davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

The basketbalf team lost Its second game in the Naugatuck Valley league yesterday afternoon in Bridgeport to Central. "A to 1S. Saturday night at the Wilby. gym watertown, will be, the blue and whites opponents in a non-league game. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
OBITUARY

mPRIANO-Mrs Mary Cipriano of 164 Oak street died at St Mary.s hospital yesterday after a an ill- ness of a few hours. Mrs Cipria- was a native of Italy but was Q resident of this city for the past S7 years.
 She is survived by her husband, Louis: five sons, Joseph, Louis. Jr., Ernest, Alfred and George Cipria- no: five daughters, Mrs Frank Valetta and Helen, Lillian, Ceceha and Eva Cipriano of this city; one sister. Mrs Vincenza Longo of this city and two brothers, Adam Ber- IArno Of this city and Frank Ber- gamo of Italy.
 The funeral will take place rom the home on Saturday morning to St Lucy's church where mass or requiem will be celebrated at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 KENNEALLY = James Ken neatly, of Camp street, Plainvii!e' died Sunday in Sarasota, Florida following an attack of appendicitis: He was born in Waterbury. but resided in Plainville the last 20 years. For several years he was employed at the factory of the Wallace Company of Bristol and at the Standard Steel Bearings. Inc in Plainville.
 He is survived by his wife; and two sisters of this city. The body will be brought to Plainville to- day for burial. H'.*.f &| -'-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
CROSBY NOTES

The Art club met this afternoon at g o'clock for its regular meet ing which was under the direction of Miss Edith M. Patten, advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends. relatives and neighbors for inc Sympathy and kindness extend- ed us during our recent bereaye. ment, the death of our dear wife and mother, Mrs Margaret Savage.
 JOHN ;HHNSos SAVAGE AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
ENAsfELED HOUSE

A steel house, on which any color of enamel can be applied for the exterior surface of the house, has been erected in Cleveland, O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
BORN

COLEMAN-A son.. William ", to 38 Giles street, at St Mary's hos- pital, January 27th. 1882. Mrs Coleman was formerly Ethel Bren- nan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
THEIR FATHER WELL AGAIN Whole Family Rej0ices

YES-and this Office i s a l s o happy to know that MT. H.
 after one whole year of sickness and suffering, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
MAsa NOTICE

ToOMEY-There will be a months mind mass of requiem celeOra6eH a6eh at s:3O o'clock at St Margarets church for the repose of the soul of the late Catherine Toomey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives. neighbors ana especially the Waterbury Police Department, International silver Company, Burner No. l. Scoyil Man. Lodge of Elks and Composing Room of the Waterbury Democrat for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown to us during, our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father, John F. Bowling.
 MRS. JOHN F. BOWLING
 AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

Japan oil imports are growing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
MASS NOTICE

uARRETT-An anniversary mass of reauiem will be. celebrated Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at inc Sacred Heart church for the repose of the soul of the late Ed- ward J. Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

Celebrating the opening of 49th store. and ti1 cxpansOn of the Kay chain, all 49 Kay stores join in a matchlcss celebration with Rays nation wide expansion sale. Get ready for the greatest jew cIry event we've had in years! Watch ana walt 1t will pay to celebrate with Kay!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
SAY match MIDAS
STOLE $50,0O0,0O0
IN GERMAN BONDS
Action Is Filed by New York
Bank to Restrain Pay
ment Of Interest

New York, July 16.-(P)-Charges
the late War Kreuger, midas of
matches, stole $50,O00.00O in bonds
before he put a bullet through his
head, echoed Saturday through the
maze OF his frenzied finances.
The Irving Rust company, which
hurled the charge, started action to
safeguard payment of Sl,50O,000 in
interest on the bonds and was said to
plan suit to recover the securities
themselves for the bankrupt Inter
national Match Corp, Kreuger
concern.
The trust company, trustee in
bankruptcy for the match company
obtained a temporary injunction in
federal court Friday restraining Lee
Higginson e. Co.. the match kings
American bankers: the Chase Ma
tional bank and five Swedish bank
ing concerns from taking steps to pay
the interest to any one but the Irving
Trust company.
The complaint said the bonds, is
sued by the German government in
1880, we're bought by the 1nternation-
al Match Corp. of which Kreuger
was president. It was charged Kreu-
ger did abstract, remove and take
away" these bonds and deposited
them to his own credit in q Swedish
institution.
The bonds have been mentioned as
one of several issues related to Kreu-
gers efforts to establish match
monopolieS in Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
RETURNS show GAIN
FOR MORTGAGE LAW
Official Reports to Secretary of
State Increase Margin
For Proposal

Returns OF the June 20 primary
election vote. now being received from
county auditors by the secretary of
states office here, show a gradual
increase in the vote by which the
initiated measure providing for out
having crop mortgages, was adopted.
When the Associated Press election
bureau discontinued tabulation of
unofficial returns, the proposal had
a margin of 1000 votes in its favor
on the face of returns from 1,7l9 out
of 2,235 precincts in the state. The
figures did not include Towner and
Nielsen counties which now have re-
ported to the secretary of state.
These two counties increase the mar
gin in favor Of the measure to ap-
proximately $500 votes, making a to-
tai of 83,416 for the measure and 3d.
800 against, with 1871 precincts re-
porting.
Towner county's 81 precincts gave
1880 for the proposal, and 1910
against; Nelson countys IS precincts
voted 1892 in favor, and 1850
against.
About a third of the states So
counties have made official reports to
the secretary of state. The state
canvassing board for primary elec-
lions is to meet July q to canvass
the returns. Members of the board
are the superintendent Of public in
struction, clerk of the supreme court,
chairmen OF the Republican and
Democratic state central committees,
and the secretary of state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
Vehicle Department
Orders License Tags

The color arrangement for II diff
ferent 1888 motor vehicle tags in
North Dakota has been made by the
motor vehicle registration depart
ment, 1t was announced by w. s. Ora
ham, state registrar. .
Consisting Of about 10000 pairs
and purchased this year at less than
six cents per pair delivered here. the
plates are being manufactured in
Cleveland. O., for delivery in Decem-
Der. Graham said the six-cent price
is considerably less than was paid for
plates at any previous time in the
history of the registration depart
ment.
Color arrangements are: Green
background with white numerals
passenger, dealers official, duplicate
official, motorcycle side-car. and SAM
pie tags; white background with green
numerals-t.ucx, duplicate. CONNER
cial. duplicate commercial, and trailer
tags.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
EXPLAIN RIGHTS OF
STATE CONTRACTORS
North Dakotans to Have Pre-
ference on Capitol Only
When Responsible

Where North Dakota contractors
bid on the state capitol building pro-
ject and divide responsibility with an
out of state contractor, the three per
cent preference clause in the capitol
commission act would not apply, At
torney General James Morris ruled
Saturday
Under the capitol act preference is
to be given North Dakota contractors
to the extent of three per cent.
A North Dakota contractor coming
within the qualifications of the act
and wholly responsible for the bid and
contract would be entitled to the pre-
ference, Morris held.
IT the responsibility is divided be-
tween a North Dakota contractor and
one from outside the state" Morris
said, "the preference would not apply.
The mere fact that an associate from
outside the state might be mentioned
in the bid would not necessarily de-
prive the North Dakota contractor OF
his right OF preference.
"A North Dakota contractor might
nave one or more outside firms asso-
ciated With him, but If the bid were
mace. accepted and the contract en-
tered into wholly and exclusively with
the North Dakota contractor, he then,
ana not his associates would be re-
sponsible for the bid and contract and
the North Dakota contractor would
be entitled to the three per cent pre-
ference regardless Of who his asso-
ciates might be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
Two Bank Robbers
Given Life Terms

Fergus Falls. Mimi, July l6.-tR-
Shortly after county grand jury had
issued indictments charging Myron p.
Godfrey, Edward Godfrey and Charles
Webb, all Of Fargo, NJ D., with robbers
of the First State Bank of Clitherall
last June %, the Godfrey brothers
pleaded guilty and were sentenced to
the saltwater penitentiary for life.
Webb, believed by police to have
been the leader Of the trio, indicated
he was not yet ready to plead and his
case was deferred until Saturday.
Judge Anton Thompson and John L.
Townley. Jr., county attorney, follow
Ing sentence Of the Godfreys, recon-
mended because of their youth and
the fact they had been led into crime,
that they be paroled after a term Of
years.
The bank was robbed of $1,000 by
three men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
EXPECT 100 TO BID
!. ON new STATEHOUSE
Offers Will Be Opened at Public
Session of Board Here
Thursday

Approximately 100 bids for the gen.
eral, mechanical and electrical con-
tracts to be let for construction OF
North Dakota's 100000 statehouse
are expected to be in the hands of
the capitol building commission
Thursday when bids will be opened at
a public meeting.
Indications are that nearly 300 per-
sons connected with contracting firms
will be here to witness the opening of
the bids, G. Angus Fraser, Fargo,
member of the commission said.
He estimated it would take more
than weeks study of the bids to de-
termine the successful bidders.
Members Of the commission, COM
posed of George A. Bangs, Grand
Forks; Fred Conklir, Bismarck. and
Fraser. together with the architects,
including John Holabird. Chicago, Of
the firm of Holabird and Root. will be
present when bids are opened.
Fraser said letting of the contracts
Will involve a vast amount of detail.
Specifications which the contractors
must consider in their bids are con-
tanned In two bulky volumes, of which
100 copies have been requested by con-
tractors interested in the project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
REFLECT OFFICERS
OF MISSION GROUP
Women of Evangelical Church
Are Holding Session at
Grand Forks

Grand Forks, July 16.-(P)-Eight
officers of the North Dakota branch
of the women's missionary society of
the Evangelical church, conducting its
annual convention here. were reflect
ed at Saturday mornings session.
They are Mrs. G.. L. Nehrenberg of
Drake, president; Mrs. c. F. Strutz of
jamestown, vice president: Mrs. L. M.
Eichorn Of Lehr. recording secretary:
Mrs. William Butschat of Streeter
corresponding secretary: Mrs. John
Fischer of Streeter. treasurer; Mrs. A.
w. Heidinger of Bismarck, secretary
Of the young peoples missionary
circle; Mrs. E. j. Schroeder of Cava-
lier, mission band secretary; and Mrs.
w. w. White OF Drake, secretary of
literature.
Mrs. Charles Whelchel of Grand
Forks Is the only new officer elected
and she was named Little Herald Sc
cretary to succeed Mrs. H. A. Wayde-
man OF Anamoose. Mrs. Heidinger
was named delegate to the meeting Of
the national board in Elkhart, Ind.
September %. The convention &C
cepted the invitation of Streeter to
hold its 1888 meeting in that city.
DR.. G. H. Stauffacher of Naperville,
ILL.,, member of the national board
Of missions, is the principal conven-
ton guest and speaker. The sessions
will close Sunday evening. 4
Rise of their own self consciousness
among the Oriental peoples has ne
Icessitated changing the whole pro-
cedure in missionary work, DIR. G. H.
Stauffacher of Naperville, ILL.,, said
in an address Friday.
DR.. Stauffacher, member of the
national board Of missions, is the
principal guest and speaker at the
convention.
He stated that where missions for
merly were conducted In the remote
corners Of the earth, they now are
carried on In territory that Is the
center ct the worlds interest Is al
eyes now ere turned toward the east
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
Dismiss Contest of
Schall Senate Seat

Washington. July 16.-(R-The
senate elections committee Saturday
voted to dismiss the contest brought
against the election Of Senator
Schall Rep., Mimi. by his Demo-
cratic opponent in 1890, Einar Hoi-
dale, unless the latter files more spe-
cific charges by September l.
BY unanimous vote, the commit
tee decided Hoidale's charges were
too indefinite to warrant considera-
ton by the senate and gave him UNI
til September to file more specific
allegations.
Unless he does 50 b.; that time, the
proceedings will be dismissed.
Chairman Shortridge said II Hoi-
dale did file an amended petition by
September l meeting the committees
requirements the committee would
consider it.
II the amended petition was still
not sufficient Shortridge said, the
contest would be dismissed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
Two Injured Boys
Show Improvement

Two Bismarck boys, injured recent
ly when struck by automobiles. show
ed continued improvement Saturday,
according to their parents.
Stanley Burch, 10-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Burch, 223 TwelftA
ST., will return home from q hospital
Sunday, his mother said. Stanley
suffered fractured skull June -
when he was struck by mAchiDs
driven by Mrs. Lyle Cleveland, 222
Fifteenth st.
Dirck Schneider, four-year-old ron
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Schneider, 500
west Broadway avenue, showed con-
tinued improvement ct the hospital
and may be able to return home socu.
He suffered severely lacerated II
last Tuesday when he darted ftom 49,
hind parked truck to Be struck -
. car driven By W. =. Harris, ~
Fifth ST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16

tude, however, he tried to arrange
the wreckage to protect the body
Of his companion as we'll as pos
sible from the jungle beasts. This
done, he made a crude attempt to
dress his injured leg and then
struck out for the westward,
knowing the low mountain range
and civilization lay beyond.
Constantly on the alert to es-
cape snakes. wild beasts and dis
ease. and fighting off tropical in
sects, McElroy crawled his painful
way through the tangled thicket.
Yet so handicapped was he
that he estimates he only covered
four miles in nearly three weeks
of crawling. The jungle at that
point is well-nigh impossible and
he had no tools to cut through.
Although he said he believed
the wreckage was only four miles
distant from where he was found,
searching parties had not located
it after q full day Of looking. The
volunteer expedition pushed on
however. although members said
there was no hope Of recovering
Gordon's body. which probably
long since had been carried away
by wild beasts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
Final Approval Is
CiUe11 Relief Bill
Measure, in Form Acceptable to
Hoover, Clears Last Leg
isIative Hurdle
CLAUSE REMAINS
Effort to Send il Back to Con-
ference, Following Pro.
tests, Fails

Washington. July 16.-(R,-Final
congressional approval was given by
the senate Saturday to the $2,122, 0O0,-
600 unemployment relief bill, now in
a form acceptable to President Hoov-
err.
Action was taken despite a move
to send the bill back to conference
with the house which developed as
the result of nationwide pressure
from banks to eliminate the provision
requiring publicity on reconstruction
corporation loans.
Senate leaders had been somewhat
apprehensive over the possibility of
adjourning congress Saturday night,
as the movement seemed to gain
Roadway.
They sent representatives over to
consult house leaders to determine
whether sentiment in that branch
had changed sufficiently to allow
elimination of the publicity clause
but there was a strong faction in the
senate. opposed to sending the bill
back to conference. It demanded the
bill be passed and sent to the white
house and finally prevailed.
The pressure against the publicity
clause developed overnight. Friday
the senate was ready to approve the
conference report without debate.
Bankers throughout the country,
however. wired their senators oppos-
ing the publicity clause on loans from
the construction corporation.
President Hoover and members of
the reconstruction corporation board
opposed the publicity feature, but
President Hoover agreed Friday to
sign the bill with it included and let
congress take the responsibility.
The view that seemed to be accept
ed was that the corporation must re-
port to congress and the president,
but that further congressional action
is necessary before publicity need be
given.
Senate leaders said the publicity
clause would not make public the
loans by the reconstruction corpora
ton without further action by con-
greSS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
.DRYS FAIL TO GIVE
HOOVER THEIR HELP
Leaders Outline Cam p a g n
Strategy Following WASH
ington Session

Washington. July 16-(P}-The ma
tional prohibition board of strategy
wants drys to support candidates who
believe prohibition ought to be the
law" but has not gotten unanimous
support from its ranks for a resume
intended to show President Hcover's
attitude.
The recommendation also urging
opposition to modification or repeal
of the eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead Act. is contained in a sum-
mary of campaign policy drawn up by
a Subcommittee and approved by the
board Friday.
The resume of the records of Hoo
yer and Governor Roosevelt was at
tacxed. based on quoted statements
1t was belief the Hoover summa-
ton made the president seem dryer
than he is. said D. Leigh Colvin, ma
tional chairman of the prohibition
party, that made him resign from the
board Friday.
Colvin is working for third party,
but Senator Borah, independent
Idaho Republican. definitely an
nouncsd he would not be a PRESIDENT
ial candidate on a prohibition ticket.
The boards resume quoted. among
other things, President Hoover's ac-
ceptance speech of 1928 in which he
said Il do not favor repeal of the
eighteenth amendment his message
in 1881 accompanying the Wickersham
report when he told congress it was
his duty" to enforce the law" The
review then added:
During the presidency of Mr..
Hoover. federal enforcement of the
prohibition laws has steadily advance
ed and has attained a higher degree
of efficiency than in any other period
since adoption of the eighteenth
amendment"
It emphasized Roosevelt's accept
ance speech In Chicago when he said:
This convention wants repeal. Your
candidate wants repeal. / say to
you now that from this date the
eighteenth amendment is doomed"
It urged the people Ito meet UNI
waveringly the serious obligation
which has been thrust upon them in
the coming election"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16

the southwest where Texas and Kan
sas blistered. Texarkana. Tex. Sa
lima and Junction City, Kan, were
only one degree under the days rec
ord at 104. At Altus. Okla. it was
l03. and Tulsa. Okla, had an official
high of 102.
Unofficial 100 degree readings num-
erous in Chicago and several Ken
lucky points reported the same figure
officially. 1t was the hottest day OF
the year in Chicago, with 81, Mont
gomery, Ala, where the top reading
was SO. and Louisville. KY, where it
was g. Jacksonville and Tampa
Fla. and Kansas City also had new
season records.
Nine Die In Chicago
Nine deaths were attributed to the
heat in Chicago bringing the total for
the three-day period to fifteen In
cluded was a victim of lightning when
a storm broke up a neighborhood
baseball game. Lightning claimed
another fatality in Pennsylvania
where two heat deaths were reported
earlier.
ST. Louiss death list in two days Of
record warmth with a l0l maximum
Friday mounted to seven. The burn
ing suns rays were believed to have
caused the explosion Of 80 pounds OF
dynamite. killing j. E. Sargent. a con-
tractor, leaning over the box contain
ing the explosive used for road work.
-Four heat deaths in Wisconsin, one
in Kansas, four in Minnesota, two in
Indiana. one In North Dakota, to-
gether with nine drownings of relief
seekers in Minnesota and Indiana
completed the fatality list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
SCHEME TO EXPAND
NATIONS CURRENCY
ISS7UMBL|NC BLOCK
Senate Wants it But House is
Opposed and Last-Minute
Deadlock Looms
MEASURE MAY BE KILLED.
Provision is Added to Home
Loan Bank Bill Suggested
by President
MEASURE MAY BE KILLED

Washington, July l6.-Disagree-
ment between the house and senate
over a proposal to initiate the cur
rency by billion dollars threatened
to delay adjournment of the seven
month session Saturday.
The legislative decks we're cleared.
except for this one item and there
was a possibility it would be killed in
the rush to end the session and get
away.
The senate had attached the Glass
amendment to the home loan bank
bill and had voted. A to 20, to insist
that 1t be retained in the measure
after conferees failed to agree.
The house reaffirmed its stand by
22l to 80 vote and there the matter
stood as leaders sought a compromise
in an effort to prevent the measure
from being killed. 1t is one of the
ideas recommended by President
Hoover to meet the existing emer-
gency.
Although unaninity was lacking,
senate leaders predicted that. in view
of the house vote, the senate would
recede from its demand for the
Borah-Glass currency expa n S o n
amendment and send the home loan
discount bill to the white house.
Meanwhile, the house recessed to
await final senate action-with
many members ready to start home
ward at once. Speaker Garner an
nollnced that only the home loan bill
stood in the way of adjournment anG
expressed the hope to the house that
those in the senate desiring adjourn
ment would "see the light of day."
Representative LaGuardia REP,
N. " introduced a resolution to have
the house recess instead of adjourn
and give Speaker Garner the power
to convene that body If need be.
"In these times of emergency La
Guardia told the house, the legis-
lative branch should not lose control
of the government. We can rely on
the speaker to call us together"
Unless it should be convened earl
Ter, the LaGuardia resolution would
have the house meet again Septem-
Der Is, and twice a week thereafter.
Senator Glass (Dem., Va moved
in the senate to take up his resolu-
ton to replace the 18th amendment.
The Virginian said his resolution
carries out in large measure the de-
clarations of both political parties"
at their recent conventions.