davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

night, Tuesday, August 22nd at 7:3O in the Chamber of Commerce to continue the formation of their organization. All employers. man agers and operators are invited to this meeting. John Healey, tenn porary president, elected at the last meeting of the group on August 17th will preside.
 Signers Reported Today Certificates of compliance filed at the post office up to 12:00 o. clock noon today included:
 COlonnadc.. Inc. Super Service Barber Shop. Vincent R. Sica.
 Louis Ricciuti.
 BannOn's.
 Nicola Cianciulli.
 Charles Heaven.
 Schncider's Bakery. trs Stanley's Barber Shop.
 B. LeibOvitz & SOns.-
 August Licber.
 Warren R. Cooke.
 Frank Dong.
 Frank VuolO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Rush in Texas for
 New 3.2 Beer Licences

Austin, Tex-(UP)-Beginning ofa new fiscal year has sent scores of applicants into the internal rev. enue office here for new annual federal licenses for sale of S.2 beer in dry Texas. sHj
 Federal licenses valid for one year were granted 100 persons in two days. Nearly three times that number of licenses were issued on g. part-year basis to permit sale during hot summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Discharges N
 in Bankruptcy
Two Cases Desp0sed of To-day By Referee
 Torrance

An adjourned first meeting of creditors in the case of Jacob Ga nezer, heard before Referee Walter F. Torrance at the regular session of the United States bankrupty court this morning, was ordered to stand adjourned for two weeks.
 A discharge was granted Harold Driscoll while an adjourned hear ing on the petition was granted also in the case of Herman Gold berg. William Fairchild was grant ed permission to sell real estate while Gustave Bergen's petition to amend schedules was also granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Aug. 21-(UP)-The weather forecast:
 Maine: Partly cloudy tonight. Tuesday cloudy, probably followed by rain on the. coast; not much change in temperature.
 New Hampshire and Vermont: Cloudy, probably followed by rain Tuesday and in extreme south por- ti0n late tonight, not much change ,si temperature.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con- necticut:- Rain tonight and Tuesday; coAtinued cool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
RACES AID OREGON

Salem, Ore.-(UP) = Receipts from horse and dog racing are ex- pected to net the state at least $S7,,500. First 15 days of grey hound racing at Portland yielded $9,S47 in taxes, which will go to help support the state fair. Pari- mutuel betting on races was lega- lized by the 1888 legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
FORMER LOCAL BOY JOINS
 ART STUDENT LEAGUE

Allen H. Halle, former resi- dent of this city who has been residing in New York for some time, has qualified to enter the finals in the Art Students league of New York annual competition. Five hundred and ninety-six stu dents have qualified. MT Halle was educated in this city at Bishop grammar school and is a grand son of the late John Halle, ST., who lived on Simsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
ARE YOU
 SEEKING A SCHOOL:

Thep turn to the September issue of l1arpers Magazine.
 In this issue will be found the many educational possibilities which the coming school year off, fers. In its School Section are rep resented the best type of schools, junior colleges and colleges acad emic, preparatory, finishing, military and special trainings wide range of schools in all local- ities, to fit all purposes and purses. Our school bureau will be glad to aid you in solving your particular school problem and wil! send you free it's School Booklet in which will he found many helpful sug- gestions. Address Educational Bureau. Harpers Magazine 49 East 3Srd St., New York, N. Y.
 ( /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

Kidnapping is still prevalent in the Irish Free State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Virginia Supports
Repeal Amendment

Richmond. Va. Oct. 4.-Virginia
made the score by states - to o
Wednesday In favor Of repeal Of
the 18th amendment.
The Old Dominion, one OF the
bulwarks Of prohibition since 1914,
turned thumbs down Tuesday on
the amendment 1t had been the
second to ratify and at the same
time recommended the repeal Of
the Layman act. state dry law.
With l246 Of the 1880 precincts
reported, the vote stood 90,7l2 for
repeal and 60,8Se against.
The returns Indicated that ev-
cry district In the state joined
the repeal movement with . ma
jor1ty Of the counties joining the
cities In opposition to prohibition.
Majorities were heaviest In the
centers Of population, with RICH
mond. Norfolk, Roanoke, Newport
News and Lynchburg piling up
substantial margins that ranged
Is high Is four u one. The av-
erage for the state was nearly
two to one.
Florida will vote next Tuesday
and on November 7>referendums
win Be held IA North and 8outh
Carolina. Ohio, Kentucky, PEN
Sylvania and Utah.
~ 1rasv ~ thee a.,,n.> sxAk>.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Hold Fargo Laborer
On kidnapping Charge

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 4.-(P)-Monte
Steele. q. one time Fargo laborer, has
been identified As one OF the pair Of
gunner who Sept. ~ abducted and
robbed Glenn Ruud, FELTON,, MINI.
superintendent Of schools, near Ada,
MIMI. according to James A. Clarity,
Clay county attorney.
A warrant charging Steele with
ftrst.degree robbery was issued by the
county attorney and preparations were
made to issue . second warrant char1-
ing him with kidnapping.
Identification was made BY Ruud
from > photograph In the Fargo DO
lice station. Clarity said. The school
superintendent, son Of the chairman
OF the Clay county board Of commits
sioners. A. L. Rudd Of Hawley, told
officers Steele Is the man who jumped
onto the running board Of his Cur.
pointing revolver Ct him.
Steele was arrested Ia November
last year when police found = revolver
n his possession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
DriscOll Merchant
SuccumbS in City

Carl Johann Peterson, merchant at
Driscoll for the last ~ years. died
at q local hospital at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday evening Just q few hours
after he had been brought here SUI
ferine from q heart attack.
He was 70 years old.
Peterson moved to Driscoll In
March, 1910, and had operated the
Peterson General Store there since
that time.
He was born ct Nora, Sweden, May
II, 1853, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Peterson. He came to the
United States in 1886, settling at
Cooperstown.
In 1899 Peterson moved to Valley
City where on March 26. 1900. he was
married to Mrs. Olena Olson. They
resided ct Valley City until moving
to Drisco,l.
The Driscoll merchant leaves his
widow, one daughter. Mrs. Carl J..
(Olgar Erickson, and three grand.
children. the youngest Of which Is
one month old. living at Driscoll For
many years Peterson Was q member
Of the Woodmen and recently be-
came . member OF the A. o. D. w.
Funeral services will be held from
the town hall ct Driscoll, probably
ct = o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev.
Lars Fbss Of Driscoll has been asked
to officiate. The body will be buried
IN the cemetery ct Driscol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Californian Puts
Fire on O'COnnOr

Los Angeles, Oct. 4.-(R-suit ask
ing for the disbarment Of j. r. r.
O'Connor, former North Dakotan, and
now United States comptroller Of cur
rency. on the grounds he continued
the practice Of law In California after
receiving federal appointment, was
filed In Superior court Tuesday by ],
Pearl Nelson, Venice.
Nelson's petition said OConnor. .
resident Of California since 1925, or
gantzed the law firm OF O'Connor.
Divet and Mulvane. and mailed cop
les Of q Los Angeles legal publication
carrying the news Of the firm organi-
zation, attaching note asking clients
to see A. q. Divet, who had Just be-
come I member Of the firm. This.
Ne6ons charged. constituted In effect,
the practice Of law.
Nelson also charged O'Connor help
ed organize the First Savings Bank Of
Grand Forks. N. D., hut that when hi
confirmation . comptroller came be-
fore the United States senate he
wrongfully concealed the fact ~ had
prior banking experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
HURRICANE WARNING
ISSUED IN FLORIDA
AS Storms GATHER
Two Separate Disturbances Are
Reported BY Federal
Weather Bureau
(By The Associated Press,

Hurricane warnings flew through
Jut the Florida Keys Wednesday and
shipping scurried to cover as two trop-
teal storms moved out Of the Carib-
bean.
The weather bureau at Washington
reported a disturbance centering
about so miles south-southwest of
:7ienfuegos, apparently moving north
ward at about nine miles an hour.
Another storm was reported about $40
miles orth-northeast Of Turks
Island, apparently Of slight intensity.
The Key West weather bureau said
the storm moving northward or
north-westward across Cuba. appar-
emily was headed for this city.
A wind OF 60 miles velocity was re-
ported at Havana early Wednesday,
some trees and billboards. A
blow that reached so miles an hour
I'D slight damage at Kingston. Ja-
maica.
A northwest wind was blowing q to
- miles All hour at Key West and q
light but steady rain was falling.
Meteorologist r. w. Gray at Miami
predicted gale winds for the Miami
area. Gray said the maximum veloc-
lly OF gales is 81 miles an hour which
he said is not dangerous.
Northeast storm warnings we're
tloisted on the Florida west coast to
Boca Grande, IS miles north of Fort
Myers, and on the east coast as far
north as Titusville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Tax Levy
Is Set by
Nd. Board

The state tax levy was set by the
state board Of equalization Wednes-
day at $40 mills to derive $751;
680.70 for operation Of the state gov
eminent and payment of bonds and
interest.
Last year the levy was fixed at 6.83
mills to derive $3,876,20
Total interest and sinking fund
levies were placed at 3.54 mills COM
pared with 2.s3 mills year ago. The
general property tax levy was fixed
at EOS mills, compared with $50 mills
a year ago.
The levy was set on total assessed
valuation of $l,036, 43O,364 for all
property subject to the levy in North
Dakota. or about $l0o,0O0,00O less
than the 1892 assessed valuation.
The assessment base Is SO per cent Of
the total assessed valuation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Arraign 20 Defendants il,
u. S. District Court Here
Walsh Will Make Plea Thurs.
day; Many Face Indian
Liquor Charges

Twenty-eight defendants In crimi-
nal cases, most of them facing
charges Of selling liquor to Indians
were arraigned in U. s. district court
here Wednesday morning before
Judge Andrew Miller but entering Of
pleas and passing Of sentence In most
of them was deferred until later in
the day or Thursday.
James p. Walsh, young Bismarck
man, was arraigned on charge OF
using the mails to defraud but will
not enter his plea until Thursday.
Walsh Is charged with fraud In
connection with ~diAtfahlattan. a. &e01
bill petitions through the mails.
Four Plead Guilty
Four defendants pleaded. guilty Ia
charges Of selling liquor to Indians
Tony Zarr, Ed Bollinger. Emanuel
Wetzstein and Valentine WeisRerber.
Fifteen others were arraigned on
similar charges but entrance Of pleas
was delayed. They were John WISE
man, Ray Lyons, Ignatz Elder, Melvin
Johnson, Thomas Short, Jr., Frank
Lindere, Martin Rosenberg, H. C.
Holmes, Nick Cess, Charles Meyers,
George Miller, Leo Spears. William
Mehrer. Roy Morell and Nick Reid
niger.
Mehrer, Morell and Re!dinger also
are charged with manufacture and
possession Of liquor, according to
Harry Lashkowitz, assistant to Dis-
trict Attorney P. w. Lanier.
Ray Zuelke, Don Barry and Rolla
Dewey were arraigned on charges of
conspiracy to violate the national
prohibition laws.
8. M. kotchman, charged with
using the mails to defraud. was to
make his plea Wednesday afternoon.
No Appearance Made
No appearance was made BY the
White City Creamery, charged with
violating the national pure food laws,
but Cordic M. Helferich. facing two
such charges in connection with the
manufacture Of butter, pleaded not
guilty to both counts.
Earl Bradley, charged with posses
sion OF liquor. will make his plea
Thursday.
George Santee, an Indian facing q
statutory charge, was to make his
plea Wednesday afternoon.
Dispositions were completed before
Judge Miller Tuesday in the case In
which the North Dakota Mill and
Elevator association. is seeking to i'm
press trust upon assets OF the First
National Bank Of Grand Forks. Trial
OF the case, In which the association
seeks to recover approximately $780,
600 which was on deposit in the
Grand Forks bank when It closed last
March 4, Is set for Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
auto ACCIDENTS IN
north DAKOTA TAKE
THREE more LIVES
Two State Residents and Mon.
than Victims in Fatal
Mishaps

Three more names Wednesday had
been added to the fast-growing list of
mishap death victims In
North Dakota.
They were Anton Odden Of Edin-
burg: Martin Lee. n, OF Renville
and William Gardner, IS, Of
Bainville, Mont.
A jury called by r. s. Anderson,
Walsh county coroner, held that Cd
den. fatally injured Saturday. was
killed by an automobile negligently
driven by Wilfred Best Of Crystal.
The .mishap occurred when odden
was returning to his home from Park
River. He died in q Grafton hospital
Sunday. States Attorney T. ]. Dahl
Is investigating the case.
Lee was fatally injured when the car
In which he was . passenger collided
with q loaded coal truck ct . highway
intersection three miles north Of Nor
mn Late Tuesday. He died while b.
Ing taken to . hospital at Kenmare.
An in9uest was to be conducted ct
Tolley wednesday BY Dr.. r. D. Hurd.
Renville county coroner.
Lee was riding in IN auto driven by
Keith Knutson. In which there were
two other passengers. Knudtson suf-
fered . broken collarbone. Palmer
Rice Of Mohall WIS driving the truck.
Gardner was injured In . mishap
near Pingree Tuesday night. He died
just after reaching jamestown hos
pital.
Gardner WAS riding with A. 7.
Rahmann Of Minneapolis and Rah-
manuS sister-in-law. Miss Horis
Bickle Of Cathay. The auto passed .
truck driven by P. H. Weber Of
Minneapolis, swerved into loose gravel,
turned back onto the road and was
side-swiped BY the truck.
The injured were brought to the
hospital at jamestown. Rahmanu
suffered . severe scalp wound but was
to leave the hospital Wednesdays
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
LEGION COMMITTEE
!. REJECTS PATHWAYS
CASHBONUS SCHEME
Action Marks Second Defeat for
Proposal Sponsored by
Five States
STRENGTHEN POLITICAL BAN
Veterans Officials Warned to
Stay Clear; Miami Chosen
for 1894 Meeting
STRENGTHEN POLITICAL BAN

Chicago, Oct. 4.-(R)-1he American
Legion committee on legislation We'd
nesday voted down resolutions sub
mitted to 1t by five states asking i'm
mediate payment Of the bonus.
The proposals had been previously
rejected by the subcommittee on adj
justed compensation and the sub
committees vote came before the
legislation committee accompanied by
q minority report compiled by Con-
gresham Wright Patman of Texas.
Whether Patman, having now lost
two rounds in his fight to obtain Le-
gion support in his campaign for i'm
mediate bonus payment in the event
of currency initiation, will carry his
effort to the convention floor was not
revealed. Observers did not look for
any such action, however.
The legislation committee later ap-
proved a resolution urging that con-
gress provide for waving interest on
loans made or to be made on adjust
ed compensation certificates.
Only Few On Hand
The convention proper, with only q
scattering of delegates in the hall
voted to strengthen its regulations
against participation in politics BY
its officials and picked Miami, Fla.
for the 1894 convention.
Passage Of the political resolution
recalled action started within the past
year for revocation Of the New Mex.
leo state departments charter fol
political activity.
The resolution was read before the
meeting by L. A. Greene Of South Da.
kota, chairman of the Legion COM
mittee on constitutional amendments
Another report adopted by the con-
vention charged many of the codes
adopted so far by industry "side-step'
the issue Of child labor. The report
advocated diligent efforts to put the
l6-year age limit on employment In
every code.
Milt D. Campbell, chairman Of the
Legion's committee on child welfare
read from the report a declaration
that the soft coal code contained q
Joker" regarding child labor.
Fully 100000 children would be re-
leased for school, and their jobs
made available for adults, II a L.
year minimum were Incorporated in
the MIRA. Codes" the committees re-
port declared.
The report attacked provisions for
home work. which it said appeared
in many codes, asserting that the use
Of children in such work constitutes
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
CONTINUED On Pase eevonl
COOperstOWn Girl
Will Be Sent Home

Chicago, Oct. Tn Charges
Hall, l0-year-old hitch hilkef fr0aa
Cooperstown. N. y. VA dismissed a
: disorderly conduct charge today an6
turned over 70 the Travellers All 60
ciety 70 b sent home. Taken Into CO.
tody last week, she I'D - -
thrown from the altounchfle ~ onaans
who had given her i ri6e tn Mir
neopolis. Her 1ather, 0ootk x9all 1oae.
efaphad ~ could not finanoo - 1A1oa
honle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
CUBAN LEADERS HIDE
WHILE STORM RACES

Havana, Oct. 4.-(F1-Although sew
eral members Of the A. B. c.. Cuban
secret political party, were arrested
and others went into hiding a gov
eminent spokesman announced today
no drive to round up the society's
members had been ordered.
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
FOUR ARE INJURED
IN STEEL MILL FIGHT

Ambridge, Pa. Oct. 4.-(REThree
workers were beaten and one picket
was wounded by gunfire In an OUT
break Of strike violence at Anbridee
steel plant Wednesday. One worker
was reported In serious condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
MUSIC BEATS FOOTBALL

tangled with music here and lost.
Bardolf storasli. promising tackle
candidate ct st. Olaf College, turned
In hts uniform when he learned he
had been chosen . member Of the 81.
Olaf Lutheran Choir, internationally
famous choral eFoun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
POWER OUTPUT, RISES

New York, Oct. 4.-lF)-Electric
power output last week rose to
/ .661, 1lly 900 kilowatt hours from
] .03e, 5S7 900 IA the previous week and
! ,loo, 49, 900 II the same period last
year. The gain over the 1882 period
was lO2 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
St. PAUL F|NANC|ER
SUCCUMBS TUESDAY
George n. Prince collapses as
He Stepped From Build
ing Elevator

st., Paul, Oct. 4.-(R)-George H.
Prince. u, board chairman Of the
First Bank Stock corporation and
OF the First National Bank here, col
lapsed and died late Tuesday as he
stepped from an elevator In the local
bank building.
He was prominent In q number Of
financial and industrial corporations.
Amherst, Mass, was his birthplace.
From Amherst, Prince came to Min
nesota when he was 10, settling at
Saltwater where he became . bank
clerk. He moved to st. Paul in 1891
as cashier Of the Capital Bank. Since
then he had served as officer Of var
ious banks and business firms, in
Guiding the First National Bank at
Cloquet, Mimi, as director and vice
president, and later director Of the
Consolidated Elevator Co., Duluth.
He was member Of the federal ad-
visory council Of the federal reserve
board
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince had celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniversary
at their home Sept. 20.
Prince had been an intimate friend
for IS years Of Colonel @. B. Little,
president Of the First National Bank
here, and had visited the Bismarck
banker on several occasions.
Colonel Little also visited frequently
at Princes home In st. Paul.
Prince made his last visit to Bis
narck last October when Vice Presi-
dent ChAres Curtis was here Is the
principal speaker for the capital
cornerstone ceremony.
Colonel Little will leave for st. Paul
Wednesday evening to attend funeral
services for Prince. Rites have been
arranged for 2:S0 p. m. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
WORLD MONEY
RIDDLE STUDIED
AT CONFERENCE
Economic Farley Leaders
Ponder Plans for
Sterilization.
Continued From Page One

England on temporary exchange
sterilization of the dollar and
pound.
The monetary committee decided
to recommend that the conference
set up two committees. one to con-
slider temporary measures for none
tary reconstruction, another to con-
slider permanent measures.
1t also was decided to create a
sterilization committee, but after
further discussion. the committee
significantly changed its decision
and decided against this.
When and if an agreement is con-
Guided, it probably will not be called
de facto, temporary, or approx
mate sterilization, but something
ambiguous, such as "a temporary
agreement to avoid undue fluctua
tons in exchange rates
The fate of this agreement now
is in the hands of Washington.
French delegates said.
They affirmed that the accord
would fix the upper and lower limits
of the valuation Of the dollar in re-
lation to sterling. with the ad-
ditional understanding that France
would adhere to the gold standard
At the economic commission
session, Hendrick Colin of Holland
asked the delegates to avoid general
speeches. Serious work should begin
Monday on special group of sub
jectS. he announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

list as they enter.
Names, however, must be sent in
before Saturday night at six o'clock.
Addresses and ages will also be in
cluded in the listing on the register.
The fathers will see the complete
triple-feature stage and screen pro-
gram Sunday afternoon beginning
at 1880 o'clock and at $3.50 o'clock.
The bill includes the personal ap-
pearance of Polk and Dot, WFBM
radio favorites; a vaudeville revue
containing Ted Claire and total of
six headliners; and the Fox film
comedy drama entitled Trick for
Trick" Lester Huff also will offer
an organ solo.
The Times and the Lyric theater
had aged mothers as their guests
on Mothers Day month ago, and
the affair was success in every
way. Several hundred mothers at
tended the rheater as guests. and
many of them wrote appreciative
letters to both the theater and The
Times.
In order to give Dad" an equally
entertaining afternoon on Fathers
Day, the offer is being repeated
Remember, write or phone or bring
your name to the Lyric theater if
you are father of sixty years OF
age or older.
Your name, address, and age will
be placed on the special guest list.
and you will be admitted Sunday
without charge by going to the
doorman and having your name
checked on the register.
The new vaudeville bill opening
today at the Lyric presents Ted
Claire, RUDE Demarest, Olive Sib-
ley, formerly of Greenwich Village
Follies; the Four Queens, Rodney
and Gould, and, twelve Torney
Girls. Ralph Morgan and Victor
Jory are featured on the screen in
Trick for Trick"
The Palace today is presenting
Lee Tracy in The Nuisance" and
Laurel and Hardy in Me and My
Pal"
Fay Wray, Gene Raymond, Claire
Dodd and Jessie Raph have the leads
in, Ann Carver's Profession" now
at the Circle.
Charlie Ruggles, Phil Harris and
Greta Nissen have the chief roles
in the musical movie, Melody
Cruise" now at the Apollo.
Other theaters today offer: Girl
Missing" at the Belmont, Our Bet
tiers, and THE Unwritten Law" at
The Mecca. 10000 Years in Sing
Sing" at the Talbot, and burlesque
at the Mutual and Colonial.