davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Public Auction Of
 Drug Store on Ar

The sharp crack of the auction eer's hammer will be heard from coast to coast over the Columbia Broadcasitng system Wednesday, July 19, from 1:15 to 1:45 D. nn.. EDST, when the historic Lead beater drug store in the heart of
 Alexandria, Virginia, goes up for public sale.
 The auction will be the final act in a real-life playlet, with the his- tory-loving Virginians of Alexan- dria pooling funds to secure the old store for the city as another monu- ment commemorative of Revolu- tionary days as the climax. Patronized by the Washingtons. the Fitzhughs, the Fairfaxes, the Lees, the Ramsays, the Carlyles and dozens of other families of the late seventeen hundreds, the quaint old business house became legally lost to the name of Leadbeater Q few months ago when the last of his line, Edward Stabler Lead beater, died leaving little but his
 shop after the ravages of a modern depression.
 It was in this drug store that an obscure army lieutenant, acting as messenger for Major General Win field Scott, handed to Colonel Rob- ert D. Lee sealed orders which started him on the historic Journey to Harper's Ferry to put down the John Brown insurrection. Here, too, Is . letter from George Wash 1ngton, setting forth the first presi- dents appreciation of your indul- gencev in the matter of an unpaid bill. General Washington gave his expenses in constructing Arlington house as the reason for delayed payment.
 And here, too, in 1893, Robert Trout, Columbia presidential an- nouncer, will stand with a modern microphOne to relay q modern de- scriptior of the sale of the ancient shop q pay modern bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
A HOLLYWOOD GOSsIP
 INTIMATE GLIMPSES. AND.
 NSDEl STUFF ON.THE 7zsas. MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS
By DAN THOMAS

By DAN THOMAS
 Aoilywood.-Becoming decided " air-minded as a result of the ria- tional air races held here, 1t seemed to me q good idea to check up on Hollywood and see how our boys and girls feel about whixzifig through space.
 The answer is that Hollywood is air-minded. Although 1t seems un- believable, I found 24 licensed pilots working in one studio, Para mount. Four dtrectors--Al Hall, Mitchell Leisen, Norman Mcleod, and stephen Roberts-fiy regular ly. Mcleod and Roberts, both World war aviators, own ships. Dick Arlen, another war veteran, still does considerable flying al- though he doesn't own a plane.
 The others on the Paramount lot who fly are pretty Dorothy Whit ney, 1O0-pound typest in the cast ing office; H. E. McCroskey, as- sistant studio manager; Robert Lee, assistant director; Eddie An ders0ns assistant to Cecil B. De- Mile, and various camermen. scefiarists, office employees, enEi- neers and other employees in vari. ous departments.
 Much the same situation exists in many of the other studios, al- though none have quite as many flyers as Paramount. Then there are few well-known pilots such as Wallace Beery, Clarence Brown, Hoot Gibson, Ken Maynard and Howard Hughes.
 Gibson crashed the other day in a race with Maynard, but escaped death by Q miracle.
 Frances Dee Joel McCrea Romance Ncars Climax
 For long time Frances Dee has promised me that will be the first person to get the news when she becomes engaged. However, just in case she should forget that prom ice, I'm going to jump the gun and announce her engagement to Joel McCrea right now.
 In all probability, there won't be any formal engagement. They'll just up and get married. Their TO- nance is one of the hotetst the film colony has seen in a long time. And Joel one of these boys who was considered confirmed bach elor, too.
 An, That Miss Garbo!
 What a tough job Garbo's ser wants are going to have! The Swcd- ish star has taken house situated nearly a half mile from the street. And she-insists that the street gate be kept locked at all times. Conse- quently,, whenever the doorbeli rings, some servant has nearly a half mile walk to answer 1t. She should provide q hicycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
.is':,. :ss WEAF x,,ssse,.. ss"
 New York

5:00-L. J. Power, tenor; Annun-
 ziata Garato, soprano. 5:30-Schirmer and Schmitt,
 piano duo. 5:45-Nursery Rhymes. 6:00-Concert orchestra. 6:30-Midweek Hymn Sing. :. 6:45-Helen Ward, songs. 7:00-Mountaineers music. 7:15-Scotti orchestra. 7:30-Lum and Abner--Sketch. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00--Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. 8:30-King orchestra. 9:00-Bernie orchestra. 9:30-Taylor Holmes, comedian;
 Voorhees, band. 10:00-Dramatic sketch; Stokes
 orchestra. 10:30--National Radio Forum;
 Aims and Accomplish ments of the Recovery Act
 Harold l.. Ickes, Secre-
 tary of the Interior. 11:00-Stern orchestra. 11:30-Talkie Picture--Sketch. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery. 12:05-Olsen orchestra. 12:3O-Lake George Village or- 1:00-2:O0-Wilson orchestra; so-
 loists from San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
as's.. :ss WA2c x.,ss,e,e. ssS
 New York

5:15-Berrens music. 5:30--Skippy--Sketch. 5:45--Hall orchestra. 6:00-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:15-Program resume. 6:20-Rapp orchestra. 6:45-Betty Barthel, songs. 7:00-From London; World Eco-
 homie Conference--H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 7:15-Denny orchestra; Jeannie
 Lang. songs; Scrappy Lam-
 bert, tenor. 7:30--The Road Reporter. 7:45-News--Boake Carter. S:00--Mary Eastman, soprano. 8:30.--Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Eton Boys, songs; Berrens
 orchestra. 9:00-The Kennebec Smugler---
 Sketch. 9:30--Nino Martini, tenor;
 Symphony orchestra. Melodies. 10:45--Light Opera Gems. Little, songs. orchestra. 12:00--Martin orchestra. 12;30--Nelson orchestra. 1:00--Russeli orchestra. 1:30--Osterman orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Gaynor's Romance Fades

About four years ago Janet Gay nor surprised her multitude of fans by marrying Lydell Peck, wealthy contractor, instead of Charlie Far rell. A few months ago she asked to have the marriage dissolved.
 Both Florence Vidor and Elea- nor Boardman, in turn, enjoyed years of happiness as the wives of King Vidor, prominent film direc- tor. Then each divorced him.
 ously. rom Mixs longest period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

of matrimony was with Victoria Forde, who divorced him 8 couple of years ago. And last year Mix again took the plunge for the fourth time.
 There are more who could be cited. About the only time a mar riage is considered permanent here Is after the couple have cele- brated their golden anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments & Tcnements
FOR RENT

FOR RENT (2nd Floor) Plaza Ave, 6 rooms, hot water heat. (1st Floor) Five rooms-Young St., near Walnut Ave. Sheffield St., 6 rooms, duplex house, large garden. Mill St., Opposite Scovill's Office, rooms. 3 Room heated Apartment, near Center. J. c. HERBST 63 Bank St. Dial 4-437t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

closets she discovered that she had saved every script of the thousand- odd roles she has played durlne her radio career. So she oid the sensible thing--threw away all but the "nicest" and decided not to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

AloIs Havrilla, NEG announcer, is prominently featured In q shori subject "This is America" eur rentiy released in the metropolitan section of New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale
HoTCHKIss OFFERS


 1881 MODEL s7 BUICK DELUXE
 SEDAN
 6 excellent tires. New car finish. A beautiful car throughout. This low mileage model can be bought TOT ................ $73b 1881 sTUDEBAKER 6 MODEL 54 Free wheeling. Finish dark blue. Trunk on rear. You will be free from mechanical or tire trouble for many thousands of miles with this car. Price INSTRUMENTATION. $485 1881 ESSEX DOOR SEDAN Has been put in fine condition. has good tires and will operate very mechanically. You may own this car TOT s............... SZ35 Your present car accepted as part payment. Easy monthly terms. Our stock includes all makes Bucks, Cadillacs, Chevrolets,. Chrys- lers. Essex. Hupmobile. Nash. Pom tiacs and many others.
 If you have no car. Phone 3-3f77 and our car will call for you.
 HoTCHKIss MOTOR co. BUICK ''' " PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Mcssrs WIZ Ks.ocycssr
 New Yosk

5:00--Ash orchestra. 5:30--The Singing Lady. 5:16-Little orphan Annie. 6:00--Messner orchestra. s:30-Katheryn Newman, songs. S:46--News--Lowell Thomas. 7:00--Anos m Andy. 7:15-Protecting the Taxpayers
 D0iiar--Gov William A.
 >Comstock of Michigan; Prof H. L. Caverly, Uni-
 versity off Michigan. 7:45-Phantom Strings; Ray
 Heatherton, baritone. S:00--Criine Club. -e. s:30-Adventures in Heafth--Dr
 Herman Bundesen. s:45--WQrld's Fair--Floyd
 Gibbons. 9:OO-New York Philharmonic
 Symphony orchestra; Hans
 Lange, conductor, at Lewi-
 sohn stadium. orchestra: Alice
 Mock. soprano; Edgar A. Guest, poet. fO:30--Miss LfIla-Sketch. 11:0O--The Poet Prince. E rad Albert, song and
 piano duo. If:s0--Mastcr Singers. 12:00--Miils orchestra. t i2:s0---Fisher orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
MILES

Pittsburg, N. H.-(UP)-This Canadian border hamlet is almost as big as New York city. Pitts burg's few score residents are scattered over 300 square miles. New York covers only 327.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Service Stations, Repairing

BATTERIEs--Rec Recharged soc: new batteries $3.75 up with old one: Battery Co. 234 East Main. Dial s-6sot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

Rosaiine Greene. NEG dramatic star. has lived 60 long fn one apart- ment that eAo recently decided 70 nsaua. ooinH through drawers ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Rooms. Board, Hotels
Rooms al.d Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place---Nice cooking. Reception room. Moderate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
..s.e sso WDRC x,,nc,s,.. sssS
Hartford

5:00--Memories Garden. 5:15-Fred Berren's orchestra. 6:30--Skippy.
 5:4B--Hall's orchestra.
 e:OO--Reis and Dunn.
 6:16-Barney Rapp's orchestra. 6:45-Elizabeth Bartheil. 7:00-H. V. Kaltenborn.
 7:15-Gypsy Nina.
 7:s0-Aifred Kettledon. tenor. 7:l5--New England Council. e:O0--Mary Eastman. orchestra. S:3O--John Kelvin, Irish tenor. s:45--Novelty Rhythms. D:00--Modern Male chorus. e:IB--Westphal's orchestra. 0:30-Nino Martini, tenor; or- chestra. 1o:00--California Melodies. 10:45--Light opera Gems. 11:1B--Little Jack Little. 11;s0=-Isham Jones orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
.:;:.. :::;; WBZ x,,:sss,.. :ss
R0stOn

5:00-Agricultural Markets-E.
 J. Rowell. 5:15-Casino orchestra. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45--Little Orphan Annie. 6:OO-Roosevel Hotel orchestra. 6:15--Happy Landings-Mitsi
 Green. 8:30--Time, temperature. 6:45-Sports-Bill Williams. 6:40-Weather. 8:42-Famous Sayings. 6:45--To- days News-LoweIl
 Thomas. 7:O0-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-National Advisory Council
 on Radio in Education -
 "Protecting the Taxpayers
 Dollar" Gov William A..
 Comstock, Michigan; Prof
 II. L. Caverly. University of
 Michigan. 7:45--Aldo Ricci and his Phan-
 tom Strings-Tsay Heather
 tone, baritone. s:00--Crime Clues. s:30-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. s:45-World's Fair Reporter
 Floyd Gibbons. 9:O0-Phiiharmonic Symphony :,
 orchestra. 10:00-Household Musical Mem
 ories--Edgar Guest, poet;
 Alice Mock. soprano; Jo-
 seph Koestner's orchestra. 10:30-Herbert Marsh's orchestra. 10:45--News. l1:00-Time. weather. temper
 ature. Williams. 11:1B--Pickens Sisters. terslngers--Male
 chorus. 12:OO-Mills Musical Playboys. 12:3O--I1dgewater Beach orchestra 1:00-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Men Wanted
Women wanted
ATTENTION"
Agents Wanted

IF YOU WANT a wonderful oppor- tunity to make $8.50 a day and get a new Ford Eight Tudor Sedan be- sides, send me your name imme- diately. No contest or lottery. Par ticulars free. Albert Mills, 2475 Monmouth, Cincinnati, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

Marion Davies in Peg O, My Heart" and Richard Bartheimcss in Heroes For Sale"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel. 23 Abbott Ave. Dial 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

PAINTING-Paperh Rooms papered $250. References fur nished, reasonable rates. H. FitZ- simons. Dial 4-2868.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

Five and Six Room Apartments.
 Cooke St. and Matson Ct. are now being complete. ly renovated and repaired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

NUHN & NUHN Al Bank St. Dial 4-2S46
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Houses For Sale

A Beautiful Home of Seven large rooms-fine heating system--large open verandas--2 car garage--lo- cated on a lot 110x150-beautifui lawns and shrubbery.
 A wonderful home for some one who appreciates good surroundings. To be sold at sacrifice as owner is out of town.
 ASK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

NO. MAIN ST, 1556-2 houses, gar- ages, grocery store. Lot on Hill St. near school. Inquire c. Pelligano, premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Merchandise
30 Business q onIce Equipment

BARGAINS-In used cash registers Large stock. low prices. easy terms Special registers for beer. The National Cash Register Co.,. 10 Will low St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Insurance
Painting. Paper Hanging

FLOoRS-Scraped $4 a room. Rooms papered $2.50. Cut Rate Wallpaper Shop. 26 Union St. Dial 4-06g4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Financial

LOANS TO ss00--only charge sh% q month on unpaid balance. Wa- terbury Mutual Loan Association. l66 North Main St. Dial a-z7tb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Real Estate For Sale
Farms For Sale

1 ACRE-Nearly new room house, hot water heat, large veranda, all Improvements. Cost S5.000 to build. Price for quick sale. Cash 1150, balance as rent. CONN. REALTY
 co. Coleman Bldg, Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

GEORGE A. BARONION 36 North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

HoTCHKIss MOTOR co. BUICK PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

WASHINGTON AVE-, 27s-3 family. 15 room house and extra lot on corner of Washington Ave and South Leonard St. All modern im- provements. Can be bought for $6,500. Will accept Merchant Trust Co. account as down payment.
 Inquire
 HARRINGTON & SONS, HI West Main St. Dial 3.31t1
Evening star., 1933-12-31

On the tide Of time. May the New Year
pass out in carner waters for the world than
these mermaids greet it in! They're braving
the breakers at Venice, Calf. Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Throngs. banners and Aags-and another
demonstration in Havana. This one was held
in front of the American embassy in protest
against the Platt amendment Jefferson Caffery.
President Roosevelt's representative in Havana.
waved to the crowd genially from the balcony.
There was no disorder c Wide World Photos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
WORK RELIEF PLAN
ABANDONS FORMER
!: CHARITY PROGRA AM
Administrators Job Is to Distri-
butte $5oo,ooo,oo in
Federal Relief

Washington, July 7.-(PrOne dis
tinct departure from practices Of the
immediate pact. made by the last ses-
sion of congress, was the governments
handling Of unemployment relief
Despite all the steps being taken to
restore employment, the necessity OF
caring for the millions still without
jobs was apparent. The administra-
ton had congress pass law making
available $500 100000 to be distributed
for this purpose among the states of
the union.
Similar funds had been available
before, but this money is given to the
states outright and need not be re-
paid. The treasury and the national
taxpayer contribute the sum.
Instead of having the OUTLAWS
handled by the Reconstruction cor
poration one man, the federal emer-
gency relief administrator, was put in
charge. His job is to see that the
money goes where it is needed and
that states and local communities
contribute their share; to encourage
the substitution of work relief" dds
bursement Of cash and food for use
full work. for doles, and, wherever
possible. to get people off the relief
rolls altogether and into productive
employment.
TO stimulate the states and COM
munities to do their share, one half Of
the total half billion available to
deal out now only on basis of 81
for each 50 of public money contrib
uted locally.
Private charity funds are not count
ed.
The other quarter billion has no
restrictions on it, except that before
getting any the states must show de-
finite and urgent need. After Octo-
Der l, this year, all remaining of the
entire fund may be disbursed without
matching. In any case no state may
receive more than Is per cent of the
total.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
GOVERNMENT BEGINS !
STOCK SUPERVISION.
Requires Those Who Would
Float Securities to Give
Pertinent Facts

Washington, July 7.-R)-The fed
eral government Friday begins super
vising the sale Of stocks and bonds in
an effort to help the investor put his
money only In sound securities.
For the next 20 days the men who
float new issues may record them
with the federal trade commission,
but after July ~, they must do so.
AS rules for enforcement Of the Sc
curities act became effective, the
trade commission announced its aim
not only to protect the public but to
refrain from ham-stringing honest
and reputable investment dealers"
Its announcement included q ST.
page form on which issuers must tell
the commission and the public many
financial facts behind new securities.
Should a false statement be made
the security seller will be subject to
prosecution.
Among facts that must be supplied
to the commission in the registration
certificate are list OF persons who
will be offered the issue at prices be-
low those paid by the general public,
recent balance sheet, articles Of in
corporation and the names of UNDER
writers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
800 SPECTATORS WITNESS
BISMARCK SWIMMING MEET

years old)-first, Bob Tavis; Robert
Penner and Robert Piller. tied for Sec
ond; fourth, Warren Kraft.
40-yard free style (girls is and is
years old)-first, Laura Ellsworth;
second, Beverly Barnes; third, Norma
Peterson.
40-yard free style (boys Is and Is
years old)-first, Frank Geiermann;
second, William Tillotson; third,
James Snyder; fourth, Jack slattery.
Diving contest (girls IL and IL
years old)-first, Constance Cole;
second, Kathleen Kohler; third, Ann
Dolan; fourth, Margaret Forester.
Diving contest tboys II and IL years
old)-first, Robert Humphreys; Sec
ond, Eugene Schmidt; third, Nick
Barbie; fourth, Bob Boyd.
4O-yard side stroke (girls Is and IA
years old)-.first, Flossy Dohn; second,
Dede Barrett; third, Jean Harris.
4O-yard side stroke (boys Is and IA
years old-first, Robert Penner; Sec
ond, John Peterson; third, Warren
Kraft; fourth, Bob Tavis.
40-yard free style (girls, free for
alD-first, Flossy Dohn; second, Betty
Barnes; third, Beverly Barnes: fourth,
Laura Ellsworth.
4O-yard free style (boys, free for
alD-first, Frank Geiermann; second,
James Snyder; third. Bob Tavis;
fourth, Leonard Kositzky.
Diving contest girls Is and IA wears
old)-Dede Barrett and Flossy Dohn,
tied for first; third, Mildred Kensrud:
fourth, Jean Harris.
Diving contest (boys 10 and IA wears
old)-first, John Peterson; Bob Tayis.
Bill Dohn and Robert Piller, tied for
second.
40-yard breast stroke (boys Is and
Is years old)-first, Frank Geier-
mann; second, Sam Tolschinsky:
George Dohn and Jack Slattery, tied
for third.
Under water swim girls Is and 16
years old)-first, Beverly Barnes:
second, Laura Ellsworth; third, Nor
ma Peterson.
Plunge for distance Oboys, free for
alD-first, Joe Wright; second. Tom
Dolan; third, Bob Penner; fourth
Leonard Kositzky.
Plunge for distance (girls, free for
sD-first, Betty Barnes; Norma
Peterson and Ethelwyn Schafer, tied
tor second; fourth, Flossy Dohn.
Diving contest (girls is and 16 years
old)-first. Laura Ellsworth; second
, Norma Peterson; third, Beverly Bar
mes.
Diving contest (boys is and 16 years
old)-first, James Snyder; second
Jack McCready; third, Jack Slattery
Diving contest (girls, free for all)
Laura Ellsworth and Flossy Dohn
| tied for first; Norma Peterson and
Betty Barnes, tied for second.
+! Exhibition diving-Woodrow She
pard and Lester Dohn.
Novelty duck chase-Beverly Barnes
| and Jack Slattery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
1873 Aquatic Stars Participate
in More Than 80 lndi-
viduaI Contests

Eight hundred spectators watched
1873 contestants participating in more
than 80 swimming contests at the city
pool Thursday evening.
Men, women, boys and girls were
the entrants. Winners of the first
three places in each OF the individual
contests were awarded ribbons.
Winners. in the order Of their fin
ish. were as follows:
Retrieving race (girls and years
cld)-Beverly Jane Hall, Edna Rose
Joan McMartin and Phyllis McMar-
tin, all tied for first
Retrieving race (boys and 6 years
old-first. James Lewis Dolph.
Retrieving race (girls 7 and years
old-Anna Gabel, Lucille Heidi, Mar
saret Gabel. Elizabeth Geiermann
and Phyllis Kraft, all tied for first.
Retrieving race (boys and years
old)-first, Spencer Boise; second
Donald Dohn; third. Lloyd Steen;
fourth, Emmett Smith.
Retrieving race (girls 9 and 10 years
old)-first, Frances Hanson; second
Marian Brown: third, Kathryn
Schneider; and Josephine Talk and
Virginia Fossum, tied for fourth.
Retrieving race (boys 9 and 10 years
old)-first, Paul Gilbert; second, Bill
Geiermann; Lyle Porter and Dear
McMartin, tied for third; fourth
Vernon Rudser.
20-yard free style (girls 8 and II
years old)-first, Dorothy Barneck;
second, Patricia Thomas; third. Joyce
Pavolak; fourth, Mary McGraw.
2o-yard free style (boys 9 and II
years old)-first, Robert Schoregge;
second, Junior Martin: third, Frank
Vogel; fourth, Arthur Digby.
Tub race children 10 years ano
under)-first, Frank Vogel. Beverly
Bressler; second, Walter Dohn, Edna
Rose; third, Edgar Rose, Joan Nc.
Martin; fourth, John Conrad, Patty
Kraft.
Diving contest girls 8 and 10 years
old)-Dorothy Barneck and Mary 10.
gan, tied for first; third, Mary Nc.
Garry; fourth, Mary McGraw.
OA'AAe So1AICSI IOOyS dIlu ~ years
old)-first, Junior Martin; second
Robert Erdahl; third, Wilmer Mar.
tineson; fourth, Edgar Rose.
20-yard dash (girls IL and II year.
old)-first, Ann Dolan; second, Kath.
leen Kohler; third, Constance Cole
fourth, Bay Kensrud.
2O-yard free style (boys II and l:
years old)-John Geiermann, Nicl
Barbie and John Mcdonald, tied fol
first: fourth, Bill McKinnon.
40-yard free style girls Is and l.
years old)-first, Flossy Dohn; sec.
ond, Dede Barrett; third, Mildred
Kensrud: fourth, Georgia Mason.
40-yard free style (boys Is and L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
Great Northern to
Cut Passenger Rate

st. Paul, July 7.-(R-The Great
Northern railway general offices here
announced that it would file an ap-
plication with the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Washington to-
day for permission to cut the basic
rate from 3.6 cents per mile to two
cents q mile for passengers using
coaches and tourist sleeping cars on
its entire system.
The announcement said the road
desired to make the change immedi-
ately, without the usual 30 days no.
tice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
More Beer Petitions
Filed With Secretary

Additional petitions, bearing 1000
signatures, were filed with the secre-
tary Of state Thursday by sponsors
of the proposed initiated beer law.
bringing total signers to more than
$4,000. Previously petitions contain
ing $4,000 names had been filed.
D. E. Shipley, Bismarck, secretary
Of the association for legalizing sale
Of beer, said other petitions will be
filed as available, although the or
ganization has on file nearly four
vines the required 10000 signatures.
Petitions are coming into headquar-
tiers here daily, he said.
A. q. sundfor, Fargo, president Of
the association, said the demand for
special election lis beco m in &
stronger each day." A number Of
civic and commercial organizations,
he said, have adopted resolutions urg-
ing the governor to call an election.
Gov. LANCER has made no public
expression on whether he will call a
special election. Sponsors of the new
beer law say the governor promised
a special election.