davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
TROOP 3COUN7S
s87 POINTS TO BEAT
! OUT TRINITY SCOUTS
y Postponed Affair Originally Was
Il Part of Week-Long Ami
z versary Program
HOCKEY GAME is FEATURE
vi
Fred Yochim and Bill Firestone
\, Stage Exhibition OF Comic
Fancy Skating
HOCKEY GAME IS FEATURE

Troop No. 3, sponsored by the Ro-
tary club, won first honors in the
Bismarck Boy Scout skating carnival
ut North Rink Saturday evening.
The carnival, originally planned as
q feature Of the week-long observance
Df scouting's anniversary, was post
l,oned week because of the big biz
card.
In the various contests Saturday
Troop 3 piled I'D 81 points. In Sec
pnd place was Troop {. sponsored by
the Lutheran church. which scored 63
points.
The carnival was directed by John
w. Reel. director of recreation. He
was assisted by Scoutmasters c. w
Leifur, Robert Ritterbush, Robert
GarosS and John Karasiewicz and Roy
D. Mcleod and George Moses.
Following the ice events Fred Yo-
chin and Bill F1restonc, two Capital
City men, put on an exhibition o.
comedy and fancy skating.
Two hockey teams chosen from
among the Scouts played a feature
game, with the sextet captained by
!. Wilson Davis defeating Ernest Nc
Calls team . to 0. On the winning
team were Davis, Clark Swick. James
Hyland. Robert Brandenburg, Jack
Smith and Bill CorWin Included in
McCall's lineup we're John Wallace,
Lynn Byrne. Ray jenkins. Charles
Jordan and Eugene Palmer.
Results OF the various contests fol-.
low:
T. Obstacle race-under planks and
through barrels-two laps:
a. 12-year-olds--1, Bruce Herman
go, 2-Robert Boyd 80, 3-Jack San
born 60 and John Weigel %, tied.
b. 13- and 14-year-Olds--l. Charles
Jordan 12, 2--Robert Brandenburg
!, so, 3-William Dohn CO...
c. Is and over-1, James Hyland
t3, 2-George Shafer 90, 3-Walter
Timer 90.
II. Chair push race-one skating
one sitting:
a. 12-year-olds- Bruce Herman
f5), 2-Sidney Sloven t5. 3-Robert
Boyd 81.
b. Bill. Robert Penner 80, Q
Charles Jordan 80, 3-William Dohn
90.
c. Is oyer-1. Robert Baker 90, .
Z Clark Swick, 60, 3-Wilson Davis CO
III. Novelty racc-two man chair
scarry-tWo skaters carrying third
Scout:
flames Hyland and Eugene Palm
.er 3, lynn Byrne and Gregory
Dahlen CID, 3-George Shafer and
Clark Swick (5.
Nv. Chariot race-tTo skaters IN
iront-one behind:
1-Georec Shafer, Clark SWick.
Charles Conner t5,, 2-Chares WEIGH.
Ernest Mccall, Jack Mayo lO, Bill
CorWin, John Wallace and Ross Boyd
49,.
v. Shovel racc-one Scout on shovel
one pulling:
= bud Beall and Sid Sloven (5),
and Robert Baker and Robert Boyd
.t3-tied.
VI. One lap speed race:
a. 12-year-olds-1. Robert Boyd co.
p-Bruce Herman 60, 3-John Weight
~.
b. 1914 years., Charles Jordan
49,. 2-Robert Brandenburg 60, 3
Eugene Fevold ~.
c. Is years and oyer--l John Wal
lace 81. ERNEST Mccall u0), g.
= George Shafer 90.
VII. Tllree-lap speed race:
a. l2-year-olds--l. Bruce Herman
Isl, 2-RObert Boyd 80.
b. Is and IA, Charles Jordan
f3), Robert Brandenburg e.. s.
Ross Boyd ~.
c. IS and over--1,. James Hyland
,,l3), ERNEST Mccall uO, CLARK
Swick (5.
VIII. One lap. backwards race:
a. IL and 49,. Charles Conner (5),
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Crowd Witnesses
Two Hockey Tits
Rangers Defeat Red Wings 3 to
2 and Blue Streaks Trounce
Company A 40

In two city league hockey games
at North Rink Sunday afternoon, the
Rangers defeated the Red Wings
(high schooD 3 to 2 and the Blue
Streaks trounced Company A 4 to 0.
The largest crowd Of the season
witnessed the matches. according to
Captain Mike Jundt Of the Tigers,
who was in charge Of the program.
It was the first game for the new
ly-organized Company A Sextet.
Captain Paul Raduns scored all
three goals for the Rangers while
Wilson Davis scored both Of the goals
for the Red Wings.
Captain Steve Goetz, L. bremen
and Joe Zahn scored the Blue Streaks'
counters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE E0RECLos-
URE SALE

WHEREAS. Default has been made
In the terms and conditions OF that
certain mortgage hereinafter describ-
amortization installments Of One
Hundred Forty-three and no/1O0
Dollars ($143.OOl each. due July IS.
1891. January Is. 1892, July Is. 1892.
and January Is. 1888. and the furth-
and 7slioo Dollars ls3ss.7s) paid AZ
1929, 1880 and 1881.
NOW. THEREFORE,. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN. That that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by
bridge. his wife, mortgagors, to the
Federal Land Bank Of Saint Paul.
body corporate. Of the City of St. Paul,
County Of Ramsey. State Of Minneso-
til, mortgage. Dated July Is, 1918,
and and filed for record .h IN the 1ffiss Of
County. North Dakota, on July 20.
1913. and recorded In book ISL Of
Mortgages. at Page 327. will be fore
closed by sale OF the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter des.
House. in the city Of Bismarck. Coun-
" OF Burleigh. and state Of North
Dakota. at the hour of o'clock r.
II. on tho 18th day Of March. 1898. to
satisfy tho amount due upon such
uOItSdk0 on the Gay OF sale, IOr 86lO
defaulted indebtedness. Said sale ID
to be made subject and inferior to the
unpaid principal Of the Aforesaid
mortgage to The Federal Land Bank
Of Saint Paul amounting to Thirty.
four Hundred Forty three and 4/100
Dollars ($3443.O4). The premises
described In such mortgage ana which
will be sold to satisfy the Same are
situated In the County Of Burleigh.
and State Of North Dakota, and des-
crtbed az follows:
East Half (EM) Of Section Two
(2), Township One Hundred Thir.
ty-nine (139) North, Range 49,
enty-nine (79) West, containing
Three Hundred Twenty-Five and
26/100ths (S22.26) acres. more or
less. according to government
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date OF sale for said defaulted
installments and taxes the sum Of
Nine Hundred Eighty-two and 22/10O
Dollars ($9S2.22). together with cost
OF foreclosure al provided by law.
Dated this 21st day Of January.
1888.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF SAINT PAUL.
MortEaEee.
g.. Paul, Minnesota.
1.5a.2o 3-s.lS-lo-37.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
A Square Shooter,
Says Jim Jeffries

Burbank, CAL, Feb. 20.-(R-To
Jim Jeffries, his foe in two fierce
ring battles In the early nineties
and q friend in later years, Jim
Corbett was q square shooter"
The former worlds heavyweight
champion paused in his ranch du-
ties Monday to eulogize Gentle
man Jim.
HE was a gentleman" said JET
fries, "a square fellow, II there ever
vas one. Did you ever heard OF
Corbett doing anyone out Of a
:ent?. ! never did.
well, he was that way in the
ing.
"Sure, We had our little differ
,nces and I beat him q couple Of
lines, but 1t was all in fun"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Basketball Problems
BY NAT HOLMAN
Star Player, Coach and Author Of
"Winning Basketball

Question-What can . coach do
when his best scoring man is being
held scoreless by his opponent?
AnSwer-He can remove him from
the game for minute or two, give
him chance to rest, and then send
him back with instructions to pick q
weaker defensive man. The same re-
suit can be accomplished II a switch
can be signaled for, but in that case
his opponent is likely to realize the
cause for the change and by picking
him up again on the defense, he can
prevent the switch from going into
effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Jack Sanborn ca, 3-Dayid Boyd

Jack Sanborn ca, 3-Dayid Boyd
49,.
b. IA and over-1. James Hyland
81. Robert Brandenburg 81. B
John Wallace ,3,.
TX. Couple race-two Scouts skat-
ing together:
flames Hyland and Eugene Palm
or 80. 2-Charles Jordan and Robert
Brandenburg 81. 3--Bill CorNin and
John Wallace (3,
X. Four man team relay race-four
laps:
Troop 3, Troop 5. 3-Troop 8.
Final points counting for first, 3
for second, and I for third:
First, Troop 3-87; second. Troop 5
SO: third, Trop 100: fourth, Troop
IS: fifth, Troops II and 8-3; sixth,
Troop To.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
DeS MOines Bowler
Wins National Title

Minneapolis, Fen. zU.-@-Roy
Simmons, Des Moines, Ia, won the
singles title; Al Krouse and w. LANCE,
Minneapolis, the doubles honors.
while the Speakes Of st. Paul cap
tured the five-man championship at
the International Bowling asSocia-
ton tournament, which closed Sun
day night.
Simmons had q total Of 7l2: Krouse
and LANCE score 1898, and the
Speakes had q count Of sofa.
The all-events crown was won by
John Guy, Minneapolis, with 1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Find Schaaf Died from inflammation

an attack Of influenza, was the pr.
mary cause of the death Of Ernie
Schaaf, In the opinion Of DR.. Charles
Norris, chief medical examiner for
New York city.
Microscopic examination OF the
brain, DR.. Norris said in q final re-
port Sunday, revealed the Boston
heavyweight was suffering from in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

Admirers Gather for Corbett Rites
Pay Last Respects to Gentle.
man Jim,' World Champion
Five Years

New York. Feb. 20. - QR - His
friends-and their name was legion
gathered Monday to pay a final trib-
ute to James ]. Corbett, heavyweight
champion, actor and gentleman.
Funeral services for the man who
introduced boxing science to the prize
ring were to be held In st. Malachy's,
the Actors Church." at IL a. m,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Cubs to Start for
Catalina Tonight

Chicago, Feb. 20-tR1-The first OF.
fetal maneuver Of the 1888 season
for the National League champion
Chicago Cubs will start Monday night
when the first squad sets out for San
t. Catalina island, Calf. ).
The Cub contingent, players, coach
e., trainer, officials Of the club and
newspapermen, will share their spe-
cial travelling quarters with the first
squad Of New York Giants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

Illumination of the brain before he
entered the ring to face Primo Car
nera In q 15-round bout in Madison
Square Garden Feb. 10. Schaaf was
knocked out in the 18th round by q
left jab to the nose, collapsed and
died in Polytechnic hospital last Tues
day after an operation to relieve pres
sure on the brain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Indoor Track Will
Wind Up This Week
ITS Athletes Enter National
Championships At Garden
Saturday

New York. Feb 2O.-H-After
strenuous indoor campaign which Just
about reached the peak In the bril-
liant performances at the New York
Athletic Club games at Madison
Square Garden last Saturday, the
track and field athletes Of the nation
bring the major part Of their winter
season to close this week with the
45th national indoor championships in
the same area Saturday night follow
ing q final tune-up at the Curb Elk.
change A. r. meet In Brooklyn Tues.
day.
The list Of 275 entries for the ma
tional takes in nine defending cham.
pions. q whole flock Of Olympic per-
formers. and the winners Of practical
ly every major event in the N. Y. A.
G. games.
For the first time, the women's in
door championships will be combined
with the mems events. Some zoo
feminine performers, including nine
Olympians, have been added to the
program for seven individual events
and the 400-meter relay.
Ticks can live eight months with
out water and three years without
food. scientists report.
Gray hair begins to show on white
persons at the average age Of IS. u
Negroes this occurs seven years later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Say Influenza's After.Effect Is
Primary Cause of Death
For Boxer

New York, Feb. 20.-tP,-1nflam-
nation Of the brain, probably due to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

O1t1ClAlS-MIKe JUn0C ana George
Moses, referees: L. Felstrum. time
keeper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

Ticks can live eight months With
out water and three years without
food, scientists report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

Gray hair begins to show on white
persons at the average age Of IS. In
Negroes this occurs seven years later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Yesterdays Solution

Did you let the army tank stall? This is the way the seven puzzle pieces were arranged to duplicate 1t.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

Suits sizes IA 22-and have two pairs of trousers
Overcoats in sizes II to 8rough smooth wool fabrics
Single double sy-bues greys browns and tans
FLooR-LANsBURGHs
Evening star., 1933-11-17
WONEN'S RESERVE
FORCE RECRUITED.
London Is to Have Trained
Group to Act in Case of
National Emergency.

LONDON lF9.-Jondon. where visibly
1T least war defense preparations have
not been noted as in other continental
capitals, is to have a trained women's
reserve force.
Two thousand reservists in London
alone are planned in scheme launched
by Commandant Mary Allen, of the
Woman's Auxiliary Service.
One of the duties of the reserves will
be to take course Of instruction in the
use of gas masks and in dealing with
gas casualties.
The enlistment age will be from 16
years upwards, and four divisions of re-
serves, composed of 500 women each,
are to be recruited in London while en-
listing will also take place in provincial
boroughs and counties.
Although it is not intended to be
military organization, Commandant
Allen says all the officers will hold mill
tary rank and members will wear uni
forms consisting of long blue, double
breasted coats with leather belts and
berets.
The women are to be trained for
duty lin the event Of any local or ma
tional emergency" Women owning air
planes and automobiles are being sought
particularly.
i do not wish to partieularize re-
earding "a national emergency" Com
mandant Allen said, but I would say
that ever since the general strike OF
1926, many people have approached me
regarding the formation Of some such
organization as that now being brought
into being
Service for Empire will be our
Watchword and it is hoped that the
movement will spread to the dominions
and colonies"
Evening star., 1933-11-17
ARMOUR STRIKERS ASK
RECOGNITION FOR UNION
Increase of 10 Cents Requested by
Packing Plant Workers in
Minnesota.
By the Associated Press.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINI, November
IA group of workers today were on
strike at the packing plant Of Armour
d Co. here, demanding increased wages
and recognition Of their union. Pickets
were placed at the two main gates of
the plant.
The strikers, members of the Packing
House Workers Industrial Union, asked
an increase of 10 cents an hour in
wages. recognition Of the union and a
minimum working week of 40 hours.
Company officials refused the demands.
They said wages now ranged from 35
70 rs cents an hour for a 32-hour
minimum week.
Although strike leaders estimated the
number of employees affected at 1900,
company officials said tina only between
300 and 400 were in sympathy with the
move
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Regularly $I69
on sale tomorrow at

Select self-trimmed Hudson seal of high-gra
matched pes if you fashion and unquestonable quality
your fur Perfect for morning afternoon or eve
nng-and this group offers many styles of collars
SECOND FLooR-LANsBURGHs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09

THE way tho story appeared In
the New York papers," Raskob
said, ut would appear that we
were In a security syndicate like
these others, that was not tho
case"
Raskob arrived shortly before
tho committee convened. He indl-
Gated he would ask an opportunity
to testify.
Although the evidence submit
ted by tho bank docs not appear
to show that the account had been
closed, Raskob said tho indebted
ness had been discharged.
Governor Smith called my ut
tcntion to tho articles appearing In
tho New York papers," Raskob
said. "and we thought It was quite
important that the record be
strnight. I called Mr.. pecora and
said | would like to submit the
facts. The facts arc that j. j. Rior-
dan was president OF the County
Trust Company, In November, 1920.
He met an unfortunate death on
Friday evening, November TO-"
Raskob continued.
Because no was president of
tho County Trust Company and be-.
cause tho country was In financial
panic, we, with the holp of Govor-
nor Smith, wore able to keep tho
nows from tho newspapers until
Saturday noon"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov. o. (UP)-Some-
what more inquiry for wool was
noted in the Boston market today,
but business continued generally
quiet. Some Of the occasional sales
being made were sufficiently large
to bring the aggregate for the week
up to q fair total.
Most of the limited interest ut
the moment was in fine woods.
Some now Mexican type territory
woods sold In original bags around
80 cents a pound clean basis. Grad.
ed strictly staple fine comblng ter
ritory woods were firm ut 1884
cents. Ohio Delaine fine combing
woods were quoted around % cents
a pound In the grease. Half blood
woods were much less attractive to
buyers for the moment. but prices
were firmly held around 1881
cents for best clean territory, and
34-35 for Ohio and similar De-
laine. Three eighth blood sold at
1918 for territory, and .at 40-4a
for Ohio Delaine.
The u. s. agriculture department
said: Manufacturers are showing
n keener interest In the wool mar
ket although practically all lines of
domestic woods continue to move
very slowly and In only small guam
titles. There IL apparent among
wool trade members strongly
optimistic feeling regarding pros
poets Of an early resumption OF
buying by manufacturers. strong
markets abroad this week are be.
lieved to be stimplating buyers to
take u more active interest In dom
estic Wools,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
Dollar Battered Down to the Lowest Level in Years
There Were Attempts at Profit Taking, But Most
Commodities Finished Near the Highs

market leader, did not fare too
we'll today owing to adverse re-
ports from the industry. Around
the close 1t was ut az unchanged,
after a rather narrow trading
range. American Telephone, leader
In yesterdays spirited drive, drop
ped moro than 2 points TO around
116 1-S today.
Commodity stocks were better.
]. Z. Case firmed up more than 2
points to above az. International
Harvester and Deere and company
also showed gains. Some of the
tobacco and sugar shares showed
this better feeling.
Rails maintained q Arm tone, al
though knocked down from their
highs made when they led n spir-
ited mid.session advance. Union
Pacific was up / point at III and
New York Central showed frac-
tlonai advance to above &c.
Repeal stocks were easier, Ma
t.onai Distillers losing almost 2
points to around %: u. s. Indus
trial Alcohol and American Com
mercial Alcohol were steady to
slightly lower. Metals shares were
easier with Homestake Mining Oft
26 points to 3O4.
Communication maintained part
OF, their early strength with inter-
national Telephone full point
higher at Ia 1-2. Radio had frac-
tional strength.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
MASS. GOVERNOR
DENIES REPORT
Boston Papers Say He is
Guarded Because Life
Was Threatened

Boston. Nov. 0.--(UP). Clover
nor Joseph B. Ely today denied
published reports that his life had
been threatened and that no was
being guarded. Tho Boston Herald,
In copyrighted story. said that
throats made against the life Of
Governor Ely have resulted In the
posting of special armed guards In
tho sections of the state house
through which no passes to and
from tho executive chamber daily"
In civilian attire, the guards have
maintained strict watch Of tho np.
proaches to the executive chamber
for two successive days, tho Her.
aid said.
Tho Boston Globe published q
similar report. stating that Daniel
Ncedham, state commissioners Of
public safety, had admitted that the
governor was being guarded.
Governor Ely himself said: II
cannot understand how anyone
could circulate u story of that
character. | know Of no threats
whatsoever. have received no
threatening letter. have had no
verbal threats made upon mo and
none has been reported TO mo from
any source. Tho reports are un-
true"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
POLICE LOCATED
DIAMOND RING OF
The DEAD WOMAN
Discovered in Pawn Shop
Owned By Uncle Of Late
King Solomon

Rockport, Mass, Nov. 9.--(UP)
"A diamond ring of white gold
believed to have been stolen by tho
person who slew Mrs Augusta
Johnson. 55-year-old widow, at her
homo here November /, has been
discovered In a pawn shop In near
by Salem, Il was disclosed today
Some so state police and scores
of local police investigating the
brutal Staying Immediately began q
hunt for u man and woman who
brought tho ring to tho pawn shop
November 2, the day after the MUIR
der.
rho pawn shop proprietor, Sam
ucl Solomon, uncle of Charles
(King) Solomon, slain Boston and
New York racketecr. told officers
that tho man who actually pawned
the ring appeared to be swedish :
and that the girl who accompanied
him kept In the background"
The Identification of tho ticket
holder as Swedish Amcricar
strengthened the opinions Of al.
most nll investigators that the STAY
Ing was tho work of Rockport
resident. probp bly, n neighbor OF
Mrs johnson. Tho section In which
the slain woman lived In inhabited
for tho most part by persons OF
Swedish extraction, all of whom are
parishioners ut the Swedish Con.
grcgatIonhl church here.
Tho ring was discovered last
night by Inspector Patrick Lehnn
Of Salem. who Immediately report
cd his finding to Detective William
II. Murray of the state police. In
charge OF tho investigation.
After inspecting the ring, MUIR
ray snid no was satisfied II had be-
longed to the slain woman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
KIDNAP GANG in
ILLINOIS FALLS
into POLICE net
Twelve OF Them Trapped
By Federal and State
Agents Face Death

Chicago, Nov 9.-(UP)-opera-
tions of q gang Of kidnapers which
collected more than 100000
from victims during the past three
years, was revealed today with ar
rest Of twelve men. All arc to BIO
charged with kidnapping which Is
punishable by death under Illinois
law.
Several confessions. the states
attorneys office reported, cleared
up at least nine major kidnapings
An tho Chicago area and may re.
suit In solution of five others. Add
tional arrests were expected.
State and federal officers began
the arrests n week ago. The al
legged gangsters were placed In jails
IN Chicago and nearby towns by
Investigators who worked 80 quiet
~ that In some cases members OF
their own family did not know
they had been arrested.
Among the gangs alleged VIC
tins we're:
James Haokett, Chicago gam.
bier, twice kidnapped and forced to
pay a total Of $150,000.
william Urbana, Peoria gambler
forced to pay 100000.
james Ward, Chicago alcohol
distributor, from whom $4,000
was obtained.
John J. Lynch, Chicago manager
OF news bureau furnishing race
results, from whom the gang oh.
tanned $4,000. Several OF his ribs
were broken.
Three Aurora. III, gamblers who
were forced to pay $4,000 each
and two Iowa men who were re-
leased after they had paid $4,000
each.