davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

Religion Is . cry for life, yearn-
ing for reality, demand for loyalty.
Man needs . simple. strong. sincere
and serene faith.-Maharaja, 0aek-
war Of BarOda.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

Apples growing on neighborins
4rees were baked BY the intense heat
6 the flames during sawmill fire
q uurley. South Hants. England. IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

It has been estimated that Anaee3-
car surgeons perform 1000, 900 opera
tton6 = year.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
DEBRIS OF STORM
IS BEING CLEARED
Damage in Fredericksburg Area
Greatest Along River
Front.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, August "a.
Under sunny skies today work OF
clearing away debris and surveying
damage done by yesterdays violent
storm was going forward. Highway
traffic was approaching normal although
few low places were under water and
numerous fills had been washed out or
weakened. Principal damage in this
immediate area was to growing crops
many fields of corn being ruined while
all crops suffered severely. Hundreds
of trees were blown down with tele-
phone and electric service badly dis
rupted.
Major damage in this section was
along the Potomac River shore, where
beach resorts sustained damage running
into thousands. At Colonial Beach,
terrific wind and heaving waves carried
away the steamboat wharf and three
beer gardens built beyond the shore
line. while the boardwalk was demol-
ished and waterfront buildings were
flooded. many being wrecked. Scores
of boats were lost and the beach was
piled high with wreckage and debris.
Fairview Beach, Belvidere Beach. Po-
tomac Beach, popular Potomac River
resorts, were hard hit. wharves and
paV1llOnS be!ng destroyed WIN cottages
and homes seriously damaged
The highway from Washington was
blocked for two hours early this morn
ing by washout, causing a local fac
tory to close down for the day, due
to failure of truck load of cloth to
arrive on time
Mail and train service was delayed
several hours this morning due TO high
water and weakened bridges.
No serious accidents were reported
near here and conditions were near
normal
Evening star., 1933-08-24
ROADS ARE CLOSED
IN CARROLL COUNTY
Western Maryland Cancels Sched-
ules Because of Road
Washouts.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdICn TO Inc star.
WESTMINSTER, Md. August "a
Although crippled communication fa-
cilities made accurate check ups i'm
possible, scattered reports from various
sections OF Carroll County this morning
damage from yesterdays storm.
In addition to the heavy wind which
wrought havoc with telephone and
power lines. swollen streams resulting
from torrentialrains brought traffic to
a standstill last night, flooded homes in
low-lying sections and undermined
bridges and railroad tracks.
The first to be closed yesterday eve
ming was the highway from Westmin-
ster to LittlestoWn, when the bridge
near Union Mills collapsed. Fearing
that other bridges were also weakened,
the State Roads Commission later Or
dered barriers erected on the Taney-
town, Union Bridge, Manchester, Sykes
vile and Baltimore roads. The road
leading from Westminster to Mount
minister open to traffc.
Washouts on the Western Maryland
Railroad, near Asbestos, and at several
points along the branch line to Gettys-
burg and Hanover, Pa, caused sched-
ules to be Cancelled shortly after pm.
yesterday. The local telephone ex-
change reported hundreds of stations
out of commission this morning, while
the power company was rushing work
of restoring service which was crippled
to such an extent yesterday that only
a very small srea was supplied with
current throughout the night.
During the height of the storm the
roof on the store of Babylon & Lippy's S
department store in Westminster was
ripped of by the gale and the store
flooded.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
DEATH TOLL -FOUR
IN PENNSYLVANIA
CO. Mile Gale Sweeps Storm
InIandHResidences Are
Flooded.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. August 24.-The
whipping tail of q West Indian hurri-
cane lashed part of Pennsylvania yes
terday.
Accompanied by . 60-mile-an- hour
wind and an all-day-long heavy down.
pour of rain. the storm swept in from
the coast, caused at least four fatalities
in Pennsylvania, bowled over trees al
most at will, flooded streets and homes,
and left the region in many places
without electric power and transpoFta-
ton facilities
Apparently suffering a heart attack
while struggling up hill in the down
pour, George Frantz, 75-year-old Potts
vile carpenter, fell into swimming
pool and died. Andrew KrsyzoSiak OF
Steelton, near Harrisburg. reached to
remove a high tension wire blown on
his front porch by the gale, and the
current killed him. D. Walker Glover,
salesman of Sunbury. was fatally in
jured when his car skidded into a tree
at Mifflinburg. DR.. E. H. Sitter, den-
tist, was seriously hurt.
Lemar Shenberger. 16, Of York. lost
his life when a neighbor's porch. un-
dermined by rising waters, collapsed
under him. plunging him into swollen
stream His body was recovered.
In this city proper, the storm did
little damage. weather bureau ofhcials
explaining Philadelphia is far enough
inland to escape the brunt OF the
storm.
Train service to Ocean City, N. j..
and Cape Charles, Va, was cut on for
several hours from Philadelphia.
In suburban areas in Pennsylvania,
countless trees were destroyed.
Water flooded the Lincoln highway to
q depth Of two feet at Exton. west Of
Paoli, Pa. and State highway patrolmen
blocked the important traffic lane to
all unnecessary trafic.
High waves in the Delaware River
last night destroyed the quarantine
station wharf at Marcus Hook, but left
standing the Maritime Exchange S
observation house on the tip OF the
pier, where q man was on duty at the
time.
! The services wire to the Delaware
| breakwater was down. disrupting the re-
porting Of ship movements.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
OF MADISON LAUD
CAPTAIN; TWO OF GREY LOST

master Of the vessel. whose seamanship
brought the vessel safely through the
worst storm in the history Of this sec
ton of the coast.
Purser c. W. Ruddocks. who had
charge Of the handling OF the passen-
gers below deck. paid high tribute to
the courage of his 81 charges today.
There were no signs Of histeria,"
Ruddock told a Ledger Dispatch re-
porter today I'VE had been battling
high seas ever since We left New York
Tuesday afternoon and many OF the
passengers were suffering with sea-
sickness
Most of them were in their state
rooms.
"Only three persons were in the So
cial hall on the promenade deck when.
shortly after yesterday morning gl-
gantic wave sent a great section OF the
starboard railing smashing through the
side of the hall. One man was sitting
on a bench along side of the room. How
he escaped is mystery. He wasn't even
scratched.
Immediately orders were sent out
for all passengers to come into the So
cial hall Despite the fact that one side
OF the hall was smashed in. it was still
the dryest part of the vessel
Members of the crew found most Of
the passengers awake and dressed. They
gathered quickly. There was no evil
dence of hysteria. Everybody was
nervous-but everybody held their
heads. Several Of the passengers knelt
! in prayer"
Evening star., 1933-08-24
SCORES RESCUED
BY COAST GUARDS
Tense Reports Tell of Heroic
Action in Sea Storm Off
Norfolk.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
NORFOLK. Va, August 24.-Storm
damage to shipping, not yet completely
known because of disrupted communi-
cations. and strenuous efforts of Coast
Guardsmen to combat the havoc
wrought by wind and waves, are tersely
recorded in the following report
furnished by the Norfolk division head
quarters of the Coast Guard:
City Of Norfolk, from Baltimore and
Norfolk reported aground, but passen-
gers apparently safe.
Motor ship Solarina. feared lost In
the storm, has put in at Winyah Bay
S. c., and is safe.
City of Norfolk, from Baltimore to
Norfolk, missing.
Four-masted schooner G. A. Kohler,
wrecked miles south of Gull Shoa-s,
Coast Guard station, nine men and a
woman stewardeSs of the ship saved by
breeches buoy.
Dredge sunk in Cut Of Channel, Bal
timore, 81 men saved by patrol boat.
Coast Guard cutter Mascoutin brings
in barge Rockland, from anchorage
outside Cape Henry.
Coast Guard ship Ponchartrain Sc
verely battered heavy seas when in aid
of the Kohler. Two bulkheads dam
aged and life boat carried away. Now
in port undergoing repairs.
Norwegian freighter Linghaug, ashore
on Crany Island, near Pig Point
The Dam Neck Coast Guard Station
at Dam Neck Mills was so badly dam
aged it had to be abandoned. The con-
crete foundation, concrete pillars. water
tanks and wireless were destroyed. and
the personnel proceeded to Cape Henry,
where they were taken care of, accord
ing to a report received by wireless.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va. August PA tale
Of sterling seemanship by captain and
crew and superb courage shown by pas
sengers was brought to port here today
with the storm battered Old Dominion
liner Madison
Escorted by the Coast Guard de
stroyer Upshur, the Madison docked at
2 am today with two members of her
crew missing with woVthers injured.
her forward deck house and sections Of
her railing and superstructure swept
away. scores of cabins smashed and
many of her lifeboats gone.
The dead are Second Mate Lycurgus
lawrence lost early yesterday morning
when he went aft to cut loose bang
ing life boat, and Quartermaster Ed
ward Corbett. swept overheard from
mis- post IN the forward deck house
when a gigantic wave, estimated at
more than 10 feet high. sent the deck
mouse spinning overheard at 720 am
yesterday.
Two members of the crew, Malachi
Nelson and Robert Turner, suffered
broken bones An unidentified colored
woman passenger was reported injured
and was taken to hospital.
The haggard group Of passengers,
corralled at am. yesterday into the
Vocial hall on the promenade deck when
a gigantic wave smashed in great sec
tion of the port side on the promenade
deck and sent tons of water streaming
into the state rooms Of the deck below,
grouped on the deck to send up a
rousing cheer for Capt. w. S. Heath,
Evening star., 1933-08-24
DAMAGE EXTENSIVE
IN NEW YORK CITY
Throngs Find Refuge From
Wind in SubWay-Shipping
Tied Up.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August 24.-Shipping
was tied up here today by rain, fog and
a wind of gale intensity.
At Quarantine none of the ships due
to dock during the forenoon had re-
ported and two others, the Oriente of
the Ward Line, and the Seatrain liner
Havana, remained at anchor at Graves
end Bay. Five others reached their
piers.
The wind reached a velocity of 80
miles an hour during the night and
continued only slightly abated during
the morning
The beacon light on Sandy Hook was
extinguished by the storm last night at
a time when it was needed most The
torch on the Statue of Liberty and the
Illumination system also were exiting
uiShed.
New Yorks millions. swathed in
glistening raincoats and shielded by UNI
brellas, huddled against buildings and
in doorways and took to subterranean
passageways wherever possible. Cutters
flowed deep and taxi drivers were able
to choose their passengers.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
DELAWARE TRAFFIC
CR|PhEDBY STORM
Roads and Tracks Washed
Out-Beach Residents
Take to Boats.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, August "a
With rail, highway and wire communi-
cation to most Of Southern Delaware
cut off, Gov. c. Douglass Buck today
sought to penetrate Sussex County to
learn the toll Of the northeaster whlch
combined forces with tropical storm.
Scores of streams were out OF their
banks, washing out railroads, flooding
highways and homes
The Pennsylvania Railroad received
a report that both its tracks had been
washed out by the breaking Of dam
which released four miles OF hood
waters near Delmar.
At Rehoboth Beach waves tore away
part of the boardwalk. Boats mooreo
in the bay were battered to pieces.
The garrison at Fort Salisbury was
forced to evacuate Cottagers in Slaugh-
ters Beach and Bowers Beach took to
boats.
Virtually every road in the area was
closed and numerous bridges were
washed out
Many crops were thought to be total
losses.
At Dover thousands Of dollars worth
of damage was done by water which
leaked into the new Legislative Build
ing.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
IN JERSEY
REACHES MILLIONS
BoardwaIks Torn Away, Piers
Wrecked and Many Boats
Washed Ashore.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August "a,
New Jerseys battered coast today
looked for relief from the five-day blow
which devastated its beaches, flooded
lowlands with water and rain and
caused several million dollars damage.
Summer cottagers fled to the main
land. boardwalks were torn away, piers
wrecked, numerous pleasure craft
washed ashore and highways impassably
flooded.
The gale lashed orchards and field
crops, tore down power and telephone
lines. blew over trees and terrorized in
habitants.
One death in Northern Jersey brought
the known total since the storm began
last week end to eight.
Boardwalk Weakening.
Angry seas surged over beach areas,
marooning many homes. Ocean City'S
boardwalk is weakening and part OF
Point Peasants boardwalk was washed
away.
The Weather Bureau at Atlantic City
reported a shifting wind and reduced
velocity with hopes that the back OF
the storm was broken. Before the wind
diminished however. the million-dollar
convention hall was damaged. large
areas of shingles being torn from its
roof
At least so families occupying large
cottages along the beach at Cape May
fed. The so-called ''millionaire's row.
was deserted
Damage estimated at more than a
million dollars was caused to crops IN
all rural sections, while additional loss
was expected to result from inability to
gather such crops as tomatoes, corn and
ripened fruit ready for the market.
Avert Possible Wreck.
Emergency crews in widely separated
sections worked all night to clear up
live wires and restore telephone and
light service.
Two Belleville boys tagged an Erie
train with 80 passengers, bringing 1t to
stop within 25 feet of wreckage piled
onto to the tracks by the gale.
The storm was responsible Tor the
death of JAMS Peterson, 40, Of Newark.
who was electrocuted when he stepped
on a live wire. His wife, Anna. received
a severe shock in attempting to aid MIN
and was taken to the hospital.
Miss Nancy Thompson OF Detroit fell
off Horrock's Dock into the River at
Island Heights She was pulled ashore
and soon afterward a large shark was
seen swimming in the vicinity.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
COAST GUARDS SAVE
five ABOARD YACHT
Judges Pleasure Craft Washed
Ashore-Three on Fishing
Boat Are Rescued.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEWES, Del. August 24.-With the
waves breaking over her deck. the
pleasure yacht Dolphin. owned by
Stanley H. johnson. juvenile court
Judge of Denver, Colo. yesterday was
washed ashore along with the fishing
boat Felice.
On board the yacht with the jurist
were his wife and daughter Phyllis and
two seamen As the craft was being
pounded to pieces, Coast Guardsmen
managed to launch small boat and
rescue them.
The Coast Guardsmen later also
rescued A j. Prussian. captain OF the
FeIice, and two men.
Coast Guardsmen said the jurist had
been cruising off Cape May. N. j.. and
was on his way up the Delaware River
to Philadelphia at the time the storm
broke.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
VANDERBILT INJURED

WRIGHTSTOWN. N. j., August "a
R.-Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt
suffered a broken nose in the north
east storm which swept over Camp Dix,
c. M T. c. center last night
More than $50 tents occupied by Re-
servists from New York, New Jersey
and Delaware were destroyed and scores
of windows in permanent buildings
were smashed.
Gen. Vanderbilt was struck by q
door swung open by the wind.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
OPPOSE RODENT CONTROL
Indians. Against Work Because
Thew Eat Prairie Dogs.

GALLUP N. Mex R.-H c. Neuf-
fer. irrigation supervisor, has discovered
why Navajo Indians oppose rodent con-
troll work by the Conservation Corps
the Indians want to eat the prairie
dogs.
Prairie dogs. Neuffer explained, are
an Indian delicacy. properly roasted
the meat Is reported to be sweet and
resembles chicken or squirrel The
prairie dog lives on grass, roots and
similar foods. Il
Evening star., 1933-08-24
PAVILION is WRECKED.
Storm Scatters Debris Over Beach at
wildwood.

WILDWOOD, N. j.. August "a CP.-
Sweeping inland from the Atlantic
Ocean, a freak storm which lasted about
10 minutes last night shattered Doug
las Pavilion at Pine avenue and the
Boardwalk, scattering debris over the
beach.
Hunts Auditorium, at Oak street and
the Boardwalk, also was damaged con-
siderably, pilings Of the building being
ripped away.
A large section Of the Boardwalk was
plunged into darkness as the wind,
roaring with a fury unequaled in years,
uprooted virtually all the lighting fix
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

These are genuine, seam
less Alexander Smith Sons
rugs-fine heavy Administers
that will be MUCH HIGH
Err after this sale, Just 20
rugs-in a fine assortment
of wanted patterns and col
orings. These are 9x12 size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

Just IL first quality rugs in
discontinued patterns. All are
lovely highlighted Administers
and velvets in copies of OrientaIS
designs and colorings. In red,
rose, blue or taupe. An out
standing value at this August
price.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
North Detroit News
by Mrs. Josephine Boyden
Poll Meade Street

The North End Political Club IS
encouraged 10 have it's General
Secretary. Mr. Virgil Parker. re-
ceive the appointment as director
OF one of the recreation fields.
North Detroit is clatcd over his
success
Wedding bells viii soon he ring
ing in the vicinity of Meade and
Dequindre Streets for some very
popular couples In this communl.
". Listen for them.
Mrs. Walter Crider and daugh.
ter. Miss Hattie Robinson, were az
The graduation exercises in AM
Arbor last Monday. where the for
mer's nephew, Lyman Gillespie
graduated from the university
Rev. Walter Crider, of Allie
Temple. at Holbrook and Russell
Is attending district conferenC
Il Cassopolis, Mich
An article concerning the fui
eral of the late DR.. w. l.. Hamblil
former pastor Of Lomax A. nj. I
Zion Church. and the special me
mortal services held in his mem
DRY, Tuesday, by the North Enc
Ministers Alliance, appears on Tho
Church Page of this isue
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Atty. Edward M. Turner
5139 St. Antoine
NJ o1Go0A

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne, in Chancery. Floyd Rob
inson, Plaintiff, VS.. Grace B.
Robinson. Defendant.
At a session Of said Court on
te Goth day of May, A. d., 1888.
Present the Honorable Ormond
F. Hunt. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
on file shows that said defendants
last known address was without
the State, and that she is still be-
lieved to be without the State, so
that process can not be served
upon her.
1T Is ORDERED That Grace
3. Robinson. appear and answer
the Bill of Complaint filed in this
cause within three months from
the date of this Order, or said
Bill will be taken as confessed
against him.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
that "A copy Of this Order be pub
lished according to law in the
Detroit Tribune. newspaper
published and circulated in the
County Of Wayne. and also that
a copy of this order be sent by
registered m al 0 this u e
PENDANT at Miami, Florida, Gen
eral Delivery, the said last known
address at least twenty days be-
fore the time above prescribed
for her appearance.
ORMOND +. HUNT
Circuit Judge
CA true copy) ~
L. NJ. RUTLEDGE~
Deputy Clerk 6-3-7-l5
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
In The Garden
BY Herbert r. MeFadden
Landscapes Cardener)
THE ANNUAL GARDEN

The annual garden consists NJ
those plants whose length of life
extends from approximately the
last killing frost in the spring un-
I'll the first one in the fall. The
main purpose OF ANNALS Is to fur
nish bloom when other plants do
not. particularly the great wealth
OF June blooming perennials such
as the irises, peonies. delphniums
and others. July is the month when
tho big show of ANNALS is due
and needed when there is a lull In
the procession of perennials.
ANIMALS are classified as hardy
tender and slow growing accord
ing to the time that their seeds
may be sown with safety.
The hardy Annals include such
plants as the annual peoples,
larkspur, calendula. sweet peas
and sweet alyssum. The seeds of
this class will stand the rigor of
winter out of doors II given.
slight protection. The tender an
nuals include those plants whose
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
WILSON'S HARMONICA BAND
GIVES CONCERT IN ANN
ARBOR, MICHIGAN

The Detroit IIarmonica band,
under the leadership of Willis vii
son, organizer and founder, pre-
sented concert at Bethel A. VI.
Il Church. IN Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan. Friday evening, Twenty
five boys, in their black and white
uniforms. were very impressive in
their presentation of the various
selections which met with re-
Spouse from the large audience
The boys were congratulated for
their unique performances. among
the congratulations were those
from the Rev. Carpenter. OF the
Baptist church. and DR. Simmeron
Carson, professor of surgery at
Howard University. who was one
OF the speakers.
4 dinner was prepared for Will
son and the band by the Women's
Aid Society of the church. The
Mattresses were goods from the
University of Michigan who had
graduated at the June Commence
ment. The Rev. David A. Blake,
presided.
Among the members of the band
present were James Bennett. VIII
liam Riley. Sidney Brooks. Eural
Johnson, Grover Banks. Joseph
Fomar. William Brown, oliver
Johnson, Cleophus Hayes. Russell
Wilson. Henry Warren. Herbert
Walker, Thadius Ellington. Willis
Wilson Jr.. Douglass Cheathanl.
Henry Davis. Thomas Thompson,
Edward Davis. Tommy Thomas.
John Brown. Samuel Cowans..
James Nelson. Daniel Scott, Sam
uc Scott. Robert Clemens, Frank
Brown, Randall Alfred
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Judson b. Powell.
Attorney and Counselor
405 Cratiot Ave.
No. 213459

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In
the Circuit Court for the County
of Wayne, In Chancery. Sam
Searcy, Plaintiff, VS.. Jessie Mae
Searcy, Defendant.
At a session Of said Court held
at the Wayne County C o ur t
House in the City of Detroit, on
the 9th. day of May. A. D., 1888
Present: Hon. Thomas ]. Murphy,
Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from the affidavit
on file that the Defendant, Jessie
Mae Searcy is a resident of this
state, but it cannot be ascertained
what street or street number the
Defendant now resides, but her
last known address was 1923
Monroe Street. Detroit, Michigan:
1T IS ORDERED that said De
PENDANT, Jessie Mae Searcy, enter
her appearance in said cause on
or before three months from date
Of this order, or said Bill will be
taken as confessed and that said
order be served and published As
required by law.
Dated Detroit, Michigan, May
8, 1888.
THOMAS ]. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
GA true copy
MAURICE j. McGRATH
Deputy Clerk 5-27-7-8
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Atty. Willis M. Graves
1927 St. Antoine
No. 215845

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne, In Chancery. Amelia j.
Dix, Plaintiff, vs.. Tindley l.. Dix,
Defendant.
At session Of said Court held
on the 10Th day of May A. d..
1898. Present: Hon. Thomas j..
Murphy, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing to the Court from
affidavit on file. that the Defen-
dan is not a resident of the State
Of Michigan, but is a resident of
the State of New York;
1T is ORDERED that he APP
pear and answer the Bill of Com