davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Pollard And Foley Make Arrests, Clear
 Case, Months Old
And Perform Feat Without Leaving Police ieadquar' ters or Any Assistance From Accused Parties Now Ryder and Blnney Face "New Deal"

formed of the new charges as they rested ln their cells today. Thoy will be accused of breaking and entering the garage of Miss Helen Chase Of 0rove street on the night of September aeth. They Dor. rowed her car and went for . ride, When . West Hartford policeman motloned to them to como to . aton they attempted . getaway and crashed Into q telegraph pole, wrecking tho machine. They es. oaped, however,
 Ryder has been in tho custody of tho police since December 10th, Binnoy was picked up on suspi- olon tho other night and reeog- nlRed as n witness wanted by tho coroner In the Lasslter inquest Whom tho investigation of n rtip' was completed today by Lieutenan, Pollard and Detective Foley it was Just matter of a mere ceremony to add the two now charges,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
MEXICO CASE IS \ BEING HEARD IN ]
 TWISTED COURT
Mexican Couple Sue Sllar. on People for Non.Pay. ment of Rent on OH Lands

winsted, Conn, Jan is-(Up)-@ Non.payment of rent on . ioaae in- volving approximately b2se acres of oil land In tho state of Vera Cruz, Mexico, was alleged in a Sb0,O00 damage action now on trial before Superior Court Judge Arthur Y, Ells here.
 Matilda c. DoCollado and Au- gustin DeCollado Of Vora Cruz, brought tho suit against William r. Buckley and Aloiso steiner of sharon, alleging payments had been defaulted since 1928 on q a0- year lease dated in 1917. Tho an. nuai rental was to be 7773.7b gold pesos or about Ss3s6. Tho testi- mony of Roscoe Galther, New York attorney, was stricken from tho record late yesterday when it was brought out he was financially interested In tho lease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Making two arrests without leaving police heAdquarters and solving Q breaking and entering caee Of several months standing without any assistance from tine accused parties was a feat accom- pllHhed today by Lieutenant VII. liam Pollard and Detective WI. liam Foley.
 bolt avenue, and Edward Blnney, 90, of At Vine street, have been in the custody ut tho police aa wit. nosnes for the coroner. They are wanted In connection with tho death of Marshall Lassiter, sn, oulored, who was fatally stabbed by Eleanor sadler, is, at q house party on Locust street five weeks ago,
 When the coroner has released thcm they will be charged with breaking and entering and with theft of car. The two wero In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Got Brass Slug for Nickel Made
 Man a Suicide

Now York, Jan i3--tUP)--An apparent philanthfopist who gave a brass slug instead of a nickel to Oscar Windheld, 05, unem mployed and destitute, caused Windheld to kill himself.
 Wlndheld had lost his glasses, Therefore he couldn't toll a slug from Q nickel, He dropped tho slug Into q subway turnstile, A subway detective arrested him,
 Windheld, overwhelmed with shame, hanged himself from . cross bar in his coll In q precinct Dolico station,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
LIsAvENWORTH HIGH
 RIFLE TEAM PRACTICE

Tho gold rifle team of Loayen- worth high school were defeated by tho black team yesterday afternoon in an exhibition match at tho state armery, 88 to 3a. Frances Kirgeh- ner of tho winners turned in the best seoro of the day making A out of q possible 50. Plans for q banquet md danee were discussed before tho shoot. Reports of the past year and plans for tho coming year were heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
THE PHONE
 ALMANAC FOR 'SS
IVY DEAR WATSON, HERE'S HOW II'S DONE F
Distributed From Counters of Business Offices
 Without Charge
HISTORICAL CALENDAR

NNNaNHNMN@
 Copies of the Teiephone Almanac for 1888, an annual publication or tho American Telephone and Tele- graph company, which contains q chronicle oe twelve historical events in the life of the nation, be" sides an historical calendar, are be. Ing distributed Co all who desire them by the Southern New Eng. land Telephone company. The Al. manac iH illustrated with attraotive wood cuts and contains infoFna- ton on Q variety of subjects.
 Tho twelve historical chronicles head each calendar page and serve to illustrate tho lmportanod Of communication in shaping tho des- tiny of the nation. The subjpet Tor January is the first denonstration of Moruo's electric telegraph on January c, 1888, whom ho sent mes sageH over three miles .of wire stretched around the walls ot the speedwell Iron Works at MOTHS otwn, N !.
 70 arranged that for every day. of tho month some important eyont " noted, Including tho beEinnlng os the UtuNoUS uUu tHu UtFtu ubtue VI illustrious mon, uhder January ' appears tho following; "conneoti- cut (ilfth state) ratlfed U. s. ooh- stitution, i7Ss." Also on each page are notos on'tho difterent phases of tho moon, short quotations from eminent authors and short articles on the origin of tho month and Of important holidays.
 Throughout tho book arc numer- ous articles. somo of theao arc about the morning and evening stars for 1093, the oellpses for the new year, tho chronological eras, air travel and communication, and the worlds telephones. There arc many short essays about tho teie. phone and It's development, Two pages nre devoted to Q picture pus' Ele for young rehders.
 Tho telephone company states that it is distributing tho almanac from tho oounters of itB business offices without charge to all who wish Q e0Dy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
LOUIS A. WALSH LIKES NEW POSTOFFICE.

Louis A. Walsh. architect. in his address to the Lions club yesterday voiced his approval of the new federal building on Grand street. stating it represents the newer type of architecture, shows unusual design and beauty and is an asset to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Research Racket
 Draws Heavy Fire
Duplications and Investigations of Agricultural
 Department Eat Up Millions

N" tines ....,...s....., .. s $oOo, 900 Pink boil worm control. 347,000 Gypsy and brown tall
 moth control .,..,.... 00b,000 European corn borer con.
 tfol ,,,t,,,,,',,,,. dbHVVV Japanoso bettlo control. 4i4,000 Mcxienn fruit worm eon-
 trot ,,,,.,,,,,,s',s', lls,VVV
 Expenditures of less than Si00,. 900 each were made for; transit inspection, parlatorla date scale, thurboria weevll control, white pine blister rust control. phony peach diaease control, ecrtiAeatlon of OK. ports and Mediterralnan fruh fly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
BUSINESS NOT GOOD
 IN THE POsToFFIcEs

The average decline for 50 New England eities In postoffiee receipts tho past year was b,34 per cent or 3.0b per cent for the local offleo over that of i03i, indicating that Waterbury's were above the aver. age. DridReport showed dc. crease of 8,79 per cent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Actor and Stock
 Are Staging the Most Unique Race

Hollywood, Jan ia--(U. Po - Edward q, Robinson, screen star. was staging a unique race with tho stork to-day, Ills wife, the former aladys Lloyd, ia In New York pre-. pairing for q baby expected about March 1. The actor is on route to Hollywood to begin work on his next picture, The production will be rushed In m effort to permit him to return to his wlfe's side in time to welcome the heir, or helress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
SPANISH INVENTOR WON

Paris, Jan iS--(U, P.) - The annual gold medal awarded by the International Aeronautie Fedora. ton for outstanding achievements in aviation has been awarded to Juan Do La Cierva, Spanish inven- tor and aviator, for hts experi- ments with tho Autogyro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Demand for diamonds at south Africa mines is again increasing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Seek New Clues to
Kansas Murderers

Kansas City, June 19.-(R-Federal
agents and police Monday sought a
definite lead on which to pursue their
hunt for the slayers of four officers in
front of the union station here Sat-
urday.
Officers still were divided as to the
motive-whether 1t was an effort to
rub out" or free Frank Nash. Okla
homa train robber and ex-convict who
was slain with the officers who guard
ed him. Most of them believed it was
an effort to effect the escape of the
notorious outlaw, who was captured in
Hot Springs, Ark, Friday and was be-
ing returned to the Leavenworth, Kas..
federal penitentiary
Additional federal investig a tors
have been sent here to aid in the cap
ture of the slayers, their number still
in dispute, so suddenly did they NOV
down their victims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
5000 SWelter at
N. D. Guard Program

Devils Lake, N. D.. June 19.-(P)-
More than 5000 persons sweltered in
terrific heat as Governor William
LANCER reviewed the troops of the
l64th infantry, North Dakota national
guard regiment. at the annual Cover
nors Day ceremony Sunday at Camp
Grafton where the annual encamp-
ment is being held.
With Governor LANCER was his
corps of colonies, including Ed Prem
tice, Grand Forks; Speed" Wallace,
Minot; D. H. Hamilton, McHenry
county, and DR.. G. j. McGurren,
Devils Lake, who was recently named
to governors staff.
A review by the governor and regi-
mental parade was scheduled but the
latter ceremony was eliminated due
to intense heat.
The Governors Day observance was
also Home Coming Day. Many of the
former officers and enlisted men of
the old first North Dakota infantry
and 164th, were present to renew old
acquaintance and visit present camp
facilities.
One Of these men, Colonel John
Frame, Minneapolis, who has been in
service of regiment for fifty years and
was up until recently paymaster gen.
eral, was present. He was command
er Of regiment during World war and
an officer with it during Spanish
American war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
W00DIN CLARIFIES
AMERICAN POSITION
ON MONEY QUESTION
Treasury Says Sterilization
Should Not Be Given Too
Much Emphasis
IS ONE OF MANY THINGS
U. S. View Is That Other Mat
tiers Should Be Consider
ed At Same Time
is ONE OF MANY THINGS

Washington, June 10. The
United States considers monetary
Sterilization an important item be-
fore the world economic conference
but does not believe 1t should be held
up as the keystone topic of the par
ley.
The attitude of the American gov
eminent was explained at the treas
ury Monday, where it was said no
new plan had reached Washington
since the one rejected last week by
President Roosevelt.
1t was emphasized this govern
ment was not trying to minimize the
Importance of currency sterilization,
but felt this was only one of the
many things which should be con-
sidered In a general scheme of set
Ting the world economic ills.
The specific new instructions which
went to the delegates last Saturday
explained that the American repre-
sentatives are to make no commit
ments until Washington has been
consulted. Decisions here will all
hinge on the word of mentioning
President Roosevelt.
Officials here have emphasized that
his disapproval of the first plan SUBJ
mitted was evoked by the method of
control contemplated and is not to be
interpreted as meaning America will
persistently decline to enter into q
permanent sterilization agreement.
On the contrary, Roosevelt is not
only ready but anxious when he be-
lleves the proper time arrives, to join
in such an arrangement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
WEEKEND VIOLENCE
CAUSES 10 DEATHS
Four Killed in Motor Accidents
While Six Are Reported
Drowned

st. Paul, June 19.-(Pl-DroWnings
and automobile accidents took eight
lives over the weekend In the north
west.
Four persons were involved in fatal
auto crashes while three drowned
Harlow Hetzel, q, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hetzel of Plainfield, Wis,
killed near there Saturday night when
his car crashed into parked truck.
Martin Conley, 40, of ST. Paul,
struck by hit-and-run driver there
Saturday night.
Richard White, Lead, S. D., carnival
man, killed Sunday when he jumped
from his truck after it got out Of con-
troll on steep hill.
Fred Fradet. Bemidji, railroad man
and farmer. killed when his automo-
bile plunged into a ditch near Cas-
Lake Saturday.
G. B. Bese, 10. farmer, Hewitt,
drowned Sunday while swimming near
his home.
Louis ventreno, 10, OF St. Paul,
drowned in McCarrons Lake Sunday.
Chester Wieberg, &c. Of Skaters,
Mimi. drowned in East Bay Lake
Sunday.
Harold r. Indahl, Erskine, Mimi,
drowned in Union lake, near Crooks
ton.
Robert Harvey Berge. II months,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs William A. Berge,
Grey's Bay, Lake Minnetonka, drown
ed SATURDAY. afternoon
Reuben Lushanko, 10, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lushanko, of near
Killdeer, N. D., drowned at Spring
Creek Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Searcher Finds Body
OF Missing Minister

Ely, Mimi, June 19.-tPeThe body
of the Rev. william H. Downing, a..
Eveleth Methodist minister for whom
a search warrant in the Superior Ma
tional forest has been under way since
last Tuesday was found in Birch Lake
Sunday. The body had been in the
water about four days, officials said.
The body was found by Deputy
Sheriff Adolph Dolanshak about 80
feet from shore and half mile from
where the minister was last seen by
p. J. Janisch, Eveleth. with whom he
had been fishing. Janisch had taken
his companion to shore when he COM
planned Of illness.
Officials believe the Rev. Mr..
Downing tainted and fell in the lake.
There were no marks of violence on
his body and he was fully dressed. An
inquest probably will be held. it was
announced.
More than 200 persons, including
several ministers, had taken part in
the search while the lake had been
dragged several times since last We'd
neSday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Pastor for Bismarck
Church Is Ordained

Chicago, June l9.-(P)-Dr. G. A.
Brandelle of Rock Island, ILL.,, presi-
dent Of the Augustana Lutheran Sy-
nod, Sunday ordained 80 young men
to the Lutheran ministry.
The ceremony took place on the last
day of the 74th annual convention Of
the synod and was attended by sew
eral hundred delegates.
The ordination sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. DR.. P. A. Mattson OF
Minneapolis, president of the Mime
sofa conference, who told the young
ministers that "the gospel is cure
all for all the ills and woes of man"
Those ordained and the charges
they will serve included. Adolph
Johns. to Bismarck and Braddock,
n. D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
CAPITAL CITY BOY
HASNARR0W ESCAPE
AT SWIMMING HOLE.
Sinks Unnoticed Sunday and
Body Is Only Accident.
ally Discovered
LOCAL YOUTHS FIND BODY
Artificial Respiration Used to
Revive CarveI Johnson's
Life Spark

II he succeeds in warding off COM
plications which may follow hts near
drowning Sunday afternoon. Carvel
Johnson, 10, Bismarck, will have es-
capped death by the rarrowest of mar
gins.
Treading water in the swimming
hole in the Heart River at Sunny,
six miles west Of Mandan, about 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Anthony
Faber and Robert Larson of Bismarck
felt an object on the bottom of the
river with their feet
Diving under water they found the
inert body of johnson, and brought
him to shore. For an hour and half
swimmers and spectators attempted
to revive the youth through artificial
respiration. When most of the water
was emptied from his lungs. he was
taken to the Mandan Deaconess hos
pital.
Johnson recovered consciousness
about $3.50 o'clock in the evening and
was conscious most of the night Mon
day morning his doctor said he was
on the road to recovery, barring pneu-
monia or other complications.
johnson is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. E. Johnson, 931 Seventh st. The
boys father, chief elevator account
ant for the North Dakota railroad
commission, Monday boarded an air.
plane at Minneapolis for a trip to
Bismarck so that he could be with his
son.
johnson had gone swimming In
company with Chester Perry and
Robert McCurdy, two Bismarck boys
but his companions did not notice
johnson was missing. It is believed
johnson was unable to swim.
The boys companions say Johnson
must have been under water several
minutes. It is believed he stepped in
a hole while wading and was unable
to help himself.
Larson is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Larson. 2l0 Avenue A west
and Faber is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. T. Faber. 610 Fifth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Fog Prevents Search
For Missing Aviator

Nome, Alaska, June 19.-R-
Weather-bound by cold banks of fog
and low-lying clouds for "a hours,
two navy filters stationed in the Prib-
ilofs awaited better conditions Mon
day to start a search for Jimmie Mat
tern, lost on the trans-Pacific lap OF
his round-the-world flight.
Their bases, the old troop ship Ar
gonne and the aircraft tender Patoka.
were prepared to steam westward
along the Aleutians, reports here said,
if needed to aid the search. The
filters are Ensign William A. Moffett,
Jr., son Of the late Rear Admiral Moi
felt, and Lieut.. John Vest.
Meanwhile the coast guard, togeth-
er with eight to a dozen commercial
and private fliers on the mainland,
also were in action hunting for Mat
tern, now unreported on his fifth day
after taking off from Khabarovsk,
Siberia, on a 2,500-mile flight to Nome.
Two years ago, Don Moyle and
Cecil Allen were safe on an Aleutian
island for seven days, on trans
Pacific flight, before being able to fly
to the Siberian n,einlard and send
cut word they stu were alive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
AMERICA PREPARES
TO HEAR DEBTORS
PLEA FOR LEN|ENCY
France and Other Oefaulting
Nations Not Invited to
Conferences

Washington, June l9.-tFHPresi-
dent Roosevelt intends to start debt
talks late in July, but France and
other nations which have defaulted
the last two installments must stand
aside for the time. being.
That was the situation Monday as
William Phillips. acting secretary Of
state, began preparing the schedule
that will be followed in the debt con-
ferences.
France, having paid nothing on her
100000 December or $4,000, 900
June installments. was not among
those nations to be placed immedi-
ately on the conference list. Besides
that, she was informed officially the
United States must, I'm all frankness,
call attention to the problems raised
by the December default.
The French suggestion she would
like to discuss debts was passed up
without comment in the American
note.
Some diplomats. however, saw pos
sibilities France might yet qualify for
negotiations since Premier Edouard
Deladier plans to present the problem
to the French cabinet, probably Tues
day.
Like France, Belgium and Poland
were on notice that they must make
at least a part payment before they
may talk debts.
To Finland, which paid in full, went
a note agreeing to confer and prais-
ing the country for having met IAN
important national obligation" Italy,
informed that her 81 900 900 payment
on a $l4,0000OO installment might be
regarded as "unsubstantial," never
theless, was told that the United
States will be glad to confer with you
in regard to this matter"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
DOWNPOUR
RESCUES CROP IN
BISMARCK DISTRICT
Weather Bureau Asserts Preci.
pitation Is General in
Missouri Valley
LIGHT SPRINKLES ON SLOPE
Nearly An Inch of Moisture Is
Recorded At Capital in +
40 Minutes

A million dollar rain" hit the Mis-
souri, river valley in Western North
Dakota Monday, breaking a long
drouth and ending a record-breaking
heat wave which had reached a cli-
max with 1o8-degree temperature at
Napoleon Sunday afternoon.
The rain broke suddenly at Bis
marck at 1880 p. m. and at 80 the
precipitation totalled 80 of an inch.
O. w. Roberts. federal meteorolo-
gist here, said the rain extended up
and down the Missouri valley and was
moving eastward.
The Bismarck office of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany reported that the extreme
western part of the state had had
only light sprinkles during the late
forenoon and that skies had cleared,
indicating that hopes for more rain
there were small.
Downp0ur Short Lived
The heavy downpour continued for
less than an hour but a light sprinkle
continued thereafter.
Fort Lincoln was struck with a
heavy hail storm, but little damage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Wallace Planning to Levy
HeQuu Cotton Process Tax
Planters Must Agree to Reduce
Acreage Before Govern
ment Will Act

Washington, June l9.-(P)-Secre-
tary Wallace Monday announced his
cotton plan calling for the levying Of
maximum processing taxes and the
leasing of up to 100000 acres OF cot {.
ton-contingent upon the willingness
of southern planters to cooperate in
the program.
Cotton producers will be asked to
sign contracts offering to lease a
definite amount of their acreage to
the secretary. A special cotton
week campaign will be conducted
beginning June rs throughout the
cotton belt during which an intensive
effort to obtain the cooperation of
growers will be made.
Wallace. indicating confidence grow
erS will cooperate, put the burden OF
final determination on the planters
BY specifying he will not accept the
offers to lease unless a sufficient num-
Der have been received to justify q
reduction program.
Unless acreage capable of taking
two million bales of cotton out of pro-
cuction is leased, Wallace said, he did
not believe there would be any use in
applying the program.
The average yield in the south Is
one third of a bale an acre and six
million acres has been tentatively set
as minimum.
Takes Up Differential
The amount of the tax Is based on
the difference between the current
average farm price and the parity"
price based on pre-war farm price
averages. If the tax is put into ef-
feet as of June is 1t would be Al
cents per pound.
Wallace said the current farm
price may go up or down before
Aug. l, this either increasing or de-
creasing the maximum which he will
levy
Two plans will be offered growers.
First. cash payment IN considera-
ton of cooperation, based on the pro-
ductivity of the land and ranging
from Sc per acre for land yielding on
the average around 100 pounds lint
cotton per acre to $l2 for land yield
ing on the average 275 pounds or
more per acre, plus an option on gov
ernment-held cotton in an amount
equal to that which the producer
agrees to retire from production. The
options will be offered at six cents
per pound, nearly three cents under
the current market price.
The second plan calls for a cash
benefit without the cotton option. the
amount of the benefit or rental to
be on a per acre basis, to range from
81 for land yielding from 100 to 124
pounds per acre to $40 for land yield
ing 275 pounds or more per acre.
Wallace estimated approximately
500, 100000 will be paid growers as
rental benefits in addition to the use
of $5O,000,00O to acquire full title to
government-hel cotton on which
growers will receive benefits as a re-
suit of being able to buy 1t at less
than market prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
StOrk Made Four
Trips Here Sunday

-Four children were born in
Capital City hospitals Sunday.
At st. Alexius hospitals boys
were born to Mr.. and Mrs Donald
Shepard of 600 Tenth ST., Bis
marck, at 8:25 a. M, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Belle of Sterling just
before midnight.
At the Bismarck Evangelical
hospital a girl was born at 2:1S
a. m. to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bout
rous of 500 Third St.. Bismarck.
and a boy was born at sos q. m
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Albrecht Of
Emmett.