davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Joe Louis Floors
Jersey Scrapper
Roy lazer Becomes Victim
Number 1e OF Calm Detroit
Negro Dynamitsr

Chicago. April l3.-(R-Roy Laser
Of Paterson, N. j.. who had pieced to-
gether string Of IS straight victories.
Saturday was Just number eighteen
on the lsit OF heavyweights who tried
to lick Detroit's Sensational Joe Louis.
and didn't even come close.
The calm, cunning Negro. who is
mentioned every time there Is talk Of
q contender for . world championship
battle with Max Baer. spent not quite
three rounds In battering LaSer out Of
action Friday night In the Chicago
stadium.
The triumph, Louis eighteenth
straight as . professional, goes into
the book as Z technical Knockout, La
zer's seconds having ended the bout
by tossing . towel into the ring at the
count Of six on their warriors third
trip to the floor. The timekeeper,
however. could have counted indeft-
nitely.
The gate Friday night. 342,lS7.oo.
made tho promotional venture Of Nate
Lewis and Jim Mullen . financial as
well as artistic success.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

Peterson Of Noyes, Minn., lS6, In the
second four .rounder.
Andy Moen Of Fergus Falls and
Mike Nazarian Of Lttle Rock, Ark.
put on . wrestling show which Nasa.
rian won after IS mintues and Buck
Olson of Crookston defeated Man
Mountain Erickson Of Minneapolis IN
Is mintues and 81 seconds Of the
other wrestling match.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
OF GARDEN
tourney Is GIVEN
CRACK AT DIADEM
Jersey City SIugger Accepts
Terms Of 15.Round Cham.
pionship Match
CONTRACTS TO BE SIGNED
Johnston Will Seek Approval for
Match from N. Y. Athletic
Commission

New York, April 13.-(R-James J.
Braddock, hardly more than . light
heavyweight, will challenge MAX
Baer's right to the heavyweight
championship In Madison Square
Gardens Long Island Bowl. In June.
The 2e-year-old Jersey City fighter,
veteran Of ten years erratic warfare
among the light-heavyweights and
heavyweights, has accepted terms for
10 l5-round championship match.
Contracts probably Will Be signed
Saturday.
Baer, who won the title from Primo
Carnera last June With Braddock
fighting In one Of the preliminaries,
already Is under contract TO the Gar
den.
Date Not Certain
Jimmy Johnston, Garden match.
maker, who announced Friday night
he definitely had selected Braddock
for the title match, said he was not
|yet certain Just when the fight would
be held but probably around June
TO-" BY deduction, fight experts fig
ured It would be staged either June 8
or June IL. since the Garden regularly
holds its outdoor shows on Thursdays.
Although terms were not revealed,
It was understood Braddock would re-
ceive l7k per cent Of the receipts.
Johnston win seek approval Of the
match from the New York state ath.
letic commission on Tuesday.
Quit Once in Disgust
No longer ago than the fag end Of
1888, Braddock hung up his gloves in
disgust after . series Of defeats. It
was not until June Of last year that
he returned to the ring to give Corn
Griffin . beating In . preliminary on
the Baer- -Carnera card.
Then Braddock entered the. Gar.
den's heavyweight elimination tour.
nament with Carnera, Ray Impellit-
there and Art LAslky as the other con-
testants. Camera walloped Impellit.
there but withdrew from the tourna-
uent In high dudgeon when It be-
came known that the Garden planned
to give Schmelins the title shot In
June.
Braddock, outweighed Is pounds
and . 3 to shot In the betting, then
created . sensation by trouncing
Lasky In Is rounds. That automatic
ally won for him the tournament and
with It New York state recognition Is
No. I challenger.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Fights Last Night


Chicago-Joe Louis, 1861, De.
troit. stopped Roy LaSer. lo2,
Patterson. N. j.. (3): Frankie
Dattaglia. 1881. winnipeg. out
pointed Al Diamond. l65. Newark.
N. J. (lO. Buddy Baer. 23sh,
Lvermore. CAL, knocked out Corn
Griffin, 10. Columbus. ca. (2.
Grand Forks. N. D.-Jack Glib
bons, l62. St. Paul, outpolnted
Ernie Hethering, l60. winnipeg.
CO..: Ralph Baker, 133. East
Grand Forks, Minn.. outpointed
Tommy Nelson. 40. Winnipeg
(O.
San Trancisco-John Henry
Lewis, 10, Phoenix. outpointed
Bob 0lin. l76. New York (non.
Ntle) (lo).
Hollywood, Cal.-Johnny Miller,
100, Des Moines, and Wesley
Ketchell. l7Sh. Astoria. Ore,
drew (l0).
Dallas, Tex-Dabe Hunt, 90l.
ponca City. Okla. knocked out
Ace Dodge, lelx. Minneapolis.
tO.
Portland, ore.-Psul KaEch.
100. poetland. stoppsd Dddie
4chnsides. l63, Ailwaukee. Wls'
S0Is
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Town Talk Trundlers
Defeat Wilton Team

Town Talk Cafe bowlers from the
City League defeated the Wilton City
team, two out Of three games by .
margin Of 2,5e0 pins to 1891, In .
match rolled here Friday night.
Joe Zahn with games Of ll5, 20l
and 20l for q total Of Sl7 led the
Town Talk Cafe to wins In the second
ana third games after they had
dropped the first.
Leopard, who slammed the naples
for counts Of l7S. l7l and ITS for .
total Of S24, was high pin-getter for
the Wilton aggregation.
acnrea.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
CAPTAINS LARlMoRE ouINr

Larimore, N. D., April l2.-(P)-
Kenneth Lowe, guard and only re-
turning letterman from this years
high school basketball squad is cap
tain-elect Of the l935-36 Larimore
cage machine. He will lead green"
team next season, according to Coach
Lloyd Jarman who said lots OF new
material will be available and the
school may have flair team by the
end Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Oklahoma Wrestlers
Seeking Grand Slam

Oklahoma City, April l3.-(R>-A
little band of six wrestlers Is all that
stands between . crew Of sturdy Ok.
lahomans and = grand slam" In the
National A. A. u. championships,
which Will be decided here Saturday
night.
The Oklahoma Aggies, perenially
supreme under the tutelage Of Coach
Z. G. Gallagher. continued to set the
pace, leading the scoring with seven
points and qualifying eight semi.
finalists, not counting four Oklahoms
A. Il M. students wrestling unat-
! tached.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
AMATEUR CHAMPIONS TO SEEK
BERTHS ON U.S.. OLYMPIC TEAM

Louisville Colonels. and Don Bondy
who starred in the Phantom basket
ball lineup this winter.
Outfielders will be chosen from two
Of last years veterans. Bill Morlan
and Mike Coetz, and severeal promis-
ing recruits who will be given tryouts
when the training sessions start.
The date Of the opening game will
be announced soon and persons who
wish to have the season tickets in the
boxes are requested to write to the
Bismarck Baseball Club. Box COL, to
make their reservations,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

Vernon Davies, Caruthersville. No..
counted the feathers on . chicken 70
settle classroom question. His count
was exactly Ss37 and cost him hours
lot effort.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
By Art krenZ

LAKOTA PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Lakota, N. D.. April 13.-(R)-Pros-
poets for the 1856 basketball sea-
son are the "best in the history of
the school," according to the coach
at Lakota high school which finished
q successful season despite loss Of
four veteran players through injuries.
FERA nurses Travelled 40.840 miles
in performing their January duties
In North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
0OPHER NINE WINS

Lincoln, Neb., April l3.-R1-Iimely
hitting and seven Nebraska errors
combined 70 give the University Of
Minnesota baseball team IN . to 2
victory over the Huskers here Friday
In the first game Of the season foe
| both teams. The teams meet again
| Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

Cincinnati-Back from the training
wars, the Cincinnati Reds were to do
their stuff before the home town fans
Saturday, playing the next to the last
game Of a series with the American
League champion Detroit Tigers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

Boston-Boston's baseball fans may
have to wait still another day to see
Joe Cronin and Babe Ruth In action.
Dawn broke cold and damp and there
was every indication the resume of the
Braves-Red Sox series, postponed Fri
day by inclement weather, would be
delayed again.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

The cocketoo q the worlds nbisiest
bird. ono Of them can make noise
loud enough to drown . dozen auto.
] uchlle hogus q . steam whistle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

A new llo0-ampere fuse. designed
Ito peotect delicate electrical equip
ment. contains platinum wire g
times finer than human hair. II
would take 1890 strands Of this wire
llaid side BY dde, to I'LL . one-tnch
space.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

Chicago-Real baseball weather was
promised Saturday for the Chicago
Cubs and White Sox, who were kept
from resuming their city series battle
Friday by rain and cold breezes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Bad Weather Puts
Damper on Majors
Exhibition Games at New York,
Chicago and Boston Are
Rained Out Friday
lRy the Associated Pressl

New York-All three OF New York's
major league clubs are back hons
Saturday ready to show their wares
to the local fans, weather permitting
Rained out Friday, the Yankees and
Dodgers are slated to make another
attempt to play in Brooklyn. The
Giants brought their series with the
Cleveland Indians to town for its
conclusion with Carl Hubbell slatec
to start In q final tuneup before
pitching the seasons opener Tuesday
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Satur.
day: by the Athletics and Phillies-
the third game of their city series
BY the weatherman-rain and possibly
snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
BY @. @. CoLER


Ahead Of him the mist swirled
in thick clingfng folds, filtering
into every crevice Of the shabby,
deserted back street in F'risco's
Chinatown. A light not twenty feet
away glowed wanly, its beams
choked short a few feet away by
the increasing heaviness of the un-
seasonal fog which war drifting
and rolling in off the bay.
Passing the street lamp, he
slowed his pace in order to peer
through the clammy gloom at the
uneven pavement which unfolded
out of a wall OF whiteness few
feet ahead of him and closed ST
lently in behind him as he paced
along. launching his broad shout
deIs farther into his tweed top
coat, he felt at his waist to assure
himself that the money belt con-
tanning a small fortune in uncut
gems was still secure.
He stopped in front of one Of the
unilluminated, ancient appearing
shops to see the address, while he
cursed impersonally the night, the
fog and the luck which had made
him choose such a night for bus
mess engagement in this dreary
quarter.
He felt small qualms about the
valuables which he had con-
cealed upon his person !. there
was no one in Frisco, except T'ai
Tung, who even now was awaiting
him in the rear of his shop some
where along here, with any knowl-
edge Of what he carried.
Or, perhaps, the department of
justice men who were on the look
out for smuggled stones from Am
sterdam! Jordan laughed to him
self at the thought.
Suddenly he was aware that he
was not alone. Out of the corner
of his eye he noted the silhouettes
of four men as they converged up
on him from the outer haze. There
was short scuffle, silent and
deadly, and then a blindfold was
swiftly drawn before his eyes and
his hands and feet tied with ropes.
In the few seconds duration of
his unavailing resistance he had
learned that they were all young
judging by their agile strength;
that each wore black halfmask
over bis face, and that all were
well dressed. Instantly his mind
leaped ahead to solution of this
unexpected turn Of events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

HE Felt SpIashing Near Him.r
He fell to trying to distinguish
the conversation which was being
carried on in a low rumble by the
driver and his companion in the
front seat, but for a long time could
catch nothing but a disconnected
word here and there, followed by
chuckles. At length his straining
ears heard words; .. reservoir
for theewatchman."
He could make no sense or the
words. He was still puzzling
over them when he felt the car
slow down suddenly and the motor
was shut off. After coasting a mo-
ment it slid sharply to one side and
he heard the snap of the light be-
ing switched off. Abruptly he was
pulled out Of the car, the ropes re-
moved from his legs and he was
pulled along for several hundred
feet.
There was strong wind whip
ping about his body now and he
| judged that they were up in the
hills north Of Frisco or in Frisco
itself. Several hands searched his
person and he felt them remove his
catch and his wallet and topcoat.
So it was plain robbery, theni The
questing hands, had not detected
the presence of the money belt
pressed closely to his body. Jordan
almost laughed to himself, even in
his precarious predicament.
"All right, mep!" The voice he
recognized as belonging to the driy-
er. The binding gag was removed
from his mouth. ''Pick him up.
Ready, Dam" He was lifted by two
Of the men and carried several feet
and as he heard the driver say
20. K" he was flung outward and
| felt himself falling through space.
A moment later he fell with q
loud splash into water and sank
down, down. Desperately his feet
churned the water as he struggled
with the ropes at his wrists, and al
most as his breath was exhausted
his head broke water and he gulped
in great-lungfuIs Of air as he tread
| ed water. Almost at once he felt
a splashing near him; he was en-
| circled by strong arm and pulled
through the water. Overhead some
where he heard sounds of uncon-
trolled mirth.
| He was dragged ashore and pulled
to his feet. Someone turned him
around and worked at the knot in
the blindfold: az 1t fell away he dis
covered himself standing on the
brink OF one Of the reservoirs Of
the water works!
Whirling about, he saw the same
four men who had abducted him,
their masks off and one Of them in
a dripping swimming suit. They
were all young fellows. At the
first word he spoke there was
medley Of astonished gasps and
flashlight was played upon his fea-
lures.
We've got the wrong mani" One
of them shouted in dismay. Cries
OF apology filled the air. Jordan
looked from one to another in be-
| wilderment.
The young man in the swimming
suit explained: g. =. and the
president of the fraternity delega-
ted us to give him this part Of the
initiation. He was supported to 60
to a certain address on the street
where we picked you up and we
were to grab him there. In the fog
and darkness we missed him and
got you by mistake, as you were
d. -5sed almost identicallyi"
Copyright, 1895, The Chicago Daily
News, Inc.
Tomorrow: A courageous report
er and a girl threatened with
bIackmail figure in aWr0ne
Choice. :" by Mary Faith Geary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
FOGBOUND
There Wasa ScuffIe, BIindfoId Was Drawn Over
His Eyes, His Hands and Feet Were Bound

Were they hijackers9 Poseiblyl
g men7 Not very probable. or were
they other smugglers tipped off by
Tai Tung? His thoughts whirled
swiftly as he attempted to puzzle
1t out.
Jordan was picked up and car
ri~d q short distance and bum
died into the rear seat OF 4 wait
ing car between two of his alb
ductors and the car started slowly
off. Jordan attempted to determine
which direction they were heading
by the turns they made as the ma.
chine threaded its way through the
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Tomorrow: A courageous report
err and a girl threatened with
bIackmail figure i'm AWr0ne
Choice. :" by Mary Faith Geary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

NEXT: Who was Uruguay's
most vacillating reyolutionist? 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Clip out this feature, attach
the stamp described, II you have
It or can get 1t. and paste up in
scrapbook form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service: Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

lar back in the days of Greek
= fable. Daedalus. famous ar
chitect and sculptor. built q laby-
rinth for King Minos.of Crete. He
soon incurred the enmity Of the
king and was thrown into the
labyrinth. Seeking to escape, Dae-
dalus fashioned wings for himself
and his son. Icarus. and fastened
them to their shoulders with wax.
Over the sea to Sicily they few, but
Icarus rose too close to the sun,
the wax melted. the wings fell
OFF. and he was drowned. Dae:
dalus. the story goes. arrived
safely
Symbolic Of this first fight of
man. some of the nations have
issued airmail stamps represent
ing Daedalus in fight. The stamp
of Hungary is shown here. The
latest issue of this type is the
new Canadian airmail stamp.
Yvv~~~~~~~~~~vsss~
| 8 : s :
k-AAAAAAAAA AAAA.AAAAAAAAA2
(copyrlght. 1885. NEA Service: Inc.)
NEXT: Who was Uruguay's
most vacillating reyolutionist? 8
, 1935-05-12

Will you teamwork with me to help to properly build and
suitably develop and maintain for all its citizens and invest
ors the worlds largest, most beautiful, most practical and
most beneficially progressive and prosperous city and met
ropolitan district? 1t will give me great pleasure tohave you
write me, 1902 Jefferso n street, Brownsville, Texas, and
to have you answer, | WILL.
Yours Truly,
l. M. UTNAM
, 1935-05-12

UP the present corporate limits OF New York
City, grew in the first one hundred and fifty
years after they were opened to settlement.
With proper, suitable and sufficient
teamwork, foresight, enterprise and wisdom OF
both it's citizens and investors these four coun-
ties Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley can be
made to continue to grow more in population,
wealth and beneficial progressiveness in the
next thirty years than those five counties or
New York City have grown in the last one
hundred and fifty years.
Our location, opportunities and advan-
tages are more than five times as good az those
of New York for building and maintaining a
great city, and a large and prosperous metro
politan district.
All that we need to do to thus continue
to grow more than five times as rapidly an New
York and vicinity have grown 10 to be worthy
of our opportunities and loyal to the many ad.
vantages Of properly and suitably helping to
develop and enrich, az a natural part Of our
metropolitan district, all portions Of Southern
Texas and Northern Mexico.
liz 10 now up to each citizen and inves.
Tor to do their part Of the needed teamwork
in order to most rapidly realize in the best way
on this marvellous and unusual opportunity
For wonderful growth and for great wealth and
honor sufficient for all.
k 10 now time for all citizens and inves.
tors who are loyal to both the opportunities
made possible by our new seaport and our
other advantages, to begin to enlist for need
ed teamwork, and to train ourselves to be-
come and to continue to be the worlds best,
~fairest, most enterprisins and most beneficial
city builders.
therefore cordially invite every loyal
present, future and prospective citizen of any
portion or investor in any and all portions OF
Southern Texas and Northern Mexico to
teamwork with me in this great work.
, 1935-05-12

This new seaport will help make
known, to enrich and to bring in contact with
the entire world the Lower Rio Crande Valley
and all Southern Texas and Northern Mexico,
from Brownsville to San Antonio, Austin, San
Angelo, Big Spring, Ell Paso, Chihuahua, Ma
~zatlan, Durango, Torreon, Saltillo, Monterrey.
Victoria and back to Reynosa, Matamoros,
Port Isabel and the all year round balmy sea
coast of Padre Island, Del Mar, Boca Chica
and Washington Bathing Beaches.
The four counties known az the Lower
Rio Grande Valley of Southern Texas, all will
have the opportunity to soon become a part of
one great city which will help to develop and
advertise to the world the merits of all portions
of Southern Texas and Northern Mexico.
No other section in North, Central or
South America has a location so favorable for
properly building and suitably maintaining a
great and prosperous city and metropolitan
district a. we have, and now that our deep wa
ter sea level seaport 10 nearing completion and
will soon be ready for use to connect US with all
seaport markets of the world.
Location TOR properly building, devel-
oping and maintaining in a prosperous and
suitable condition for the citizens and inves-
tors of a great city and its trade territory 10
fully as important as location for any other big
business, for so building, developing and main
tanning a great city and its trade territory can
and should be made the biggest Of all big bust
ness.
All other lines Of legitimate big bust.
ness either are, or it seems should be in their
ultimate effect, only subsidiary parts of the
work which goes to help build and to suitably
maintain the citizens and investors in great
cities and their trade territory.
The location of our new seaport on the
Gulf Coast Section of the border line and from.
tier of the wonderful industrial and CONNER
cial races to the north of us and Of the marve-
LOUIS artistic and romantic races to the south of
, 1935-05-12
What Our New Seaport Means to
the Lower Rio Grande Valley
and all Southern Texas and
Northern Mexico

no makes this the natural, permanent and most
important meeting place and metropolis of all
these growing and potentially great races of
people.
Our health sustaining climate in win
ter, summer, spring and fall, and other natural
advantages makes for US one of the rare all
year round locations suitable for permanent
residences, business and investments, for a
great manufacturing and distributing metro
politan district, and also for visitors and tour
ists every day of the year.
Because of the merits Of it's location and
the foresight and enterprise of ito citizens,
New York has become and will continue to be
the largest city and metropolitan district of
the northeastern portion of North America.
Because of the still more and greater
merits of our location and by the use of still
more and greater foresight and enterprise,
combined with wisdom taught by experience,
we now have the opportunity to soon become
and to continue to be the largest city and met
r~opolitan district Of all of North, Central and
South America.
Our location and opportunities for a
great city and metropolitan district are far
superior to those of New York City.
We can produce, manufacture and dis
tribute from this section more economically
than can the New York City metropolitan dis
trict, and can therefore properly develop and
suitably support a much larger population.
AS a place to visit, to build q new bust
ness, to live, to make a living and to invest for
both safety and profits our location 10 many
times better than that Of New York City and
vicinity.
The four counties now known as the
Lower Rio Grande Valley of Southern Texas,
have grown more in population, wealth and
progressiveness in the first thirty years since
they were open to settlement than what 10
now known az the five counties, which make
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
NOTICE OF PROBATE. or For
fIGN WILL AND FOR IETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION WITH THE
WILL ANNEXED

III tho District Court of tho Thir-
fecnth Judicial District OF the State
Of Montana. in and for the County
of big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. F. C. Fuiford, pastor. Resi-
dence, Crow and Fifth streets.
Services for Sunday, Jan. 18TH,
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Mrs. ]. J. Ping. superln-
tendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor; subject,
Dust or Destiny" Music by the
Adult Choir. Walter ]. Brekke,
leader and Mrs. Brekke, pianist.
There will be preaching service
and special music at Foster in
the afternoon at o'clock, weather
and roads permitting.
The Young Peoples Society will
convene at 6 o'clock p. m.
Evening service at 7::3O O'Clock.
subject: "A Prophet, Plus" There
will be special music for the even
ing service. Everybody welcome
to attend these services.