davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

jContinned from Page One)
and appeals, died suddenly early to-
ay of a heart attack.
Opposition was developing to three
major portions of the Maritime Com
missions program for restoring what
it termed Americas very sick" ship
ping industry The biggest dispute
may result from a recommendation
for a mediation board to handle mari
time labor problems. e !
1871-Robert 3. Greenough, Boston
surgeon and cancer research author
itv, born at Cambridge, Mass. Died
Feb. 16, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

Deed Filed-A realty deed was filed
yesterday with the Vance Registry IN
which J. H. Tarter sold Mrs. Lola A..
Strange for $40 and considerations a
lot on North William street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
AROUND TOWN

License Issued-A marriage license
issued yesterday at the Vance regis
try to Ernest Grissom and Emma
Petty, both of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

Z H 0 L 0 z L A Y S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
Heavier Spending by Gov
eminent Is Totally Unlikely

iContinued from Rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
LaGuardia Is Not
Probable Nominee

{Contirued 1roca Page One.>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
Slayer Of u. S.
Consul Is Hanged

Continued vrom rage 0ne.)
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Stand On OuUn Feet

Eddie will follow the same path,
everything else being equal, but
both he and his older brother must
go along on their own momentum,
not on the fame Of their father,
the latter insists.
Meanwhile. should Eddie find q
professional berth too strenuous
or too elusive either, when he gets
out Of Maryland he will be a pro
fessional farmer, even If he should
lack the makings Of a professional
baseball player.
And out at Germantown, Md,
80 miles hence, there is a fine 500.
acre farm belonging to his illus
trious parent, where he can put
to fine use the scientific training
he will have received at Maryland
as a modern tiller.
Either. way fate beckons, Big
Walter will be glad, because the
johnsonS have been farmers from
away back.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Punch Restores
Speech, Hearing
Arena Ace

A crack on the jaw, delivered
in his first professional fight, re-
stored part of his hearing and
speech to Denny London, sensa-
tional Brooklyn featherweight
who fights Ray Ingram, of Wash
ington, Monday night in the head
line ten-round boxing match at
Turner's Arena.
In one Of the most interesting
cases in ring history, perhaps
paralleling that of Paul Berlen-
bach, former, worlds light heavy
weight champion, young London,
a Jewish scrapper, born deaf and
dumb, suddenly discovered that
he could hear and talk a bit after
his first opponent, Kid Brown,
staggered him with a crashing
left in a Brooklyn ring a few
years ago.
It is a known fact that Berlen-
bach, once a mute, was able to
talk and hear after he had been
given a luSty punch on the chin
early in his career and he went
on to become one of the greatest
Scrappers in his division.
And thus does Denny London,
trained by the clever Whitley Bim-
stein, entertain hopes of wrestling
the featherweight title one of
these days. London, who has
fought the best of the feathers,
will attempt to prove next Mon
day in his debut here that he is
ripe enough for a championship
match. Hailing from the Browns
vile section of Brooklyn, hotbed
for such famous fighters as Joe
Click, Joey Silvers and Terry Nc
Govern, London has been fighting
since boyhood days, and is said to
be Of the real club fighting type.
That he packs a mean wallop
in his right is evidenced by his
fifth-round knockout Of Johnny
Pena, of Puerto Rica, Lou Gevin-
sons conqueror, last Tuesday in
Brooklyn, and his seventh-round
knockout Of Harry Jeffra, No. /
bantamweight challenger, last
summer in Baltimore.
The eight-round Semifinal to the
London-Ingram scrap promises to
be a humdinger, what with joey
Green and Bobby Dechter meeting
in a return match by popular de-
mand. They drew in their last
bout at Turner's.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Buck 0Nein Says:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
yesterday. They were missing or
hitting a lot of fouls before they
met the ball Squarely.
NewsOm Looks Good
Prize Of the lot was Bad Boy
Buck Newsom. With only q days
limbering up, he logged 'em in
during his brief tenancy on the
mound and all but made a joke Of
batting practice" He was sweat
ing like a horse when Bucky
waved him off the hill. But he
had given tangible evidence that
he had been working out at his
Hartsville, S. c., home, in the
weeks he had been engaged in his
contract squahble.
There were no trades, sales, or
talk of either today. The tragic
home-sending of some Of the
young men, also was deferred.
A Yannigan-Regular ball game
coming UP tomorrow-weather per-
mitting-it appeared that PreSi-
dent Clark Griffith meant it for
once when he dismissed questions
in the lobby this morning with the
cryptic: I'll play these"
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Junior Soccer
Teams Listed

Four local entries in the ma.
tional Junior soccer cup compe-
tition will see action tomorrow
morning in first-round games on
the Monument field. At 10
o'clock Sherwood and Burroughs
play, followed one hour later by
Mitchell Brothers and Abbott
Junior High School. The win
ners of these games will play
PARK View and RoSedale, re-
spectively, in the semi-final
round, probably on March 20
or 81.
The second game of the series
between Sun Radio and Heu-
rich's for the championship Of
the Recreation League will take
place Sunday, also on the Monu-
ment field, and another stirring
tussle is certain. Sun Radios
victory last week-end-before the
largest crowd Of the season.
was somewhat Of a surprise to
most followers Of the sport as
well as to the Heurich's players,
and the latter are determined to
deadlock the series in the Sec
ond meeting.
Sundays game starts at 3 o. m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Kirk Miller SAYS:

(COnt. from First sports Page)
Walter, jr., to have his fling at
professional baseball, with but one
qualification-"ifh he is good
enough to stand on his own feet. "
Walter, jr., now past 81, is al.
ready well along in his pursuit of
professional baseball success. He
isn't quite ready for the majors,
having had trial a year ago with
Connie Mack's Athletics, but he
has graduated as far as the DeS
Moins (Western League) team for
which he will pitch this year.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Auto Accident
Fatal toCodCh

CHICAGO, March 12.-John j.
O'Brien, assistant football coach
at Notre Dame University and a
star Irish end in 1880, was killed
today when his automobile crashed
into railroad viaduct pillar on the
far South Side of the city.
O'Brien was found unconscious
in the wrecked car beside the pill
Lar, which bore a sign:
go SLOW"
He was rushed to the South
Chicago Hospital, where physi-
clans pronounced him dead. Police
expressed the theory the former
Notre Dame star had fallen asleep
at the wheel of his car.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12

ORLANDO, Fla, March H.
Dick Lanahan, the District lad,
will have his mettle tested here
appropriately enough for . Lana
han-St. Patrick's Day, when the
Griffmen entertain the New York
Giants in the grand opening Of
the Grapefruit league.
Bucky Harris intends to start
the District lefthander with Sgd
Cohen, another southpaw, assum-
ing the burden after four innings.
Cohen, incidentally, has reached
midseason form, having worked
out at FL Paso, Tex, a month
prior to his coming here. sgd is
working diligently upon his latest
wrinkle, and it's nothing more
than that, a ccrewball.
Carl Hubbell, the old master
himself, taught Cohen how to
throw it during the winter. And,
by strange coincidence, Cohen will
be using it to turn back Hubbell'S
teammates. The Griff lefthander
admits he has a long way to go
before perfecting the artifice, but
he claims it serves effectively as
a change of pace, something he
has never had.
Orlando, the "City of the Lakes"
is flooded with baseball talent.
Rabbit Maranville and his Mon
treal International League club is
stopping across the street from
the Mats quarters at the San Juan
Hotel.
OF evenings, when their daily
laborS are through, Montreal and
Washington players congregate on
the street corner, discussing choice
morsels of baseball gossip.
Your agent, after watching his
favorite ball player these past few
summery days, would like to go
on record to the effect that Mr..
Ben Chapman will hit close to $50
this season.
"Chappie" is in excellent condi.
ton and looks for a great season.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

The former Yankee is experienc-
ing a new-found peace of mind
with the Griffmen and is COM
pletely satisfied with his present
environment, more so than ever
before in his major league career.
The Mats were entertained "at
home" this evening at the Ange-
bilt Hotel where the management
put on q puppet show featuring
Red Riding Hood.
A few of the players took in the
wrestling show. Others went to
the dog track to watch the grey
hounds give futile pursuit to a
phoney rabbit. (not Maranville).
Fred Sington, the big, bronzed
Albanian, moved from the Mats
hotel quarters tonight. taking a
small apartment bordering nearby
Lake Lucerne. Reason; his at
tractive wife and baby arrived
from Alabama this evening.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Young Roller
Boasts 124-14
Mark
Nv SID KATZNELL

Exhibiting the form that won
him numerous laurels in various
duckpin campaigns. smiling Bill
Krauss, last Of the famous Krauss
bowling family, murdered the
diminutive wooden bottles for a
4O1 set last night at Georgetown
alleys to give him undiSputed
leadership Of the individual aver
age race in the Mems District
League today with 1914.
Krauss' sensational maple-spill-
ing enabled Occidental to defeat
Georgetown in three games and
take possession of first place by
total pins. Occidental has won Al
games and dropped IS, while
Heurich Brewers, defending cham
pions, have won and lost the same
amount of games, but the former
has . greater number Of total
pins.
Loses Middle Game
The Brewers lost possession Of
first place last night when they
lost the middle game to Lucky
Strike, 673 to $50. Paul Jarman,
blonde wizard, featured the
Brewers two-game victory with a
sizzling 400 set.
Rose Liquor and Washington
Brewery are one game in bacl;
Of Occidental and Heurich. Tit
Lquormen and the Brewery OUT
fit have won ii contests and lost
Is games each. Rose won three
tilts from Convention Hall and
. the Brewery crew swept Arcadia
last night.
Gene Targets 3S4 was high
for Washington Brewery, while
Johnny Anderson rolled 149 and
40 for Rose.
Kann'S increased its lead to
four games last night in the De-
partment Store League at Rec
reation Alleys by sweeping its
set from Palais Royal. The
triple setback pushed Palais
Royal down to third place.
Lansburgh Takes Second
Eansburghs moved into second
place by taking the odd game
from Credit Bureau.
/. In other matches the last
place Guy-Curran upset Wood
ward & Lothrop two games,
while Hahn's Shoes took three
from the Hecht Co. Raleigh
Haberdasher took the odd game
from JeleffS. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
DUCKPIN
Honor Roll
Last Nights Scores
At Recreation Alleys

AL hSCTeuLLOH ALLeyS
Department Store League
Bill KingsoIver (W'dw'rd & Lothr'p) 139
Slgurd SOlem (Palsis ROyaD ..... 1873
Ralph Judd (Guy-Carran) .. 1871
Henry Miller (Kann') ............ 1871
At Contention Hall Alleys
Hebrew League
Al Tanenbaum (OwIs) .,....... 14s
Dave Singer (Memorah) ....... 147
Leo Letvin (Phi Sigma) .......... 184
SanicO League
R. La Billie (Signs) ............. 143
d. Pratt (OfficeJ ................. I4I
Mems District League
Eddie Espey Convention HaIl) 80. 1855
Johnny Anderson (ROse HquOr) -. 149
At Arcadia Alleys
C. & P. Ladies League
Catherine Burrows (Plant) ....... 11s
Anne Vito aux. Ser. Bur.) ...... 119
Helen SpeIman General Office) -. IFS
Ladies Federal League
Elizabeth MinsOn Uabor) .......... 150
Margaret smoot (FHA) .......... 1Si
Irene Scott (Marines) -............ 1SI
At Georgetown Alleys
Geo. Commercial League
Jack Talbert (Jefferson) .,,. $50
Ed SaylOr (Palmerl ............... 142
Sam Benson (SthOlman) .......... 141
At Recreation Alleys
Odd Fellows League
lingo Lund (Eastern) ...........,,, 1874
Fred SOnneman (COlumbir) ....., 1874
George GlOssbrenner (COlumbia) -, 134
At RoSSlyn Alleys
Agriculture League
Tommy Warman (Accounts) ....... 14S
Jimmy Tyler Sugar SectiOn) ..... 141
Don SeatOn Plant Industry ..... 14O
At Columbia Alleys
RFC League
Charles e. Pryor Expense) ....... 1873
At Lucky Strike Alleys
Ladies District League
Lorraine GULL Uucky Strike) ..... $50
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
XES HIGH 4 VERA GE LEAD IN DISTRICT LOOP
Clean Sport Record

The palm for clean sports must
go to West Point and the Royal
Military Academy of Canada. They
have played hockey against each
other for IA years without once
having the officials call a penalty.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
New Starting Barrier
Due New York TrYout

NEW YORK, March 12.-The
Australian starting barrier will
be tried out at New York State
race tracks at the beginning Of
the coming season, according to
a decision today of the State Rae
ing Commission.
Racing will start at Jamaica
on April IS,
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Six Pence Is Bet

Most folks think Of the Grand
National Steeplechase as an svens
wherein the stakes always are high
with the big sweepstake a. tbs
major issue. But at the Aintree
track bets are accepted as low a.
six pence.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
JACK DEMPSEY SOCKS'EMACAIN

BUT IT'S
NOT CHINs
THIS TIME,
BUT TEN
PINS. The
I o r m e r
worlds
heavyweight
champion is
shown taking
a practice shot
at the kegs
while prepar-
ing for his
debut in the
American
Bowling Con-
gress tourna-
n1ent now in
progress in
New York
City. Picture
by Interna-
tional News
Service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

Fred Weigers and Louise an,
Hilda visited week ago last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rous
lang and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiener ar
the proud parents of a baby cir
born Friday, April %. The littlt
girl was named Arleen Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spaeth ant
Joe Kleinschmidt were st. CLOUD
callers Thursday. They visited with
Mrs. Kleinschmidt who Is i'll at the
st. Cloud hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Nathe were
dinner guests at the Math Jennis.
sen home Sunday.
Dorothy Essler spent Friday and
Saturday with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler.
AL Gaspard was an overnight
guest at the Joe Rouslang home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Essler and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse
Traeger, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Essler
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spaeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Essler,
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nugent, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ess-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Essler, Mike
Essler and sons, Peter Jung, Nor
bert Rouslang, Joe Traeger and
Irene Rouslang spent Saturday ev-
ening at the Frank Essler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Essler and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse
Traeger arrived at the Frank Ess-
Ter home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Essler and
children, of Sedan, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Theodore Hans
mann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rouslang were
dinner guests at the John Spaeth
home Friday.
Bernice and Lorrayne Wiener
spent Sunday afternoon at the c.
Nathe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Burtrum
left for their home at Eagle Bend
last week.
Margaret Mayer spent the week
end at the Felix Rooney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Killeen
and family spent the week end of
last week at the Nat Mayer home.
Rose Essler helped her grand
Mrs. Frank Essler, with
her work Friday.
Anna Mae Essler spent Friday
with Dorothy Essler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rouslang call
ed at the Frank Jenc home Friday.
John Spaeth was a caller at the
Mike Essler home Tuesday evening. |
Arnold and Wilfred Rouslang |
spent Thursday evening with |
Floyd Stohl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Essler called at !
the Joe Rouslang home Wednes-
day.
The dramatic play which was
held at the Getty Grove school was
fairly well attended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
adua

Clarence Weisser and Ben Eben.
steiner, of Elrosa, were business
callers at the Mike Essler home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Essler and
Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Essler
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Essler and children, Mr.. and Mrs
John Spaeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Alph-
onse Traeger, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Wiener, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ess-
Ter, Tony Essler, Mrs. Hubert
Rouslang, Al and Irene, and Ida
Steinhoff were dinner guests and
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Mike Essler home.
Jake, Frank and Mike Essler,
Joe Kleinschmidt and Frances
Rooney were st. Cloud callers Fri
day.
Norbert Rouslang called at the
Mike Essler home Wednesday.
Ed Kinsella was a dinner guest
at the Joe Rouslang home last
Sunday.
Mike Essler was business call
er at Upsala Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Stolberg-
er and David, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spaeth, Ida Steinhoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Rouslang and sons, Jimmy
and Rose, Eileen Essler were sup
per guests at the Mike Essler
home.
Mrs. Frank Essler spent Wednes-
day at the Mike Essler home,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
HILLERUD
HARDWARE
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
From Our Exchanges

A scientist says that future gen.
erations will have larger eyes and
ears because we are constantly
straining them, which leads a writ
er to ask what will happen as a
result of all the sit-down Strikes
Baudette Region.
How to deal with the problem of
outside peddlers and solicitors is
one that has bothered local author
tiles good deal. Whatever the
method may be to control the sit
uation adequately, transient mer-
chants are a nuisance to the house
wife and their activities should be
curbed.-Northfield News.
Rumors are current that Senator
Shipstead was offered the naming
of the new federal judge in Mime
sofa to succeed Judge Molyneaux,
if he would vote for the presidents
plan to increase the supreme court
He is supposed to have refused the
tender. During the senior senator's
career in the United States sem
ate, Senator Shipstead has held
himself aloof from patronage deals
OF all kinds, much to his credit. He
has played lone hand and is con-
sidered to have kept his own coun-
sci. Party lines have meant but lit
tie to him, and he is known to act
on his own ideas concerning major
questions. There was a time sever
al years ago, when the upper house
was about evenly divided that Sen
ator Shipstead was reported to
have held the balance of power
upon several occasions. If the re-
port that he eschewed making a pa
tronage deal in return for his
support of the packing of the SUI
preme court is true, Senator Ship
stead deserves much credit
Brown County Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

the Council until after those people
leave the Council rooms. Motion
carried.
A motion made by Alderman J.
Miller and seconded by Alderman
ID. A. Pangburn to employ Fred K
Lewis to operate the Weed Boat on
Sank Lake, at a salary not to ex-
coed $4,000 for the season. Motion
carried.
The Building Committee was in
structed to repair the Rest Room
and make an investigation. Matter
to be taken UP at a later meeting.
The following applications were
received for Caretaker Of the Sew
age Disposal Plant, and a vote was
taken: VIM. Hansen, Albin Eek
berg, Roy w. Brown, Hans Fossen,
John v. Kane, Harold Dickson.
Aabin Eckberg received ayes and
no nays and was duly declared un-
animously elected.
A motion was made by Alderman
Miller and seconded by Alderman
Ed Besser to pay the Caretaker Of
the Sewage Disposal Plant $4,000
per month. Motion carried.
"A motion made by Alderman ].
Miller and seconded by Alderman
d. A. Pangburn that Vird Neal be
appointed as Park Commissioner
at a salary Of $4,000 per month.
Motion carried.
1t was suggested by the City
Council to invite all officers Of the
different organizations, including
school Officials, to take UP and dis
cuss the Recreation program.
A motion made by Alderman Bes-
ser and seconded by Alderman
Dirnberger to allow Mary Schoen-
hoff $1,000 per month for services
as Assistant to the City Clerk. Mo
ton carried unanimously.
Ordinance No. 2O5, An Ordinance
Providing for Licensing Bicycles,
Regulating Their Use, and Provid-
ing a Penalty for the Violation
Thereof, was read for the second
time. Motion made by Alderman
Miller and seconded by Alderman
Besser to adopt Ordinance 2O5. MO
ton carried.
George Fish, Fire Chief of the
Fire Department, asked the Coun-
Gil to send, not to exceed, three |
fire men to the Fire School at Min
neapolis from May to z, at cost |
Of $1,000 for five days. The Council |
voted to send the Chief.
Meeting adjourned.
j. A. Schoenhoff, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

Now, therefore, be it resolved
that Edward Besser, Joseph E.
Miller and Carl Eckberg are each
duly elected to the office of Alder
man.
Alderman Carl Eckberg second
ed the motion to adopt the resolu-
ton and it was unanimously car
ried.
A member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars appeared before the
City Council regarding an Ordin-
ance for safety of children riding
bicycles and the City Attorney was
instructed to draw up an ordinance
to that effect.
The following bills were allowed
as read:
Jung Sport Shop, streets 49,. 2.25
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
Council Proceedings

The regular meeting of the Com
mon Council of Sank Centre was
called to order by President F. T.
Pangburn on "Wednesday evening
at o'clock, April z, 1887.
All members were present.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The Council canvassed the re-
turns of the April 9Th City Elec-
ton and Alderman Joseph E. Mill
err moved that:
Whereas, a careful canvass of
the returns of the Judges of the
April 6, 1887 City election shows
that there were 153 ballots cast in
the First Ward and 241 ballots cast
in the Second Ward; a total vote
of 1874 ballots, and,
Whereas, the following named
candidates received the number of
ballots set opposite his respective
name for said office, viz:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

Received from from Mrnspal Court $500 ss7o
damages ;asoo refund on insurance.
SaS0S FEDERAL Home si27So; oakss Construction Com
sl00 filing fees $4,000 Of $500;
funeral, $4,000; sundry
aom Souhty on account or Poor
Orders outstanding not paid for lack
Total Receipts Observation-Disclosures.
-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

The report Of the Public Library y
was read and approved.
Motion made by Alderman Eek
berg and seconded by Alderman
Dirnberger to adjourn until Tues
day night, April Is, 1887.
J. A. Schoenhoff, City Clerk.
The adjourned session of the
Common Council Of the City of
Sank Centre continued on Tuesday
night, April 13, 1887, at 8 o'clock p.
m, with all members in attend
ance, the newly elected members of
the Common Council of the City of
Sank Centre having subscribed to
their oath of office and qualified.
Treasurer John Hanson recon-
mended that $4,000 be paid to
George Fish and the accrued inter-
est on Paving No. 1. Alderman
Miller made a motion to pay the
$4,000 and accrued interest to
George Fish. Seconded by Alder
man Dirnberger. Motion carried
unanimously and the clerk was in
structed to draw up a warrant for
payment.
Minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and approved.
Motion made by Alderman Joe
Miller and seconded by Alderman
Carl Eckberg that the old Council
close all the business of the pre-
ceding year.
Following bills were allowed as