davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-15

"A
holders Of the Institute Of Industrial Re-
search is called and will be held for the
pgFPGse m Poee OF sf'eS New YorE ne m the
city of WASHINGTON, District OF Columbia;
at II o'clock am, on the gath day OF
HENRY c. FULLER,
Majority Stakeholder.
holders of the American Fire Insurance Co.
OF D C, and the election of nine (9) ,trus--
the Office Of the Company. No 5II 9TH
street NV. on Thursday, June 18th. 1888.
a II O'Clock am. Polls open from IL IN.
GEORGE NJ. EMMERIcH,
4 DIVIDEND OF ONE AMP THREE,
SOCK OF the washington Railway g. Electric
Company has been declared payable June L
a: tie close of business on May Is. 1893.
t., transfer books of the common stock
on NAY IL. 1853, to the opening Of busi-
ness OF May -. 1888.
6e booS or the tansfer Of the
preferred stock of the Washington Railway
: Electric Company will , be closed d,5 from IN
the opening of business on May %. 1893.
for the payment on ., June & J. 1s33; ,; OF lai the
~ H. NJ KEYsER. Secretary.
CAEvRodLESr LIGHT 1ELIvERY 1vai panel
good body no lettering good rubber; here
is excellent delivery equipment for only
S115; liberal General Motors terms: your
car in trade Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga.
ave. Georgia 0100.
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern points. Service since 1885," Da-
st. NV. Ma. 0S6o 0.0 80
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. A complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your door.
Phones Wisconsin 1921, Columbia 2400.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; PADDED vans; guaranteed service; 10
cal moving also. Phone Nat. 146O. NAT.
DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
YOUR ROOF SAFE?
Before Summer storms arrive let US call,
80 what is needed, what the cost will be.
This ssryice Is fTss Just call :, Us vP;r
NOONS coMPAMY North l4ss
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Graf Zeppelin Returns.

PERNAMBUCO. Brazil, May IS P).
The Graf Zeppelin left here Saturday
on its return trip to Europe.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Institute of Industrial Re
search is called and will be held for the
purpose of electing additional trustees, at
its Office 22Ol New York ave. NV, in the
city of washington, District of Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
LIQUOR TAXES DEFERRED

Washington. September 22 - tUP) - The entire question of liquor taxes to be derived. by tee government if the 18th amendment is repealed. has been referred to the treasury department. the White House explained today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
HAIR DRESSING RULES ARE NOT
 VERY PLEASING
New Haven, Hartford, and
 Bridgeport Have Em- <. ployed Counsel to Fight
 the State Edict

Hartford. Conn, Sept 22-U.P.) -Proprietors of hair dressing schools in New Haven. Hartford and Bridgeport have employed counsel to oppose new rules and regulations ordered by the state board of cosmetology, 1t wds learn ed to-day. The attorneys for the hair dTessers and beauty parlor owners appeared before the state council of health with their pro- test. The board was represented by William Nelson, assistant attorney general. The council ordered the case set over for month. and told the attorneys to file briefs, and in the meantime try to reach an agreement on the matter.
 Among the new. regulations un- der fire is one which provides that students intending to enter a hair dressing school must first register with the state board. and must be at least IT years old. and have a high school education or its equiv- alent. Another new rule would make the students take a course in anatomy and chemistry. Schools also would be prohibited from charging the public for work done by students under the new regula- tions.
 Lillian Landry. the new chair man of the board. was not present at the hearings. as she is now in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

4 bust of the fifth Earl spen- cer. the English Liberal statesman. who died in 1910, was unveiled recently by the Marquis of Crewo In the Lord Chandeliers corridor of the Palace of Weafnainstar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
DEMOCRATIC CITY
 TICKET IS NAMED

MAYOR Frank Hayes
 CONTROLLER Daniel U. Leary
 CITY CLERK John P. FYtzmaurice
 CITY TREASURER Edward T.. Futile
 CITY SHERIFF William J. Roach
 TOWN CLERK Dora A. 1cgan RIiGIsTRAR OF VOTERS Henry O'Connor.
 BOARD OF RELIEF John J. Walsh Robert Sc0llay
 SisJECTMEN Domcnlc Barbicri James w. Burns
 CONSTABLES Arthur Darley James O'Icary Bernard Bltck Samuel A. Ershlcr
 ALDERMEN Peter Griffin John DcrwIn George II. Guilf0ile Ernest F. Belyai John Bender Harry BauIncI Charles P. ScIullo Frank x. BcrEiD
 SCHOOL BOARD John J. Walsh Thomas Bcrgin Martin ScuIiy Nathan Freedman Louis A. Bria
 LIBRARY BOARD Bernard Fitzpatrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Quit Claim Is
 Ordered By Court
One of Many Matters Disposed of To-day at Short
 Calendar Session

ago. Mir Milstead took tho stand to ask for q long day, stating that his gasoline station business on Watertown avenue was picking up and that he might have c chance to sell. Judge Jennings gave him until November 27th.
 Tn the Beardsiey & Woicott Com. pany receivership compromise offer of $360 was ordered aceopt- cd by tho receiver in tho liquida. ton of 0 debenturo held by R. Di- orio. othor motions went over un- til next week after Judge Jennings accepted the reports for the past summer months of the receiver.
 Judgment by default in the amount of $5,b00 In favor Of T. V. Meyer and M. J. Galullo, receivers for tho Tracy Brothers Company against William D. Johnson was granted. The suit was based on a note on the amount of $5,500, dated August f6, 1932.
 Alimony of $40 monthly with $50 to counsel for services was allowed in tho divorce case of Mary R. Boisvert against Charles F. BoIs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Divorce Actions in Superior Court Two Decrees Granted To- day By Judge Newell
 Jennings

Two unusual divorce actions were granted by Judge Newell Jen- nings in superior court to-day. In the first one, Canzio Vitale was given a decree against Bertha R. Vitafe of habitual intemperance. In the second. Anthony Martino was given a decree against Cath crime Martino on desertion grounds the desertion having occurred the day of the marriage.
 The Vitales were married Mo- vember 5th, 1880. The plaintih said they were compelled to va- cate four apartments they occupied after marriage because of his wife's continuous drinking. She used to leave the house soon after he went to his employment in the morning and was usually quite in- toxicated when he came home from his work, he told the court.
 The Martinos were married in Waterbury by Rev Raymond J. Bates on the morning of July 9th, 1927, the plaintiff said. They went to the shore after the marriage but returned in the evening each going to his and her own home be- cause, Martino said, his wife want ed the marriage kept secret. He said he attempted several times to have her go to live with him but she deferred. asking that t be kept further secret. Finally, he said. she wrote him letter stating she was sorry they had been married and asked him not to communicate with her again. Attorney carmine c. Clpriano appeared for Martino. Attorney Frederick c. Bauby re- presented vitaie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Many matters of importance in civil cases camo before Judge Now. oil Jennings at tho short calendar soslson of the superior court to- day. Tn the Merchants Trust Com- pany recoivership. the receivcr was authorized to quit claim It's inter- est in tho Sons of Italy property at 303 Bank street to the Waterbury Savings Bank, which is instituting foreclosure proceedings; also in the same case, tho receiver was authorized to send tho two-thirds share of stock of the Hartman Bank and Trust Company to the committee that is formed in Now York city to look after tho inter. osts of depositors Of tho affiliated company that Is in bankruptcy. The share of stock is listed as m asset of the Merchants Trust com- pany.
 Among tho foreclosures heard was that of l.. R. Carter against Lucian $. Miistead, brother of Gen. tury Mllstead, famous Ali-Ameri- can tackle at Yale several years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Joseph II. Bertrand Of ?2 Cherry street and Alice V. Farrell of ! Georgetown, Conn. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
WILEY POST IS
 ANXIOUS ABOUT
 THE WINNIE MAE
More Concerned About the Injuries to His Ship Than About His Own Hurts

Quincy, Ill. Sept ?2--(UP)-- Wiley Post, around -the. world flyer, who crashed here yesterday, recov. cred rapidly from injuries today but was moro concerned over the condition Of his ship. tho famous Winnie Mae. than over himself.
 Post suffered a forehead Eash and m injured shoulder. Hospital physicians said he would be able to fly again in 6 few days.
 Tho Winnie Mae crashed through fence and several small trees and was nearly beyond repair. Tho left wing was sheared of. the motor was shaken loose, tho instrument board was crushed and the tall and right wing damaged. Mechanics said the Bhip would have to Do vir. tually rebuilt.
 vert. Tn tho case of State of Con. necticut against Bessie Kelley. At. torney Patrick Healey was namcd party defendant because he Is the present administrator.
 The following foreclosure judg- ments were granted. l.. R. Carter against Tho Brass City Lumber Company, $5.63t.7s; Dino Savings Bank of Waterbury against K. Zawistowski, $4,a43.2b; Dime Say. ings Bank against Anna Jovaisis, $4,263.65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Especial to the Dcmocrat)

Watervllle. Vt, Sept 22.--f'aillng to appear at his home for supper last evening, following an unusual absence of moro than fvo hours, Chester j. Yorko, j4. well known farmer of this section, was object of practically m all night search which resulted in tho finding of his body in his own garage at dawn this morning,
 Evidently, Yorke. who was q m, tivc and former resident of Wa terb,iry, Conn. entered the garage carly yesterday afternoon and started to work on tho motor of his sedan. With tho motor run ming and tho garage doors closed he fell victim 10 monoxlde gas. Sometime following death, the sup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
FORMER RESIDENT
 DIES IN VERMONT
Chester J. Yorke Succumbs to Monoxide Gas Poison.
 {. ing in His Garage

ply of gasoline became exhausted and tho motor stopped. This ae- coutns for the negloct of tho searching nelghbors, summoned by Yorke's crippled wifc. to search tho garage in tho first place.
 Yorkc was born in Waterbury, Conn. August 29, 1879. Hc had resided in Waterbury and at An. sonia, Conn. before coming 10 Ver- mont in 1906. The only survivor is his widow whom he met and married at Bennington in 1908.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19
Capital Swimmers
Win at Dickinson

Young Bismarck girls who en-
tered swimming and diving events
Tuesday afternoon and evening In
the Frank P. Whitney pool at
Dickinson returned to the Capital
City with several honors.
Hall a dozen girls were taken
to Dickinson by A. G. Van Wyk,
manager Of the Bismarck swim
ming pool, and returned home
early Wednesday morning.
F1ossie Dohn and Laura Els
worth, both of Bismarck, finished
first and second In the 40-yard
dash for girls under l6 years Of
age. Katie Ratzlaff Of Dickinson
was third.
Miss Dohn also won first in the
5o-yard dash for girls Is years Of
age and older. Wenda Lenhart
and Mary Jane Dinsdale, both Of
Dickinson, were second and third.
The Bismarck girls made a
clean sweep in the diving for girls
under Is. Dorothy Barneck was
first, Laura Ellsworth second and
Norma Peterson third.
Miss Ellsworth won first in the
diving contest for girls over Is.
Mary Jane Dinsdale and Wilma
French, both of Dickinson, were
second and third.
In the free-for-all diving con-
test for boys and girls Of all ages
Miss Ellsworth placed third. be-
ing the best girl participating.
First and second places were won
by two Dickinson boys, Jack Lee
and Harvey Robertson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19
13.CENT BREAK IN
Neutrality-suspicious.
OCCURS AT CHICAGO
Prices Drop Like PIummet As
Huge Selling Wave Rolls
Over Grain Pit
NEW YORK STOCKS SLIDE
Gotham Banks Reported to Be
lacking Up Requirements
on Credit

Wheat slumped as much as Is cents
a bushel at Chicago Wednesday, COT
ton dropped at New York and stock
exchange issues plunged downward,
according to Associated Press dis
patches.
Cereal slumps in Chicago were fol-
lowed by like reaction at Mime
apolis.
The break In wheat came after a
prolonged rise from 43 cents to a top
Of $l.28. Corn and other grains also
dropped sharply.
Sales on the New York stock ex-
change totaled 7,463. 480 shares, the
greatest volume since May 5, 1880.
Heavy selling that started in the
alcohol shares, sending them about
81 to $25 lower, spread over the entire
list and brought extreme genera
losses Of 81 to around 81.
The break came near the close OF
the session. The market had been
weak much Of the day but losses were
not severe. When the selling started
1t gathered momentum like a land.
slide and a few minutes before the
close was at terrific pace. Observ.
ers said the little yellow trading
sheets which indicate SPECTATORS de.
sires to traders were going into thu
| pit like snowstorm, all marked or
the selling side.
Prices broke wide open and drop.
ped almost perpendicularly Is cent.
q bushel in wheat before the declin,
was checked. Some buying on restin.
orders and by shorts helped stead,
prices near the days bottom. Tn
May and September deliveries, spec
ulative favorites for weeks, suffered
the maximum breaks.
Reports of big falling-off in pur.
chases Of flour at Minneapolis con
tributed to the acute weakening O.
grain values. Reports also were cur.
rent that Ohio mills had stopped buy
ing wheat.
Wheat finished 97s-12h below
Tuesday, with July at $105 and Sep
TENDER at $106A LOT. Corn ende<
31z to AZ down, oats az to 6s4 Of
and rye liz to 1914 Off
Barley was limited to = five cen
break by an exchange ruling mad'
Tuesday on its fluctuations and closes
at the extreme limit.
Big New York city banks were re-
ported to be lacking up their re-
quirements on speculative credit a
a result Of the stock markets phe
nomenal boom over the last three
months. Many brokerage houses in
creased margin demands on custom.
ers. especially for the repeal" share!
which have led the wild upsurge o.
prices, and large number of &C.
| counts felt the pinch of forced IL
quidation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19
German Pr0testants
Facing Church Vote

Berlin, July 19.-(ReRudolph Hess,
Chancellor Hitler's general represen-
tative, Wednesday ordered all Nazis
to register for church elections next
Sunday which are expected to deliver
German professionalism to the Nazi
government.
Followers Of Reichbishop Friedrich
Won Bodelschwingh, whose appoint
ment in May is contested by the Nazi
German Christians, have been hamp-
cred in their prediction campaign
for they have been deprived OF press
support.
Newspapers, on the other hand, have
been ordered to print every day, in
GLIDING Sunday, on the first page,
what appears to be an election appeal,
which asserts that "only those who
Internationally support the third
reich are entitled to your votes"
The Nazis started campaign to
GUST DR.. Won Bodelschwingh a week
after his appointment. Since then the
church conflict has included Nazi ef-
forts to place party supervisors over
church units and formulation Of a
church constitution in which both
factions made certain demands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19
Asserts Youth Must
Undo Faults of Past

Chicago, July l9.-(P)-The task OF
undoing the damage wrought by q
passing generation falls largely upon
youth, DR.. Paul Lindeman Of st. Paul
yesterday told the annual convention
Of the international Walter League.
Speaking at fellowship dinner OF
the young Lutherans, DR.. Lindeman.
first vice president Of the English dis
trict Of the Lutheran Missouri synod,
said:
youth Of today will be compelled
to help in the great work Of undoing
the damage wrought by the overween-
ing pride and arrogance Of genera
ton that Is passing away"
Churches can not live In the past
and continue to hold their Importance
In human affairs, Dr. Lindeman de-
clared. II the church ceases to look
ahead, he added. 1t will have ceased
to function"
Because Of the chufch's failure to
adhere to a progressive spirit. he con-
tinued, it has. suffered untold loses.
He outlined, as immediate possible
courses Of action for the church, in
creased activity among the so-called
submerged tenth"-those living on
the fringe Of human society-and
more diligent administering to tha
sick and needy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19

lowing Friday. Thirty-six states must
vote for repeal II the prohibition
amendment Is to be nulufied.
In addition to Tennessee and Ore
gon, Is states have fixed definite
dates before early November to vote
on repeal.
States that have voted for repeal
are:
Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode Island.
Wyoming, New Jersey, Delaware, In.
diana, Massachusetts,, New York, ILL.
nois, Iowa, Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire, Nevada, California, West Viz
ginia, Alabama, and Arkansas.
States voting next month are:
Arizona, Missouri, Texas and WASH
ington.
In September six other states will
give their verdict-Vermont, Maine,
Maryland, Minnesota, Idaho and New
Mexico; and in October Florida.
On November z repeal will be pass
ed upon by North Carolina. Ohio,
Pennsylvania and South Carolina.
Although only 80 states have either
voted or arranged to vote on repeal
by November 7, action Is pending in
several others which may bring the
total number voting to more than So.
It is on this possibility that repealists
rest their hopes for victory before
Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19
Plans to Help in
DrOuth Area BareC

Washington. July l9.-(R-The ad-
ministration is quickening plans to
assist suffering people in sections Of
the west and southwest recently hit
by drought.
Harry L. Hopkins. emergency re-
lief administrator, Tuesday authoriz-
ed the expenditure Of 5000 in New
Mexico. This money is expected to
last only one week.
A similar situation was said to be
developing in North Dakota, South
Dakota. Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma.
Colorado and the panhandle Of Texas.
The public works administl, ton
has been asked to take quick action
on projects It will approve in affected
areas.
The Red Croes also has been re-
quested to cooperate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19
Canada's Grain Crop
Seriously Damaged

Ottawa, Ont, July 19.-(R-1ndica-
tions that drought conditions are SER
iously threatening Canadas 1888
grain crop are given in the weekly
report issued by the government Tues
day. Lack of rain, and the hot, dry
weather during June have adversely
affected the grain. In many cases.
says the report, harvesting will be diff
ficult.
In the southern half Of Manitoba
crops are poor and the yield will be
light. Elsewhere in that province the
condition is from fair to good, reflect
ing a more adequate moisture supply.
Southern Saskatchewan also has
suffered damage from drought and
heat, while rain Is urgently needed
In southern Alberta Northern Al
berta's crop is promising.
Hail damage is reported from Man
itoba and Saskatchewan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19
Three Are Killed in
Explosion Of Boiler

Omaha, Neb., July 19.-(F-The
engine crew Of the crack Burlington
train, the Ak-sar-Ben, and a Negro
redcap were killed and q dozen other
persons injured, one seriously, when
the locomotive boiler blew up last
night as the train was pulling into
the combined Union and Burlington
station here.
The dead are Engineer Charles E.
Utter, OF Creston, Ia, and Fireman K.
]. Zimmerman of Lincoln. thinner
mans body was blown a hundred
feet by the force OF the blast and
the boiler was hurled into the air.
It tore through the concourse con-
Meeting the stations and landed on
the Union Pacific tracks 200 feet
away.
Charles McRas, the redcap. vas
seriously stalded and died IN hes
ritAl three hours late!.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19
north DAKOTA IS
NEXT ON LIST FOR
LANDBANK ACTION
Applicants For Jobs As Apprais
ers Will Be interviewed
Friday in Fargo

ct. Paul, July 1e.-R1North Da-
kota Is next on the list Of states in
the seventh land bank district in
which an intensive campaign Of farm
appraisal is to be undertaken, Presi-
dent F. H. Klawon OF the federal
land bank here said Wednesday.
Applicants for appraiser positions
will be interviewed in Fargo Friday
and Saturday by F. E. Darling, as
sistant chief reviewing appraiser for
the district, and Monday and Tues
day of next week a school of ap-
praisers will be held.
Darling has completed the prelimi-
nary instruction Of more than 125
prospective appraisers here and many
OF these now are in the field. He
also assisted In launching the Wis
conSin campaign late in June.
He expects to go to Fargo Thurs
day. He will be in charge of in
struction with the assistance of sew
eral trained appraisers and with the
help Of faculty members Of the ag-
ricultural college, who will discuss
some Of the factors that are peculiar
to North Dakota farms and farming.
Lists Disqualification
In order to forestall useless trips
by many aspirants for positions as
appraisers, Darling pointed out some
of the disqualifications that would
bar them from service.
Everywhere we have gone," he
said, I'VE find that 80 per cent or
more of the applicants are wholly
ineligible. II we could prevent 100
OF these ineligibles coming to Fargo
1t would be benefit to them and to
US. No one owning any bank stock
can be an appraiser, nor anyone who
has q land bank loan. Neither can
any official OF municipality, town.
ship, county, or state, or an officer
Of any national farm loan associa.
ton.
1T is Of no use for anyone to seek
this position who Is not well versed
in livestock, their breeds, their dis
eases and condition. He must know
how to Judge quality and age Of
dairy cattle and beef cattle. He
must understand soils, be keen to
analyze buildings and know whether
they are well constructed. He must
have q nose for news and be q good,
tactful, thorough investigator. We
want 100 appraisers, but we don't
want to have to disappoint lot Of
ineligibles."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19
Claim Commercial Firms
Are Hauling Beer for N. d.
Pick COMMITTEES
For Allotment
Plan In County

). Seven men who will supervise the
administration OF the new federal
wheat cash allotment plan in Bur-
leigh county have been appointed, it
was announced Wednesday by H. O.
Putnam, county agricultural agent,
who Is In charge OF arranging the
supervisory set-up.
Those who have agreed to be men,
bers of the committee include John
Benz of Driscoll; Axel Solder of Wing,
chairman Of the board OF county
commissioners: Viggo Jensen Of Moi
fit; Anthony Erickson of Wilton: e.
w. Anderson of Mckenzie; ]. E. Davis
and George Duemeland OF Bismarck.
The group will hold its first meet
ing in the World War Memorial
building at o'clock Friday night,
Putnam said, to organize.
Representatives of the committee
in each township Of the county will
be appointed to supervise the work
locally, the county agent said. The
committee is charged with the re-
sponsibility Of checking on acreage
reductions and seeing that farmers
in the cou~' receive their proper
cash allotments.