davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-7-room house, nearly
modern, garage and garden, on
Birch Street. Inquire of Tony
Miller.-13tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Use of pair of horses
for winter months. Will guaran-
tee good care and be responsible
for horses. For information write
Whitney Land Company, st.
Cloud, Minn.-16-2w
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21

am moving from the
Erickson residence to apartments
over Vandesteeg's store. Anyone
wishing dress making will ind
me there after. Sept. 23rd. Dena
Larson.-pd. ~. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21

For Rent-Modern 5-room apart
ment. Hot water heat. Ed Evans pd
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
18 CLERKS ILL;
HEAT VICTIMS

Eighteen women employed on
the early night shift of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
tion in the new Agriculture De-
partment Building were treated in
the infirmary last night, all being
victims of the heat in varying
stages due to high temperature
and the Stuffiness Of their Suo-
basement quarters.
The victims were among 500
employees who make up the early
night shift.
Despite the fact that the shift
goes off duty at 1880 p. m. to
be relieved at midnight by an
other shift, officials decided at
10:30 that most of the employees
should be released.
This was ordered, only those
who worked near windows being
required to remain.
The shift that went on duty at
midnight, however, received no let
up, but proceeded with regular
duties. The day shift, which went
on at 8 o'clock today, also went
about the regular work, despite
the fact that the subbasement re-
Sembled q furnace room.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. l 1.N.SO.
Thirty State troopers, hurting tear
gas bombs and using nightSticks,
baoke up a mob of 300 farmers
assembled on a highway near here
today to keep milk trucks from
passing. The troopers succeeded
in getting all the trucks through
from Remson into Bonneville.
At Newport, Dolgeville, and Half
Bridge, however, it was reported
that only about half Of the usual
milk receipts had been delivered.
BONNEVILLE, N. Y, Aug. /
Il. N. SO.-Armed with clubs,
stones, pitchforkS and fence rails,
several hundred striking milk pro-
ducers attacked a Dairyman'S
League truck near Bonneville to-
day, ditched the machine, and
dumped more than $50 cans of
milk into the road as the first act
of violence in the upstate milk
strike that went into effect today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
BY International News Service

President RooSevelt's knockout
blow at the depression was deliv-
cred today as the voluntary
blanket agreement which he asked
Of industry and business through
out the nation went into effect.
This event was designed to open
the. way to eventual reemploy-
ment of 100000 workers by fall,
the avowed goal of the drive now
under way in every community,
under civilian leaders.
Months Achievements
In slightly more than one month
since the first code was proposed,
Hugh S. johnson, national recov-
cry administrator, has:
J.. Put the "big ten" funda-
mental industries Of the United
States under code agreements
for shorter hours and higher
pay.
2. Launched hearings on a
score or more of codes for Sec
ondary national industries.
3. Put every national retail
organization under organized
control for increased wages and
employment gains.
4. Abolished child labor.
5. Put capital and labor on
their good behavior.
6. Received for future hear.
ing an average Of 200 business
or industrial codes per day, all
aimed at building up the pay
roll.
Johnson Urges Leniency
AS the broad provisions of the
general code went into effect,
Brig. Gen. Hugh s. johnson, ma
tional recovery administrator, ap-
pealed to the country to be pa
tient with "the little fellows"
whose intentions are good but
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
KIN
PAID K|DNAP
RANSOM
OkIahoman Released, Gets a
Taxi Home; U. S. Checks up
on New Facts Revealed
Charles F. UrSchel'S otDn
story OF the kidnapping on
Page 3.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. l
(I.N.S.).-Charles Ursc b e |,
millionaire oil magnate re-
leased by kidnapers early to-
day who had held him for
ransom, today revealed his ex-
periences while in the hands
of the thugs.
Urschel, refreshed after several
hours sleep, met newspaper men
in his palatial home here and
while he was reluctant to talk
freely, he admitted that ransom
had been paid for his safe re,
lease, but refused TO make known
Gtln@maaa0unt, -
Eyes Were TAPPED
Leaning for support on his
2l.year-old son, Charles UrSchel,
jr., the millionaire told how his
eyes and mouth were tapped up
tightly during almost the entire
time Of his captivity. He was
allowed to remove the tape from
his eyes only partly and infre-
quently. He said:
"Once last Wednesday when
I was made to write a letter
asking ransom and last night
shortly before my release I was
allowed to remove the bIindfOld
q little so / could see to shave"
UrSchel revealed that he had
been driven for IA hours following
his abduction while playing bridge
the night of Saturday, July o.
The capitalist said that on the
ride, it seemed to grow cooler,
leading him to believe he was
taken into some State to the
north, either Colorado, Missouri Or
Kansas.
Catches q Taxi
The oil man was released, 1t
was disclosed, somewhere be-
tween Oklahoma City and Nor.
man, Okla. Is miles south of
here. He was let out on High.
way II. Urschel walked to a
barbecue stand, caught a taxi,
and drove to his home, where he
was given a joyous welcome by
his wife and other members Of
the family.
Partial details Of the ransom
negotiations between the kidnap'
ers and representatives of the
Urschel family also were revealed
for the first time.
The ransom note which the alb
ductors forced the capitalist to
write last Wednesday was left at
the home of one of UrschePs
friends here by messenger the
same day.
This was said to be the first
contact with the kidnapers. On
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
N. Y. State Troopers Hurl
Gas At Rioting Farmers

Half a dozen other farmers
rigs and automobiles were halted
by the strikers, stripped Of their
loads, and the milk destroyed.
One striker, Alfred Meyers, was
struck and injured by a farmer,
John Freeman, when the latter
tried to drive his milk truck
through the mob of strikers at
tempting to stop him. Freeman's
machine was finally halted and
the load dumped.
Demands Rejected
The strike is the direct result
Of the refusal of the milk control
board to guarantee the farmers
As per cent of the retail price Of
milk. The board also rejected
demands that it abolish its milk
price classification plan.
The farmers now are receiving
approximately five cents a quart
for their class one fluid milk,
more than double the rrice they
received before the milk control
board was created.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
DC. BUSINESS
SUPPORTS
CODE
Long Lines at PostoffiCes
Await Blue Eagles; Thousands
to Be Distributed Here

Washington business houses.
industries, and other CONNER
cial and professional classifi,
cations coming under the
scope of the NRA program
were responding with patriotic
ardor today to pledge al
legiance to the plan which is
aimed to pull the country out
of the slough of depression.
Hundreds of persons obtained
during the morning the blue in
sigma of the MIRA, signifying al
legiance to the President and the
plan. The line began to form be-
fore 8 o'clock when the window in
the Post Office Department Build.
ing opened and it reInained with
out a break through the noon
hour. + s. 4 <
VVhfleS no, official announcement
as to the numbet ot WaShingtiSA
firms and private businesses that
had received the coveted er1blems
was made, it was estimated that
the number was in excess Of 500
and possibly 600.
$4,000 To Get Posters
From the Washington city post
office, officials of which are at
tending to the distribution of the
insignia, it was stated that fully
10000 would be distributed loc'
ally.
The Washington post office Of.
ficialS said that, while they had
10000 certificates on hand, they
had distributed so far only about
5000. They expected that fully
5000 more would be called for by
small merchants who were over
looked in the general distribution
by mail carriers last week.
At the same time it was an
nounced that the special window
in the Post Office Department
Building would be kept open until
all need for it's use for distribu.
ton of insignia had passed.
Distribution Is Rapid
After today the window will
open daily at $3.50 a.. m. and re.
main open until p. m. Today,
the window is scheduled to close
at $50. It was estimated that
the bulk of the distribution would
be achieved within three or four
days.
Due to misinterpretation Of in
structions, the local post office re-
leased five or six of the insignia
Saturday. After receiving full in
StructionS, however, Postmaster
william M. Mooney notified the
holders that they were not to be
displayed until today. At the
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Blanket Code Starts Today;
100000 Jobs Is Goal

who have not had time to comply
with the requirements of the act.
The only branches of the retail
business not covered by the
emergency agreement are the re-
tail drug and food trade which
will operate under a temporary
agreement permitting the employ
ment Of clerks and other workers
for a maximum of 48 hours a
week and gasoline filling stations.
The filling stations are to be gov.
erned by the petroleum code, to
be submitted to johnson this
week. The drug code also is eX-
pected before the end Of the week.
While johnson pleaded for the
laggard and sluggish small busi-
ness. houses, Donald Richberg,
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
RAIN TO BR|NG c
HEAT RELIEF

Cooling thundershowerS, with
gentle breezeS blowing from the
Potomac, will bring relief to
Washington heat wave sufferers
within "a hours, weather bureau
officials stated today.
With four heat prostrations
credited to the local heat wave
yesterday, it appeared that a
change in humidity today has
made it a little easier, for not
any had been reported at noon
although the mercury hoVered
around o. degrees.
The rise in temperature has
been general all over the country,
weather experts said, and a gen.
eral survey of the United States
shows that the thermometer is
already retreating from its high
mark Of the past three days.
The relief will be general, it was
promised, with light showers gen.
orally forecast for the width and
breadth Of the gaSping country.
New York, where the mercury
reached the century mark, felt a
new lease on life when it dropped
to SO today, with a forecast Of
showers not later than tonight.
Boston and southern Con-
necticut, where three deaths and
two drownings were the heat toll
Of the past three days, showed
appreciable relief with tempera-
lures ranging from ~ to 81.
Chicago, with a toll of seven
dead in two days, was relieved by
a driving rain and north wind
early today but Philadelphia, with
80 degrees Of temperature yeSter-
day, reported it. still warmer to-
dAY.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
0|KEOR6TEEL
+. a HOURS OFF
By International wssservlCo

by INTERNATIONAL NeWB>OOEVAC0
Completion of the code to gov
ern the operation of the great
iron and steel industry in the
Administrators drive to recov-
cry today awaited action by EN-
ployers, as the hearing was held
open an additional "a hours to
allow the filing of briefs with
Kenneth M. Simpson, deputy ad-
ministrator of the national re-
covery act.
After Secretary of Labor Per
kins opened the hearing and
pleaded for more liberal treat
ment of the workers, Thomas S.
Lamont, president of the Iron
and Steel Institute, announced
his organization had receded
from it's former demand for COM
pany unions, which was included
in the code submitted by the
institute.
Miss Perkins and William
Green, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, took
issue with Lamont on the ques-
ton of hours.
Green asked for 30-hour week,
while Miss Perkins fixed no Spe-
cific arrangement, stating merely
that the 40 hours sought by the
steel employers would not absorb
the present unemployment Of the
industry,
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Philippines Want
COn1DLete Freedom

MANILA, P. l., Aug. 1 GN.S0.
The lower house of the Philippine
legislature, controlled by foes Of
the Hawes- Cutting independence
bill, tonight approved a resolu-
tion calling for absolute, COM
plete and immediate independ-
ence for the Philippines without
prejudice to the representatives
supporting the Hare 12-year-bill.-
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
DISCOVERED
SHOT, WITH
PISTOL
NEAR
Leaves Notes to Parents and
Friend, Also Dramatic
"Prayer" in Verse

BURLINGAME, CAL, Aug.
1 Q.N.S.).-His heart pierced
by a bullet, the body Of Archi-
bald johnson, son of United
States Senator Hiram W.
johnson, of California, was
found today in his home at
Hillsborough, near here.
Hillsborough police said he had
taken his own life, leaving notes
to his father, mother, and Q
friend, FELTON, ElHns, Of Santa
Barbara.
The police, in search Of mo-
tive, announced that on q table
beside the chair in which the body
reclined was a dramatic prayer"
written in longhand and contain-
ing the phrase, keep me, God,
from compromise with honor,
truth, or woma1Is lies"
Concludes With Prayer
Concluding the prayer" were
these words:
"FOrgive me. God, for all I've
done to please that ever-graSp-
ing one who took my very ife."
johnson was recently divorced
in Reno.
Frank Baker, butler in John
sons palatial residence, reported
that he found the body, pajama-
clad, in the chair. On the table
beside the prayer" was a pistol
with one shell discharged.
Johnson, clubman, sportsman,
and World War hero, was divorced
last May in Reno by Mrs. Martha
Ruddy johnson on the grounds Of
cruelty. She married Comdr. How
ard A. Flanagan, U. S. NJ, in Chi
cago last month and announced
that she would make her home in
Washington, where her husband
would be stationed.
Called In prayer"
Headed "A Prayer" the COM
position found on the table be.
side the dead man head:
From one who stood at for
tunes hand,
With all that fortune might
command,
And never thought of woe;
Whoe now stands stripped and
naked there,
Where fortune cast him with
out care,
And haltS to make a simple
prayer,
Before his time to go,
Upon the lonesome road be-
yond;
Perhaps, dear God, you heard
response,
Keep me, God, from being
pleased,
One who's beaten to his knees,
In the game Of life.
Keep me, God, from comprise,
With honor, truth or woman's
lies,
Ere I leave this strife"
The last paragraph started:
"Keep me, God, unsuIIied,
clean;
Keep me as 1 might have
BEEN"
Then there was a reference
to "wife" and this closing plea:
"FOrgive me, God, for all
I've DONE"
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
NINE MINERS
WOlNDEDBY
: DEPUTIES
Sheriff's Aides Say Shooting
SeIf-Defense Measure; Coal
Strike Area. WidenS

UNIONTOwN, Pa, Aug. !
U.N.S.).-Nine mine pickets
were shot in three separate
outbreaks in strife-torn Fay
cite county coal fields here
today. All of the injured
were taken to Uniontown Hos
pital.
Reports said the shots were
fired by sheriff's deputies who
last Saturday were relieved Of
duty by the arrival Of National
Guardmen called out when Gov.
Clifford Pinchot declared martial
law.
The outbreaks occurred at Starr
Junction, Colonial No. 8, and
Edenborn, all mines OF the II. e,
Prick Coke Company.
List of Injured
The injured were:
Louis Fadorsky, SO, Of Labelle,
shot in the right hip, condition
serious; Ben Brown, As, colored,
C Allison: Joseph Mullens, IS, Of
Allison. Donald Flagle, 25, of AL
1ison: John Seleskey, "a, Of ALI
son; John Motty, A, Browns
vile; Mike Yaksuch, "a, Allison;
Joseph Latsko, "a, Of Oliphant,
and Peter Acia, 35, Of Edenborn.
The gassed miners were Tom
Morgan, 40, and Walter Moore,
Al, both of Uniontown.
The worst riot occurred at Star
junction, where six pickets were
wounded. Two others were in.
Hured at Colonial No. 3 and one
was hurt at Edenborn, where yes
terday pickets and miners staged
q half.hour melee in which sew.
eral persons were slightly hurt.
Deputies Allege Attacks
Only one of those shot was re-
ported in a serious condition. He
was Louis Fadorsky, 38, of La
belle, shot at Colonial No. 3 mine.
witnesses said the riots oc-
Cured when miners seeking to re-
turn to work were stopped by pick
cts, who attempted to persuade
them to stay out on strike.
The deputies claimed they were
attacked by the pickets before
they fired.
While the riots were in prog.
ress, the strike was spreading
rapidly. Already it had boiled
over in Allegheny, Washington,
WeStmoreland and Greene coun-
ties, and this morning 5000
more men struck in Jefferson
county
10000 on Strike
Estimates were that between
10000 and $4,000 men are on
strike.
Meanwhile, reports from Har-
risburg and Mt. Gretna, where
the National Guard is on vaca.
ton, were to the effect that
two more batallionS of the 112th
Infantry were ordered to remain
in readiness to move to the strike
zone at a moments notice.
Despite peace appeals from the
United Mine Workers officials,
miners at four tipples in Ale
gheny county left their picks
today after voting to strike last
night.
Steel Units Shut
Seven Washington county local
unions voted unanimously to
strike. In Greene county, where
yesterday picketS forced a shut
down of operations at the Buck
eye mine at Nemacolin, largest
tipple in the country, the strike
spread today to a number CT
smaller mines. WeStmorelanc
county also was hit by the activi-
ties Of striking picketS.
Fayette county, where the
strike had it's inception last week,
was almost completely paralyzed.
Miners of the Pittsburgh Coal
Company joined with the Frick
strikers and a number of steel
company coal units were closed by
strikers in sympathy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Alice White at Capitol
in King for a Night

One real-life drama with q happy
ending which has intrigued Holly
wood during the last year and half
Is the amazing comeback staged by
Alice White, recently signed to a long
term contract by Universal, who has
one Of the three outstanding roles in
king for A Night" which is now
playing at the Capitol Theatre.
Miss White. who plays the role of
Chester Mcrris's "two-timing" sweet
heart in the stirring picture, recently
nas appeared in Employees En-
trance" Picture Snatcher" and LUX
Try Liner" and has received high
critical approval in all.
She was born in Paterson. N. J.,
nut she doesn't know when because
both her parents died when she was
very young. and she was placed in
the care OF her grandmother. who
brought her to Los Angeles. She got
q Job in a real estate office after be-
ing graduated from business course.
Then she became script girl at mo-
ton picture studios, working for a
while under Charlie Chaplin.
She won role In THE Sea Tiger"
With Milton Stills. Inside Of q year
khe was star. but 1t wasn't long af-
Ter that the public lost interest in her
type. She went into vaudeville, made
a triumphant tour. and then appeared
IN the Los Angeles stage, where she
made q great hit In Dinner at Eight"
Because Of this success, producers
again became interested in her, and
st.e went back to work. Her next role
Will be with Lew Ayres, in Gross
Country Cruise" and following that,
The Good Red Bricks"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
AT THE MOVIES
Leslie Howard Has
Lead in Lasky Film

Long awaited as an event Of cine
matte Importance, Fox Films produce
ton Of Berkeley Square" opens to-
cay at the Paramount Theatre for an
engagement OF two days.
This picture. the fourth independ-
ent effort by Jesse L. Lasky, has been
produced on an elaborate scale. some-
what similar to "Cavalcade." The pic
lure was directed by Frank Lloyd.
maker Of "Cayalcade," and boasts a
notable cast headed by Leslie Howard
and Heather Angel.
Berkeley Square," which played
twice in London and for eight months
On Broadway as play Is unsuual in
theme. The story concerns itself with
a man of the present who believes the
past still exists His desire to take
himself back $50 years becomes SO
great that he forgets the present and
finds himself living In the eighteenth
century. AS man Of the present liv-
ing in the past, Leslie Howard finds
&c has many difficult problems to
solve, the most important Of which
is his love for Heather Angel. The
mutual attraction of these two people.
ZACH from a different era. gives
Berkeley Square" the unusual touch
that has made 1t the talk Of the coun-
try.
Leslie Howard who has q difficult
role to portray. Is said to give an In
opired performance that outdoes any
Il his former roles. Heather Angel.
who Is seen opposite Howard, plays her
:cost important role to date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

Unusual quantities Of amber have
oeen washed up on the Prussian coast
By TIE Baltic Sea: one beach yielded
100 pounds Of the German gold"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

OF the IS states which have laws
relating to old age pensions. only Is
actually have put these laws IN oper-
alton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

A N-year-old apple tree ct Central,
g G., yielded . crop Of so bushels IN
1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

ln IN their were $500 Chinese
nm II ~ United States and 1912
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

Each female cod has more than
100000 eggs, but the numbers are
kept down By host Of enemies.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
LEGAL NOTICE

transfer and assignment to the cor
pcration OF prsper1y, property rights
or interests therein, real OR per-
sonal, for the uses and purposes OF
the corporation, and in payment for
which, shares of the. capital stock
of the corporation may be. issued
and such stock SO issued shall there
upon. and thereby become and be
fully. paid up and worcestershire,
and in the absence of actual fraud
in the transaction, the judgment of
the board of directors as to the
value of the services rendered or
property purchased shall be- con-
elusive.
ARTICLE VI
The time of the commencement Of
this corporation shall BE- the date
of the issuance to it by the Ari-
zoila Corporation Commission of a
certificate of incorporation and the
termination thereof shall be twenty
five years thereafter. with the pow
CT Of renewal as provided by law,
ARTICLE VII.
The management and conduct Of
the business, property and affairs
of the corporation shall be vested
in and conducted by board of dir
actors of not less than three (3)
nor more than seven Cd persons,
and all directors, except in case Of
vacancies, shall be elected at the
annual meeting Of stockholders, ex-
cept the first board, which is chos-
en- as in these articles hereinafter
set forth. The officers OF the COM
pany shall consist of a preside
vice president, secretary and trea-
surer,, and such other officers as
the board of directors shall deem
expedient, and all shall be elected
or appointed by the board of dir
ectors. Any two Or more offices. the
duties Of the incumbent of which
are not inconsistent, may be held by
the same person. Both the officers
and directors shall hold their Offic-
es for the period Of one year from
and after election and qualification
and until their successors are elect
I'd and qualified, unless removed
BY the board. The directors shall
have ths right to fill any vacancy
occurring IN the board by death,
resignation. or otherwise, and the
person or persons elected to nQ
any snch vacancy On varanries shAA