davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
No Evidence In
Raids Suggested
By Grand Jurors
PEOPLE RELEASED WHEN CITY
ATTORNEY ASKS FOR
-' .--~". DISMISSALS

The much heralded vice raids on
the Minneapolis Northside last Satur-
day night which netted a dozen or
more persons fizzled out in Municipal
Court Thursday, as far as convictions
go. Only one person, an aged woman,
who resided at 5O5 Lyndale Ave. N,
where police found gallon of moon
shine whiskey, was given sentence.
She plead guilty to having liquor in
her possession before Judge Paul S.
Carroll and was fined $1O0 and SEN
fenced to thirty days in the work
house.
In each of the disorderly house
cases persons charged with being
keepers and with being found in such
houses were released when city at
torney Leo P. McHale moved for dis
missals after arresting officers testi-
fed that they obtained no evidence in
any of the cases. According to their
testimony member or members of
the present grand jury went to Super
intendent of Police John Hart with
complaints against the entire fiat at
sos Lyndale Ave. N. and apartments
at TIC and 718 Bassett Place. Officers
were instructed to arrest any and all
persons found in any of the addresses.
If officers could find no evidence they
were, instructed to bring the people
in anyway since grand jurors were
supposed to have evidence against
each of the addresses. .a
Cases Put Off
When the arrested men and women
came up for trial Monday continu-
ances were granted the state under
the presumption that the grand Jury
had evidence. Thursday morning no
such evidence was present and none
of. the complaining grand jurors
stepped forward to press the cases.
Judge Dissatisfied with Dismissals
Judge Carroll was not satisfied de-
spite the fact that he was bound by
law to dismiss cases where no evi-
dence of guilt was present. Some of
the defendants. had been before him
before on similar cases just as some
of the persons had no previous record
at all and were simply routed out of
their homes Saturday night and were
forced to remain in jail until Thurs
day.
Those released were Henry Lowe,
Henry and Dolores Ward, Frances
Doty, Beatrice Stewart, Catherine
Stewart, Clarence Anderson, Lillian
Hill and three other men. In the
group were three white men, four
,olored men, two colored women and
5hree white women AH
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
Capitol Employee
Refuses To Permit
Veterans To Meet
GROUP EMBARRASSED

Members of Chas. Young Camp No.
29 and Women's Auxiliary No. IL,
United Spanish War Veterans who
assembled at the State Capitol We'd
nesday evening, Nov. l, were sub
jected to gross embarrassment and
humiliation by a Mr.. Peterson, white,
Chief Custodian of state property,
when they were refused admittance
to meeting rooms furnished to them
since the first of June.
He told the group that there was no
place for them to meet in spite of
the fact that many Of the rooms were
not in use. ......-.. ......as-
Several asked him to permit the
meeting to be held since some of the
members came over from Minneapolis.
This he refused to do.
STATE PRESIDENT GUEST
Mrs. Emma Westerlund (white), of
Duluth, Mimi, Department President
Women's Auxiliary, was an honored
guest of Chas. Young Auxiliary and
was present to report on the National
Encampment held at Los Angeles,
Calf. She was accompanied by a
past president of a white auxiliary in
Minneapolis.
Both were highly embarrassed and
Mrs. Westerlund said she would sure
ly report the type of treatment ac-
corded the veterans and auxiliary to
the State Department.
.. Finally Allows ~ Meet
Finally, after Mr.. Peterson noticed
the presence of the white women, he
told the group they could meet in the
State Office building and escorted
them through two blocks of the under
ground tunnel from the Capitol. Ar
irving there they were told by a jani-
tor they would have to finish their
business by ten o'clock when he
started his hourly round or at II
o'clock in order not to be locked up
in the building. The meeting did not
| commence until after nine o'clock
Later, when a veteran arrived and
asked janitor in the State building
where the veterans were meeting, he
replied that he was neither a guide
nor an information bureau"
Most of the Camp members are old
residents and taxpayers of the Twin
Cities and highly resent the treatment
accorded them by state employees
Not Notified of Change
No communication had been received
by Commander VIM. CASTOR or his
wife, Mrs. Minnie CASTOR, president
of the Auxiliary, notifying the organ
izations that they could not meet al
the Capitol Wednesday,
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
improvement Group
Meets Mon. Night
SOUTH CENTRAL IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION MEETS MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the
South Central Improvement Associa-
ton will be held Monday, Nov. 6. at
the Hosmer Branch Library. seth St.
at Fourth Ave- S. at 500 P. M. aa2f9
At the last meeting of the executive
committee Of the organization the
acts and laws relating to the Federal
Home Loans were read and discussed.
At the Monday. night meeting Tai
mage B. Carey and Carroll Fassett
will explain the law. RAYMOND w,
Cannon, local attorney, will discuss
the mortgage moratorium postpone
ment of title seizurel. The executive
committee also discussed the need of
a Southside Settlement House, y
The public is invited to the meeting
Monday night. -
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
THE COMETS TO BE COACHED
BY LOUISE WOOD

Halle @, Browns girls basket ball
team has been named the Comets.
Miss Louise Wood has been named
coach again. Among the team mem
bers are Hazel Warricks, Lola Vas
sar, Ida B. Wood, Cornelia Moore,
Eula Vassar, Dorothy Bradshaw,
Josephine Gross, Beulah O'Neil, Min
ME Wood, La Mari Goss, Eddress
Young, Serena Abingdon, Zettela
Gross and Dorothy Chambers.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
ELECTED TO HONORARY
SOCIETY

Donald Bonaparte, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Chapman and grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Junes, 707
st. Anthony Ave., has been highly
honored at Hamline University.
On Thursday, Oct. &c, he was
elected to membership in Kappa Phi
Sigma, National Literary Honorary
Society.
Mr.. Bonaparte is graduate of
Central High School and belongs to
the Diplomat Social Club.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
COUPLE KEEP MARRIAGE
SECRET THREE MONTHS

The marriage of Miss Jennie Hos
kins, a June Harding High Schoo
graduate, and Geo. Young, forme,
Chicagoan, three months ago, wa
divulged to friends of the couple !;
few days ago. Both the bride ant
groom are popular in the younger
social set. Recently a surprisc
shower was rendered the couple wheI
news of their secret marriage we
known. The Youngs reside at 522 S.
Anthony Ave. A
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
LEGLESS MEN FIGHT

( Raleigh, N. C.-Because of the un-
certain status of a one-dollar bet Jack
Davis, with both legs off, and George
Allen, with one leg, used hard words
TO each other. Davis got mad. He
lifted one of his crutches and struck
Allen across his good leg. Both men
are in Jail.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
BUSINESS WOMEN ON TRIP

Mrs. Leona Goodman, well known
business woman, owner of the G and G
Barbecue, 443 Rondo St., is attending
the Century of Progress in Chicago,
ILL.,, and visiting in Idlewild, Mich,
where she is enjoying much needed
rest.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
X. C. EDITOR HERE FOR SHORT
VISIT

c. A. Franklin, editor of The Call of
Kansas City, Mo-, was visitor in this
city for few days this week. The
Missouri newspaper editor was ac-
companied by Mrs. Franklin and Mr..
and Mrs. F. Smith.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
NEW DIRECTOR

Elmer C. Bartlett of Los Angeles,
Calf, has been chosen as guest direc-
tor of the choir of st. James A. M. E.
Church, st. Paul. He succeeds Mrs.
Emma Archer.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
E. M. HILL, PIONEER CITIZEN,
SERIOUSLY ILL

E. M. Hill, 1878 University Ave.,
pioneer st. Paul resident, has been
seriously i'll at his home for the past
two weeks. Mr.. Hill is known all over
the Northwest and has lived in st.
Paul for many years.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
EsTYR BRADLEY IN CHICAGO

Miss Estyr Bradley of 934 st. An
thony Avenue, is spending two weeks
in Chicago visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Jack
son, 6157 Indiana Avenue, and her
brother, Mr.. Chauncey Bradley. Miss
Bradley is secretary to DIR. J. Walton
Crump.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-04
Thann Travis Is
Seriously III

Thanh Travis, well known clubman,
has been removed to Bethesda Hos
pital and remains in a critical con-
dition.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
1896

GotDr Sketched IN MtsseS Stses Only
With prosperity coming back
gay parties will come with 1t.
Glittering, sparkling fashions
will prevail, and of course, you'll
want to follow the mode. We've
anticipated the demand and as
sembled a glamorous collection
of beautiful gowns. Slim, in
triguing models with higher-in-
front necklineS sweeping to a
new low in the back, and long
shapely sleeves. Trailing, fen1i-
nine affairs; some with the lit
tie "two-time" cape, or jacket.
Sheers, crepes~ and taffetaS,
sparkling with rhinestones,
metal and bugle beads.
Misses and wOmen's sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
We Haze The Shoe
You Want-at q
Popular Price!

ARCH GRIP OXFORD: A beau
tiful walking shoe that combines calf
and suede. Black or brown. $3.50
MERRY MAID ARCH SUPPORT
ONE-STRAP, Of black suede makes
o serviceable, smart shoe for dress
Or street. $500
MERRY MAID DE LUKE TEE
STRAP OF black suede is a charm
ing and beautiful shoe for senn-for-
NAL afternoon affairs. $500
MERRY MAID OXFORD (style
stoe) Of eel gray suede with tricky
lacing, Is smart and dressy with
street and afternoon costumes.
$500
90 Suede Styles at ss.s7 to $3.50
Kann's--Fourth Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bagley, who
make their home at the KFYR trans
hitting station, east Of the city, en-
tertained the Misses Lillian Peterson.
Betty Roether, Bernice Gosney and
Helen Taylor at dinner Wednesday
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Methodist Pastors
Convene at Grafton

Grafton, N. D., Oct. 5.-(P)-PastUs
from all parts Of the state gathered
here Thursday for the annual meet
ings Of the North Dakota Methodist
Episcopal church conference.
The meetings will continue through
Monday with the assignment Of pas
tors expected Monday night. Rev. B.
s. Locher, pastor Of the federated
church, In charge Of arrangements for
the convention said 100 persons were
expected.
Board meetings were held Thursday
afternoon and memorial service is
scheduled Thursday night with Rev.
James Anderson Of Sheldon presiding.
The principal address was to be de-
livered by Rev. w. e. Water Of Bis
marck.
Business sessions, devotional serv-
ices and entertainment programs are
scheduled for the remaining four days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
District : Will Have Business
Session, Dinner and mi.
tiation Friday

Eighty Rebekah lodge members
from Mandan, Wilton, Flasher, Ash
ley, Haselton, Raleigh and Bismarck
are expected 70 assemble In Bismarck
Friday for THO meeting Of District No.
3 during the afternoon and evening.
The American Legion Auxiliary room
" the World War Memorial building
Will be the place for the afternoon
session. The dinner and evening pro-
gram will be In tho dining room.
Mrs. Emma Lou Harrison, Grand
Forks, president Of the North Dakota
Rebekah Assembly, win attend the
meeting. A. J. Burke, Alexander,
Grand master Of the Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows, also Is expected to
take part in the days events.
Sessions Open 1t $3.50
The district meeting Is called for
2:30, and the dinner will be at 6:l5.
Following the dinner, initiation serv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Rebekah Lodge Meeting
Will Bring 80 to City

ices viii commence at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. &. G. Arness. 223 Thayer Az
enue West, program committee chair.
man, has arranged the dinner enter
tainment.
Pep songs and . song Of welcome by
the group viii open tho program. Mrs.
n. Q. Agre, S12 Thayer avenue, will
lead the invocation. A toast by Mrs.
Arness will follow.
-Four lodge members will give talks
on How I Became Rebekah." They
are Mrs. Chase Of EIaselton, Mrs.
Stewart Cummings Of Wilton, Mrs.
Maude Arthur Of Mandan and Mrs,
Grace Vrzal Of Bismarck. In discuss
Ing the topic. THE Foundation Of
Our Order, Miss Catherine Mcdonald
will talk on Friendship" Mrs. Della
Snow on Love and Mrs. Ruth outh-
RE on Truth
Mandan Conducts Initiation
Other program numbers include 4
piano solo by Miss Cynthia Dursema,
q reading by Gladys Carlander, vocal
solo by Edward Nelson, piano solo by
Miss Elizabeth Raaen, reading BY
Morris Agre and the closing hymn,
Blessed Be the Tie That Binds" by
the audience.
The Mandan lodge will conduct the
initiation, during which several new
members will be received into the or
der. Bismarck Rebekahs will serve
lunch following the exercises.
Mrs. Laura E. Sanders, Bismarck,
as district president, will have q
prominent part In the meeting. As
sisting Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Arness
in completing arrangements are Mrs.
H. NJ. Berg. 5l4 Eleventh st.; Mrs. NJ.
o. Agre. 8l2 Thayer avenue, and Mrs.
A. w. Snow, oil Eighth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Now They Are Praisine Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound

..sLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound helps me wonderfully. ]
took IL for nerves and it Quoted and
strengthened me. ! have good natural
color now and . better appetite."-
MRs. Lulu CROWN, 1850 13lst Point
Place, Toledo, Ohio.
II am forty-seven years old. ! have
been suffering from terrible headaches
and nefvoumess. All tho time / felt
weak and tired. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound surely IL helping
me. My nerves ara better.l sleep well
and feel well and strong."-MRs. G.
RIcHARDs, $40 Coney Island Ave-,
Brooklyn, New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Episcopalians Will
Meet at Jamestown

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 5.-(R-St.
Paul's. Episcopal church will enter
tain the North Dakota convocation for
three days beginning Oct. 3 and con-
tinuing over Monday and Tuesday.
Bishop H. H. Fox, Billings, Mont,
coadjutator of Montana, will preach
Sunday. Miss Mildred Alley, state
Sunday school worker, will be here.
Mrs. Robert p. Frazier OF Duluth,
Mimi. will be the special speaker to
the woman's auxiliary. There will be
representatives from all OF the
churches and the clergy from the var
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Grand Forks Group
Asks Tax Extension

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 5.-R-
A request for extension of the Octo-
Der is penalty on real estate taxes
for 80 days was presented to the board
Of county commissioners by the Grand
Forks county taxpayers association to-
day.
The association representatives told
the board the extra time was needed
to enable farmers to pay their taxes
because wheat allotment money was
not expected for some time.
With an extension Of 80 days 1t was
expected the farmers will be able to
make their payments and avoid the 2
per cent penalty effective October Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

ious cities will be here also. Miss Ada
Knox, deaconess, will have charge Of
the devotionak at the auxiliary meet
ings.
The bishops reception will be held
at the home Of Mrs. D. G. Rand Mon
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

Choose your new fall coat
now while our stock is still
complete and our special low
prices prevail. - Sarah Gold
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Church Societies

The willing Workers society Of the
Trinity Lutheran church meets FRI
day evening at 8 o'clock In the church
parlors. Mrs. H. H. Engen, 927 Sew
enth st., and Miss Alice Brown AIS
Ninth st., are hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

Masquerade dance Sat. mite,
Eliason's, Is mi. No., ~ mi.
West. Mobridge Band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

Attention, Odd Fellows, Dist.
meeting Friday, Oct. s, 8 P. M.
Grand Master Burke in attend.
ance. Come, presence needed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15

This wonderful new Baby
Grand encloses the famous
PHILCO Balanced Unit Super.
heterodyne. Covers the regular
brdoadcast band, as we'll as
BOTH bands of police calls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15

The first small set built to
meet Underwriters Safety
Standards. Automatic Vol.
ume Control. Illuminated
Dial, Ele G. ro- Dynamic
Speaker.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
WHEAT PL AN
 ADOPTED BY
 WORLD NATIONS

LONDON, Aug. 26. Tine Inter national Wheat control agreement was signed yesterday by represent atives of the principle wheat grow ing and consuming nations of the world. The agreement provides for the reduction of wheat acreage by about l5 per cent during the next two years in order to wipe out the worlds wheat surplus and give the farmer in all countries a better price for his produce.
 The limitation of production is expected to mean a curtailment of t total of 44O,OOO,OOO bushels an nually. The reduction agreemen. will mean that the American farm CTS must reduce their acreage by 15 per cent or decrease their total production by 45,O0O,OOO bushels a year
 The Agriculture Department at Washington is expected to begin the distribution of gre m e n S among the farmers providing for their reduction of acreage. Nc trouble is expected to be had in having the farmers curtail their output as they all understand what the elimination of the surplus will mean to them.
 Importing nations are also made party to the agreement and ann ong other provisions they are to lower their tariffs of the wheat they import.
 Nations signing the agreement besides the United States were Ar gentina, Great Britain, Russia, It. ally, Greece, Bulgaria, Belgium, the Irish Free State, Sweden and many others.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
FILM STRIKE
 BEEN SETTLED
 ONLY ON PAPER

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 26. - The Hollywood motion picture strike apparently has just been settled on paper. It was revealed yester- day that only about 150 of the B. 100 strikers had returned to work.
 The film producers refuse to re- cognize the union and call it's for mer employees back to their form CT position without prejudice but are dealing with the men individ- ually.
 A petition of protest is being for warded to Washington. The Union men state that the strike was set tied in a satisfactory manner to them but now that they are willing to return to work they find they are being locked out by their for mer employers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
EVIDENCE BEING
 SUBMITTED,TRIAL

SAN JOSE, Calif., Aug. 26. - Autopsy surgeons testified at yes terday'S session of the David Lam son murder trial and they said that the fracture of Mrs. Lamson's head, which caused her death was caused by blows from metal pipe or some such object. They stated that the fracture could have been caused by falling against a wash basin, as the defense contends, but said that she would have had to have struck the basin quite hard to cause such a major fracture.
 A court demonstration of the force necessary to fracture a hu- man skull was ruled against. It was expected that x-ray pictures show ing the fractures would be intro duced later on in the trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
FOREST FIRE
 THREATENS CITY

TILAMOOK, Oregon, Aug. 26. II With the forest fire in the Wilson River watershed area still out of control after being famed into veitable inferno which has swept over three countries and within 13 miles of this city, the residents here were preparing to battle the flames to save their homes and businesses.
 Thousands of fighters are already engaged in battling the flames and some checking has been done. The high humidity of the air was ex- pected to aid in the fight against the Red Demon. Picked crews have been sent to cut forest trails SO that the fire fighters can be dis patched readily from one area to another.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
MANY PORKERS
 SENT PACKERS
 B Y FARMERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 26. - Shutting off the governments flow of premium money was counted on last night to stem the flood of pigs inundating Western meat packing plants. The appeal of packers for farmers to withhold shipments un- til Monday was fruitless.
 Yesterday a second consecutive high mark was set here when 45,- coo pigs were received.
 Washington officials, in charge of the governments pig birth con- trol program, came to the rescue of harraSsed packers when they an- nounced that no more premiums would be paid until Tuesday.
 They also announced that after Tuesday premiums will be paid only on stated numbers and to shippers who had previously obtained per mission to send pigs to premium markets.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
SLEEP MALADY HASCLAIMED
 } 0 VICTIMS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26. - Steadily losing ground in their efforts to check the spread of sleeping sick ness, city, state and federal med ical authorities last night issued 8 public appeal for every person feel ing symptoms of the illness to re- port at once to hospitals.
 Two additional deaths yesterday brought the total of fatalities since July 30, to 30 and the number Of cases reported to 245 as 27 new cases were taken into isolation wards in hospitals.
 The mysterious malady about which medical authorities frankly state they know very little of it's origin, or it's carrier, or it's treat ment is affecting an area of ap- proXimately 25 square miles, in.- cluding the city of St. Louis.
 The sleeping sickness is said to ha very much unlike the African ms lady.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
TEXES VOTING
 ON RATIFICATION
 REPEAL DRY LAW

DALLAS, Aug. 26 Texas voters went to the polls today to register their sentiments regarding ratifi- cation of the repeal of the 18th Amendment and also to vote on the immediate legalization of 3.2 per cent beer. Texas is the 23 state to vote on ratification and the result of this election is bein watched closely
 Texas is the home of Senator Sheppard, author of the Dry Law, and also the home of Vice-Presi- dent Garner who favors repeal. Therefore, prediction of the out come is said to be merely guess work.
 The State of Washington will vote on ratification next Tuesday. Vigorous campaigns by the Drys and Vets are being staged in that state. The Drys are headed by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, who has been speaking in the Eastern part of the State.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
DIVORCE SUIT
 IS FILED BY
 SCREEN BEAUTY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. Cor liss Palmer, once famous as the "Geodgia Peach' of the screen, re- vealed through her attorneys to- day that she planned to file suit for divorce against Eugene V. Brewster, former multi millionaire Fan Magazine publisher.
 In disclosing she will c h arg e Brewster with incomratibility, Miss Palmer said there will be no con- test and that a property settle ment has been arranged Formerly the mistress of Brewster's millions, Miss Palmer has been separated from the former publisher for sev- eral years.
 They first became attached in 1921 when she won 9 beauty con- test held by one of 3rewster's mag azines. Subsequently,, Mrs. Palmer was sued by the first Mrs. Brew ster for alienation of affections and which suit Brewster settled.
 The BreWsters were divorced and latter he married Miss Palmer. They came to Hollywood to live but the publicity connected with their romance and unfortunate in vestments were disastrous to BreWSter'S finances.