davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

filed this morning with Judge Dennis J. Slavin.
 The will was drawn, signed and witnessed on January 28, 1883. during the illness of the deceased.
 MT Hallinan. q native of Water bury, died last Thursday. He had served two five-year terms as as- sessor and Mayor Frank Hayes had intmated his intentions of reap pointing him for another five year period. The deceased was past president of the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles and a former lieutenant of Company G., c. N. c.
 An inventory will determine the amount of the estate. which is expected to prove q modest one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
The District
 Court Dispute

Continued from Page D fore minor court judgeships are considered and the split between the "old guard' and "new guard" factions of the democratic party over patronage matters.
 In q recent statement the gover- nor pointed out what he said was the inadvisability of deciding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Especial to The Democrat)

Hartford, Feb 16-The house to- day rejected the Cowdell bill which sought to tax that part of Water bury's municipal golf course lying in the town of Prospect, upon re- ceiving an unfavorable report from the finance committee. Represen- tative Ashell Mitchell of Woodbury, chairman of the finance committee, spoke against the bill, stating that to pass 1t would be to sanction the taxing of public parks in cities and towns of the state.
 The bill was introduced by Rep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
CARD OF TIIANKs.

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness ex- tended to us during our recent be. .reavement, the death of our beloved husband and father, Richard Welton. Signed:
 MRS VERA E. WILTON
 AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their sym. pathy and kindness shown during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved mother and sister Mrs Marie Romaine. Signed:
 LEON RoMAINE,
 HARRY ROMATNE,
 JOHN DIETRICH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

BARROUGHS-Mrs Joseph Bar roughs of New York, former resi- dent of Waterbury, died yesterday, according to word received by friends in this city last night. Her husband. who died about a year ago. was Q former president of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

The NOtre Dame Alumnae AssO- clatiOn presents DR. JOSEPH !. REILLY
 in a lecture on WCafdlnnI Newman nnd the Cen- tehnry of the Oxford MOvemenf SUNDAY, TERTIARY 10, 2 P. M. Waterbury Catholic High
 School Hall Contribution tO the Educational Funa .5O. (May be made at the dO0s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

When the senate convened this morning an unfavorabfe report from the Judiciary committee on bill seeking abolishment of the Danbury traffic court was received. On motion of Senator Frank Bor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

SeSSlOn.
 Tn the Senate today a bill sup ported by Senator Joseph H. Law ,lor of Waterbury was approved. The bill extends the time to May, 1885, in which operators of side- walk gasoline pumps must move them back 15 feet from the street line. In the House a similar bill, but extending the time limit to 1889, was defeated. This was not endorsed by Senator Lawlor.
 In the senate and house today several bills of interest to the lawyers of the state were rejected. The bills amending existing sta- tutes dealing with the auto guest law and motor vehicle liability. An unfavorable report was received from the judiciary committee.
 Tn the senate and house today bills of interest to Waterbury were rejected after unfavorable reports by the judiciary committee. The bills provided for liability of towns in accidents in which fire trucks, police patrols were involved, also for accidents to children in public parks. The present law exempts all municipalities from such dam ages on the grounds of govern mental duties. Waterbury also carried liability insurance on all drivers of fire trucks, etc, inas- much as they may be privately sued for accidents.
 It was learned on good authority today that the economy bill to be heard by the judiciary committee will be amended so that members of the supreme and superior courts, as well as those of the common pleas court, wil lnot be affected by any salary reductions. That would mean that Judges Frank P. Me- Evoy and Arthur Ellis of this city of the superior court and Judges Edward J. Finn and Miles r. Me- Mfr of the local common pleas court, would not have their pres ent salaries cut as was intimated last week. A substitute bill is be. ing prepared in which the judi clary is exempt from the slashes. In the senate this morning con- siderable discussion was aroused over a bill licensing all cats in the state. It had been referred to the Judiciary committee, but Senator Frank Bergin stated this morning that by right 1t should come be- fore the committee on fish and game. He called for vote on this and was supported only by mem bers of the judiciary committee which will decide the momentous question of whether or not to H. cense cats. Senator Hackett and Rep. Thoms, both of Waterbury, will aid in such a decision being members of the committee.
 The house today rejected bill incorporating "Tho Riverside on Lake Zoar Assn"
 Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin of the Waterbury court of common pleas appeared before the appropriations committee this aft | ernOOn to arRtIa against fha 4f9 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin of the Waterbury court of common pleas appeared before the appropriations committee this aft ernoon to argue against the $13,- 900 cut in tfie appropriation for that court for the next two years. The budget was announced this wepks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Roosevelt Was
 Laughing at Time

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

The house today rejected a bill incorporating "Tho Riverside on Lake Zoar Assn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Pension Bill
 Was Reflected
(Continued from Page D

agree on certain features of the act. AS result is was voted to forego any legislative action at this session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Democrats Once
 More Stood Firm

(Contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

YEsUTIs--In this city, February 16, 1888, Joseph Yesutis of Marion, Conn. Funeral arrangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

COSTFcLLO--A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart church, for the repose of the soul of tho late John Costello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

MIKELsKAs--In this city, Febru- ary 15. 1888, John Mikeiskas of 60 Francis street. Funeral Saturday morning. at s:30 o'clock to St Jo- seph's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Overholt, & .......... o o Q
StenerSon, 8 .....ss..s
Totals .. 4 2 z
Referee: Harry Jarland. Umpire!
Chester People.
Big Ten Leaders
In Non.Loop Tits
Standing Of Ohio State, North
western and Michigan Safe
Over Weekend

Chicago, Feb. 11.-(P-With the
three leaders idle or meeting non.
conference opponents Saturday night.
western conference basketball will be
devoted to elimination contests
among the long shots.
Ohio State, leading with four
straight victories, will meet Army at
Columbus, and Northwestern, the
runner-up, will be idle. Michigan.
the No. 3 team in the standing, will
tackle Michigan State at East Lam
sing.
For Purdue, Iowa and Wisconsin,
Saturday nights. business is Of seri-
Gus nature. Purdue, the defending
champion, plays Iowa at Iowa City,
and must win to retain anything
more than shred of a chance at the
title, or even share Of it.
Wisconsin, with the same ranking
as Iowa, plays at Illinois, and like
the Hawkeyes, must win to remain in
the running. In the third champion
ship game Minnesota, still seeking
its first Big Ten victory, will tackle
Indiana at Bloomington.
Chicago. lacking everything but
willingness, tackles Marquette's pow
erful five at Milwaukee in the other
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
10 Basketball Teams Invited to
Participate in Affair
Feb. 24-25

Hettinger, N. D., Feb. 1l.-Inde-
pendent basketball teams OH the Mil
waukee line in North Dakota will
compete In the district tournament
scheduled to be held in the Hetting-
or auditorium Feb. "a and Is.
Teams which have been invited to
compete are Rhame, Marmarth, Bow
man, Scranton, Gascoyne, Bucyrus
Reeder. Haynes and the two Hetting-
er teams. the Independents and the
Harold Teens.
The winner of the Hettinger tour
ney will play the winner of the Mott
district meet for regional honors and
the right to attend the state tourna-
ment to be held at Valley City, March
3, 10 and II. This game also will be
played on the local floor, probably
March 3.
Marmarth looms as the favorite for
district honors with team of good,
langy players who have chalked up
an enviable record in all their en-
counters. Bucyrus, Reeder, Scranton
and the Hettinger Independents are
generally regarded as the strongest
OF the other teams. Any one of these
quints is conceded a chance to defeat
Marmarth, while one of the other
competitors may pull a dark horse"
stunt and upset the dope bucket.
In the district tournament held
here last winter. the Hettinger In
dependents emerged victorious by de-
feating Bucyrus in the finals, but
dropped regional honors to the Mott
players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Hockey Player Is
MaroOned at Rugby

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. H.
R)-The st. Paul Central league
team may not have acquired q
hockey player. after all when 1t
signed Bob Bell, University Of
North Dakota star.
Bell IS supposed to report to the
Saints Sunday, but Friday night
he stu was marooned at Rugby.
N. D., with most Of the Grand
Forks Dragons squad.
The Dragons left here q week
ago to play In Minot and Botti-
neau. The entire group reached
Minot all right, but then the
storm set In and the boys have
been struggling to get home ever
since. The Dragons were sched-
uled to play a Winnipeg team
here Saturday and Sunday. but
the games probably win be post
poned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Witty Cox Leads
In Gasparlla Open
Shoots Sizzling 32-33-65 But
Finds Large Field Close on
His Heels

Tampa, Fla. Feb. 11-(R)-Wiffy
Cox Of Brooklyn showed the way in
the second round Of the annual Cas-
parilla open golf tournament Satur-
day after sizzling 32-33-65 which
gave him the lead In the first 18-
hole round.
His leadership was contested Wig
orously, however, by the field Of los
contestants for the 81, $50 guarantee
and the gate receipts.
Willie MacFarlane Of Tuckahoe, N.
T.. and Light Horse Harry Cooper Of
Chicago, tied with IS strokes each,
were next to Cox. MacFarlane made
the turn In 81 strokes, but q drizzle
Of rain during the last nine caused
him to take IS coming In. Cooper
had 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Hunter Mile Has
Eight Entrants
lermond, Winner Of Event in
Last Two Meets, Has Stiff
Competition

Boston, Feb. 1l.-PeTrack and
field stars numbering 397' will make
q determined attack on indoor records
Saturday night during the 44th re-
newal OF the famous Boston A. A..
games at the Boston Garden.
The classic Hunter mile field con-
tains seven competitors capable of
breaking Ais and Leo Lermond Of
the New York A. c., who has won
the event in the last two meets, SEEM
ed assured Of getting the stiffest COM
petition Of his career from such out
standing milers as Carl Coan and
Danny Dean Of Penn, Erik NY OF
Sweden, Frank Nordell Of New York
university, Frank Crowley Of Man.
haitian, and Joe Mangan, Cornells
intercollegiate champion.
Emmett TOPPING Of New Orleans,
and Frank Wykoff, the California
flash, will renew their sprinting dis.
pute in the Briggs 50-yard dash,
which has attracted some 80 other
rivals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

North Dakota cagers Exc Out
80 to 20 Victory Over
South Dakota

Vermilion, s. D., Feb. 11.-(Rt-
University of North Dakota passed the
first test of its southern invasion Of
the north central basketball CONFER
|ence successfully Friday night by
beating South Dakota University, 50
to 20.
The North Dakotans were ahead
throughout except at the start when
the score was tied at 1-all and sail.
At half time the visitors led, 10 to
is.
! Held to two field goals in the first
half, Ted Meinhover found the basket
tive times in the closing period and
was the chief scoring threat for the
invaders.
Oks Olson, the Coyotes high scor-
ing forward, was net in the individ-
Ial counting, with five baskets and
pair of free throws.
Jacobson and Dablow Of the Sioux
and Buck, Hoppel and Larry Hanson
Of the Coyotes performed creditably
/ g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

10. s. L.T.A. Will Not Rank Mrs. NJ
insufficient Data Will Rob
Worlds Greatest Third
Straight Time

New York, Feb. 11.-R)-For the
second time In three years, Heller
Wills Moody, unquestioned queen Of
women's tennis, will find herself un-
ranked by the y. s. Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION because Of insufficient
data"
Pursuing its established policy Of
declining to rank players unless they
compete in at least three major
tournaments at home, the U. s. L. +.
A., at its annual meeting Saturday,
will pass over Mrs. Moody's qualifi-
cations and install the national
champion, Helen Jacobs Of Berkeley,
as the country's No. / ranking player.
Mrs. Moody hasn't even lost set to
any woman player in the last five
years and decisively whipped Miss
Jacobs in the final round Of the
British championships at Wimbledon
last year, but the U. s. L T. AS rank
ings are drawn up solely on the basis
of play in the y. s.
H. Ellsworth Vines position at the
top Of the mems field has not been
questioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
NOT CERTAIN BLOND
ERNIE SCHAAF WAS
STRUCK SOLID BLOW
Heavyweight Battle Look e d
Like a Barney to Experts
Throughout
B0ST0NIAN IS IN HOSPITAL
Giant Italian from Start Out.
speeded, Outboxed and Out.
punched Foe

New York, Feb. 11.-R-To the
strange and battling career Of Primo
Camera, the big heave-and-haul man
Of the heavyweights, belongs q 13-
round knockout victory over Blond
Ernie Schaaf Of Boston and, as q
probable consequence, q match with
Jack Sharkey for the heavyweight
championship Of the world.
II 1t was all q calculated business,
as many suggested in advance and
felt that dull, colorless fight con-
firmed, the jeering capacity crowd Of
q, 900 suddenly was furnished an as
tonishing sight by the apparent utter
collapse OF Schaaf after being tapped
lightly in the face by q left jab early
in the 18th round.
Sluggish from the start and con-
spicuously unconscious at the finish,
Schaaf tOppled back from Primo's
blow, sat down q bit bewildered and
then after q few seconds meditation
he crumpled in q heap in the resin.
A half hour later he was taken for
examination to the nearby Polytechnic
hospital, suffering, according to the
statement Of his own and the boxing
commissions doctor, from q slight
conclusion"
There, q short time afterwards, he
was reported to have gained consci-
business. to be resting comfortably and
In no danger.
II it wasn't, as many critics insisted,
one OF the best "actS" the prize ring
has known in many q day, 1t was very
dramatic and also disconcerting to
those at the ringside who were bored
by IL slow, numbering rounds and IT,
lno way impressed by the poke that
put Ernie on the floor for the first
time and "out."
Right up to the finish, it looked
like q Barney to the experts, many
Of whom had warned the customers
In advance and developed conSe-
quent rush for the tlrnstiles that
packed the arena and forced the
mounted police to disperse the over
flow crowd.
Camera, from the start, outspeeded,
|outboxed and outpunched his smaller
rival, using his advantage Of nearly
60 pounds to big advantage and hand
ling Ernie with ease at close quarters.
But Primo couldn't punch effective
" and Schaaf apparently wouldn't.
unless it was q fact that he was weak
ened and discouraged by the sheer
power Of Cameras bulk.
Most OF the crowd remained for
fully Is minutes, arguing and jeering.
equally as baffled as the ringsiders as
to whether to accept the developments
at their face value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Fights Last Night
(By The Associate(l Pressl

New York Primo Camera,
Italy, knocked out Ernie Schaaf,
Boston, u3); Adolph Heuser, Ger
many, outpointed Harry Ebbets,
Brooklyn (lO).
Kansas City-George Godfrey,
Leiperville, Pa, and Bearcat
Wright, Omaha, Neb., mo CO..
test" CO..: Showboat McQuillan,
Portland. Ore, stopped Tiger
Norris, st. Louis, ca; Johnny
Owens, Kansas City, stopped Leo
Wells. Ration, N. NJ, (5); Mugs
Kerr, New York, stopped Cliff
Kelly, Salt Lake City. 60.
Philadelphia-Billy Ketchell, Mill
VILE. N. j.. stopped Billy Roederer,
Louisville, KY, (5).
Eau Claire, Wis.-Mike Dundee,
Rock Island. III, and Prince
Saunders, Chicago, drew. (lW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

The game is scheduled to start al
9 o'clock &C. S. IT,. In prelimin-
airy game at O'Clock, the Imps, Bis
marck reserves, will meet Washburn's
Quint.
Coach George l.. Hays Of Bismarck
Saturday morning said his Demons
are in good mental and physical con-
Gition for the contest. He probably
will start Bob Finnegan and Frank
Lee at forwards, John Olgierson at
center and Billy Owens and Gus
Schlickenmayer at guards.
In tonight's game, the Capital City
quint will be defending its undefeated
record, the Demons being the only
unbeaten Glass A team in the state
with victories over such strong teams
as Fargo. and Minot
Jays Beaten Once
Not that Jamestown is ashamed
of its record, either. The Jays also
have conquered Fargo-the only blem-
lsh on their record being 1890 lick
ing at Devils Lake. That defeat APP
parently has resulted i'll improvement
IN JamestoWn's play since-particu-
sarly on the mental side.
Coach A. w. Gussner probably will
start Kittelson and Westby at for
wards for jamestown tonight, Ingstad
at center. and Peterson and Augsburg
er at guards. He has three capable
reserves i'll Graham, Jardine and
Berry.
Bismarck's three tall forwards. Fin
negan, Lee and Olgeirson, will see
plenty of action in the back court to-
night assisting the ponies, Owens and
Schlickenmayer, in keeping the rangy
Jay narksmen from the scoring zone.
In its game at Manaan, jamestown
made exceptionally proficient use o:
Its height advantage, Instad Peterson
and Augspurger being taller and
huskier than average, in addition to
exhibiting commendabIe passing
and shooting exhibition.
Jamestown had some advantage at
Mandan which 1t Will hot have to-
night.
The small floor on which the Man.
can game was played gave James
town a greater advantage through its
height than a larger floor would af-
ford. The game was played at the
high school gymnasium. though
scheduled for the state training school
gymnasium, because school authorities
thought snowdriits would hamper au-
tomobile traffic al the training
school.
Couldn't Find init
Further. Coach Leonard c. Nc
Mahan was unable to put a clicking
unit on the floor for the Braves
Hounded by forced requirements
throughout the season because O.:
graduation, ine,igibility and illness,
the Mandan mentor found himself
without Bob Saunders, regarded as
the mainStay of the team, Friday
night. Saunders WAS i'll. Rene Char
bonneau, center making his first start
after six-game layoff, was unable to
set going in his customary fashion.
In short, Mandan play with two new
men in the lineup, minus Saunders.
When the score became lopsided,
Coach Mcmahon sent an army Of SUBJ
stituteS into the fray.
JameStoWns two forwards are UNI
usual. Westby is a Dynamo, fine
passer, with corking overland toss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
DICKINSON TOURNEY
SET FOR FEB 1928

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 1l.-(Re1n-
dependent basketball teams rep
resenting 10 Missouri Slope commun-
tiles will enter the district tourna-
ment here Feb. 1928.
District teams to compete include
Glen Unin, Almont, Richardson, He
bron. Taylor, Belfield, Beach, Sen.
tinel Butte. Lefor and Dickinson
Though not in the district, teams
from Killdeer, Dunn Center and New
Salem have been invited.
March 3 and are dates set fol
the independents regional tourney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
EPPINC QUINT UNDEFEATED IN
NORTH MISSOURI CONFERENCE
Trims Crenora, WiIliston and
Tioga in One Week; Has
Won ~ Tits
Tribune Special Service)

Epping, N. D., Feb. 11.-Winning
three games In one week, Epping high
schools basketball team continued its
indicated campaign in the North
Missouri conference.
Epping's victims were Grenora, ~
to 10; Williston, q to IL, and Tioga, 80
to 3.
Williston rests in second place in
the league race. Other teams come
in the following order in the race:
Wtldrose, Ray, Alamo, Tioga, Hamlet,
McGregor, Zahl, Grenora, SPRING
brook and Wheelock.
In its first II games, Epping piled
up 408 points to 189 for its opponents.
Summaries of the Williston and Gren-
ira 00moS fnl1nu,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Comets Win First
Round at Wall
Lose Three Out Of Five to Elks
Friday Night But Still
Have Margin

Though losing three out Of five
games in their last match Friday
night, the Comets won the first round
OF play In the city volley ball league,
it was announced by John w. Reel,
director of recreation,
The Comets won only two games in
their match with the Elks. The
scores were lois, ISL, tbs, els and
1910.
Company A won five from the
Knights OF Columbus while the Will
ton American Legion match was post
poned.
The STANDINGS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
HETTlNCER Will BE HOST
TO INDEPENDENT TOURNEY

speedy floor man and brilliant shot.
Probably unnoticed particularly be-
cause Of Westby's brilliance, Kittelson
has faculty for sneaklng in for close
shots, on which he is deadly. The
latter was Jamestown's leading scorer
against Mandan, with eight field
goals.
In preliminary game to the Man
dan-Jamestown tussle, st. Mary's high
school Of Bismarck trimmed tbs
Proposes, Mandan reserves, In q
bristling 80 to % encounter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
JAYS IMPRESSIVE
IN 1918 VICTORY
| OVER MANDANTES
Demons Are Pronounced in
Good Condition Physically
and Mentally
HARD BATTLE IN PROSPECT
Capital City CUNT Hopes to
Keep Its Unbeaten Record
UnsulIied
HARD BATTLE IN PROSPECT

Following the Blue Jays impress
sive AZ to 18 victory over the Braves
at Mandan Friday evening, Bismarck
high schools basketball team tonight
will face what may be its toughest
game of the current season when the
Demons battle Jamestown at the
World War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Ruth Picks Yanks
To Snatch Pennant

st. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. H.
R)-Babe Ruth says the New
York Yanks are "a sure-fire hit"
to win the 1888 American League
pennant but declines to discuss
prospects as to who will win In
his salary dispute with the club
management.
About his stand on the $4,000
salary the Yankee management
has offered him, he said, Its q
little early to talk about that
now"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
WHISTLES. TOO

Bill Riley, who filled in as tackle
for his brother Jack when the latter
was graduated from Northwestern
University, is also taking his brothers
place on the mat. Bill will compete
in the heavyweight wrestling division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Basketball Scores

jamestown high a; Mandan 70.
st. Maly's (Bismarck) 80: Mandan
Reserves q.
st. Thomas college 28: st. Olaf COL
lege q.
Cornell 10: Carleton 50.
Beloit q: Coe AZ.
Concordia 50: st. Johns Univ. "a
(overtime).
North Dakota Univ. -; South Da-
kota Univ. 70.
jamestown college 70; Glendale IS.
Eastern Montana Normal IS: Mon
tAna Normal 81.
Cash in With 4
Irihgae Xant Ad