davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
GEHRINGER DONE
AS A KEYSTONE
BASE STANDOUT
Gordon of Yanks Most Apt
to Succeed to Title of
Greatest"
BY PAUL scHEFFELs

UNITED Press stan Correspondent
New York, March 26-(UP)-
Charley 0ehringer, one Of the most
talented second basemen In the ma
Tor leagues, may write finish this
season to q brilliant career and at
the same time skid the Detroit
Tigers into the second division.
Guardian of the keystone sack
for the TIGERS for 16 years during
which he compiled batting mark
of 1927 and won the most valuable
player award, Gehringer may relin-
quish the job because OF misery
in his back suffered while shoveling
snow during the winter. Except for
a few games at the start Of the
training season, Gehringer has been
idle.
News of Gehringer's possible fade
out prompted the following capsule
review of junior league second SACK
ers In an attempt to find sue
cessor to his title Of greatest" IN
the American league.
Only Bobby Doerr of the Boston
Red Sox and Joe Gordon of the
New York Yankees can be classified
as brilliant and near the Gehringel
standard. Both are young and on
a par defensively. Neither has
wilted during the chat of the pen
nant race when fumbles or strike
outs come at $1,000 throw. But
Gordon is the more powerful hitter
He poled % home runs last season
and drove across Ill tallies while
Doerr only hit IL four-baggers and
knocked in 70 runs.
Review
Canvassing the other five clubs:
D-Benny Mccoy, free agent
signed for $45, 900 by the AS. Sure
of starting this season but has not
played long enough to be properly
judged. He hit 1902 in SIS games fol-
Detroit last year and would be
Gehringer's logical successor on the
Tigers but for Judge K. M. Lands
decision declaring him a free agent
2)-Minter Hayes Of the Chicago
White Sox, unable to start last veal
because of torn cartilage IN his
knee is ready to go now but bat
ted only .249 in u games last year
He'll have battle from rookie Dor
Holloway who hit 1902 in the Texa!
league.
3)-Ray Mack, after a brief 1893!
trial, is to start for Cleveland. HI
played in lis games at Buffalo las
year and batted 1894. If he fails
Sam Hale, inf1eld utility man, will
take over.
N-Don Heffner, former Yankee
now with the st. Louis Browns, i:
a fixture at second there only be-
cause of his defensive skill. HI
cannot hit a lick, his 1899 average
ending up at .267.
5)-Jimmy Bloodworth of the
Washington Senators, has displayed
a good arm and is supposed to pack
plenty of power at the plate but
hit only .289 in SO games last year
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
DAY AND ANGOTT
In TITLE" BOUT

Chicago, March 20 - (UP) -
Davey Day Of Chicago and Sammy
Angott Of Louisville, KY. will fight
a 15-round bout for the light
weight championship at Louisville
on May 3, the eve Of the Kentucky
Derby.
The signing took place last night
a few hours after the National Box
ing Association had stripped the
title from Champion Lou Ambers Of
Herkimet, N. Y, because Of his fail
ure to defend the title within six
months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
ThiSSpOrting
World
IA. Thompson Cot the ''x" On SOuthpaws?
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Thursday nights presentation featuring Irish Eddie Dolan
waterbury Baby Thompson Albany should interesting
more WAYS Thompson colored boy VIII
good Dick Tce twice and yet lost to Jac
good from the Of reports
he win be meeting efthander he probably
p against weweigh Of the country yet Thop
with the greatest
and that includes Trcote who is nobodys pushover.
will tell that certain fighter Is unbeat
kind Of opponent and against others looks
Thompson second Turcotte caused the surprise
of the locally Dick
eyewnesses and the referees the
eight of the rounds Baby Jack enjoys
kind against soupaw Doan he did with left
handed Turcoe will
evening win little decision at
rounds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
Mystery Men Lnuade Paychek Boxing Camp
LOew-POli Club
Closes Fast To
DUPONT Gents
Gents Edged TIA in
PIayoff Game - Teams
Meet Again Friday

More action than even the DEM
ocratic or Republican Town Com
mittee meetings offered jointly was
packed into the first of the best two
out of three games last night at the
Y. ashington Park Community House
to decide the 1939-40 league champ
ions and Ed Fitzpatrick's Loew-Poli
team, second half champions, de-
feated Billy Twink" Johnston's
Gents OF the Hill, first round win
ners, ~ to "a.
The second game Of this all-im-
portant series for the Martin Scully
trophy and a three day trip, all ex-
penses paid to Washington, D. c.,
will be played next Friday evening
at 8 o'clock with Hennie Darlington,
who did a grand job as the extra
man on the floor last night, in the
same role. There was little room
for "squawking" on decisions last
night despite the fact that the game
was fast and hard-fought from start
to finish.
Close All the Way
At no point in the whole game did
either club hold a lead over four
points. When the first quarter ended
both were knotted at A and at in
Permission the deadlock remained
1910. The Gents, however, held a
1915 lead as the last quarter started
and with only minute and 40 Sec
onds left in the final canto they
held three point lead. Then
things began to happen and the
theatermen took advantage of every
little break to score six points on
field goals by Captain Rocco Rim
adj, Paddy Damelio and Vicente"
Zenick.
Joe Runividge, Stanley Grey and
Johnny Casey of the West Side
Speedboys carried the load for the
losers scoring 20 of the teams "a
points. Another member of the
West End club, Ralph Bradley, was
held scoreless although he only
played very brief spell.
Zenick Winners Best
Little Zenick, who makes up for
his small stature by his ability to
break up plays and his unerring
passing, was the thorn in the side
of the defending champions. Time
and again he broke up passes to
give Polls the ball and with his
stellar defensive play managed to
score three field goals and a COM
plimentary award. His opponent
Grey, also cut the cords for three
field goals, two left-hand shots
from the corner and a one-hand
shot from midcourt.
Bob Leece was a Goliath OF
strength in the bucket" for the
winners, the elongated North End
lad scoring two field goals and
three fouls. Casey, who was play
ing him, experienced tough night
having three personal fouls charged
against him before the second per-
iod was two minutes old. Leece
made three of five free tries count.
Polls made five of eight free awards
count while the Gent converted on
but three of nine.
The h0Y Sc0ras
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
SOFTBALL MEETING

All team representatives of the
South End Softball League are ask
ed to be represented at the Boys
Club Library tonight at TOO. Besides
these team representatives the fol-
lowing officers of last year are also
requested to be there:
Vice-president, Jimmy Damelie;
treasurer, Joseph Carney and Sec
rotary, Maurice Duhamel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
SKI CHAMP HURT ON
SUICIDE RUN"

Rutland, VT, March rs = (UP)
"A partial paralysis Of the left side
of Wendell Cram, U. s. Olympic
skier who suffered a cerebral en-
bolism Sunday night, was nearly
cleared up" today, physicians rer
ported. rs
The Bridgewater youth, who re-,
Gently won the Vermont State open,
closed Slalofn and combined crowns
and shared honors at Lake Placid.
N. Y, q week ago, was injured
when he punctured a knee with q
ski pole on .Woodstock's Suicide
Run"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
MARATHON SWIMMER
HAD TO GIVE UP

Miami. Fla, March 26 = (U. P.)
Paul Chotteau, husky French dis
lance swimmer, made plans today
to continue "at later date" his IL
mile swim from Bimini, B. w. l., to
West Palm Beach.
Chotteau was lifted from the wa
ter at 900 p. m. EST last night, rs
miles short of his goal. A 55-mile
wind, which whipped up high,
rough waves forced the 42-year-old
Frenchman to abandon the attempt
IA hours and IL minutes after he
slipped into the water of Bimini.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26

Prize Winners
High Average g.. Miller 113.45
High Three-Jackie Circuit 1893
High Single-H. Gagain 161
High Team SINGLE. Cough
lin SIT
High Team Game FIR. Donnel-
1y 1882
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
BRUINS AND RANGERS
RESUME TONIGHT
(By United Press)

The Semi-final round Of the Ma
tional Hockey Leagues Stanley Cup
examinations begins tonight when
the Boston Bruins tackle the New
York Rangers at Madison Square
Garden and the Detroit Red Wings
open their series d competition at
Toronto against the Maple Leafs.
The Bruins held two victories to
the Rangers one in their series a
best Of seven elimination. The
Rangers won the first game at the
Garden, 40 but the Bruins won the
next two on their home ice, AZ ano
4-3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
PLENTY OF COMPANY

New York Since he was stricken
with polio, Lou Gehrig has received
10000 letters from people who have
been afflicted with the same dis
ease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
DESIGN FOR LIVING

Beaver Dam, Wis.-Maddy Horn,
women,s skating champion who has
announced her retirement, plans to
become designer of women's sports
clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26

ShamrOcks Win Prelim
Bunker Hill dropped a Is to "a
verdict to the Shamrocks in the
preliminary. Carroll and Gareny
scored eight points apiece for the
winners while zupnes and Belanger
were the best scoring threats for
the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26

Providence, r. l.. March 26- (UPl
Mike Belloise. 120. Of New YorI
scored an unpopular decision ove'
Everett Rightmire, $50. Of 5iou
city, Ia, IN E l0-round bout las
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
OLDEST SWIM MARK

Chicago.-Johnny Weissmuller's
51-second record for the hundred
yard free-style - the Oldest swim
ming mark in the book will be
10 years old this June.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
HERE'S A NEW ONE

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Fielding Yost
Michigan's athletic director, is con-
sidering adopting curling as an in
tramural sport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
ALittle OF This And That

mysy-man Of Johnny Paycheks via
the Brown Bomber Friday Madison Square Garden
hills Todays choice udbt
Paychek with
kindly old Father
around tell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
TONY BRANCHES OUT

East Orange N. TONY Galento
has added gasoline service station
to his tavern and other business en-
terprises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26

Rossi Kely-that
bowling mixup Bill Tato reported
THREE OTHER GUYS Nc Tronky Cyt Boeckman and Ted Saemi
got IS skins apiece winding double saw
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
LINKS VETERAN

Houston Mcclure, new
treasurer of the P. G. A., is serving
his 31st year as professional at the
Houston Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
RIJPPERT HONORED

New York-A memorial plaque
in honor of the late Col. Jacob
Rupert will be in-talled in Yankee
Stadium and unveiled this season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
CARDS

Miami, Fla, March. 26.-(UP)-.
The holdout war between Joe Med
wick Of the st. Louis Cardinals and
President Sam Breadon remained
"as is" today. Medwick continued to
demand reported $4,000 while
Breadon refused to bulge from his
original offer Of $4,000. The Cards
were scheduled to play the Phila-
delphia Phillies today and then go
to Havana for four games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
At The Training
Camps
fBv United Press)

Bradenton. Fla, March 26.-(UP)
The Brooklyn Dodgers play the
Boston Bees today. The Dodgers
snapped a three-game losing streak
yesterday, 1911 at the expense OF
the Detroit Tigers. Six of nine hom-
ers were by the Dodgers. "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
RED sOx

Sarasota, Fla, March 26.-(UP)-
Jack Wilson, veteran speedball
hurler, attempts to become the first
Boston Red Sox pitche to go nine
innings in a game with Newark to-
day. Manager Joe Cronin, who suf-
fered minor groin injury In pull
ing up short while the Red Sox were
defeating the Boston Bees, ia, at
Bradenton yesterday, probably will
not play against the Bears. Denny
Galehouse and Emerson Dickman
were fairly impressive in scattering
nine Bee hits. a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26

New Workable simon, 257. New
York, knocked out Ed Harden. 1876
"a. Burlington, N. 9. (Sl;s Joe
Echeyarria, 13l, Puerto Rico,
knocked out Lou Camps, l3i, New
York 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
BEES

Bradenton, Fla, March 26-(UP)
Pitcher Bill Posedel Of the Boston
Bees opposes his former teammates,
the Brooklyn Dodgers. In an exhibit
ton game here today. Posedel ex-
poets to 60 five or six innings with
Rookie Nick Strincevich hurting the
balance Of the contest. Lou Fette
was hammered for six hits and five
runs in one inning as the Bees
dropped a IA decision to the Bos-
ton Red Sox yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26

Score at half time: Trojans "a,
Majors "a. Referee: F. LAMBERT.
Time Four seven minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26

the papers where Mike Beoise Mickey
Special night Rghtre
special, locally by nomad,
UNPOPULAR DECISION
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26

Todays prize Sobodka Srlon herng)
Levine wisecrack
good billiards. with is like eating GEFULTE FISH
You've MOOD"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
Last Nights Fights

Newark, N. Jl--Bill Boyd, 1856.
Baltimore, Md. knocke dout Bill
Robinson. 210. Philadelphia t5);
Chuck Jennings. 1856. Orange, N. j..
knocked out John Kapopich. 1872,
Baltimore "a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
DETROIT TIGERS
have HARD JOB
AHEAD FOR 1910
TnfieId, Especially Gehrin-
ger and York, Uncertain;
Greenberg Ok.

Editors Notes Following Is the
eighth Of a series sizing mp the
Major League clubs. Tomorrow,
Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26

Johnny
his record the fact that
boxing Friday night Not
time, day
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26

Charley the
sented YMCA anywhere anytime
Scov salesman back the old home
he politician, dramast and jolly good fellow
properly named LEADER is the Good Time Charley
the What like
MEANS 1T and that's something.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
Garnlnas

!. Score at half time: Gamma IL,
Naugatuck II. Referee: DeMillio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26

bowling has been increasing among Waterbury
ure fashin and though there are few IDEAL loca-
cal scotsmen interested IN the game believe that
regular local schedule win increase public inter-
shiIIfuI game played IN the Fulton Park section
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-26
Shamrocks Win Prelim

Score at half time: Gents 10, Poi
10. Referee: Darlington.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

wood If only for the reason that
he's no 40 take" director. One take,
well done, Is enough. Now and
again, when things 20 wrong he
makes rs many As 10. but seldom
more than that.
1t may be superstition, but Hitch
cock always plays one scene in his
pictures. In these days of the
Screen Actors Guild, 1t costs him
the wages of standby actor, but
he doesn't mind. In "Rebecca" he
slumped near q doorway as q men.
acing character. In Foreign Cor
respondent" he plays . deaf mute
He called in friend, William Cam.
eron Menzies, the production de-
signer, to take over direction while
he played the small part.
When he makes a picture it takes
time and money and he refuses to
skimp. A bit player is as important
to him as the star, and he refuses
to take any one who comes along
for apparently insignificant roles.
He knows that a bad bit player can
ruin an otherwise good scene.
Those are some of the reasons
why Hitchcock is the director he is
some OF the reasons why his name
will some day be played high in the
marquee lights, along with those OF
De Mile and Capra, whose touches"
are better known to American audi
ences.
Neleased b. the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine)
Evening star., 1940-06-14

Hitchcock film. He never lets his
players stand still and chat. They
move. Even in his love scenes there
is action-and action that has moth
ing to do with the two people max.
ing love.
The weather is always an i'm.
portant ingredient of . Hitchcock
film. Terror, he realizes, goes best
with darkness. Flight Is most ex.
citing with rain beating down. Muir
der and storms 60 very well to-
gether. He knows the value of soft
lighting and deep shadows In pho
Biography. He loves dark alleys.
Like all good directors, Hitchcock
on the set Is q quiet, gentle, polished
man. He is polite to his player.
and workers. He never yells. II
there is yelling to be done, he let.
his assistant do it. But he doesn't
tolerate too much noise. Portly
and genial, he likes sood-nature
around him, likes to see even the
extras happy.
\ Il
Hitchcock is . novelty in Holly
Evening star., 1940-06-14

: is Alfred Hitchcock. He's from
England, where his famous Thirty
nine Steps," '1he Lady Vanishes"
and Jamaica Inn," stamped him in
4 short three years as the greatest
director on that island.
David Selznick drafted Hitchcock
TO do the screen version OF RE
hecca." The rest is history. "Re-
becca" is proving the second best
money-making picture Of 1910
headed only by "GWTW"-and full
credit for its success is handed to
the short, rotund Englishman who
built such tremendous suspense
into lifeless love story that every
enc in Hollywood said simply wasn't
movie"
As De Mile is known for spec-
tacle, Lubitsch for subtlety and
Frank Borzage for tenderness.
Hitchcock is identified with the
most distinctive technique Of all
master of suspense.
Suspense-and terror-are packed
Into every reel of his latest effort,
Foreign Correspondent" which he
has just finished for Walter Wanger.
Most gripping of all is the wind
mill sequence. Here he ably uses
his favorite device-the pursued lust
one jump ahead of the pursuer. But
his suspense and terror always seem
to have light touches. He knows
the value of audience-particina
He realized long ago that when
some one in theater shouts look
out" to the hero that the scene is a
gripping one. Yet he also knows
the danger Of melodrama laid on
too thick. So he brings his mood
OF terror to certain high pitch Gas
he constantly did in "Rebecca'D
then detours long enough for the
fans to catch their breath.
X \ +
There is little that is static in a
Evening star., 1940-06-14

long, red-tlnted nngernallS, from Dig
green tt leaves which arrive in New
York in bundles by clipper plane
Leilani ("Heavenly Bowerw, Lei
momi c"Pearl") Lehua GA Flower')
LENA Ala CFragrant Flower') and
Mani ("Beauty'D, were busy with
their skirt-making, sitting barefoot
on their floor in the Hotel Lexington.
There at night in the Hawaiian
Room, their ti-leaf skirts sway In
the amber lights as the girls dance
their favorite Hawaiian legends
about the moon and the little
brown girl.
First they stripped the center
stalk from the leaf with their teeth,
then split the leaves to even ribbons,
using their fingernails with light
ming speed.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

planned, us no good for a hula girl"
They get their exercise mainly in
the hula, but are not averse to ball.
room dancing and jitterbug.
1t takes so II leaves to make one
OF their skirts, and requires about
IS minutes. At home, the tt plant
also Is used in cooking, for medical
purposes and to make a native
drink, and the children use the
big leaves as toboggans, to slide
down hills.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

The end stalks from which the
split leaves hung then were woven
into waistband, and presto, the
skirt was done.
The girls, in New York for the
first time, wear pink leis and gar
denias in their hair even for this
routine work; but as they described
tt, day in the life of hula dancer
Is quite conservative.
1t consists mainly of a matinee
movie and window shopping. After
their three night programs, they sit
together In one of their rooms, play
ing casino or bridge until 6 am.
They sleep until noon. They love
chop suey and the Hawaiian food
they can get here-canned poi
Evening star., 1940-06-14

which is something like potato, and
canned laulau, which contains
pork and fish wrapped in ii leaves.
Champagne? No, they said, I'VE
don't indulge. Only q glass of beer
sometimes"
Dates? mo. We write to our
friends back home. but mostly to
our parents"
A quiet life, isn't 1t? "Oh no."
they said, I'VE make q lot of noise
In our rooms. We laugh and get
silly all by ourselves"
Most Of the girls are about 18,
and some started studying the hula
at or S. They keep their weight
at 120 to 125 "Too thin" they ex-
Evening star., 1940-06-14

Hitchcock is = novelty in Holly
Evening star., 1940-06-14

Any one can do the hula, the girls
said but Hawaiians dance 1t with
special ease because they know how
to relax.
Its principal characteristics are
hip-swaying, with the arms out and
the hands moving, telling the story
Of the dance.
American men would like to dance
the hula. said Leilani, but. alas.
most 81 them don't know now.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
They Wear TiLeaves
Dancers Make Own Skirts and
Keep Them in the Icebox
BY Mary E. Plnmmer,
Associated Press stan Writer,

This about the girls in
tcebox float them in the bathtub keep them
handling skirts
girls pretty sparkling
their
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Alfred Hitchcock Is Called
The Master Of Suspense
British Director Rapidly Taking
A Place Among Hollywood's
Top.Flight Megaphonists
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
I'm the temporary absence OF Sheilah Grdha,

HOLLYWOOD
important to good
marquee Frank Capra
exhibitors space
% billing
spot among
Evening star., 1940-04-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(ranttvaUaA

REAL OPPORTUNITY.
~ AZ .na unau:ual n, opportunity is washable ter
super creamed ice cream store of your
own, In this new tield excellent locations
have $1,000 cash and good references, :
ten-million dollar concern. will finance 6b%
OF your equipment and help you get
started. For personal interview with our
representative, Box 16-z. Star.
SPECIAL BARGAIN,
Small modern hotel. on Lower Potomac.
Best OF equipment and furnishings. Fine
bathing and fishing. 20 acres with ex-
cellent beach frontage. Less than hours
over paved roads from Washingt ton Sac
rifce price. Moderate cash will handle.
Call Mr.. Gray, WI 4464 or ME-. 1143
Roo,ning House Wanted.
We can sell your furniture and business,
quick action. any size. II priced right
phone or see me.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave-. Room PIT. MA. 1884.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
FARM q GARDEN

WEIL-RoTTED COW MANURE. 75c 100
ID. sack; sacks, SIS; ton, $40 Rich
garden dirt, soc 100-lb sack: sacks,
81 so; ton. $3.50. Delivered. Glenhurst
Dairy, Bethesda. Nd. or WI, 1929