davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Gangland Threat
 Cause no Scare
(Continued From Page 1)


 finger prints to Urschel, U. s. Dis trict Attorney Herbert K. Hyde and Joseph B. Keenan, assistant attor- ney general. sent from Washing ton. @,M
 Hyde said he believed Kelly was in Oklahoma City. .
 Machine gun squads maintained constant vigil over these three men, Judge Edgar S. vaught, and their families. Another grour kept a 24-hour watch over the prisoners on trial, determined that Bailey's spectacular Labor Day es- cape from the Dallas jail would not be repeated. Sixteen govern ment men armed with machine guns reinforced by Sheriff's depu- ties, made q citadel of the forti- fled federal building where the courtroom occupies the ninth floor of the tower.
 The seven nattily dressed, co. defendants from St Paul and Min neapois were brought into the trial today. They are charged with attempting to dispose of part of the ransom money.
 Tt is imperative that they be convicted" Keenan said, although they were not principals in the crime." ....
 They have been at liberty under bond. Daily, they have attended the trial with their attorneys, more as spectators than as accused.
 The ransom money was traced in court from Urschel's bankers who certified to the amount, through the millionaire oil mans friend, E. E. Kirkpatrick, who ne- gotiated his release, to Kelly Tn Kansas City.
 Search was redoubled for Kelly and his wife, Katherine, who wrote the death threats her husband signed. They were reported sim ultaneously today to be the Okla homa City, East Texas, Chicago and near Tulsa.
 Life Imprisonment for the prin- cipals will be demanded by the governemnt, the maximum penalty under the new Lindbergh kidnap- ing law, invoked for the first time.
 Hyde said the government ex- pected to finish it's case tonight.
 Bailey will then take the stand in his own defense, his attorney said. Attorneys for Bates and the R. c. (Boss) shannon famiy Of Paradise, Texas, aso intimated their clients might tell their side of the story as witnesses.
 Gus Jones, federal agent from San Antonio, Texas, resumed the governments case as first witness today, completing the story of the daybreak raid on the shannon farm August 12. in which Bailey was caught. sleeping on a cot in the yard.
 Urschel remained unmoved by the Kelly threat, made public in full. A family spokesman said IL had thrown it's lot with law and the government and "in his fight to a finish"
 Another Bailey Plot
 Topeka, Kansas, September 21- tUP) - Governor Ali M. Landon today revealed plot to kidnap his pretty i6-year old daughter. Peggy Ann.
 The governor said he had rec ceived reliable information that members Of tho Bailey -Underhiil gang Of southwestern dcspcra- does had planned to kidnap the girl ln an effort 10 effect the rc- lease Of several life termers in the Kansas pemitentiary.
 haraey Bailey new 10 on trial at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Scarnici Of Kidnap ~ Gang Was Hid Here
tContinued from Page D

as we'll as an assortment Of other crimes. The cops claim that he was the gunman In the O'Connell case, but no positive Identification has been established as yet, accord- ing to late dispatches from New York city.
 For nearly a month a splendid likeness of the alleged "killer" was kept posted in the local detective quarters. The trail was considered "warm" to the local police for months and an alert vigil was kept.
 The double killing of a father and son near Woodbridge led to several arrests in New Haven. It was later claimed that the crime was actually planned in the New Haven Jail. Scarnici was caught in New Haven and released under bonds of $10,000. He forfeited tho ball and managed to elude capture until yesterdays sensational raids in the Bronx. Brooklyn and Mt Kisco, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

Scarnici Is said to have confessed to the New Haven murders ana the hold-ups, but these statements have yet to be verified. The local angle proved of interest in view or the fact that Waterbury authorizes kept things under cover pending the anticipated arrest. when MI chael Tiori, another racketeer, was recently bumped off in Springnelo after making Waterbury his hide out. scarnici was suspected, but he has proved an alibi on this affair.
 When the New York city police complete their check-up on Scar nici they expect to be in q position totprove four murders against him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Surpasses Figure
 For 1882 In High Schools By 21O
S4o Sign Up at Wby; l7O at Crosby; z7z at Leaven- worth - Supervisor Gilmartin Expects These
 Figures to Jump When Classes Begin Monday x Night

past records show. Pupils who have already signed up are advised to attend Mondays classes to be assured of a seat, otherwise those signing then will be given the seats in preference to absentees:
 Then, too, there are . limited number of facilities in the com mercial department this year, such as typewriters, etc. All schools will open Monday evening at z o'clock and this year a change Tn the hours will be in effect. Start ing at the aforementioned time the classes will continue until g D. m., instead of from 7:15 to a:f5 D. m' as in the past. This Is expected to improve the attendance and will also be in accordance with the state schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21


 Reristration figures for the Freo Eveninc School classes at Crosby, Wilby and eLavenworth hign schools surpassed last years mark bv 21O, it was announced tnls morning by Supervisor John C.. Gflnnartin. At Wilby S49 regis tered the last three nights, an in- crease of 125 over last year. Cros- by figures showed 170 enrolling ar increase of 25 over that record ed last year and at Leavenworth 272 registered, an increase Of 6o oyer that of a year ago.
 MT Gilmartin added that. figures al the three schools will undoubt- ~ swell when classes open at the three institutions Monday. evening at T o'clock, for many delinquents ptenerally enroll the opening night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

continued in charge of many sugar centrals, some operating on soviet principles.
 Reports that former President Carlos Manuel De Cespedes, de- posed by students and army ana navy enlisted men in Grau San Martins favor, was a refugee at the French legation were denied. Cespedes and the French minister are close friends and cespedes vis- tied the legation frequently, 1t was said, but he had no enemies ana no reason to seek refuge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
RUSSIA HALTED
 BY THE WEATHER

Moscow. Sept 21.-(UP)-Bad weather to-day caused postpone ment of Soviet Russia's bid for balloon altitude records.
 The balloon USSR, manned by George Prokofiev and Ernest Birn- baum. was ready for a start when conditions were better.
 It is planned to test the strato- sphere for possible high speed air plane flights as we'll as to attack the altitude record of Prof Au- guste Piccard-10 miles IF yards, made August IS, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
.::::. :::;: WBZ ...:s:.,.. :ss
Boston

F. M.
 5:00-General Federation of Wo.
 mems Clubs Talk, Grace
 Morrison Poole, president. 6:16-Ash orchestra. N B:30-singing Lady. 6:46-Little Orphan Annie
 Children's program. 6:00--Childs orchestra. 6:30-Songs of the Church. 6:46-News-Loweli Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Treasure Island-sketch. 7:30-Mario Cozzi, baritone. 8:00-Captain Diamonds Ad.
 ventures-sketch. 8:30-Adventures in Health
 -Dr Herman Bundesen. 8:46-Morton Bowe, tenor. 9:00-Sketch. 9:30-King orchestra. 10:00-Canadian Exchange pro-
 gram; Southernaires
 quartet; Eva Taylor, songs
 Eva Jessye choir. 10:30-Archer Gibson, organ. 11:00-Jesters Trio. 11:15-Beyond the Milky Way
 Prof Robert H. Baker,
 Harvard observatory. '11:30-U. s. Army Band. 12:00-Holst orchestra. 12:30 a.m.-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
BY ROBERT H. BEST united Press Staff Correspondent

NSA~AsS~ @ e~e's os"f@S
 Vienna, September 21 (UP) - Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss was invested with dictatorial pow CTS today, charged with the almost super-human task of reuniting strife torn Austria.
 The diminutive chancellor as- sumed direct command of the army, police and auxiliary forces and began reconstructing his cabi- net.
 It was, announced officially that Dollfuss had selected the following cabinet: '.
 Dollfuss, chancellor, foreign, mil. itary defense, public security and agriculture.
 Major H. Fey, vice-chancellor. succeeding Franz Winkler, head of the landbund.
 Dr Karl Buresch, finance. '.
 Friedrich Stockinger, trade and commerce.
 Kurt schuschniss, justice and
 Otto Ender, without portfolio in charge of constitutional reform.
 In assuming the defense mtnis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
HELP FOR TIRED WIVES Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

vylvss ese tired durina these hard ains:s' Thsy are the ones who must bear SE1 blrdsas oi the family. Whsn shs 2. E1~ sav ersyeloDe ff is the wife whe wu@< sfrn11Is aIon6 and make the best c fEln1s.
 ssu .,s ssf LIT ;,sse 2. i:.ssm. ssss 'y: yss:s.
 s s'.s ~ w'si ss ys ss.ssssh ssss ss ss n ss out of esery fa1 women who. feppfi "A iss ssy fhaf they gre bensAfed by. thIs HaN6lFlaa. ouy beffIn from yeur 4fuas 3l1f io1ay -. na6 w49Eh che sssnlfss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Boston Democrat Leaders Will is
 to Be Contested

Boston, Sept 21.-(UP)-Joseph P. Lomasney has filed intentions to contest tho $3oo,o00 will of his late brother, Martin M. Lomasney. veteran democratic leader, who left him $2,500 in cash and an in come of $3,000 annually.
 It was understood Joseph To- masney would contend that his brother was not in good health mentally at the time he drew his will. The document left a number of small individual bequests and provided for several memorials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
.I:;:.. :ss WDRc s.'ss,s,.. ssss
Hartford

P. M.
 5:O0-Skippy. 5:15-Halls orchestra. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-All-
 American Boy. 5:45-Mahdi's Magic Circle. 6:0O-Barney Rapp's orchestra. 6:15-To be announced. 6:30-Football scores and Re- 6:45-Buddy wagner's orchestra. 7:00--Morton Downey. 7:15-To be announced. 7:30-The Mills Brothers. 7:45-Tshe Fact Finder. S:00-Bosweli Sisters. S:15-Edwin c. Hill. S:30--Columbia Dramatic Guild. 9:00-Presenting Mark Warnow. ,9:30-U. s. Maritime Band. 10:O0-Deep River-Wiliard Robi-
 son. Evangelist of Rhythm. io:30-Ted. Husing; Leon Be-
 iasco's orchestra. io;45--0ladys Rice with concert
 orchestra. i1:15-phii Began. t1:so--Chariis Davis orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
PRICE OF GOLD.

washington. Sept 21-(UP)-To- days price for newly mined gold consigned for export or for use in domestic arts and industries was fixed by the treasury at s31.33 per fine ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Radio Programs
S0O WICC SOU Aictcrs W. ~ kii.Wycics BrldgcpUrs and New HnveD

5:o0--The Mirth Parade. 5:i5-Wailsathon Marathon. 5:30--News. 5:35--Meiody Mart. 6:46--The Crazy Entertainers. 6:o0-Barney Rapp and his or.
 chestra. e:15--Biiiy Jones and Ernie Hare 6:30--Jane Dillon. 6:45--Baseb ball scores. 6:50--Leonard Castillo, baritone. 7:00-Morton Downey, tenor. 7:i6-Romance of tho Air pre-
 senting Agnes Shea and
 Alfred Martin. 7:30-The Mills Brothers. 7:4b-Ncw England Council pre-
 scnts Robert Husc, director a advertising and publicity.
 Subject: "This Week in Bugi-
 ness." s:o0-Thc Boswell Sisters. f s:16-Windy City Revue. o:00-Mark Warnow----contrait s.
 orchestra and quartet. 9:30-Columbia Dramatic Guild Z
 presents "The Pied Piper -f
 of Hamiin. 10:0o--News. l0:05--Baseb ball scores. 1o:10-Musicale Interiude. 10:16-Wiliard Robison, Evange. S
 list of Rhythm. 1o:30--Cocoanut Grove Anibassa- dors. 1o:45-Giadys Rice, soprano with concert orchestra. ff:00--Waikathon Marathon. 1l:l5-Phii Began, tenor. 11:30--Charlie Davis and his or-
 chestra. is:00-Glcn Gray and his Casa
 Loma orchestra. 12:3o a.m.--Johnny Hamp and his
 orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

Dublin has asked the Free State for . grant of sbo0.ooo for public workA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
ms,s,. :ss WA2c x.,sc,s,.. ssS
 New YoFk

5:00--Skippy--sketch. y 5:i5--Hail orchestra. 6;30-Jack Armstrong, All
 American Boy-sketch. 5:45-John Kelvin, tenor. 6:00-Rapp orchestra. 6:15-Rangers--sketch. 6:30-Football Dope-Eddie
 Dooley. 6:45-Wagner orchestra. 7:00-Modern Male chorus. 7:15-NRA talk. 7:20-Dance orchestra. 7:30-Mills Brotehrs, songs. 7:45-News-Boak Carter. S:00--Boswell Sisters, songs. S:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30-variety Musicale. s:00-Warnow orchestra; Vera
 Van: songs; Melodeers
 quartet. s:3o-Dramatic Guild Play
 The Pied Piper of Hamlin. 10:00-Deep River orchestra. 10:30-Belasco orchestra; Sports Ted Husing; Barbara Mau-
 rel songs. 10:45-Gladys Rice, soprano; con-
 cert orchestra 11:15-Jack Little, songG 1l.oO-DdViS OTcue1tEas 12.00-Gray orchestra. . 12:30 a.m.-Hamp orchestra. 1:00-Conn orchestra.
 cer''. s:45-Malkin Conservatory pro-
 gram. 9:00-Death Valley days (drama)s 9:30-Wayne King and his or-
 schestra. 10:0l-Hands Across the Border
 orchestra, direction Joseph
 Lttau. 1o:30-Metropolitan Platinum syn-
 copaters. f0:4B--News. 1l:0o-Time. weather. temperaturs l1:o3--sports RevIew-Bi1 Wil- Hams. a1sis-Dr Robert H. Baker
 Autumn Stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

Oklahoma City in connection with the Kidnapping of oil millionaire Charles Urschel.
 Wilbur Underhill, with Bailey | and nine other convicts, escaped from the Kansas prison last Me- morial Day.
 informed of the plot by an Okla- homa peace officer, who in turn got his information from former convict. . Kidnapped from the executive man sion here, and held until the gov ernor issued 1o-day paroles to ELK convicts, Landon said.
 Under Kansas law the govern'r | can issue secret 10-day paroies.
 Iandon said the paroles were 10 he granted presumably to allow the convicts sufficient~time 10 es~ cane from the state and join the | gang. In
 Five men and a woman were in- | stigators of the kidnap plan, ac- cording to information received py T Iandon said he had knowledge of the plan for some time. and that he had enlisted the aid of city' county. state and federal authort- ties.
 ARREST MADE IN COURT Oklahoma City, okla, Sept 21.- | (UP)-A startling interlude Tn the IJrschel Kidnapping trial today re- suited in the arrest in the chamber of A man who said he could 'teii the judge all about the Kidnapping.
 The incident came as the trial entered its fourth day in heavily guarded court, with threats or death hanging over tho heads or Charles F. Urschel, the wealthy oil- man, and various government oin- cials.
 sensation. He marched into the chamber with his 72-year-old father, T. M. Coleman. and de- manded of Judge Edgar s. vaught:
 "Let me speak for i've minutes" The elder Coleman, of Stratford, okla, had been q witness, testify 1 ing two days ago that Albert Bates and George (Machine Gun) keIiy' the latter a relative by marriage, discussed a Kidnapping project at his farm home few days before Urschei was abducted July 22. The son was hustled from the cha mber by order Of Judge va&sht. placed under arrest and taken 70 the office of Marshal W. C. ueerz l for questioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Beliveau Estate
 i Was $76,334.O5

(Continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Fired Yesterday
 From His Job

& (Continued, From Page 1)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO F|DAC PROGRAM
Members OF Legion and Auxi-
liary to Participate in Pag-
cant; BaIIou to Speak

The public is invited to attend q
F1DAC pageant and program at
o'clock this evening in the city au-
ditorium under the auspices Of the
American Legion Auxiliary. The en-
tertainment is free.
Lieutenant G. N. s. Ballou Of Fort
Lincoln, who Is to speak on "Na-
tional Defense" will give the princi-
pal address.
In the FIDAC pageant the 10 ma
tions comprising the international
federation will be represented by
members of the American Legion
Auxiliary chorus, in native costumes,
who will sing medley Of national
anthems as each country is intro
duced.
Those taking part and the nations
they will represent are Mrs. Frayne
Baker, Italy; Mrs. H. M. 1eonhard,
France; Mrs. Ed Schlechter, Poland ;
Mrs. A. j. Solien, Jugoslavia; Mrs.
George Janda, Roumania: Mrs. Fer
ris Cordner, Portugal: Mrs. F. F..
Skinner, Belgium; Mrs. Kenneth
King, C0echo-Slovakia; and Mrs. G..
J. Worner, England.
Robert j. Dohn, commandant of
Lloyd Spetz Post No. l of the Ameri-
can Legion, will represent a sailor
IN the pageant; Mrs. L. v. Spohn will
be Columbia and Ray Burman will
be the soldier.
The F1DAC letters will be present.
ed by five Junior Auxiliary men,
bers: Barbara Baker, Lois Jean
Brose, Kay King, Louise Fisher and
Rosemary Selvig.
Flags of the nations will be massed
in a standard arranged in the center
OF the stage during the ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
State ElkS Meeting
Opens at Willist0n

Williston, N. D., June 14.-(P)-
Registration for the state Elks con-
vention will begin Wednesday after
noon and sessions will open tonight
with Flag Day exercises which will
include the pageant Of the flag.
Word was received here that L. B.
Hanna, Fargo. state president, is i'll
and will be unable to attend. Sam
Stern, Fargo, vice president, Is ex-
pected to preside at the sessions. T..
F. Craven Of Williston will substitute
for Hanna as speaker at the Flag
Day exercises. A children's clinic
will be held Thursday afternoon un-
der the supervision Of DR.. ]. c. Swan
son and DR.. B. X. Kilbourne Of
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
MRS. L|NDELL WILL
BEBUR|ED SATURDAY
Mashburn Woman Had Been
Resident Of M'Lean County
Nearly Half Century

Funeral services for Mrs. William
A. Lindell Of Washburn, resident of
Mclean county for nearly halt a CEN
tury who died in local hospital Tues
day afternoon, will be conducted at
Washburn at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
Her body will be buried in River
view cemetery at Washburn.
Mrs. Lndell died about 2:30 o'clock
from heart disease.
She was born in Sweden March q,
1877, and came to this country with
her parents when she was five years
old. Her family lived in st. Paul for
five years and moved to Washburn in
1885, where Mrs. Lindell had lived
since.
She was married to Mr.. Lindell at
Washburn March Is, 1898. She leaves
one son, G. A. Lindell, states attorney
OF Mclean county, and one daughter,
Miss Mildred Lindell, Loramie, Wyo.
Mrs. Lindell leaves one brother, AL
fred Edlun Of West Burlington, Ia,
and two sisters, Mrs. j. O. Johnson, of
Falkirk and Mrs. John ellsworth of
Washburn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
SYSTEM OF
BANKING FORECAST
O'Connor Sees Financial I'm
provement As Result Of
Glass Enactment

Minneapolis, July 14-(P)-A single
system Of banks, constituting the fin
est financial structure the United
States has had was predicted We'd
nesday by j. F. T. O'Connor, comp
troller Of the currency as a sequel to
the senate's action in passing the
Glass-Steagall bill.
This provides that all banks Of the
country must become members of the
federal reserve system by January /,
1886.
"Out Of the financial chaos of past
years, this country will emerge with
the best banking system it has ever
had" he said. "The people, as a
result Of their recent troubles, are in
terested In banking as never before
and all of them are hoping for q sound
banking system"
THE new law seems to assure such
system. It was drafted by two of
the ablest financial minds in Ameri-
ca If not in the World-Senator Glass
and Congressman Steagall. It will
eliminate the disadvantages and ex-
pense of having two banking systems
serving the public. The duplication
of bank examination is one item that
! shows how cumbersome our present
system is. With both national and
state governments chartering banks,
there were certain to be too many
banks in the country and that was
one great cause Of our banking troub-
les of the past decade"
=
tenn is making remarkable progress"
, in recovery from the difficulties which
eliminated In the bank holiday in
March.
O'Connor, former resident of
Grand Forks, N. D., came to Min
neapolis to address the annual con-
vention of the Minnesota Bankers as
ISOLATION. He was to leave for Colum-
bus by plane at $3.50 p. m., for an
address at an Ohio bankers meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
ASSEMBLY
COWENES IN CITY
Banquet Thursday Evening to
Precede Sessions; Eastern
Star Officials to Attend

Approximately $50 Rainbow Girls Of
North Dakota are expected to assem-
BILE In Bismarck Thursday for the
opening Of the third annual grand as
sembly Of the Order of the Rainbow
for Girls. Sessions will be held in the
Masonic temple and will continue un.
til Saturday noon.
A banquet in the World War Me-
mortal building, with Edith Margaret
Moore of Minot presiding, will be the
first event following registration and
rehearsal during the afternoon. Merle
Janice Schroeder of New England will
lead in singing pep songs. A motif
featuring A Century Of Progress will
be followed In the program and dec
orations for the banquet.
For the guest night program to fol-
low, Bismarck persons who have as
sisted with the convention and who
are housing delegates are extended a
cordial invitation. Singing will be led
by Miss Schroeder with Vivian Cogh-
Ian, Bismarck, at the plano.
Delegates and visitors will be well
coined by Mrs. Effie H. Lahr, Bis
marck, a past grand matron OF the
Eastern Star and first mother advisor
Of the Bismarck Rainbow Girls chap
ter. Mrs. l.. N. Cary. Mandan, will
respond.
Other items on the program VIII be
a solo by Marjorie Arnold, Fargo; al,
address Of welcome by Peggy Berge-
son, Bismarck, with LaNora PHILIPPE,
Mott, giving the response; and Mrs
Margaret Monicken, Velva, worthy
grand matron, extending greetings.
Nadine Nimmo, Devils Lake, past
worthy advisor, will confer the Grand
Gross of Color degree on lone Noggle,
Bismarck, and several other out
standing Rainbow Girls. Music by 9
violin ensemble from Dickinson will
complete the program.
An informal reception arranged by
the Bismarck Eastern Star chapter
will follow. Mrs. Ella Tullberg,
worthy matron, Is in charge. Business
sessions will open Friday morning and
continue through Saturday morning
when officers will be installed.
A breakfast conference for Mother
advisors is planned for 8 o'clock Fri
day morning in the Masonic temple
dining room. Mrs. w. B. Couch Is
chairman for the affair and her COM
mittee includes Mesdames A. j. Ar
not. j. A. Larson, Frank Orchard and
F.. F. Skinner.
A decorative note Of yellow will be
featured with yellow roses as center
pieces and yellow tapers in pewter
candelabra lighting the tables.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
To Announce Wheat
Plans Next Friday

Washington, June 14.-PHPro-
grams applying the farm adjustment
act to wheat and cotton will be an
nounced Friday under plans decided
Wednesday by Secretary Wallace and
administrators.
In the case of both commodities,
responsible sources said, he intends
providing for the levying Of maxi
mum taxes to finance plans for acre
age reduction.
On the basis of current market
prices. it was said the processing tax
on cotton would be about cents a
pound and in the case of wheat about
% to 30 cents bushel.
In the case of wheat, his plans call
for acreage reduction beginning with
the planting of the winter wheat crop
for harvest next summer. seeding Of
which will begin in August in the
southwest.