davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
ii. Russell Browne, Pastor.
FIRST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
212 East Camp Street.
Rev. G. A. AhO, Pastor.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
DIR. J. Thomas Dixon, Minister.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15
CHURCH NEWS

BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
A. M. Gustafson, b. D., Pastor.
Phone 416-R.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-15
SOME DULLNESS GONE

j Mr.. Dubb-This party is horribly
dull. / guess I'll go home
Miss Sweet-That would remove
some of the dullness, I'm sure.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BOY SCOUTS GIVE AID
TO CANNING PROJECT
Gather Jars for Use Of Social
Agencies in Preserving Food for
Winter Months.

The aid of Boy Scouts has been
asked by the Community Center De-
partment and Council Of Social Agen-
cies in gathering jars for canning pro-
jects which are being carried on in four
centers the Gordon and Elliot Junior
High Schools and the DeanwoOd and
Bell Schools, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. The campaign is to encour-
age people to conserve their produce for
Winter use. Two hundred jars have
been collected. and more are needed.
The Washington Council Of Social
Agencies has also asked Scouts to con-
tribute old base ball equipment to the
team made up Of men in the Emergency
Relief Organization.
Troop 20 will give lawn party on the
Ingram Memorial Church grounds Tues
day when the new Scout room, which
kthe troop has built and decorated, will
9 be on view.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Bears Shun
Modern
Daniel

MILWAUKEE,, May 4 GN.S0.
Daniel in the lions den had a
modern counterpart today in
William Eckhardt, 20, who
leaped into the bear pit at
Washington Park Zoo only to
be shifted and ignored.
His home life was unsym-
pathetic, Eckhardt afterWard
told police, and he decided to
throw himself in among the
grizzlies, polars, and black bears.
Landing in the moat, Eckhardt
found all escape cut off by a
2O-foot wall on the right and
craggy slope on the left which
the bears slide down.
There he awaited his martyr
dom, but the bears merely came
to the edge of the slope, shifted,
and numbered away without
taking a nibble out of their
visitor.
Zoo attendants lowered a
ladder and forced Eckhardt
to come out.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Wyoming Prisoners
Like Jiq-SaU Sets

RAWLINS, Wyo. GNSD D-In-
mates of the Wyoming State
Penitentiary here recently be-
came "jig-saw conscious" with
the result that several prisoners
have become highly skilled in the
art of assembling pictures.
wild Bill" Carlisle, notorious
train robber of an earlier dec
ade and now prison librarian,
has made something of a record
for himself in assembling intri-
cate puzzles, according to War
den A. S. Roach.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
z NJ. P'S URGE
DEBT DEFAULT

LONDON, May 4 GN.S).-A
new proposal that Britain de-
fault on her June is foreign
debt payment to the United
States was voiced in the House
Of Commons today.
Prompted by failure of Prime
Minister Macdonald to reach a
definite debt understanding with
President Roosevelt, IL members,
including Lyons Ray, and Alexan'
der Ramsay, introduced the fol-
lowing motion:
"That in the opinion of this
house, the question of cOntinu-
ance of payment of war debts
by this country alone is SO
inextricably interwOven with
world economic conditions that
it is undesirable any further
payment should be made un-
less and until the issues of
commodity prices, credits and
exchange values have been
satisfactorily dealt with by the
world economic conference
and until such payment is
approved by the house"
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
IOWA AN|L|T |A'FARMERS MAY
SEEKS 200 MEN DEFER STRIKE

DES MONIES, Iowa, May 4
GN.SD.-Delegates of the Ma.
tional Farm Holiday Association,
meeting in their first annual con-
vention here, planned to vote
today on the proposed national
farm strike planned for May IS.
Presence of troops in nearby LIE
Mars and Denison, where farmer
rioting had occurred, and the
farm relief and initiation develop
ments. in Washington created a
hesitant mood among the holiday
association leaders. however. The
strike plan may be abandoned
for the present, it was indicated.
The association demands sus-
pension Of mortgage foreclosures
and legislative guarantees that
each farmer will receive the cost
of crop production, plus a mod
crate profit. Long made plans
for the national strike call for
Withholding market delivery of
wheat, corn, cotton, cattle, and
hogs until the resulting shortage
lifts prices to higher levels.
Delegates have arrived from II
States and Canada. Three hun
dred, the largest State delegation,
came from Illinois.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
.6ORPHAN BOYS
HALT WRECK

, PASSAYC, N. j., May 4 0.N.SO. .
Six orphan. boys acted today as
If it were nothing at all
To save about 500 passengers
aboard an Erie express train from
death or injury by tagging it be-
fore it crashed into a Washout.
To have risked death them
selves by running down the tracks
waving their raincotS.
To have everybody making a
fuss about them, calling them
heroes, and to have their pictures
in the newspapers.
The waShout was caused by q
sudden cloudburst which left a
mass of ties and steel and a
trackleSS canyon near the Passaic
Orphan Asylum. The boys dirScov.
cred the missing stretch Of track
just as the 7:50 p. m. express
from Jersey City, loaded with
commuters, came into view.
John McGlin, engineer of the
train, thought the boys were play
ing a prank. He declared:
81 had to stop or hit the
boys, and after I slammed on
the brakes / was pretty mad.
But say, when found out the
waShOut was only so feet away,
i had to hand it to those kids.
And they took an awful chance
running down the track that
way"
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
TROOPS SEIZE
HUNDREDS Of
SUSPECTS
Government Acts Quickly to
Put Down "PutsCh," to
Protest to Hitler

VIENNA, May 4 G.N.S).-A
Nazi "putsch," alleged by the gov.
ernment to have the backing OF
German Brownshirts, was at
tempted in Austria today but was
put down by stern repressive meas
ures and the reported arrest OF
hundreds Of participants.
In an official communique de-
scribing the plot, the government
alleged the conSpiratorS planned
to GUST the government OF Chan
cellor Engelbert Dollfuss by force
of arms, replace it with Nazi
regime, and enforce an lmmedl-
ate military and political union
between Austria and Germany.
Such a plot, If successful, would
60 far in Fastening the widely
predicted Fascist Central Euro
pean bloc, vastly extending the
influence of Chancellor Adolf
Hitler, of Germany.
Austria to Protest
It was indicated Austria is pre-
pared to protest against alleged
German Nazi implication in the
plot, appealing to world powers
for protection.
The government statement said
Austrian NaziS at KuStein, a town
near the German border, con-
feSsed they planned first to over
throw the local authorities. Then,
to march to Innesbruck, capital
OF Tyrol, where the Nazi counter
government was to be proclaimed.
From InneSbruck, it was alleged,
the NaziS planned to stage a gen.
eral march Sn Vienna, arreSting
the members Of Chancellor Doll
fuss cabinet and replacing it with
q Nazi regime.
AS soon as the plot was dis
closed government troops were
hastily mobilized and rushed to
the Austro-G German border.
GOebbeIS Coming
It was officially announced all
government officials will swear to
a new oath pledging loyalty to the
present government and to an au-
tonomouS state.
International News Service
learned that the forthcoming visit
of DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels, Nazi
minister of propaganda in Ger
many, to Vienna will not be pre-
vented, but that the Austrian gov
ernment will insist he make no
political speeches during his stay.
BERLIN, May 4 QN.SO.
Twenty-three persons were
wounded, several seriously, in a
gun fight at Vienna between
Nazis and members of the
Austrian Heimwehren, the news
paper Lokalanzeiger reported to-
day. The dispatch said police
interfered and dispersed the
rioters.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
ANN HARDING G'S
LIFE SAVED

HAVANA, May 4 GNS) Ann
Harding and Alexander Kirkland,
film stars, and Marie Lombard,
secretary to the actress, were safe
here today after narrow escape
in the shark-infested waters off
the Havana-Biltmore Yacht Club.
They were rescued short time
after the skipper of their cap
sized fishing smack was killed by
one of the dangerous sea
monsters. Miss Harding and
Kirkland are here on a vacation.
George Andrews, American
Embassy official, sailing in his
small craft, found the three COM
panions clinging to the keel of
the overturned fishing boat. He
hauled them to safety after they
had battled for life for four
hours.
Later, Miss Harding told of the
perilous adventure in these words:
"Our sailbOat capsized as we
were making a turn. We all
succeeded in getting firm holds
on the keel and pulled our
selves almost out of the water.
There we waited for aid.
FINALLY the master of our
boat decided to swim to shore
for help. He struck out but
swan only a short distance
when a fin cut through the
water. There was a scream
and the master was dragged
down, under the surface"
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
RUTH HOLMES
ROOSEVELT NAY
OPEN B|GFA|R

President Roosevelt hopes to go
to Chicago to open the Century Of
Progress exposition.
Three officials of the exposi.
ton visited the President today
and told him they have advanced
the opening date for the exposi-
ton from June l to Saturday.
May 27, so the President could
attend. On June l he will be
at Annapolis, Md, distributing
diplomas at the Naval Academy.
Mr.. Roosevelt told them he
would certainly be there unless
some unforeseen circumstance
develops in Washington to keep
him here"
Those who called on him were
Rufus Dawes, president of the ex-
position; Harry S. New, U. 8.
Commissioner to the exposition,
and Col. A. J. Sprague, an expe-
dition official.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

and permit their return to con-
tinue depredations.
CHICAGO
An appeal to the Federal
Government to intervene in the
bitter warfare between legiti-
mate labor unions and outlaw
organizations was made today
as an aftermath of the seventh
bombing within 48 hours by
terrorists who seek control Of
labor. a
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Police Chief Cadin, today de-
manded an investigation of re-
ports that hoodlum hijackers
who stole 43 barrels of beer
from the Bortels Bottling Works
are demanding a SIS a barrel
ransom" for its return.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.
Mayor Hague, of this city, to-
day issued a "gang-control" for
mula. He said:
"Treat the gangster as an
enemy of the people. Cut off
his sources of support. Pre-
vent him from recruiting among
the younger generation. Don't
wait for a complaint against
him. Jail him and keep jail
ing him until he leaves town."
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

LIE MARS, Iowa, May 4 GN,So
Additional witnesses were sum-
moned today to testify before the
military court of inquiry which
is gathering evidence against the
100 or more farmer suspects
seized following the foreclosure
rioting.
Attorney Genera1 Edward
O'Connor arrived from Des MoineS
to take personal charge Of the
prosecution, but refused to say
what charges would be filed
against the prisoners.
The military board has heard
80 witnesses thus far.
Three men told the court they
were passing in a truck when
they saw a farmer mob assault
District Judge Charles c. Bradley
after dragging him from his court
room last Thursday.
Two hundred more men are
being sought by the National
Guardsmen, authorities at the
camp announced.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Machine Gun Term
Ch0nqe Discussed

The firearms committee of the
National Conference on Uniform
State Laws yesterday discussed
modification of the term machine
gun in the proposed uniform ma
chine gun act. The act as now
written has been adopted by the
conference and approved by the
American Bar Association, but it
has since been suggested the word
ing be changed because at present
the law would include automatic
pistols.
Lieut.. H. G. Callahan, Metropol-
itan Police, led the discussion,
which was held at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
SUICIDE PROBE
UPSETS SISTER

NEW YORY, May 4 (U.S).
Mrs. Helen P. Hutchinson, of
Washington, D. c., sister of Vir.
ginia Lee Morriss, 80, who plunged
seven stories to her death from a
window of the Peter Stuyvesant
Hotel on Monday, became hysteri-
cal in the district attorneys
office today.
She flung herself at Ad Car
ter, newspaper cartoonist, and
James A. Prescott, two of the
men being questioned by ASsiS-
tant District Attorney DAILY. Car
ter, who lives at the hotel, had
invited Miss Morriss to New York
for the weekend. Prescott, an
old friend. was in her room. seek
ing to quiet her, when she leaped
or fell.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
HARWICH, MASS.

HARWICH, MASS.
An ominous silence today was
the sole answer to the plea OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil C. McMath
to kidnapers to return their 10
year-old daughter Peggy.
In their appeal to the abduc-
tors the distraught couple Of
fered immunity, and "all the
money they could raise" for the
return of their child, who was
enticed away from in front OF
the HarWich grammar Shool.
NEW YORK
Walter L. Rice, Special AS
siStant Attorney General,
launched a drive against poul-
try racketeers as the United
States Government thrust its
agents against organized crime.
The trial of seven men al
legged to have raided a Bronx
poultry establishment that had
refused to pay tribute will be
pressed Friday by District At
torney Foley.
Accused of the murder Of
Joseph Mortillardo, racketeer,
whose bullet riddled body was
found in Van Cortlandt Park,
two ex-convicUs in the police
lineup today denied their guilt.
Meanwhile, gangsters were
reported to be resting" in Can
ada, while "things blow over"
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
More Racketeering
What Are You Going to Do About IT.?

FOLLOWING outstanding Developments in the rack
situation indicating spread through various cies
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
AD MEN EYE INITIATION

A round table discussion on "Is
Initiation a Help or a Mirage?"
will be held by the Advertising
Club of Washington at its lunch
con meeting tomorrow in the
Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
BulLet-RiddLed Body
Of Woman, 30, Found

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 4
GN.SO.-The body of an uniden-
titled woman, 80, riddled with bull
lets, was found on a highway nine
miles north of here today. The
body was brought to the Univer-
sity of Michigan Hospital here for
examination.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
History Talk Slated
For Colonial Danes

Delegates to the twenty.firSt
biennial council of the National
Society, Colonial Danes of Amer
ica, will attend an illustrated lee
ture on the history of the States
tonight at the Carlton Hotel. The
council was entertained last night
at a reception by the Washington
unit of the society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
e,ected district: chance,,or

elected district chancellor.
Sixty women from Beulah, WASH
burn, Driscoll, Robinson, Mckenzie
and Bismarck attended the meeting
which continued through the after.
noon and evening. Presiding officers
were Mrs. =. ]. Schultz. Bismarck,
district deputy, and Mrs. josephine
Long, Fargo, state supervising deputy.
Mrs. Anna Eckstrom, Washburn,
was elected vice oracle; Mrs. Anna
Neidermeyer, Beulah, recorder. Mrs.
Rue succeeds Mrs. Florence Larson,
Mckenzie, as chancellor.
Mrs. Long conducted the school Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

Miss Madge Runey Of the McKen-
zie lodge presented gifts to Mrs. Long
and Mrs, Schultz.
Washburn also extended an invita-
ton for the 1894 district meeting,
which Is to be held In June. THIS
years meeting was postponed until
fall because Of the worlds fair.
i i i
Miss Mildred Hoff, 421 Avenue b,
and Mrs. z. L. schlecter. 722 Third
st., reported on the Choral Union
convention at Fargo June 30-July 1
when members OF the Trinity Lu-
theran church choir held a business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

instruction during the afternoon. The
banquet, at $50 was served at the
home OF Mrs. w. l.. Watson.
Bismarck delegates exemplified the
memorial service at the evening ses-
sion opening at 8 O'Clock. There also
were initiation services for five can
didates.
The Beulah lodge was awarded q
banner for adding most new menu
bers during the last year. Mrs. Hilda
Joslin. Bismarck, received the prize
in the efficiency contest which was
based on the recitation Of ritualistic
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

Dakota Education association. Mrs.
York Is the Dunn county superinten-
dent Of schools. Miss 0ulling 4 her
deputy.
= = =
Covers were placed for d when
members Of Levi NJ. Parsons Hogt No.
Z Of spanish-American War Veterans
and the Auxiliary had . dinner meet
ing at the Bismarck Country club
Thursday evening ct $50. The din
ner was served by Mira. = A. Thor
berg, 7l2 Fourth st. Separate meet
ings Of the post and auxiliary fol-
lowed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

Twentieth st. When the card games
were concluded the hostess served re-
treatments.
i i 4
Mrs. N. r. Larkin, 6l5 Sixth st.,
is In sheyenne visiting with her par
ents. She left Sunday, expecting to
be away for two weeks.
= + s
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Evans, els
Sixth st., have as their guests their
daughter, Mrs. Lorene York, and Miss
Ida dulling Of Manning, who are
here to attend the meeting Of the
southwestern division Of the North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

meeting following the regular rehear.
sal Wednesday evening. There was
discussion Of the reports and OF the
coming years activities. Following
the meeting q pot-luck lunch was
served.
i i i
Mrs. Stanley rCervinski, 004is Az
enue G West. was hostess to the Mis-
sionary Group Of the Holy Rosary
Thursday evening. After the bust
ness meeting, bridge was played at
two tables. Score honors went to
Mrs. Stanley Robidou, 1923 Seventh
st., and Mrs. Herman r. Pelker, TT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
District R.N.A. Lodge
Meeting Goes to Beulah

elected to succeed Mrs. Anna Man
ley, Mckenzie, q grand oracle when
80 members Of the Royal Neighbors
Of America lodge gathered at Nc
Kenxie for . district meeting Thurs
day. Mrs. Norma Rue. Bismarck, was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

stin u1|
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Toys VIII
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy is in charge of reservations for the an- nual dinner dance to be held on Monday evening the 17th at Way erly Inn in Cheshire by St Mary's hospital and nurses alumnae. Re- servations are to be made before the 10th.
 The spring luncheon of the Vel lesley club will be held in the fac ulty club this afternoon at l. Miss Mary Coolidge, dean of the college will speak on "Wellesley Today" and Miss Mary Hunt, member of the governing board of the new Wellesley institute for social pro- grams, will make announcements of the faculty and give more de- tailed plans for the institute. The theme chosen for the first session will be "Our Economic Future - Its Direction and Control.' The local Wellesley club will be repre- sented at the meeting.
 Mrs Lyon Weyburn, association director of region 1 of the National Junior league will be speaker al the April meeting of the Waterbur, Junior league to be held with 2 luncheon at the Waterbury club or Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

Mir Gotthelf then led the ace of hearts and followed with a small heart, winning in dummy with the king. He returned the five of hearts and East felt the first squeeze.
 Of course he must discard spade this is the stagt of the triple squeeze. He cannot let go of dia- mond of Mir Gotthelfs queen and seven will be good. MT Gottheif trumped the heart with his good deuce of clubs. West followed with the seven of hearts.
 MT Gotthelf now led the queen of diamonds and West is squeezed. If he plays the queen Of hearts, dummy's eight spot will be good. while if he discards the deuce Of shades MT Gotthelf will discard the eight of hearts from dummy and the truple squeeze Is completed
 First East was squeezed in spades and diamonds and then West was sdueczed in hearts and spades.
 It was interesting to note at this tournament that many more grand slams have been bid that at any previous tournament, due to the fact that last November the rubber laws were changed so as to in- crease the grand slam bonus Of 2250 points--in other words, It now pays to gamble occasionally on the bidding of what be termed q pos. sibly doubtful grand slam" and naturally these same tactics are be- ing carried Into duplicate bridge. even though the grand slam bonus at dupilcats remains nA 500 points. (copyright 1888 NEA service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
-Borman photo

A card party for the benefit of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes will be held at Hotel Waterbury on May l. Mrs Roland H. Ruggiero Is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs Joseph C. Guilfoile, Mrs Charles W. Palomba, Mrs E. Guer- rera and Miss Angeline Carissimi. Bridge, whist and pinochle will be featured. The card playing will be held in the Rainbow rooms. Hon. ors will be awarded for each table. Players will bring their own cards. Other playing materials will be furnished by the committee in charge.
 The combined musical clubs of Albertus Magnus and Holy Cross colleges will give a concert Friday night, April 21, in the Fair Haven Junior High school. The clubs that will appear are the glee clubs of both colleges and the Holy Cross Philharmonic orchestra. The mem bers of the alumni committees for the concert are: Albertus Magnus committee: Miss Rose Gaffney, Miss Rosemary Spang, Miss Irma Reader, Miss Marie Cefarelli, Miss Mary Dodd, Miss Mary Hammond. O'Brien, Miss Grace Hooney, Miss May Mclaughlin, Miss Ellen Rey- holds, Miss Ruth Boyce, Miss Cert rude Sternschuss, Miss Lucy Cham berlain, Miss Josephine Lee, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy and Miss Rhea Hebert.
 Holy Cross committee: Thomas R. Fitzsimmons, chairman; James Fahy, Edmund Fitzgerald, Edward Brown. Graham Gebhardt, David Ring. William Lyons, John Adams. Francis Moakiey, Walter Mona ghan, Rev Richard Tanning.
 Professor and Mrs Clifford C.. Furnas entertained in their home in Mount Carmel, last night, in honor of MT and Mrs Jack Wal ters of Purdue university. Guests were the members of the Connec- ticut Purdue Alumnae association, and included MT and Mrs Newton Dodge. MT and Mrs George New ton, MT and Mrs R. w. Reyes, and C.. E. Little all of New Haven; MT and Mrs Russell Atherton of Waterbury. Mir and Mrs R. H. Banbury of Woodbury, MT and Mrs and Mrs R. L. Fosbrink of Hart ford. Dancing and bridge were en- poyed by the guests.