davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
RAIN HALTS TENNIS

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 2l.-(R)-
The remaining semi final matches Of
the women's national tennis cham
pionships at the West Side Tennis
club Monday were postponed until
Tuesday afternoon Is . steady over
night rai2, which soaked the courts.
gave no signs st ahatine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
LOST SIX DAYS

Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 2l.-(F9-Lost
six days in q forest wilderness, Leo
pold Thomas, youthful New YORK
civilian conservation corps worker,
was in serious condition Monday but
hope was held out that he might re-
cover. He was found Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
BANS IRISH MILITIA

Dublin. Aug. 2l.-(P)-President
canon de Valera was expected Mon
day to issue a decree RAINING General
Eo:n o'Dutfy's blue-shirted national
guard, storm center for two weeks OF
q tense political situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
UNITED STATES Will
NOT DUMP SURPLUS
WHEAT SAYS MURPHY
Tells International Wheat Con-
ference America Will Main
tain Price Level

London, Aug. 21.-P-Frederick E.
Murphy. American wheat delegate,
said Monday that even il no agree
rnent is reached at the international
wheat conference which got under
way Monday the United States will
not resort to dumping to get rid Of its
surplus.
Murphy, Minneapolis newspaper
publisher, declared the United States
would try to maintain the wheat price
at a reasonable level In the event the
nations represented at the conference
failed to get together on program.
America would consider means Of
getting rid of the surplus, he explain
ed. but there was no idea Of upset.
ting the market by dumping.
After appointing two committees
the conference adjourned until We'd
nesday.
At Mondays meeting the chief ex-
porting countries submitted a draft
of an agreement to the importers.
The draft provided:
l. That importers would not, do
anything to increase domestic produc-
ton.
2. That they would do everything
possible to increase consumption.
3. That substantial improvement
in. the price of wheat would be fol-
lowed by tariff adjustment.
4. That tariff reductions would be
accompanied by notifications Of the
quota system which now limits i'm
ports into consuming countries.
The assembly will endeavor to ar
rive at an international agreement
for the adjustment of exports to de-
mand. with the object of eliminating
the abnormal carryover which has
oeen depressing the wheat market the
last four years.
It also will try to increase and
stabilize wheat prices at a reasonable
level, which will be remunerative to
farmers and fair to consumers Of
breadstuffs.
The conference will complete con-
yersations begun by delegates from
the chief exporting countries In
Geneva May 10 and CONT e
throughout June and July while the
world economic conference was In ses-
sion.
At the morning meeting the drast
agreement reached before the WORLD
economic conference adjourned was
gone over article by article.
Premier Bennett of Canada, chosen
conference chairman, designated q
number Of countries, including Can.
ada, the United States and Argentina
70 appoint one member each to serve
! on a technical committee. This com.
mittee was called into session Mon.
day afternoon to consider the draft
agreement technically, to discuss re.
strvations by various countries ant
to attempt to reconcile the needs o.
individual participants with the MAR
purpose of the conferees.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
said last week that unless the nations
agreed on a program of wheat acre
Task 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
said last week that unless the nations
agreed on a program of wheat acre.
age reduction the United States was
prepared to proceed with plan of
subsidized exporting" to get rid of
the surplus He explained that sub
sidized exporting was similar to dump
ing except that it would involve as
surances that the United States would
export approximately its normal ship
1nents rather than shipments In ex-
cess OF normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
The Weather

Showers tonight or Tuesday
cooler.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

more than two centuries. Inter.
national commerce has used the
harbor more than 225 years. Bal
timore marine architects devel-
oped the Baltimore clippers
ships of low. long, graceful lines
and excellent sailing ability.
The present Port of Baltimore
is of far-reaching Importance to
all people living within several
hundred miles of it. Through
this port are shipped products
from factories, farms and mines.
Into it come many things, large
and small, that are everyday
necessities. A trip to the port
Of Baltimore is an education and
makes a worthwhile Sunday ex-
curSion.
Ships Come From Tropics
Starting from Pratt and Light
streets and going east on the
former street, the motorist has
coastal and South and Central
American ship line piers on his
right. It is along here that ships
of the United Fruit Company
dock and discharge cargoes of
tropical fruits, principally ba-
nanas, directly into refrigerator
cars.
AS the motorist drives along
Pratt Street, turning right after
crossing Jones Falls, he sees
scores of small sailing ships
bay traders come to Baltimore
with farm and fishing produce.
A left turn is made into East
ern Avenue to Broadway, the
first wide street reached, where
another right turn is made to
the market and there a left turn
is made, following street car
tracks.
Settled 200 Years Ago
This particular part Of the city
is Fell's Point, settled over 200
years ago by William Fell. 1t was
along the water front Of this Sec
tion of the city that much of the
early world trade was conducted.
One of the oldest international
and trade banking houses in
America, Alexander Brown and
Sons, is located in Baltimore and
is "stilI doing business at the
same old stand" with modern i'm
provementS.
Bearing to the left, past fac
tories and warehouses, the motor
ist soon comes to the street lead
ing to the Canton piers. Here
are general waterfront ware
houses, fertilizer piers, coal piers
and general cargo slips. The
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. u
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
MEANS NAM T D
LEGION HEAD

Former Senator Rice w. Means
Of Colorado, a member of Victory
Post, was elected department COM
mander of the District American
Legion at the fifteenth annual
convention in Central High School
Auditorium last night. He de-
feated Richard A. O'Brien, of Vim
cent Costello Post, by seven votes.
Concluding the convention last
night, the members passed reso-
lutions accusing the administrator
of veterans affairs and the Direc-
tor Of the Budget Of injustice to
disabled war veterans. Norman B.
Landreau, retiring department
commander, presided at the in
Inhalation of officers.
Other officers elected include
William A. Kehoe, sergeant, Jasper
Post, first vice commander; R. A.
Ralph, Bunker Hill Post, second
vice commander; Mrs. Anne Har-
kins, Jane A. Delano Post, third
vice commander. The Rev. H. E.
Snyder, unopposed, was reelected
chaplain.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
KNIGHTS To VIE
At SEASIDE

Seaside Park will be the scene
of a jousting tournament on Au-
gust 80 when knights" will en-
gage in contests, not for a fair
lady's hand, but for cups and
prizes to be awarded by the Cal
vert County Post of the American
Legion, No. IS.
A number of other Legion posts
will be invited to enter riders in
the tourney, which will last from
early in the afternoon until night
fall. Last summer the tourna-
ment was held for the first time
at this Chesapeake Beach resort,
and attracted several thousand
spectators. An even larger crowd
is anticipated by the Legionaries
this year.
Members of the Cadet Band of
the Fox Theater will be the guests
of Seaside Park next Saturday.
They will present an open-air
concert on the park grounds and
appear later in the park ball
ROOM
The Chesapeake Beach resort
is now at the peak of its summer
season with large crowds visiting
the park daily. Numerous Wash
ington organizations hold their
annual reunions at the park each
summer.
An excursion steamer from Bal
timore visits Seaside Park daily,
bringing a boatrload Of passen-
gers. Many Washingtonians have
been meeting their Baltimore
friends at Seaside this summer.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
NRA HERE ASKS
EQUIPMENT

Beginning Monday the office Of
the Washington Volunteer NRA
Committee will be equipped with
a telephone.
Thomas P. Littlepage, general"
of the volunteer committee, does
not know where he is to get the
funds but believes that the tele-
phone costs will be taken care Of,
and in event they are not he will
do so from his own pocket.
General" Littlepage declared
today that a telephone is abso-
lutely necessary. He appealed for
extra stenographers to aid his
committee. The washington Board
of Trade, in addition to giving the
committee a separate office and
meeting room, contributed a
stenographer.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
BALTIMORE TOURLEADS TO FAMED FORT AND TRADE CENTER
Plentiful Supply of Good
Liquor to Greet Repeal

for the celebration Of repeal
night"
In fact, Mr.. Hurley believes,
when prohibition is repealed (al-
though a dry agent, he believes
in the ultimate victory of the
wets), there will be supply on
hand sufficient to last full year.
These Government-licenSed stills
made more liquor than they could
sell under the law a long time
ago. And then when the medic
inal liquor law was liberalized,
says Mr.. Hurley, they went at
their surplus manufacture great
deal harder.
So it can be safely said that
repeal night" will be a gala cele-
bration.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

On the night Old Man Prohi-
bition dies from the stab wound
of the thirty-sixth State, therell
be plenty of liquor on hand for
an honest-to-goodness preprohibi.
ton celebration.
And it won't be bootleg stuff,
either.
It'll be stuff made right under
Uncle Sans eye-beverages that
are being distilled at this very
minute. The new prohibition en-
forcement director, John S. Hur-
ley, explained the way it works.
At the stills now operating
under Government license for
the purpose Of manufacturing
medicinal liquor, plenty Of "pre-
scription stuff" is being made
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
GROUPS
To AID NRA

Charles I. Stengle, who is in
charge Of organizing all mems
clubs in Washington for 100 per
cent NRA cooperation, an
nounced today that a special Of
flee for his group had been es-
tablished at 1876 Southern Build
ing and that the telephone num-
ber is National 6532.
Stengle said he expected to
enlist every trade and civic group
in Washington in the movement
and requested that all persons
desiring information contact him
either at the office or by tele-
phone.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
ARUNDEL GETS
Bic CROWDS

Arundel on the Bay, only Q
few minutes from Annapolis, iS
growing to be one Of the most
popular resorts around Washing.
ton this summer.
With new public bath houses
erected, thousands of persons are
going there to swim in the land.
locked harbor or bask on the
beach or under the great shade
trees.
Many persons are building
summer cottages there, as the
place offers an ideal location for Q
summer home.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Is Good
At Beverly Beach

Beverly Beach is attracting large
crowds on these summer days:
Many Washingtonians drive there
for the day to swim and picnic.
Ample parking space is offered,
with nominal charge.
The beach is especially favored
by parents as there is much to
amuSe the children.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
SHERRY RESORT
IS POPULAR

Overlooking the United States
Naval Academy, Sherry's on the
Severn is attracting crowds Of
persons seeking a delightful place
to dine and dance.
Located just north of the Sev-
ern River bridge, across from An
napolis, Sherry's receives cooling
breezes from the river and bay,
and a delightful view across the
water is offered.
Good music and excellent food
are offered under the direction Of
Eddie Sherwood, manager.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12


that Baltimore satisfies all essen
tial requirements Of a modern
ocean gateway; it is midway on
the Atlantic Coast and is closest
to the interior of any of the
Eastern ports.
EQUIPMENT is OF BEST
Man has improved on nature.
Trunk-line railroads run their
trains to the very edge of the
water; the fastest 16-ton bucket
cranes in the United States are at
the waters edge. Modern piers
and facilities for handling var
ious types of cargoes are at the
command Of ship captains.
Baltimore ranks as the third
national and second Atlantic port
In volume of foreign trade.
Baltimore's prosperity means
much to Washington. It is con-
servatively estimated that several
thousand BaltimoreanS commute
daily to Washington where they
are employed.
THREE ROUTES FROM D. C.
The famous old town of monu-
ments is reached from Washing
ton over three excellent routes.
This weeks Washington Times
tour is routed over the Columbia
Pike, through Silver Spring, Ash
ton, Clarksville and Ellicott City.
The road enters Baltimore on
Frederick Avenue, leading to down
town section.
For those interested in riding
in the exclusive and beautiful
suburban areas there is a trip
through the Green Spring Valley
in which are the homes of some
Of the outstanding citizens of the
old Free State.
To reach the Green Spring VAL
ley, containing Stevenson, where
the 10th Field Artillery polo
team engages in never-ending con-
test with teams from Washing
ton, Philadelphia, and other East
ern cities, drive north on Charles
Street to the Pennsylvania rail-
road station, turning after cross
ing the bridge over the railroad
tracks. Follow the Falls Road
through to the Baltimore county
line. where signs direct the mo-
torist to the principal places in
the valley.
Port Is Interesting
But Baltimore as a port and
industrial center is most interest
ing to Washingtonians, the latter
living in a town that has no large
industries and little shipping.
Development of the Port of
Baltimore has been going on for
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
SHIPS 0F MANY NATIONS BRING
GOODS To OLD PORT, GROWN
UP INTO GREAT CITY

From the four of the universe freight and passen
ger ships flying the flags of the world sail up Chesapeake
Bay past historic Fort McHenry into the Patapsco River
which leads to the heart of Baltimore.
Perhaps other city the East Coast has nature pro-
Vided such port with channels than 80 feet deep,
enabling depdrat vessels to sail into the very heart Of
the city only half dozen from the important ship
ping and commercial houses of the city.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
2 Children Killed
In Montana Fire

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. IL
G.N.S0.-TWo children were
burned to death early today in
fire that destroyed the home of
Gus Eckert, farmer, near here.
The children were trapped in the
blazing building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
Enlistment for NRA
CONTINUED from page one)

members of the local committee,
headed by C. A. Lauterbach, consult
ed Mr.. Bestrom on the procedure
they should follow. Tentative plans
include census Of business places
to determine just how much the
drive has meant in new employment
and increased wages so far.
Mr.. Bestrom devoted major por-
tion of his talk to a review of the
events which led up to the MIRA. He
called March A the extreme bottom
of the depression and ikened the last
few years to trip on a toboggan
during which we were going down.
He then explained various legisla-
tive acts which figuratively, he said,
are designed to start us back up the
hill.
The blanket code, he explained, was
prepared to fill in while the tedious
process Of agreeing on and approx
ing codes for each of the hundreds
of industries is taking place. When
codes are adopted for each individ-
ual industry, persons engaged in
these industries are to follow the
new codes instead of the blanket
code.
The blanket code enforcement de-
ponds on public opinion, he said, but
when codes are adopted the govern
ment has fines and Imprisonment
rights to. see that they are followed.
After concluding his talk the meet
ing was thrown open for discussion
during which scores of points were
brought up and explained as far as
Mr.. Bestrom had information from
Washington. He was sent here fol-
lowing request made to the COVER
nor for speaker. His expenses were
paid by the Minneapolis Civic and
Commerce association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
Six Redwood Falls
! Conservation Boys
I Home For. Weekend

Thirteen members of President
Roosevelt's RefoEestration corps, in
GLIDING two Redwood Falls boys,
stopped in Redwood Falls Saturday
for breakfast. The group was re-
turning from Northern Minnesota to
their homes in the southern part of
the state over Labor day.
Marvin Kemnitz and Curt Won
Mosch were the two Redwood Falls
youths to make the 300 mile trip in
the back end of a Ford truck. Hay
and blankets were used by the con-
servation men in. making the bad
northern roads less bumpy. They
left Cusson, Minnesota at p. m. Fri
day and arrived shortly after 8 a. m.
Other Redwood Falls boys from
northern Minnesota who are working
in the. camps who returned for sew
eral days visit are Giles Arnett and
George Discher from near Ray, Min
nesota and Joe Nogaj and Edwin
Johnson from Little Falls.
The boys stated that for several
days they have been fighting forest
fires which are raging in that coun-
try. They noticed several bad fires
on the way home.
When they return to their camps
Monday, September IL, they will be-
gan building barracks for winter use.
All summer they have been sleeping
in tents and eating in the open.
The truck left from here for San
born and Window where the rest of
the group lives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Troseth and
son, Frank, of Austin, Texas, came
Monday and are spending the week
at the George A. Patton home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two purebred brown
swiss bulls. One 9 months old. One
two months old. Paul Friedrich,
Morgan, MINI. 10-1p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

FOR SALE-Full blood Spotted Po-
land China boar. Inquire at the Ga
zette. 10-1p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

FOR -Rosenthal corn shred
der, new steel four roll, nearly new.
Box SO, Lucan, Minnesota. Esp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

FOR RENT-A modern heated sleep
ing room two blocks from business
district, soft water for baths, call
2253.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

FOR RENT-Sleeping room, close
in. Call Mrs. H. F. Hagen. 9-3p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms for high school students. Board
if desired. Mrs. Herman Johnson.
Call 2429. 2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS !,
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A furnished room suit
able for light housekeeping or sleep
ing. Phone 2431. 10-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

FOR SALE. C. Smith typewriter
in very good condition. $500 buys
it. See C. A. Lauterbachr ZIP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
THE EMERGENCY
 BLUE EAGLE IS
 JOINED TO MIRA
It Was Merged With Reg
 ular Body - Complaint
 Board Plans Are Being
 Pushed Forward

Washington, Sept 22.--(UP)-- |T'he emergency Blue Eagle" division of the national recovery Administration was merged today |with tho permanent NRA organisa- |f1cst. rhonaaa 6. Hammond. execp. 1.-two director of the presidential re- |efHnloyment drive, has reiIT1qulsh- |4d that post ana will be | meni- Der of tho MIRA policy board. Tho |"Blue Eagle" policy board has bssa discontinued.
 Frank Heaiy, Washington law. |yer, is acting as head of the com pliancc board organization which Is being set up throughout tho coun- |try to ''mop up' tho re.empioy- mont campaign and obtain 100 per cent compliance with pledges to shorten working hours and in. crease wages.
 The shifts are part of q gradual transition that is putting tho NRA on q basis of administration rather than codifcation of American in- dustry. "
 W. L. Allen. . deputy adminis. trator who conducted tho first major code hearing. that on cot ton textiles. has resigned to TO back to his business in New York.
 Robert Lea. who conducted the automobile hearing, is to become assistant administrator for tho in- dustry. succeeding Dudley Gates. who resigned after disagrecments over policy.
 Other officials have dropped out after concluding special jobs for which they had agreed to remain in Washington for stated periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Mother Thinks Scarnici Was
 Killer Of Son
Springfield Woman, Mrs
 Margaret Wilson, Told ' New York Police To-day
 That She Believes He
 Murdered Her Son, : Frank, on April ', 1927
SAYS BOOTLEGGER
 PAID FOR CRIME

New York. Sept 22--(UP)--Mrs
 Margaret Wilson of Springfield,
 xfass, arrived at police headquar- |ters today to ask that Justice be
 done'' to the slayer of her son,
 Prank, who was found dead near |Springfeld, April z, 1927. Mrs Wilson, a woman of middlc- Hge, drove up In O taxi-cab and asked to see Captain Richard Oll- 1ver who directed the police search |that resulted in the arrest of Ave |nnen and two women in one of the |mcst important gang round-ups in fecent years.
 She informed oliver that she ,be. |iieved Leonard Scarnici, one of the |hoodlums held in connection with |the O'Connel Kidnapping and other primes was, involved in her sons |deafh.
 She saw oIlver's clippings from and Boston papers tell tng of scarnicrs arrest on another |charge after her sons body was Hound with evidences that 1t was |buried alive. She alleged Scarnicl |was questioned about the murder. Mrs Wilson charged that the Fixing of bootleggers" in Springfield |had paid to have her son killed. Oliver promised to question Scar |nici about tho murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
HENRY FORD TO COMPLY WITH
 THE MIRA CODE.
His Employees Will Go on
 B Hours aWeek Begin.
 ming Monday Will Obey Rules N

Detroit, Sept 22--(UP)-Em- pioyes of the Ford Motor company will go on . 32-hour week, startins next Monday, 10 conform with tho MIRA automobile code, . high Ford official informed the United Press today.
 The Ford employees had been working 70 hours a week. i've hours longer than the 35-hour maximum prescribed by the code.
 The Ford official said the s2. hour week would be in effect six weeks, after which the work week probably would be heightened to 70 hours again.
 "Ford intends to conform with the code by working his men an average of 35 hours Q week." the official said. "He docs not intend to violate the code"
 | Ford now has 43,000 men on his payroils here, including 5000 of the 5000 World war veterans the motor magnate started hiring last Monday. The official said the short.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
MOTION TO HELP
 SENATOR DAVIS
 WASP PRESENTED
Attorney Requests Govt Be Required to Prove He Was Connected With Moose Order Dept

New York. Sept. .22--tUP)--A motion asking that the government Do required to prove Senator James J. Davis, of Pennsylvania was connected with the orgauiza- tion department of the Loyal Or der, of Moose in f932 was made to- day before Federal Judge Johns ton Hayes.
 Tho organization department re- ceived $40.000. In 1g32 from the proceeds of an alleged lottery con- ducted by the order in 1881. the government contends. Davis is on trial with Theodore c. Miller. charged with violating the federal lottery laws.
 Defense counsel admitted that Davis signed 8 contract in 1928, giving him complete authority oyer tho organization department for life, but claimed that he as- signed the contract in 1890 to two other men. Lewis P. Treadwell, assistant U. s. Attorney, said the government hopes to prove" that the contract never was assigned.
 Judge Hayes reserved decision.