davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1938-12-08
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE

State of Minnesota. County of Pine. IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Earl F. Keller Ward.
The representative of said estate having
filed herein a petition to sell certain real
estate described in said petition;
IT IS ORDERED. That the hearing
thereof be had on January 3rd, 1885, at
one o'clock P M. before this Court in
the probate court room in the court house
in Pine City. Minnesota, and that notice
hereof be given by publication of this
order in the Askov American and by
mailed notice as provided by law
Dated December 1st, 1898.
(Court SeaO ROBERT WILCOX,
Probate Judge
L. H. BLACKLOCK,
Attorney for Petitioner.
December 8-22)
Askov American., 1938-12-08
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kvasnicka and
children visited at the Adrian Berg
lund home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Zack called at
the Hager home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johannes Johnson
visited at the Berglund home We'd
nesday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Berglund are
visiting in Minneapolis this week.
Mrs. Paul Kvasnicka and children
called on Mrs Erick Zack recently.
Frank Mach, Sr., visited at the
Olson home Sunday.
The ice is good and the young folks
are enjoying the skating near Erick
Zack's place.
Askov American., 1938-12-08
Ogen1a
(From Another Correspondent

The Garden club met at the Beaver
home November 80, with Mrs. T. Ryan
and Mrs. K. Beaufeaux assisting. The
next meeting will be held December
%, at the Swan home with the Mes
DANES Pike, Bostrom, Kroger, Ander-
sen and Jordan assisting.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Lyon and chill
dren, Beatrice Swan and Mrs. Frank
Mclaughlin motored to Minneapolis
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Young of Min
neapolis, drove here and spent the
weekend at the Elder Bostrom home
The latter is a sister of Mrs. Bostrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pike and FAM
lily spent Sunday at the Ed Keigben
home.
Bonnie Hamm had an operation for
appendicitis at Frederic Saturday aft
ernoon.
Askov American., 1938-12-08

when " y Z II y L
elect Harold Stassen takes office 1t
is rumored, but not confirmed, that
he may retain much of the present
personnel because of favorable COM
ment from many sportsmen on the
work of Herman Wenzel as commits
sioner and Ed L. Shave as head of
the Tourist Bureau.
The mere retention of incumbent
officials would not, of course, take
the Game and Fish department out
of politics in a legal way; but it
might establish a precedent whereby
tenure of officials would not be dis
turbed for mere political reasons.
1 do not actively plead the cases
of Wenzel and Shave although, so
far as l know, they have done their
work well. The point is that wheth-
er it is done by continuing incum-
bents in office or by making new
appointments and, at the same time,
passing legislative act which would
take conservation appointments out
of politics something should be done
to establish men in these jobs who
can have time to learn them and to
administer them on a definite and
permanent policy and free from pres
sure.
Errors are Costly.
Errors in other departments of
state government can be repaired;
hr1f in, IA oIy s,,io
tration of the Game and Fish depart
ment may carry its consequences into
the next generation.
Minnesota is at the crossroads in
its conservation program.
The time is at hand when sound
policy of propagating game and pre-
serving natural grounds for game
must be adopted and pursued. We
have not time to let first one ad-
ministrator and then another start
from the beginning with new half
backed experiments. We have to get
on the main track. We can't be wait
ing much longer while new men get
rough experience.
believe if every sportsman let his
new governor and his new legis-
lature know how strongly he feels
about the need of permanent and
experienced efficiency in this depart
ment we can get action.
There are two courses. Either re-
tain incumbent officials who have
now had some experience or pass a
law which will make the organiza-
ton permanent after it has once been
reformed. Take your choice; but
insist at the top of your voice that
longtime policy be adopted and
entrusted to capable men,
Others Passing Us.
We have to face the fact that other
states, no more richly endowed with
natures gifts than Minnesota, are
passing us in game and fish policies
Highly populated Pennsylvania is
far ahead of us.
Wisconsin, direct competitor for
tourist business, is forging ahead fast
1t is already several years ahead OF
Minnesota in fish culture and some
what ahead in its deer supply, too
And this is true in spite of the fact
that Wisconsin has not nearly so
much game land. in United States
government parks or so much vir-
tually virgin recreation land.
Michigan has more solid policy
than changing administrations in Min
nesota have been able to establish
and has more advanced methods
Even Ohio and Illinois, with no COM
parable amount of natural hunting
and fishing ground, are doing great
deal with what they have.
It's time to get going.
Askov American., 1938-12-08
SPORTS
By DICK CULLUM
Sports Editor of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Wouldn't cry
sportsman in Min
nesota like to see
the S t a t e Game
and Fish department
taken out of poll
tics?
There may be a
step in that direction
I - ..
Askov American., 1938-12-08
Brook Park

MrS. Helen t1drLe OF f1lnckley, spent
several days last week with Mrs
c. B. Kelsey.
Mrs. Rena Alvey, who was ill in
bed most of last week, was taken to
the Pine City hospital Thursday
where she will receive medical care
for some time.
Ed Shaske made business trip to
Pine City Friday.
Mrs. Henry Berndt and Lawrence
Chase spent Tuesday of last week in
Mora.
DR.. Kelsey called at the c. B. Kel-
sey home Monday.
Harley Finn, Owe Rasmussen and
Asa Woodbeck were Quamba callers
Tuesday of last week.
The Bruno basketball team played
Brook Park at Brook Park Tuesday
evening of last week, Bruno winning
by the score of % to 8.
Monday of last week the school
started serving lunches to the school
children. Mrs. Laura Hughes is doing
the cooking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson en-
tertained the teachers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Nuetzman at a venison
dinner Monday.
The Kelso Bros. insulated the STAN
ley Peterson home last week.
Geo. Fohrman and Melvin Marsh
made business trip to Sandstone
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Clara Wood and Mrs. Warren
Wood spent Monday and Tuesday
visiting relatives in the Cities.
An II pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Seedorf Monday,
Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powers and
Lucille Williams of Mora, attended
the church supper last Thursday
evening.
Fred Murphy transacted business
in Mora Monday.
The recent Methodist Ladies' Aid
supper, which was sponsored by the
men, was well attended and they
are to be complimented on the splen-
did meal they served. The fancy
work booth, which was taken Gre
of by Mrs. Geo. Fohrman and MI
Henry Berndt, brought in a neat sun.
of money. Mrs. Geo. Clark took care
of the bonbon booth and Mrs. Art
Elements the cradle roll booth.
Mr.. and Mrs Art Prior and FAM
lily, Mrs. Agnes Prior and Roy Nowl-
ing were Hinckley callers Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Ackterkirk
returned to their home in Mime
apolis recently, after short visit at
the Art Elements home.
Mrs. Geo. Clark visited her sister
and family in Minneapolis recently.
Marvin Vettling, who had spent
the past eight months in Fresno,
Calf, arrived in Brook Park Sunday
and will visit relatives for an in
definite time.
Mrs. Edwin Forsberg spent Tues
day of last week in Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Vettling and Lois
and Richard motored to Minneapolis
Sunday and visited at the Percy
Brock and Raynold Vettling homes.
The Ed LeMay family called at the
Lloyd Vettling home Saturday.
Paul Kelsey arrived in Brook Park
from Billings, Mont, Saturday to
visit his mother and other relatives
several days.
Askov American., 1938-12-08

Sharpen your business by grinding
away with American advertising.
Askov American., 1938-12-08

You saw it in the American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-16
RING MOGULS WEIGH
NOVEL OFFICIATING
Round.by- Round Announcement
Of Score Plan Is Up for
Action Monday.

The District Boxing Commission,
unable to get together this week, will
meet Monday at 1880 o'clock, prior to
the weighing-in ceremonies for the
Pete Scalso-Tony Dupre eight-round
feature bout at Grif1th Stadium that
night, to decide on the advisability Of
round-by-round announcement Of the
Official score.
Should the commission give the
plan q trial, probably 1t will come
Monday night. Promoter Joe Turner
has advised the body he Is against in
curing the expense Of installing q
scoreboard, but favors the announce
ment plan. s..,
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, Claude Owen
and Fred Buchholz, members Of the
commission, will decide the fate Of the
suggestion, which has met almost
unanimous approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-16
Two of Worlds Best Tennis
Players Are Professionals.

It's been a long, hard pull ignoring
Large William Tilden all these years
Large William is the longest and
noisiest hunk of ectoplasm in captiv-
tty. For guy who does not exist, Will
Mans lungs are remarkable, averaging
5000 word day. And when he slips
one of those midnight blue velvet
shirts over his torso, for bit of night
tennis, he sears the eye.
1t is tribute to the logged courage
of the U. S. L. T. A. that its members
have been able to ignore this elongated
sunburst for the past several seasons
without finch. Weaker men would
have admitted he was there and
begged the electrician to turn him off.
OF the three best tennis players in
the world, two are professionals. The
third, j. Donald Bulge. will turn pro-
fessional at the end of the year That
will be the death of big league am
ateur tennis (for gate receipts) if the
u. S. L. r A. does not pool with the
pros and sanction an open tournament
for 1939-maybe at one of the world
fairs in New York and San Francisco.
Like the American buffalo. or bison,
and somewhat in the wake of the Aus
trMian dodo, amateur tennis is dying
on its feet. mean championship
amateur tennis. For one thing, they
do not pay the players enough money
Bulge can get far better pay as pro
than he can as an amateur, though
the U. S. L. T. A. does its best to keep
him happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-16
Pilot for a Day Is Grinm's
apparent Status as Bruins
O,uner Seeks Trouble SPOT

and take it until It's over and it won't
be over until the boss says Tn
through"
Hartnett Rumored rs Pilot.
The tip which touched OF the
blast of Grimm custer reports cracked
through the town yesterday. It had
Catcher Gabby Hartnett taking
Charles Job. While Wrigley has said
he would 60 outside his team If he
ever did select new pilot, he ad-
mitted today he might change his
thoughts along that line. The lead
ing Cub candidates." apparently,
were Hartnett, Tony Lazzeri and Sec
ond Baseman Bill Herman.
Almost the only name which hasn't
popped up in the managerial crisis"
was Jerome Herman Deans. Forgot
ten was 'ol Diz and his sore arm and
threatened suit against the st. Louis
Cardinals. So far, Die hasn't even
made the list Of recognized candidates
for Grimrn's job, which leads some to
believe that the great one really wss
slipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-16
YOUNCSTER RULES
QUAKERL|NKSMEN
Billy Haverstick, FIashy in
State Play, to Try for
U. S. Honors. =
BY The Associated Press,

PITTSBURGH, July 16-Twenty-
year-old H. H. Billy Haverstick of
Lancaster carried home with him
today the Pennsylvania amateur golf
championship and began talking about
the national amateur event.
I'm going to try to qualify for the
national" said the long hitting
Swarthmore College star, II was
hitting pretty good here and think
maybe I can qualify.
And even If don't I'm coming to
Oakmont in September to watch it."
Brilliant All Way.
Haverstick played brilliant golf
through the Commemorative twenty
eighth annual tournament, winning
his sixth and final match of the three
days play yesterday from Jack Benson,
Pittsburgh star, 4 and 3.
He showed he had the makings Of
a champion on the first nine Of his
final match. when Benson won the
first two holes, while Haverstick was
carding a and 6, four over par. He
fired a 3-4-3-3-3-5-4 back at Benson,
which included three brides, and made
the turn 3 up.
After that it was but a matter Of
time and at the fifteenth Haverstick
ran down q 10-foot putt for birdie 8
to end the match.
Loaded With Trophies.
Haverstick carried back with him a
suitcase full Of silver. There was the
2-foot tall silver loving cup bearing
names Of past champions, which will
be on display at the Lancaster Coun-
try Club; large silver bowl inscribed
to the champion, a silver urn, the
Allison Ripley Maxwell Memorial for
the low qualifying score in the State
and a silver platter for the low quail
flying score in the central section.
II wonder" he pondered, what I
can do with 1t all"
Haverstick won the big Central
Pennsylvania amateur title earlier this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-16
FIST FIGHT BOOMS
RASSLE BUSINESS
0Ison.League Tiff Assures
Hot Mat Match-0'Mahony
Takes Tumble.

In a frantic effort to inject q
measure Of recovery into the local
squirming industry, Promoter Joe
Turner Is planning a battle royal for
next weeks mat card. The mob
scene. involving five outstanding
grapplers, Is one Of matdoms more
amusing acts.
Meanwhile, Turner has something
Of a drawing card on his hands in
Ernie Dusek, most vicious OF Mrs.
Dusek's dangerous youngsters. for
Mufin-eared Ernie spilled Danno
O'Mahony, always prominent bait
here, last night at Griffith Stadium.
Olson, League Swap Blows.
Further, Turner doubtless will cap
italize on feud between Cliff Olsen
and Jack League. who tangled in the
runway leading to Washington's dug
out. It was trifle significant that
Cliff and Jack preserved that match
by registering victories, Olson pinning
Ed Kippons and League disposing Of
Bill Middlekauf.
AI06ACS ASehA AAAAl6 W t11C VI CocnlS
room, planted roundhouse right on
Cliffs chin and Olson countered with
the same dose. knocking League q
bit farther toward that dressing room.
OF such stuff are main events born.
O'Mahony Is Upset.
Dusek. chucked among ringside
spectators twice, was absorbing con-
siderable punishment before Danno
attempted to apply his speciality, the
Irish whip. Ernie. however, pulled
one Of matdoms patented rapid re-
coveries to squash O'Mahony with .
body press In 81 minutes.
In other preliminary matches Paul
Bosch threw Andy Meznier in 141a
minutes with series Of flying tackles
and Mike MaEurN defeated Slim
zimbleman in 2l12 minutes through
the medium of body scissors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-16
Getting BuiId-Up as Amateurs
To Obtoin Heavy Sugar as Pros.

What do you think fellows like
Bulge, Bobby Riggs and the other
good ones are doing on the amateur
circuit?" demands fearless Frederick,
who has picked up rather an unref1ned
turn of speech since he left Soho
forever "They are building them
selves up, that's what. When their
amateur records are strong enough,
they'll turn pro. That's where the
money Is. They can't afford to go
through the killing grind Of the anna
teur championship tournaments for
anything less than professional
contract.
"Open tennis will give everybody a
chance to meet on even ground-the
fellows who can afford to stay amateur
and the fellows who can't. It's the
only way of settling the world cham
pionship. It's the only way of drawing
crowds steadily. And pro tennis will
help amateur tennis. Where can you
get better instruction for your colleges
and your Davis Cup teams than from
professional instructors who are great
players?"
If it weren't for the press in his
pants, which is strictly Bond Street
press, you wouldn't believe that was
Fearless Frederick speaking. It's a
new high in common sense for Fred
erick.
~At a guess, the U. S. L. T. A. will
follow suit and swallow its pride by
1939--though swallow like that is a
six-course banquet without any pepper
and salt
tcopyriFht, 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-16
MORE MARKS LOOM
IN 'GRAW REGATTA
Today's Field Of Power Craft
Larger Than One That Raced
to Two Records.

By the HSSoClAted fIebS.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, July 16.-
With two records already shattered,
motor boat drivers in the ninth annual
regatta Of the Havre de Grace Yacht
Club hoped today to crack many more.
Twenty-four events are listed, five
more than yesterday. Final races in
most classes will be held today.
The first day of racing, which
brought field Of more than 80 drivers,
brought the new records to e. F. Dob
son Of Annapolis and his sleek craft,
Watersprite.
The first record was for class J
boats. His record was 4o.s9l miles per
hour over the smile course on the
susquehanna River. The second rec
ord fell when his Plummeting boat
sped 46.037 miles per hour in the
official mile trials event for hydro
planes and inboard runabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-16
N-HOYA IS FLASH
IN WESTERN GOLF.
Drubbing Former Champs,
Mccarthy Reaches Semis
of Amateur Meet.
b the Associated Press,

B, the Associated Press. -
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 1e.-
Maurice Mccarthy, 31-year-old Gin
cinnau businessman. has been hav-
ing q grand time on his vacation-so
far.
He was one Of four golfers In an
original field of 149 to survive the
first four rounds Of the 3sth annual
Western amateur championship to be-
come semi flnalists today.
Mccarthy arranged his vacation 30
he could compete in the tournament.
Kills on Two Champions.
The Buckeye golfer-considered one
Of the Nations outstanding amateurs
eight years ago when he last engaged
in major competition-killed OH q
pair of champions. Gus Moreland, Of
Peoria, ILL.,, the 1882 titleholder, bowed
to him in the quarter finals yesterday.
The day before Paul Leslie of Baton
Rouge. La. the 1896 champion, lost
to Mccarthy.
Mccarthy was paired in today's So
hole test with Thomas Sheehan, jr.,
Chicago. captain of the Notre Dame
golf team. Larry Moller, Of Quincy,
H., Notre Dame golf captain in 1890,
and Robert Babbish Of Detroit Uni
versity were the other semi finalists.
The winners will battle for the title
in . 36-hole round over the Chain
o. Lakes course tomorrow.
Gets Title While Hoya.
Mccarthy, making his first appear
ance in the Western amateur, won the
Ohio state championship three times
in four attempts. Back In 1928 he
won the National intercollegiate title
while attending Georgetown Univer-
sity and was a semi nnalist and quar-
ter-finalist in the National Amateur
five times. In late years he has been
devoting his attention to business.
Moller knocked OF Edward Flowers
Of Grand Rapids, Mich, captain Of
Michigan States golf team, 6 and 4,
to reach the semi finals. Sheehan
eliminated Blond John David, 20-year-
old Indianapolis golfer who pulled
the biggest upset Of the tournament
In conquering Wilford Wehrle. Of
Racine, Wis, the defending cham
pi0n. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-16
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American IAaRna


Batting-Averill, Cleveland, .375:
Foxx, Boston. .35l.
Runs-Greenberg, Detroit, 60;
Foxx. Boston, 81.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Boston,
"a; York, Detroit, 70.
Hits-Travis. Washington, 100;
Lewis, Washington, 106.
Doubles-Cronin, Boston, IS;
Trosky, Cleveland, %.
Triples-Averill, Cleveland, 8;
Heath, Cleveland, 8.
Home runs-Greenberg, Detroit,
26; Foxx, Boston, "a.
Stolen bases-Crosetti. New York,
and Werber, Philadelphia, ~.
Pitching-Allen, Cleveland, 12-1;
Grove. Boston, 1913.
National League.
Batting -. Berger. Cincinnati,
$50; lombard, Cincinnati, 1858.
Runs-Ott, New York, 10; Good
man, Cincinnati. IS.
Runs batted in-Ott, New York,
ST; Goodman, Cincinnati, 81.
Hits - Mccormick, Cincinnati,
Ito; Medwick. st. Louis; Good
man. Cincinnati. and Hack,
Chicago, 81.
Doubles-Martin. Philadelphia,
26; Mccormick, Cincinnati. IS.
Triples-Goodman. Cincinnati;
suhr, Pittsburgh, and Mi1e, st.
Louis, 8.
Home runs-Goodman, Cincin-
natl. %; OFT, New York, 10.
Stolen bases-Hack, Chicago,
and Koy. Brooklyn, 10.
Pitching-Klinger. Pittsburgh,
I'll: Brown, Pittsburgh. 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-16
BY EDDY GILMORE.
Associated Press Sports Writer

George Diffenbaugh-the little
golf professional with the great big
Twtng--today shot a lot of verbal
encouragement into the small
players game.
Good golf" said the 135-pound
pro Of the KeEwood Golf and
Country Club. does not demand
super strength nor large build"
Hitting golf ball far and
straight is a matter of putting
speed into that club head in the
few inches before 1t hits the ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-16
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

~ VIC AsbCClhteQ frebS.
Thornton Lee and Hank Stein
bacher, White Sox-Lee pitched
nine-hitter and hit homer; Stein
bacher clouted two triples and q
double and drove in four runs In
lis win over Senators.
Lefty Gomez, Yankees-Blanked
Tigers, 80. with three hits.
Bob Seeds, Giants-His single
drove in two runs in 81 win over
Reds.
Bobby Doerr, Red sox-Hit
homer with bases loaded to whip
Browns, SIS.
Larry French, Cubs-His steady
pitching beat Phillies, Al.
Buck Ross and Ace Parker, Ath-
letics-Former hit homer and
pitched seventh ball, and Parker's
single drove in winning run in So
victory over Indians.
Don Padgett, Cardinals-Hit
double and single. driving in four
runs to whip Bees, 1916.
Luke Hamlin, Dodgers-Hand-
cuffed Pirates with eight hits for
81 win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-16
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

oy the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, N. Y.-Frankie
Wallace, 1861, Cleveland, out
pointed Make Fischer, 1851,
Newark (S).
SAN FRANCISCO. - Johnny
Romero, 1877, San Diego, Calf,
knocked out Charley killer" Coates,
ITO, Akron, Ohio %.
HOLLYWOOD. - olly Krieger,
1854, New York, stopped Swede
Berglund, San Diego. Calf. co..
NEW YORK.-Maxie Berger,
1891. Montreal, outpointed Phil
Baker, 1914. Norwalk, Conn. Q0).
LONG BEACH, N. J.-Mike Pts
kin, l4l, Freehold, N. j.. outpointed
joey Greb, 142, Herkimer, N. Y.
d0). -
ATLANTIC CITY. N. Irish
Bob Turner, 1877, Richmond, Va.
outpointed John Henry johnson,
1Se. Philadelphia 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-16
S. Freest From War Threat Ne,ued Possible Olympic Host
From The
Press Box
Open Net Tourney Assured
When Bulge Turns Pro.
BY JOHN LARDNER,

NEW YORK, July 16.-At a guess
this will be the last year of the great
foolishness of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, which has won
the Nobel Prize eight years running
for foolishness on a fast track.
Next year we're likely to get open
tennis. Up til now, the U. S. L. T. A.
has been going through life pretend
ing there are no such people as:
(a) H. Ellsworth Vines, (b) Fred
erick John Perry. (c) Large William
Tilden, Cd Vincent Richards, (e)
George M. Lott, % Karel Kozeluh,
(g) Bruce Barnes.
Next year they would have to pre-
tend there is no such character as
(h) j. Donald Bulge, and that would
be too great a strain on the snubbing
faculties of the tennis official, though
tennis official is a highly gifted
snubber indeed, and can, in a pinch,
stare clean through 6-inch barn
door with nonocle at 10 PAGES if the
barn door has accepted cash for play
ing tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-16
1y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. July 1ea-Death
cheated Jack Dunn, British cham
pion ice skater, Of the film role
for which he had waited two
years.
The 21-year-old captain Of the
British 1886 Olympics skating team
died last night Of tularemia, q
rare disease spread by rabbits, on
the day he was scheduled to start
his first picture.
Coming here after the Berlin
games, he was signed by Universal
and later ~ Paramount. But while
SANTA Henie, with whom he ap--
peared In skating exhibitions, rose
to stardom, Dunn remained idle.
Recently he signed with Edward
Small Productions and was cast
In the leading role Of THE Duke
Of West Point" Upon It's com.
petion b. va 70 have played