner Cuno H. Rudolph. James F.
Oyster. president of the Board of
Education, and Arthur c. Moses,
president OF the Washington Play
ground Association. were honorary
referees. E. S. Martin, supervisor Of
District of Columbia Fairgrounds,
was referee. and other officials in
cluded Frank C. Wood, H. B. Well
man. J. v. Byrn, E. c. Beckett.
James Mulligan, j. T. Meany. D. E.
Garges, H. NJ johnson. Charles
King, G. j. Jones. Alanson Alden.
John Thomas, r. A. Maurer. w. G.
Stuart, w. C. Thatcher and D. c.
Grain
Evening star., 1932-06-21
ONE POOR SESSION
running PRINTERS
Might Have Made Fine
League Record Were It Not
for This Complex.

TINE Union Printers Of the Depart
mental League wouldn't have q
half-bad record this season II
they could get over their annoy
ing one-inning complex.
Out Of the first-half nag chase now,
the Typos might have been fairly close
to the top teams had they left unplayed
In several games one fatal inning which
found the opposing nine staging a solo
track meet around the sacks while the
Printers were discussing the new taxes,
the election, the Sharkey-Schmeling
hight and the Washington ball club.
Yesterday G. p. O.s leaxue-leadine
tossers took advantage Of the Typos
complex to win. II TO 7, scoring II OF
their IT runs in the fifth inning. TX
cept for the pitching, the Typos played
well enough to win, getting II hits and
making only" four errors, q messer
amount for sandlotters.
FEDERAL EMPLOYE UNIONIsTs.
much-beaten nine, earned a moral
victory in the other Departmental
League game by holding the Agriculture
nine to 4-to-4 deadlock IN eight IN.
nings
Washington Terminal trimmed Gulf
Refining in the Industrial League, 9 10
2. and West Washington Baptist noeed
out Mount Vernon, TO 4, n the
Georgetown Church League.
Forest Burgess Of Mount Vernon was
the leading hitter Of the day, getting
four out Of four, including q three
bagger.
EOR another week, at least, ptxi.
i Pigs are certain TO top Section A
OF the Capital City League as next
weeks schedule locks the lead for them,
They are scheduled to play Highway
Department, which has forfeited IN
franchise.
eros Villagers. runners-up. must
face the Union Printers and there is
ever chance the Typos will score an
upset.
Games are wanted by the Collegian
A. c. Call Potomac 1921.
Congress Heights A. C. has an open
date tomorrow and another SUNDAY.
and would like to book strong oppo-
nents. Especially would the Heights
men like to play the St Mary's Celtics.
Call lincoln 1905.
Corby and Havenner Bakery mines Will
clash tomorrow at o'clock on diamond
No. 3 Of the White Lot.
Youngs School defeated the South
ern Insects, 5 TO 4. in a hard-fousht
game. Cleary Of the winners pitched
two-hit ball, while a triple by Bueh-
holz in the last inning broke up thu
game, Bristol scoring.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

fred Kerstetter and Jean Miller each
won large letters for basket ball and
volley ball
Others earned major letters as fol-
lows: Field ball. Marjorie Schrom.
Juliana Fisher. Margaret Alexander.
Althea Thompson, Dorothea Clay. Min
ME Yates and Charlotte Schrom.
Basket ball, Anna Horn. Ada Behrens,
Ruth Gale and Irma Waldrop Volley
ball, Florence Wetherald, Ruth Pear
son, Mable Schrom, Marjorie Tate and
Violet Vincent
Florence Wetherald won small HIS"
for field ball and basket ball, and others
earning one minor letter each were
Esther Fuller and Anna Horn. volley
ball; Dorothy Page. basket ball; Juli-
ana Fisher, Margaret Alexander, AL
thea Thompson. Minnie Yates, Ada
Behrens, Irma Waldrop. Dorothy Page,
Mildred Lee, Margaret Ann Claytor.
Carol Hardy, Dorothy Redmiles. Nora
Johnson Margaret McManus, Evelyn
Byrd, Mary OBrien and Louise Ger
hardt, who scored in the county meet.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
SPRINGS GOLF SURPRISE
Cowdery, College Student, Leads in
Transmississippi Tourney.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 21 pa
comparative unknown, Ben Cowdery,
23-year-old University of Nebraska
student, led the pack of nearly 300
golfers seel-ing to qualify in the trans
mississippi tournament as the second
half OF the 36-hole test opened today.
The cornhusker. from the Happy
Hollow Club of Omaha, emerged from
his battle with old man par and a stiff
south wind with a card of 34H37-71,
one over perfect figures, for yesterdays S
l8-hole journey.
Close behind the Omaha youth were
keefe Carter Of Oklahoma City, former
Oklahoma and Western champion, and
F. L. Dold Of Wi-H'- -. -
Jimmy ManiOn Of st. Louis and
Charles Dexter Of Dallas bagged 7ss
and Harry Maidt Of Oklahoma City
and j. w. Gray Of Bartlesville, Okla,
had 74s.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
BR0ADDUS, LAWRENCE
TAKE DIVING HONORS
Victorious in Mems and Womens
Events for Championships of
District A. A. U.
John BROADDUs and Onalene Law

John BROADDUS and Onalene Law
J renee today boast the District A. A.
U. high-board diving champion
ships. following stellar performances
last night in a meet in the pool at Glen
Echo.
BroadduS of the Ambassador Club,
who also hclds the District of Columbia
A. A. U. low-board crown. won the
high board title by scoring 1889 points.
Bob knight of Crystal Pool was sec
ond with 1893 and Norman Smith Of
Ambassador with l0673 was third.
Miss Lawrence. who plans participa-
ton III the olympic tryouts, was 1ur-
niahed stout competition by the diminu-
tive Lois Bates, but was given the ad-
vantage on the more polished style in
which she hit the water. Miss Lawrence
had a total of 1883 points and Miss
Bates gathered 100.
Ambassador Club won team scoring
honors among the men with 20 points.
Crystal Pools Is gave it second.
Shoreham scored % points among the
girls to easily win top honors. Ambas-
sador got eight.
Summaries:
District A. A. U. high board diving cham
p4OHSHlp-WOU py JOnH bIOdQQuS thulDds-
sador Swimming Club; second, Bob knight
Crystal Pool Swimming Club; third. Nor
man Smith Ambassador Swimming Club.
Division of points, 1888. 1888, lO6.73
l20-yard breast stroke-Won by Dick
Maurer Crystal; second, Alvadaro Am
bassador. third, Knight (crystaD. Time,
1878.
6O-yard free style-Won by Bateson Am
bassa DOR; second. Leverton tAmbassadorl 4;
third. Snyder Crystal. Time. o:s1ss.
l20-yard breast stroke-Won by Snyder
Crystal: second: Bateson (Ambassadorl /:
third, Wrenn tWashinston Canoe Club
Time, 1;24as.
WOMEN.
District A. A. U. high board diving cham
plonshlp-Won by Onalene Lawrence (Shore-
ham swimming Club; second. Lois Bates.
.Shoreham Swimming Club) third, Lenore
Taube tShoreham Swimming Club Division
OF points, 1888, 1870. 90.5.
derson Ambassador: second. Rita Angus
terfer tste Ishorehaml: third, Anabelie Whaler
sSo-yard back stroke-Won BY Lois Bates
.Shorehaml; second. Lenore Taube tShore-
ham; third, Catherine Heberle (unat-
tachedD. Time. 050's
l2O-yaTd free style-Won by Rita Angus
terrier .shorehamI: second, Delmar Gunder-
'Shorehaml. Time. l:38a..