davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.

The following compensation a.
greements were filed today at the
office Of Commissioner Frederic M.
Williams: Connecticut Co. and
Luigi Izzo, Waterbury Terrace, foot
injury. $6.72 weekly; Fulton Mar
kets, Inc. and Robert Burritt, 80
Laval street, side injury. IS weekly:
American Brass Co. and Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

William E. Mckinley. florist, ~
Wightman place: Muriel NJ. Deg,
nan, occupation, none. 16 Adams
street.
Charles Champagne, machinist.
Oakville; Helen johnson, clerical
work, LOLA West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
WOnen's Relief
of MiddletOWn
Mrs Sue OldershaW of This
City Speaker at
Meeting

Mrs Sue Oldershaw of this city,
head of the Sons Of Veterans Aux
iliary, was one of the speakers at
the home day program Of the
Women's Relief Corps in Middle
towns yesterday. The guests in
spected the home Of the corps dur
ing the afternoon.
other speakers included: Mrs
Mabel Nodine Of Torrington. presi-
dent Of the w. r. c.: Edward T.
Abbott of Bridgeport. commander
of the state G. A. r.; and Mrs
Mary Gregory of Milford, COM
mander Of the Daughters of Vet
Grams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

A formal notification was re-
ceived here today from Raleigh.
N. C. authorities requesting the To-
cal police to hold pending receipt
of warrant one William Harrison,
81, wanted in that state as fugf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

anniversary mass of
REQUIEM will be celebrated tomor.
row, Fridsy morning at 1880
o'clock at st Francis xavier's
church, for the repose Of the soul
OF the late Patrick Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
DIED.

HAYEs--In this city, June 20. 1888.
Mrs Molly (Sheehy) Hayes OF 80
Park 2 place. Funeral Saturday
morning az S:i5 o'clock to Imfnac-
lilate Conception church. Burial In
new st Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

EDwARD--In Newington. June ~.
1898, Charles Henry Edward for.
vices private. Burial In Hillside
cemetery. Naugatuck. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

Naujevicze, Harriet avenue. toes
injured. IS weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

The latest and best features are
included in these modern Studio
Couches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

We are showing large variety
Of these quality Studio Couches
on our third floor where you can
choose one that will be in perfect
harmony with your home color
scheme.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

lands way Of sealing the lips of those
who knew too much.
The women disappeared the night of
November l q few hours after Edward
Cowboy Wallace and John Zukowsky
had been taken for ride" Zukowsky
lived to name the slayers of his COM
panion and has since recovered.
Last Seen Near Hospital.
1t was while on the way to a hos
pital to see HIM that the two womer
disappeared. They were reported seen
getting into an automobile near the
hospital.
At that time, Investigators expressed
belief they had been abducted and
"silenced"
Their bodies were found by Edgar
Mclaughlin, a farmer and his helper
Mclaughlin noticed tie earth had
been disturbed in the field where he
was husking corn and investigated
He summoned police. who completed
the gruesome task. They found Miss
Marshall had been shot seven times
through the head and chest. A bullet
through The head ended Miss Miller S
life
At a spot about two miles distant,
Miss Marshall's sedan bloodstained
and bullet t-punctured, had been found
the day after her disappearance.
Policeman First Slain.
Both Wallace and Zukowsky were
wanted for the Staying Of a Philadel-
Evening star., 1933-12-01
HOSTESS AND BOTTLE OF SOUP
;. AID IN RESCUE FROM PLANE

the passengers agreed after they had
been given medical attention at River
side. deserved all the praise in the for
tunate escape.
They raised cheer for Pilot Dean
Smith of Summit. N. j., and the way
he 'pancaked" his plane fiat against
the ice-encrusted lake in the darkness
so that the wings kept it from going
down. though the body broke through.
They waited. many drenched and all
suffering from the cold, for 20 minutes
| while the rescue party in boats cut a
channel through the ice.
Smith said he decided to alight after
engine trouble added to difficulties
already raised by strong head winds
which had plagued him all the way
from Buffalo and rapidly diminishing
gasoline supply.
The passengers were Mrs. I. o. Cole
and her son, James L., of Rochester
N. Y; r. H. Brown of Detroit, c. S.
White of Oak Park. ILL.,; T. K. Thalen
OF Crosse Pointe Park. Mich; Mrs. H.
L. Pratt of Newton Centre, Mass; r. H.
Pearsall of Elgin, ILL.,; Fred A. Holtz of
Elkhart. Ind, and George E. Conde of
Flint, Mich.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

PICk-UPATYOUR DOOR-and delivery al your
consignee's-nOw make Pennsylvania freight
service as convenient as shipping by truck
with the added dependability of the railroad.
The Pennsylvania provides trucks to
collect and deliver your less-than-car-
load shipment here and in about 1000
other cities and towns all over the Penn
sylvania Railroad system.
Call your Pennsylvania freight agent
and learn the details of this radically new
service today .,su,uuuu1ll
Evening star., 1933-12-01

depth channel from the foot OF Lake
Ontario to tidewater at Montreal, The
cost to Canada would be $270976, 900
and to the United States S272, ,453 900,
including $50 600, 900 to be paid by New
York for the power.
Each country would receive credit for
expenditures already made.
The Dominion would be allowed
credit for construction of the new Well
and Canal, involving an expenditure OF
Sl28, ,OGO, 900 The net cost to the
United States has been estimated at
SIPS 100000, not counting New Yorks
share
Among leading opponents of the pact
also will be found Senators Wagner and
Copeland. New York Democrats, and
both Illinois Democrats, Lewis and
Deterich.
In fact. nearly all the opposition
comes from members of Mr.. Roosevelt S
own party.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario, December l.
A plucky girl and bottle of hot soup
helped turn possible tragedy into real
Thanksgiving for nine passengers OF a
plane that came down Wednesday night
in Lake ST. Clair.
The girl, Kathleen Smith Of Chicago,
hostess ON an American Airways plane,
opened the door and shivered neck
deep in icy water while aiding the pas
sengers to a safe perch atop the wings.
The soup which bobbed up from the
cabin in a vacuum bottle. was salvaged
eagerly and warmed chilled bodies dur
ing the wait for rescuers from the near
by Canadian shore.
But neither the girl nor the soup,
Evening star., 1933-12-01
ADAS ISRAEL TO INSTALL
New Officers to Take Posts Sunday
Night

New officers of the Adas Israel Con-
gregation will be installed Sunday night
at banquet in the veStry rooms of the
Sixth Street Synagogue.
Rabbi Edward L. Israel of Baltimore
and Simon E. Sobeloff. United States
attorney for the Baltimore district, will
speak. Installation of the officers will
be conducted bv Judge Nathan Cayton
of Municipal Court.
The officers are: Joseph A. Wilmer
elected president for the fifth time,
Herman Robin. vice president: Falk
Harmel financial secretary: Joseph
B1umenthaI secretary. and Abe Shelter
man, recording secretary.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

phia policeman during a hold-up and
detectives said they believed the two
racketeers had been given the ride"
by associates with whom they had
quarreled over that crime
On information furnished by Zu.
kowsky. the Camden County grand
jury indicted Anthony Cugenio and
Salvatore Serfa, Philadelphia racketeers
on charges OF murder. Both men are
fugitives.
Little has been learned by police Of
the two women slain. Miss Marshall
once operated a cloak room concession
at Philadelphia night club and Miss
Miller. a friend of Wallace, once was
employed In an Atlantic City night
club.
Both women had been registered
with Wallace and zukowsky at a Cam
den hotel the night of the ride"
Staying.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
ELAND.T0.NEW YORK
AIR RECORD CUT TWICE
Doolittle's Time Clipped to l Hour
and AZ Minutes, Then to so
Seconds Less.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, December bob Daw-
son, United Air Lines pilot, had claim
to fame for exactly eight hours yes
terday before Pilot Sidney Nelson OF
the same line bobbed along and took
it away from him.
Dawson flew to New York from Cleve-
land in l hour AZ minutes, lowering
by 4 minutes the mark set by Maj
James H. Doolittle on September 4
1881, when Doolittle was completing
the final lap of the Transcontinental
Derby in the National Air Races.
With a brisk tail wind Nelson made
the trip of Alb miles in l hour Al
minutes, with load of three passengers
and crew. Pilot Walter Briggs of U
A. L. lowered the Cleveland-Chicag
mark yesterday to l hour 25 minutes
the previous record being 1:30.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
WATERWAY BATTLE
BREWS IN SENATE
St. Lawrence Project Facing
Opposition Chiefly From
Roosevelt Ranks.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Maneuvering for one of the liveliest
treaty battles in Senate history is taking
most of the time of advocates ana OPP
ponents of the Roosevelt favored st.
Lawrence seaway pact with Canada.
Proposed to lessen transportation
costs to a vast area in the interior OF
the United States, the agreement signed
last year has an army of friends and
foes.
If the pact ever gets right OF way
from the monetary, N. r. A. and liquor
taxes debaters, leaders see a long fight
ahead despite President Roosevelt S
strong stand for ratification. A two
thirds majority will be necessary TO
ratify.
Senate proponents of the treaty con-
tend if it ever reaches Vote-and there
are some, notably Huey Long, who are
ready to stand indefinitely against it
it will be approved. The opposition dis
agrees.
Basis of Longs Opposition.
Long of Louisiana and several other
Democratic Senators in the Great
Lakes-to-Gulf area fight the treaty ON
the ground it would divert both com
merce and water from the lakes-to-gulf
commercial seaWay.
SSIldIOI Vial n, DCliiOAldI, VA 4sAAooOoA
only this week. speaking before the
Mississippi Valley Association, said it
would grant a subsidy running into
hundreds of millions for the relief OF
the Canadian depression"
Senators La Toilette, Republican, of
Wisconsin and Vandenberg. Republican,
of Michigan have been recent speakers
in the treaty's behalf
It was to La Toilette that President
Roosevelt wrote letter last July term
ing the treaty "an essential part OF his
public works program.
The President also asked approval OF
the House resolution to grant New York
State all of Americas SO per cent share
IN the 100000 horsepower proposed
to be developed in the international
sections OF the waterway.
The House adopted this resolution,
but it got no further
Approved by Committee.
The treaty itself has already been
approved by the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee and is now on the ex-
ecutiVe calendar
1t proposes a seaway with 27-foot
Evening star., 1933-12-01
WOMEN ARE FOUND
|. VICTIMS OF ride
Bullet. .Ridd|ed Bodies of Two
Missing in Camden Killing
Dug Up on Farm.
BY the Associated Press.

DOWNINGTON, Pa. December l.
The mystery of what happened to
Florence Miller and Ethel Marshall,
former night club employees who dis
appeared after recent gangland Staying
near Camden, N. j., has been solved.
Their bullet-torn bodies were dug up
Wednesday from shallow grave, hidden
by whitening corn stalks in a field abou.
two miles from the tiny comm nifty of
Brandywine Manor
Police who had sought them for a
month said they were victims of gang
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Host, Saying Grace,
Shoots Self While
Guests Bow Heads

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, Decem-
ber l.-Ten dinner guests were
seated at the table in the home
of Ben johnson, So, periodical
dealer. and grace was being said
by the host.
I'VE thank thee, o Lord. for
these gifts which We are about
to receive"
A shot rang out. The guests.
raising their heads. saw johnson
slump to the floor with revolver
in his hand. Police said he had
shot himself. He died a few
hours later in a hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE9 9, 1888
ELEVATOR BECOMES
GIGANTIC TORCH IN
MINNEAPOLIS BLAZE
Burning Structure Lights En-
tire South End of City;
Thousands Watch

Minneapolis, June 9.-(P)-A grain
elevator that burned like gigantic
torch lighted up the entire south end
Of Minneapolis Thursday night and
attracted thousands of persons to the
most spectacular blaze in years.
The fire broke out shortly after
$3.50 p. m, in elevator T, owned by
the Cargill Commission company at
Thirty Fifth street and Smell avenue
along the Milwaukee railroad tracks.
Two firemen were injured. William
H. Hildreth, battalion chief, was
blown under box car by an explo-
sion. He was bruised and battered
but continued directing his men.
The other victim was John Hall OF
Engine Co. No. %, who was hit in the
mouth when wrench slipped from
a hydrant. He was taken to General
hospital in police squad car.
Investigation by Charles johnson,
fire marshal, brought information
that only comparatively small
amount of grain was in the elevator
at the time, but that 100000 bushels
had been moved within the last few
days.
The old wooden structure of the
country elevator type burned rapidly.
Flames surged through the wheat
packed in the bins and swept up to-
ward the roof. Within fifteen min
utes of the outbreak the flames burst
through the roof with roar that
could be heard for blocks.
Nearly three quarters of Minneapo-
lis fire-fighting equipment was sum-
moned to keep the flames in check
and aid was asked of st. Paul. Three
or four companies were sent from st.
Paul aboard train of flatcars and
fought the fire from that vantage
point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
DASHING SPORTS RIG
PATTERN 1861
~dme&e.rs

Don't envy the smart young things
who are sporting cape ensembles
everywhere :. ten to one they made
them. Here's captivating rig for
YOU! Doff the Swagger cape ;. what
a dashing sports frock it reveals! 1t
notes tall, straight, slender scanning,
a clever yoke and sunback the
simplest, cleverest details in all the
world. How about white pique, linen
or shantung? They top the mode.
Pattern 1861 may be ordered only
IN sizes II, IA, is, Is and 20. Size
Is requires 3ss yards 36-lnch fabric.
Illustrated step-b y-step sewing in
structlons included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and style
number BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR TIE ANNE ADAMS
FASHION BOOK, showing Paris
inspired molels for every sewing need
all practical and easy and econom-
ical to make. Models for the larger
figure, Junior and kiddie styles; lin
gerie and accessory patterns are also
featured. PRICE OF CATALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to The Bis
marck Tribune Pattern Department.
243 West 18th Street. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
F|REMEN TO MEET
AT MANDAN IN 1884
Morton County Seat Chosen A.
ter Spirited Contest in
Convention

Darlington, N. D., June 9.-(F-Roy
w. Johnston of Hillsboro was elected
president Of the North Dakota fire
mems association at the annual con-
vention here Thursday and, after a
spirited voting battle lasting more
than an hour, Mandan was named
the 1884 convention city.
Other officers named included Ben
Smell Of Grafton, first vice president;
H. w. Hoffmeister Of Devils Lake,
second vice president: H. L. Reade of
Bismarck, reelected secretary for the
38th time: L. E. Correll Of Casselton,
treasurer, and E. o. Waidman of
Anamoose, G. B. Craven of Caring
ton, and Christ Nelson of Kenmare,
members of the board of trustees.
The decision to hold next years
meeting at Mandan climaxed a de-
terminged effort by Lakota, Bismarck,
Grand Forks, Mott and Valley City
to be given the selection. Williston
put in its bid for the 1885 meeting.
Fire chiefs elected to life men,
berships in the association are G. B.
Craven of Darlington, Lou Darger of
Flasher, Matt Meissner OF Mott, Clyde
Clayton, of Lakota, ]. B. Lyrud of
Lakota, George Quanbeck of Binford,
w. p. Wagner Of Sykeston, Harry
Wamir Of Hankinson, H. G. Rasmus-
sen Of Underwood, Henry T. Hirsch of
Anamoose, Hector Voc of Langdon,
]. D. Mcfarland of Hastings, H. G.
Bonemeyer of Gackle, Erick Hanson
of Dawson, and G. G. Hawley of Cas-
selton.
Resolutions adopted included an in
dorsement of the movement toward
water conservation and particularly
any practical diversion of the Missouri
to the eastern part Of the state and
instructs the incoming president to
appoint five men to plan fire instruc-
ton schools to be conducted by the
fire underwriters bureau at any town
it through its fire depart
ment.
The convention closed Thursday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Motor Conferences
Arranged by Board

A series of conferences with motor
freight special" certificate operators
has been arranged by the North d.
kota railroad commission.
Time, uniform tariffs, rules, ship
ping bills, and new laws becoming
effective July / will be taken up at
conferences.
Conference dates are:
Bismarck June IL, Grand Forks
June 10: Fargo and Minot June IA.
President Fay Harding will attend
the Grand Forks and Fargo meetings,
and John W. Benson, director of auto
transportation, the Bismarck and Mi
not conferences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
GENERAL CONDITIONS

ed over Saskatchewan and extends
from the Mississippi Valley westward
to the Pacific coast. Temperatures
dropped slightly over the Mississippi
Valley and Great Lakes region, but
warmer weather prevails over the
Plains States and Rocky Mountain re-
gion. Precipitation was general over
the north Pacific coast and light,
scattered showers fell in all other
northern districts. The weather is
generally fair over the East and
South.
Missouri river stage at I a. m. rs
#. "a hour change, O.3 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
27.90. Reduced to sea level, 1854.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

day: some W h a. t
cooler Saturday.
For North d.
kota: p a r t ] y
cloudy and some
what unsettled to-
night and Satur-
day: some W h a t
cooler Saturday.
For South Da-
kot a: p a r tt y
cloudy and some
what unsettled to-
night and Satur-
day; cooler Satur-:
day extreme west
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
PRECIPITATION REPORT

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date .... SO
Normal, this month to date -. 109
Total, January 1st to date ..... 5.43
Normal. January LIST to date -. GIL
Accumulated deficiency to date :. 1913
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Weather Report
FORECAST
THREATENING

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and somewhat unsettled to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

portion. ~..,.s ..,,,or+
and Saturday, probably occasional
showers west portion; cooler tonlgnt,
except extreme west-central portion.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to.
night and Saturday, unsettled az
times. somewhat warmer IN central
and east portions tonight; cooler Sat-
urdav in extreme northwest.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

passenger convertible sedan. 1891 goth
Evening star., 1933-03-19
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

GENERATOR ExCH.-Ford +. $4 Ford A.
outh. Pontiac. Stude., other 943 types, So;
Buick. $40; Packard, Sl2; AC g. DC motors
sold and repaired. Armature winding. Carty
Electric. 1908 14th st. NV.
REpOSSEsSED CARS-Late model sedans.
coupes, rdstrs.: terms. Ace Garage, rear
ll44 18th NV.
ROLLS ROYCE
Evening star., 1933-03-19

New York ave NV. 35c ali day: a. tx
monthly; make reserve etions now. REY-
NOLDS PARKING SERVICE
Evening star., 1933-03-19
WANTED-AUTO TRUCKS.
RENT-GARAGE.
AUTO PARKING.

SPACE IN BRICK, HEATED. LIGHTED GA.
rage; near N st. and Conn ave conyenient
reasonable. Phone Met 1910
Evening star., 1933-10-23

noN'T let yourself be embar-
- rassed or handicapped by thin
hair! Badness is out of date old
fashioned unnecessary. Modern
science in the form of Thomas
treatment has learned the causes of
$50 Of all badness and has per-
fscted sound methods of overcoming
these causes. It won't take long,
the Thomas way, to end your dan
druff, stop your abnormal hairfall or
re-grow hair for you on the thin
and bald spots.
Seventeen years Of success as
sure you that Thomas treatment il
reliable, proved and beneficial. 1t is
ending scalp worries for more than
1900 persons each day and can do
the same for YOU. Treatments and
scalp examinations are given in
private in order that you will not
be embarrassed in any way. You'll
really enjoy the quiet, restful dig
nifty of q Thomas Office. No charge
ID made for consultation or complete
scalp examination. Come in today.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

Counsel Bride. This resulted yesterday
In conviction before Judge Echuldt In
Police Court Of two men charged with
failing to have licenses to do business
In the District. This phase Of the cam
paign will be continued.
It was learned also Davis has been
consulting oflcials Of the Post Once
Department concerning possible action
against out-of-tow concerns which
have been sending material through the
mails In connection with operations Of
local agents who have not obtained IL
cenSeS.
Immune From Action Here.
When the Commissioners asked Con-
gress at the last session to amend the
insurance code 1t was brought out that
certain corporations having headquar-
ters in other cities could not be sued
in local courts because they claimed
they had no local responsible agent and
because they had no of1ces here. 1t
was declared this forced residents OF
claims against such companies to bring
suit in other jurisdictions. In many
cases the insured party could not un-
dertake such q step, it was said. The
amendment was designed to correct this
situation.
Davis said: Various insurance con-
Germs, organized and existing under the
laws Of other jurisdictions, have been
operating in the District Of Columbia
without first obtaining q license. In
many instances such concerns have no
substantial assets and, seemingly, have
no intention Of carrying out their con-
tracts. Thus, the action Of the court
Is far-reaching and will have most
salutary effect, especially In safeguard
ing the interests Of policy holders who
may be inveigled unwittingly into pay
ing for policies issued by such con-
rarpe0
Evening star., 1933-10-23
WAR0N|NSURANCE
EVILS WILL co ON
Drive Resulting in Convic.
tions Here to Be Pushed,
Davis Announces.

A drive against illegal practices in
the insurance business, which resulted
Friday in conviction Of two men in
Police Court, will be continued in q
move to eliminate alleged fake" insur-
ance activities here, it was announced
by Herbert L. Davis, District superin-
tendent of insurance.
Mr.. Davis said also he would seek to
have Congress adopt during the coming
session measure proposed at the past
special session which would require all
insurance companies conducting busi-
ness here to have local agents who
could be sued In local courts in any
contest over insurance matters.
This proposed bill failed Of passage
because Of the press Of national mat
ters, but Mr.. Davis believes 1t will be
approved by the new Congress.
Campaign Launched.
At the direction of the District Com
missioners a drive against illegal prac-
tices Of certain types on insurance COM
panieS was launched a few days ago by
Davis in cooperation with Corporation