davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-28
SCHMELING.BAER FIGHT MAY
BE WORLD FAIR ATTRACTION
Promoter Dempsey in Chicago;
Petrolle to Fight Barney
Ross March 20

Chicago, Feb. 28.-(P)-Jack Demp-
sey, who holds the articles for q bout
between Max Schmeling, former
world heavyweight champion, and
Max Baer Of Livermore, Calf, was
due In Chicago Tuesday to discuss
possibilities Of making the match q
world fair attraction.
The one-time ruler Of the heavies
had conferences scheduled with
George Getz, chairman of the world
fair sports committee, and with the
Chicago Stadium operating company.
The stadium corporation Is In equity
receivership and the new operating
group has arranged to promote box
ing and wrestling in the big west-side
building.
Dempsey may promote the show
through the operating company. It
also was indicated that the Madison
Square Garden Corporation might
have finger In 1t, as James ]. john
ston. matchmaker. is expected In Chi
cago Wednesday to confer with
Dempsey.
Negotiations were virtually COM
plete Tuesday for q match between
Billy Petrolle, the old but capable
Fargo, N. D., lightweight, and Barney
Ross, Chicago's contender for hon
ors In the l35-pound division, at the
Chicago stadium March 20. After
two weeks Of haggling over weights.
Petrolle has agreed to scale l3a
pounds. He also wants Is rounds,
now possible under Illinois law.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-28

Notice II hereby given that that
iivered BY william c. Cashman. mort
gagor. to p. B. Webb. MORTGAGE. dat
"a the first day Of December, A. d.
ty-one, ana filed for record In the of
flee Of the Register Of Deeds Of Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota. on the
3eth day Of December. A. D. 1881. and
recorded therein IN Book lsl Of Mort
cages on page l4s. VIII b forsclosed
gage ana hereinafter described at the
front door OF the Burlsigh County.
North Dakota, court house In the city
Of BismarcIg, In. Burloigh County.
North Dakota, ae the hour Of ten
c;closk 4. = = Or pa! the ). 18th a.,.,y S:y .st Of
amount due upon such mortgage on
The premises Described In such
mortgage and which win b sold g
satisfy the same are Described % fol-
s.t - hs s 's ese es E, n Sse a1S Sry tsa
seven (Sil d the Nosthern Pacific
Second Addition % the city Of Bis.
marck, In Burleigh County, North De.
kota, according 70 the plat Of said
Addition now e record and on file r
81 81 ss1isish cessty. North Dskees.
The sai0 mortgaGoe hereby declares
the entire unpaid part of the whole
mcrtsass indebtedness due and pay-
There viii b due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum Of oight
thousand five Aundred and nineteen
dollars ana twsnty.ssven cents
(ee.6lo.27). besides the costs OF this
forec1osuro.
Dated February {. A. D. 1873.
p. B. webb,
said mortgagee.
attorney for sai9 naostgagoo,
|
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-28
SaraZen TrOunces
Olin Dutra lilo

Miami, Fla, Feb. 28.@Re
Gene Sarazen, American and
British open titleholder, has
added the unofficial worlds
golf championship to his list Of
laurels by . decisive victory over
Olin Dutra, Metropolitan and
r. q. A. champion.
Sara0en shot three consecutive
rounds Of sub-par golf to gather
q big lead over Dutra and con-
cluded the match on the 62nd
hole Monday to win IL up and 10
to play. Precision and smooth
ness contributed to Sarazen's vic.
tory.
Up until Monday Sara0en had
registered 67-68-l35 to Dutra,s
72.73-l45. Sarazen shot his
morning round Monday in 81 and
Dutra took 70. They each took
34s going out in the afternoon
and Sarazen ended things at the
62nd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-28
Hamline Cagers Will
Meet Strong Macmen

Ct. Paul, Feb. 28.-(ReHamline
university meets Macalester college
Tuesday night In the hardest remain
Ing game In their drive for . second
straight Minnesota College Confer
ence basketball championship.
Hamline leads the league. one-hal1
game ahead Of et. Thomas, and un-
les It wins from the llacmen. indi-
cations are tho Pipers and Tommiel
win finisa In . tie for first place,
Hamline has three games remaining
and at. Thomas plays two more
against q. NaIy's Tuesday and Gus
tavus "wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-28

Lands Loses Fight Against Farms
GREAT COMEBACK AT PRINCETON
ENGINEERED BY FRITZ CRISLER
Princeton, N. J.. Ceb. 2o.-[R)-

Princeton, N. J., Feb. 2o.-(Re
Back from New Haven on . glum
day In November two years ago,
back to the comparative peace and
security Of the beautiful Prince
ton campus came the wreckage Of
probably the worst football team
this proud and ancient stronghold
Of the East ever had sent to the
pigskin wars.
Princeton had been beaten q
no other Tiger eleven ever had
been trounced by Yale, 54-14, and
the morale Of . university that
worships tradition, and the mem.
cries Of such heroes as the six
Poes, Snake Ames, Hobey Baker,
Sam White, Stan Keck, Jake
slagle and the rest, was 20 low
that some Of the biggest. most
powerful youngsters in the school
swore they'd never pull on mole.
skins again.
Cornerstone Of the original
big Three" with . football rec.
ord that dates all the way back to
1869 and the birth Of the Ameri-
can game. Princeton apparently
had fallen from the ranks Of the
great athletic powers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-28
Garrison Cagers Blank Mercer
$50 To Match Coleharbor Feat
(Tribune Special Service)

Garrison. N. D.. Feb. 2e.-0ar-
rison high schools basketball
team Is the second In North Da-
kota to boast . shutout victory.
The Troopers blanked Mercer
here Is to 0. Another member
Of the Mclean county high school
conference, Coleharbor, earlier In
the season chalked up the first
shutout when 1t trimmed Wash.
burn 55 to 0.
The Troopers held IN II TO o
lead at half-time ana In their ef.
fort to hold Mercer scoreless
counted only four points in the
second halt.
Mercer had four chances to
score from the free toss line but
missed Ill Of them. In Z previous
game this season, Mercer had de-
feated Garrison 20 to 10. The
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-28
Underwood Wins 10th District Title
Defeats Ryder 90 to Is in Final
Game At Garrison; Max
Wins Third
Tribune Special Servioe)

Garrison, N. D., Feb. 2S.-Defeat-
ing Makoti 80 to 25 In Q slow final
game here, Underwood's basketball
team won the championship Of the
10th independent district.
Led by Vonderhide, Underwood led
throughout Wyman was the most
effective performer for the losers.
The game climaxed q tournament
In which eight teams entered-Un.
derwood. Makoti, Max, Ryder, Tlr-
tie Lake, Douglas, Garrison and
Coleharbor.
A field goal in the last 20 seconds
Of play gave Max . 20 to 80 verdict
over Ryder and third place In the
tourney.
The summaries:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-28
Farley Presides
At Last Meeting

New York, Feb. 28.-(ReJames
A. Farley presided over q meet
ing Of the New York state athle.
tic commission for the last time
Tuesday.
His resignation as chairman Of
the commission becomes effec.
tive Wednesday. Campaign Man
ager for President-elect Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Farley will become
postmaster general Saturday.
His place on the commission
will be filled, it Is understood,
by Col. D. Walker Wear Of Bing.
hamton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-28

One abort year passed, bringing
with Il . new athletic director and
head coach from the middle west,
Herbert Orrin (rfits) Crisler,
first outsider ever 70 direct Prince-
ton football, and . couple Of
husky assistants, Tad" Wieman
and Earl kartineau. The old ways
were junked. The new blood
from Alinnesota and Chicago
brought new ideas, and . refresh.
ing knowledge Of youthful ply
chology. One Of the greatest
comebacks In intercollegiate ath-
letic history was under way.
Where . band Of husky but
aimless youths the year before
managed to beat Amherst, only
to lose In Increasing confusion to
Brown, Cornell. Navy, Michigan.
Lehigh, Warrington q Lee, and
finally Yale, the same boys came
back last fall to lick Amherst
again, and after losing to Colum-
bia, hold Cornell and Navy to
scoreless ties, 60 down In sensa-
tional fashion, lat before Mich.
igan. one Of the greatest elevens
Of the season, smother Lehight,
and tie Yale, Z to Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-28
Fights Last Night

New York-Jack Rose, New York,
knocked out Benny Whittier, Balti-
more, a..
Pittsburgh - Eddie (KiO Wolfe.
Memphis, Tenn, ana Teddy Yariss,
Monaco, Pa, drew, u0): Pete 0ulotta.
New York, outpointed Louie Severe,
Meadville, Pa., co..
Terre Haute, 1nd.-Jimmy Kelly,
Dayton, O., Knocked out Pat Murphy,
Danville. nj, az.
Nashville, Tenn. - Freddie Eiler,
Louisville. outpointed Bobby Green.
Nashville, (l0).
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-28
Basketball Scores


ny The Associated rress)
Ohio State -: Purdue II.
Minnesote 10: Michigan q.
Bemtdu Teachers 80; st. Cloud
Teachers e.
Wisconsin Teachers -; Stevens
Point Teachers College q.
Superior Teachers %: River Falls
Teachers n.
Beloit College -: Lawrence College
q.
Northwestern Is; Indiana 81.
Iowa 80: Illinois a.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
ISLAND MAN PUBLISHES BOOK

o. s. VanOlinda has recently COM
pleted a series Of short sketches which
he has "dsditated to pioneers of all
times and all countries, but more par
ticularly to those Of Western Me-
braska."
In his introduction, Mr.. VanOlinda
speaks Of the appreciation Of western
stories as o blood test" and states
that In order to get the most out Of
western stories one must have In his
veins pioneer blood.
The collection of ten stories COM
praise a small volume Little Dramas
of the Old West" In these stories Mr.
VanOlinda has related experiences
that were his own, as well as stories
cleaned through his daily living In
western Nebraska when 1t was new
His style is unstudied and as one
reads he sees more than Just mere
words and mentally emissions the
background and setting Of the dramas
so wildly portrayed. The stories are
told so simply that a child can read
and appreciate, yet their interest is
big enough to appeal to a grown
reader equally strongly.
This first edition is of particular
interest because Of the fact that 1t was
printed, from hand-set type, and
bound, by the author, who has not
forgotten what he learned In a country
print shop.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
vAsHoN woMENs CLUB

Mrs. James Mattson was hostess on
February 2Sth to the Vashon Women's
Club and the program was furnished
by guests from Seattle and Tacoma
with piano numbers by Mrs. Digby
Williams, club member
Mrs. Doris Van House Davies, of
Seattle. sang number of beautiful
songs, and Mrs. w. r. Reno, of Ia
coma, gave splendid talk on her
"reminiscences as a World War nurse In
France.
Mrs. Reno showed fine collection
of souvenirs and pictures and her &C
count Of unusual experiences on sea
and land was of thrilling interest
The club accepted with deep regret
the resignation of Mrs. Nellie Richards,
who has moved to Seattle.
A farewell surprise party in Mrs.
Richards honor was held at Mrs.
Mattson's home on the preceding
Thursday at which time she was pre-
sented with book inscribed with
signatures and good luck messages
from club members, in appreciation of
her fine work in the club during her
residence at Watseka Lodge.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
ROAD CREWS TO BE STAGGERED

In order to spread money being paid
for road work on the Island over the
greatest territory a double crew has
beer arranged and the work will be
staggered, one crew working two weeks
and the other the next two weeks.
While this works a bit of hardship
on the regular workers, many Of them
have held their present positions since
the beginning of the present admin
istration, it spreads the money being
paid for wages over greater terri
tory. Several of the men who have
been dependent on relief work will now
be put on the road crew.
This plan has been advocated for
some time and it has met with the
approval of the general public. With
the number of road workers that there
are In King County 1t will mean much
to have an equal additional number
of workmen put On the payroll with
out additional expense to the tax
payers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
Lots OF Laughs
In School Play

Perhaps you have not heard about
that three-act farce of love, luck and
laughter, called FIFTY Fifty" that the
seniors are to present on March 10th.
The story is Of young struggling
artist, who finally succeeds in selling
his masterpiece-upside down, and Of
his pal playwriter who reaches fame
on Broadway. Sophie Bland and May
Dexter help to add that essential touch
of romance. No play can be complete
without q vlllian-who in this case is
the land-lady. Patrick O'Malley, the
Irish scoundrel, will delight all on
lockers. Mrs. Hawley, the art col
lector, Smudge, droll young darby,
Cap and Josephine all add their bit
to the story.
Don't forget to save March 10th for
the senior play.
Those who wish to attend the play
may pay for tickets with checks. but
no change will be given for checks
which exceed one dollar.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
School Voting Heavy
In Some Districts

Interest in the school election held
last Saturday was decidedly spotted,
according to the opposition presented
In the Vashon district only one
name appeared on the ticket, and only
eleven votes were cast for L. P. Black
In the Center district a heavier vote
was pollcd, G. L. Kolstad and d. W.
Cahoon tying with 80 votes each and
r. Morford receiving II votes. Mr.
Kolstad and Mr.. Cahoon drew for the
position with Mr.. Kolstad drawing the
lucky straw.
In the Consolidated district-Burton
and Southern Heights-the largest
vote in history was polled resulting in
the election of Phil Green. Mr.. Green
received 100 votes, Elmer Stone, pres
ent incumbent 80 and Mrs. w. G.
Smith /.
In the Lisabeula district John Brink,
present incumbent, was elected by a
vote of 49, Ed Hofmeister received s
votes and Mrs. Ray Seelye 1.
The Cove district, which was the
only one with more than the election
of director at stake as usual polled a
heavy vote of $50, with Albin Sund-
berg with vote of 85, defeating
John Ober, present incumbent, who
received So votes. On the proposition
as to whether the district should deed
to the county certain land for coun-
ty road, the vote was 116 for and "a
against the new road.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
NEARLY 1000 TREES
PLANTED ALONG ROAD

The planting Of trees along the Is
land highways Is progressing at
rapid rate under the enthusiastic
direction of Royce Wise, who has used
his truck to haul trees as well as
workers. Trees are being taken from
vacant land so are costing nothing.
The Heights residents have complet-
ed their section, planting 500 trees
from the dock to Fields corner.
The section from Fields to the Glen
Acres road will be taken care of by
workers from the Goodwill Farm, with
MI. Wise furnishing the truck and
trees.
The vashon Boy Scouts will take
care of section between the Glen
Acres road and Vashon.
at the South End, the Burton I'M
provement Club, with the help of the
Burton Scouts have planted $50 trees,
coming north to the Judd creek bridge.
The triangular plot of ground, where
the old Cedarhurst road leaves the
pavement, is to be plowed up, the
large sign which now occupies it is to
be moved, and flower seed will be
planted.
The improvement made in clearing
the underbush and ferns from the
roadside is surprising, which added to
the. planting of the pines makes fine
beginning for the future beautifica-
ton of our Island roads.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
Local Bank Is In
Excellent Condition

While the bank holiday imposed by
state and federal officials was q mea-
sure for the preservation OF many
banks the country over 1t was entirely
unnecessary from the standpoint of
the local bank, and hence worked
hardship on the, Island patrons that
was uncalled for. However, no one
was seriously Inconvenience, and the
officers of the bank showed the proper
attitude in observing the holiday.
The Vashon State Bank Is In the
enviable position of being in as good
condition as any state bank In Wash
ington and what measure is adopted
by state or national government will
not have any appreciable effect on it.
1t will, of course, obey the instructions
issued but not because of any financial
necessity.
Just what the future action of the
bank will be will be determined by the
orders received. AS far as the condi-
ton of our bank is concerned it could
today do business just as it has for
the past ten years, but it will be
necessary to abide by the decision of
the powers that be.
From all indications, as we go to
press, the local bank will not be per-
mitted to resume business until Fri
day, when all checks will be cashed
in the medium of exchange permitted
by the federal government.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
TEACHES JAZZ PIANO HERE.


Beginning with class of eight
students, Les Smith, representative of
the Halfhill studios of Tacoma is CIV
ing weekly lessons in jazz piano. The
same system of teaching is used as is
employed in leading schools of jazz
piano in Missouri, Louisiana, Okla
homa, Texas, California, Oregon,
Washington, Montana, Idaho and
Utah.
Mr.. Smith, who has been connected
with the Halfhill studios for several
years is well known for his radio and
orchestra work in the Pacific North
west. He meets his pupils each Mon
day.
The Halfhill system is a copyrighted
system of instruction guaranteed to
teach anyone regardless of age or ex-
perience to play real jazz piano in
IL lessons.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
POT LUCK DINNER
AT ISLAND CLUB

On Friday evening, March nth,
there will be a pot luck dinner at the
Island Club which everyone interested
in the welfare of the organization is
invited to attend. No charge will be
made. Each family attending is asked
to bring hot dish, a salad, cake, pie
or some item for the dinner.
The purpose Of the dinner is a gen.
eral get Together, as 1t has been some
time since there was a meeting of this
nature. Following dinner there will
be discussion Of matters of interest
pertaining to the future of the club.
This is not dinner for members of
the club alone, but for everyone inter-
ested In the future Of the Island Club.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
Welfare Board
Will Furnish Seed

There will be no shortage Of vege-
tables in the country districts Of KING
County this fall II the newly organ
,lized King County Welfare Board has
Lighting to say about 1t.
Seed application blanks have now
been forwarded to the various district
offices. Heads of families who have
available garden plots are asked to dis
cuss their needs with the welfare
representative In their respective dis
tricts. Legitimate requests will be
given favorable consideration accord
ing to announcement made today by
w. D. Shannon, county welfare COM
missioner.
TT is our DESIRE" explained Mr.
Shannon, Ito lend every possible aid
to worthy families In the establish
ment of garden tracts, the results Of
which will aid materially in making
them self-supporting."
r. w. Vinnedge, q member of the
King County Welfare Board, ycster-
day outlined few points in the pro-
gress Of the new program.
with the second week Of the state
relief program now nearing q close
district chairman report a diminishing
number OF complaints" he said. "Taere
are still many problems that must be
ironed out but we are doing this as
rapidly as possible. We ask only that
persons needing relief and the general
public have patience.
Home visitors in the various dis
tricts are now making personal in
quiries of every request for aid" Mr.
Vinnedge continued. while 1t is our
intention to see that all who are in
need receive aid, 1t is also essential
that we do not give assistance where
none Is needed.
For this reason 1t becomes neces-
sary for the home visitors to question
thoroughly every applicant In a per-
sonal call at the home. These visits
are required by law. They are not for
the purpose Of prying into the pri-
vate affairs of anyone but are solely
for the purpose Of protecting those
who actually are entitled to aid from
the state"
In the future, the district offices Of
the welfare board will be headquarters
for Red Cross supplies, such as cloth
ing and flour. Distribution of these
supplies will be made upon recon-
mendation of the local supervisors OF
their designated aides. This arrange
ment has been made possible through
the cooperation of the Seattle Red
Cross chapter and the County Welfare
Board
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
Travelogues Given
At Burton Meeting


Miss Bell and Miss Stewart enter
tanned large group at the Burton
Improvement Club, Thursday evening,
with interesting and instructive trave-
logues of Europe and Central America.
Miss Bell told of her delightful ex-
periences while travelling with Amer
lean students through Europe. They
were received and entertained by
European students who accompanied
them to places of cultural and his
torical interest.
Miss Stewart depleted the life and
customs of the people in the fasci-
mating villages of Central America and
Cuba, as she saw them on her trip to
New York by way Of Panama.
A nine piece mandolin orchestra.
directed by Mrs. George Walls Of Cove,
furnished musical numbers which were
received with enthusiasm.
During the business meeting Mr..
Paulhamous reported the plan Of the
Commercial Club in identifying the
Island roads. The Burton Improve
ment Club is responsible for the road
from Burton to Judd Greek. President
George Bucknell appointed a COM
mittee to supervise the planting OF
Jack pines along the road; Mr.. Paul
hamous. chairman, E. E. Stone and
L. E. McElvain.
Mr.. Wise furnished transportation
to the Boy Scouts and other volun-
teers, Saturday morning, who were
willing to go after the trees. The
planting was completed by noon.
The committee from West Burton
served the usual basket supper with
Mrs Kenneth Van House as chairman
An oyster stew supper will be served
at the next meeting. April 9Th. An
interesting program is promised for
entertainment.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
PORT ORCHARD CHAPTER
WILL VISIT ISLAND CHAPTER

Observing Friends Night Island
Chapter No. Ito O. E. s. will enter
tain the Port Orchard Chapter at the
next regular meeting, Wednesday,
March 18th.
Officers of the Port Orchard Chap
ter will occupy the various stations
with the officers of Island Chapter.
Following the work of the Chapter
the evening will be spent in a social
manner. An excellent program is be-
ing planned.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
BuRroN-sourHERN HTS. P. II. A.

The Burton Southern Heights P. T.
A. will meet Wednesday, March 18th,
at l p. M, at the Burton grammar
school. 1t is urged that all ladies be
present promptly at 700 o'clock for
the business meeting. Following the
business a paper on Learning will
be given by Mrs. Wilson. At the con-
clusion of the F. T. A. program, the
group will adjourn to the assembly
where they will be entertained by
SHAM short play presented by
four high school students. Refresh
ments will be served at the close OF
the afternoons entertainment.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
CAMULos CLUB MEETING
FRIDAY, MARCH 10TH,

The program for February 10th on
chinaware for the Camulos Club has
been postponed until some future date.
In lieu thereof Miss Mildred Bell has
very kindly consented to give a trave-
logue on her trip abroad. This should
prove very interesting and will all
members strive to be PRESENT.. Des-
sert luncheon at loo p. M, at the
Island Club House. Hostesses will be
Elsie Blekkink and Hazel Blekkink.
Nineteen members have not given their
canned fruit for the Orthopedic hos
pital. Will these members please
bring the same to this meeting2