davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12
City-County News

p. <. Lewis Of Fargo, representative
of the Portland Cement association,
Is spending q few days in Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12

nam, 623 FIFTH st.. were hostesses.
Mrs. M. H. Sidener. 204 Mandan st.,
read q paper on yourself As a Par
ent." Serving Of refreshments closed
the evening,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12
Local Royal Neighbors
Go to District Meeting
Junior Music Group
Opens New Schedule

Bernard Flaherty, former vice pres
ident, was advanced to the presidency
OF the Bismarck Junior Music club
when the first meeting Of the current
season was held Wednesday evening
in the World War Memorial building.
F1aherty succeeds Miss Abigail Roam,
now a student at Carleton college,
Northfield, MINI.
Other new officers are Miss Jane
Smith, who was elected vice president,
and Miss Edith Guthrie. who was ap-
pointed librarian. Miss Gladys Risem,
treasurer, gave a financial report.
During the business session, Miss
Ruth Christianson talked on the Jun.
ior Bulletin, published by the Nation
al Federation Of Music clubs, urging
that all members subscribe to the
magazine.
The members voted to change the
meeting hour from p. m. to tbs p.
M, this to become effective at the
oct. Is meeting. They also voted TO
have brief current events topics pre-
sented by each member during roll
call at future meetings.
Miss Vivian Coghlan presided at
the program which centered around
the life and compositions Of Beeth-
oven. The opening number was = pa
per on Beethoven read by Miss Cogh-
Ian.
The Misses Mary Louise Nuessle,
Guthrie and Coghlan sang the trio,
when Twilight Weaves' by Beeth-
oven. Beethoven's Sonata In G" was
played rs duet for two pianos BY the
Misses Belle Menus and Jane Wat
son.
The concluding number was Z, So
prano solo, Remembrance" by Beeth-
oven, sung by Miss Smith. Miss Cogh-
Ian played the piano accompaniment.
X X
Piano and vocal numbers by the
Misses Mary Jean and Dolores Baven-
dick were the musical entertainment
when the Presbyterian Mothers club
met Wednesday evening at the Frank
j. Bavendick home. Sill Fourth st.
Mrs. Bavendick and Mrs. H. o. Put
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12

Y. M. Craven, Menoken, was assist
ed by a group Of 40 relatives and
friends when he celebrated his 18th
birthday anniversary at his home
Sunday. A large birthday cake dec
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12
Catholic Women End
Benefit Party Series

There were more than 200 guests
at the silver tea given from 3 to
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
parlors Of the st. Alexius Hospital
Nurses Home. The tea marked the
conclusion of series of parties
opened during the late spring by the
women Of st. Mary's Catholic church
A short program Of dances, musical
numbers and readings was presented
by the Misses Veronica Werstlein
Marcelle LaRose, Edith Guthrie and
Virginia Cayou, and Mrs. A. D. Nc
Kinnon, Jr.
Miss Werstlein opened the program
with an acrobatic dance. Mrs. Arthur
Bauer, I'll Sixth st., played her ac-
compartment and also accompanied
the soloistS.
Mrs. McKinnon sang q French
number, II Won't Go Alone to the
Woods Any More" after reading the
English TRANSLATION. She also sang
"Cherie." Miss Guthrie sang THE
Little Gray Blue Dove and Roses
Miss LaRose read "Francesco's
Dream" Miss Cayou gave a musical
reading Some Little Bug" Both re-
sponded to encores.
Several prizes were awarded at the
close Of the program. Mrs. Emil
Bobb. 307 Tenth ST.. received first
and Mrs. Harry J. Clark, 7l5 Second
st.. received second gifts as winners
In q competitive contest. Mrs. B. O.
Ward, 800 Avenue G. was holder Of
high score during the bridge party
series and was presented with gift.
The Wild rose pattern quilt which
was donated by Mrs. James French.
2l5 Third st.. was given to Miss We
rny,ica WnrSf1nin
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12
Reunion Committees
Shaping Final Plans

Sunday. Oct. Is. was named as the
final date for reservations for the
18th annual Burleigh County Pio-
neers' association dinner and dance
when committee chairmen met We'd
nesday evening. The reunion is to
be held Wednesday, Oct. 18. at the
World War Memorial building, start
ing at $50 p. m.
The reservation and ticket commit
tees have asked that those who are
eligible send In reservations as soon
as possible. TO be eligible to attend,
a person must have been a resident
Of Dakota Territory and have resided
in Burleigh county Is years. or be the
husband, wife or descendant of such
= person. North Dakota was admit
ted to statehood In 1889.
Tickets for the dinner and dance
will be $l.00. Committee members
will make reservations. Tickets will
be on sale at the northeast entrance
Of the Lucas Co. store Saturday from
2 to 6 o'clock.
Following are the committee men,
bers: Miss Catherine M. Mcdonald,
404 Eighth ST., 1l05; Miss Christine
Huber, 500 Second st. south, 945, and
Mrs. A. M. Fisher. ll2 Avenue B west
1858.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12
Darlington Roundup
Announced for 18th

Mrs. F. J. Frederickson, Valley
City. third district committeewoman.
will preside when the American Le-
Eion Auxiliary conducts a roundup
meeting at Darlington the afternoon
Of Thursday. Oct. 10. All women
eligible through membership in the
Auxiliary are invited to attend.
Assisting Mrs. Frederickson will be
Mrs. M. H. Lynch. Lidgerwood, de-
partment president; Mrs. J. T. Nc
Gillic, Mandan. department rehabili-
tation chairman. and Mrs. j. A. Hofto.
Minot, department child welfare
chairman.
Women of the First Evangelical
church have announced that they
will serve a 25-cent supper at the
church parlors Friday from to
p. m. The public is invited
+ \ \
Miss Margaret Fulmer, Ole Fourth
ST. of the state library commission,
and Miss Ruth King, 9l6 Fourth st.,
librarian at the Bismark Public IL
brary. are leaving Thursday for Chi
osgo to attend the national conven-
tion Of the American Library associ-
alton from Oct. 1921. Miss King will
80 to Milwaukee to visit her sister
Mrs. w. L. Maxson, before returning
to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12
Mrs. e. J. Schultz, District
Deputy, and IS Others Have
Part in Program

Sever.een members of the Bismarck
Royal Neighbors of America lodge are
taking part In the district meeting
being held at Mckenzie Thursday
Mrs. E. ]. Schultz, 5ll Second St.
district deputy. is assisting Mrs. jose
phinc Long, Fargo. state supervising
deputy, in conducting the meeting.
Those who left early in order to at
tend the afternoon session were Mrs
Schultz, Mrs. G. r. Kositzky. 723
Eleventh St.; Miss Catherine Kosit-
zky. 723 Eleventh st.: Mrs. E. E.
Trcpp. 23l Thayer Avenue West. and
Mrs. J. L. Vrzal, 1904 Seventh st.
The others who left this afternoon
in order to attend the 6 o'clock BAN
quct and the evening meeting are
Mrs. A. w. Gussner, 302 Rosser Ave-
nue. West: Mrs. r. E. Middaugh, 2l7ls
Avenue d West: Mrs. G. o. Burnett
2l9 Thayer Avenue West: Mrs. Char
les McGoon. 31l Avenue D: Mrs. Hilda
Joslin, 507 Third St.: Mrs. Richard
Penwarden, Sr., 1902 Broadway Ave.
nue.: Mrs. J. w. McGuiness, 1907 Fifth
st.: Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 405 Ninth
ST.; Miss Dorothy Ohde. 6l4 Sixth st..
Mrs. Milton Rue, 800 Avenue B, and
two candidates who will be presented
ior initiation by the local lodge.
Bismarck members will exemplify
the memorial service which they prac-
ticed at a special meeting Tuesday
evening. This meeting took the place
OF the regular meeting Of the local
lodge. which would have been held
this evening.
A school of instruction was held this
afternoon. Following the banquet,
regular lodge ceremonies will be ex-
cmplified.
y X X
DR.. E. p. Quain. Dr. v. ]. LaRose
and DR.. r. H. WaldSchmidt are men,
bers Of the Quain and Ramstad clinic
who are in Chicago this week attend
ing the 18th congress Of the American
College Of Surgeons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12
8 Speakers Conduct
Missionary Meetings

| There was q large attendance for
the two special missionary meetings
conducted Wednesday in the Episco-
pal church. Guest speakers for the
occasion were Rt. Rev. r. b. Bartlett,
Bishop of Fargo diocese: Rt. Rev.
Kremerer, Bishop Of the Duluth dio-
cese. and Mrs. Biller, st. Cloud, Minn.
Mrs. Biller was the main speaker
at the meeting for women held at 3
o'clock, explaining the missionary
work which Is being done by the
church. At the o'clock dinner and
evening meeting addresses on the
same subject were given by Bishop
Bartlett and Bishop Kremerer.
The committee In charge Of the din
ner included Mrs. Thomas NJ. Heth-
erington, Everts Apartments, chair
man; Mrs. q. F. Dullam, ITO Fifth st.:
Mrs. A. A. Jones, 108 Avenue G West,
and Mrs. s. w. Corwin, ~ Avenue G..
Miss Gwendolyn Pilmoor, 821 Sixth
st.. was in charge Of the group Of
girls who served. They were the
Misses Peggy Jane skeels, Ellen TIL
lotson and Ruth Baker.
Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. PARCELS and
group of Mandan church members
were included among the dinner
guests.
Bishop Bartlett. Bishop Kremerer
and Mrs. Biller left Thursday after
being entertained in the homes Of
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Taylor, 8l6 Fifth
st., and Rev. and Mrs. PARCELS.
From Bismarck, they 60 to Dickin-
son. Continuing their trip they will
hold missionary meetings in Willis
ton, Minot and Oakes. They already
have conducted meetings at Fargo and
jamestown In their tour Of the do
ceSe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12
Knights of Columbus
Will Honor Founder

G. F. Kelsch, Mandan, will be the
principal speaker when knights of
Columbus Council No. 1904, sponsors a
dinner. program and dance In the
Terrace Gardens Of the Patterson
Hotel at $50 this evening. The func-
ton is to observe Columbus day.
There also will be musical enter
tainment. according to the committee
In charge. The program will be from
& o'clock to $3.50 with dancing to fol-
low. The Terrace Gardens have been
decorated with fall flowers and foli-
age.
w. F. Mc0raw. 322 Anderson ST., is
in charge Of reservations.
\ X X
Miss Marcelle LaRose, daughter OF
Dr.. and Mrs. v. ]. LaRose, 522 Sixth
st., leaves Friday evening for New
York City where she will take ad-
vanced work at the American Acad-
eny Of Dramatic Art during the win
ter term. Miss LaRose will be accom-
panied to Minneapolis by her mother
and Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou. 612 Man.
dan st. There Mrs. LaRoSe and Mrs.
Cayou will meet DR.. LaRose on his
return from the meeting Of the
American Academy Of Surgeons,
which Is being held at Chicago.
\ X \
Rev. and Mrs. Opie s. Rindahl, 7o4
Seventh st.; Mrs. John HUSKY, 1921
Fifth st.; Mrs. e. A. Hedahl. 1867
Avenue G, and Mrs. L. J. Monson, 4O7
Fifth st.. went to Washburn Thurs
day morning to attend meeting OF
the Lutheran church Ladies Aid. Mrs.
Hush, who was elected president OF
the Lutheran Women's Missionary
federation Of the Bismarck area at the
meeting held here Oct. s gave a talk
on missionary work. Mrs. Rindahl
also spoke, giving an account OF the
box work for the missions OF the
church. The party returned late IN
the afternoon.
X \ \
v. M. Craven, Menoken, was assist
ed by a group Of 40 relatives and
friends when he celebrated his 18th
birthday anniversary at his home
Sunday. A large birthday cake dec
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12

Grated with 76 candles formed the
centerpiece for the dinner table. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Rue, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Craven and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Larken, Bismarck;
Mrs. Roy Yule and Miss Eleanor
Craven, Valley City: Miss Roberta
Craven, jamestown: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Craven and two daughters. Mr..
and Mrs. G. s. Craven, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Craven, Mrs. r. Rodgers, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Arnts and family and Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. King and family.
= = =
The Misses Agnes Fleck and Dor
othy Petron, Bismarck and Caroline
Moore. Beulah, are among sorority and
6crmitory representatives assisting In
g. membership drive for the Young
Womens Christian association at the
University Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12
Prospective Members
Invited by Auxiliary

All new members and women who
are eligible for membership are cor
daily invited to attend the American
Legion Auxiliary meeting Friday eve
ring at 8 o'clock in the Auxiliary
room Of the World War Memorial
building.
TO be eligible for membership,
woman must be the mother, sister or
wife of an American Legion member
or Of man who died in service.
Mrs. G. F. Dirlam, 706 Avenue A, Is
chairman Of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-12

A son, william Paul Goddard, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goddard,
former Bismarck residents, at Scran-
ton, Pa, Tuesday, according to in
formation received here by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p. Goddard, parents of Paul
Goddard. Mrs. Goddard formerly
was Miss Louise Ankenman, daughter
of Mrs. Sarah w. Ankenman, who
moved from Bismarck to Salina,
Kansas.
John Moses, Hazen attorney, was a
visitor in Bismarck Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
HOOvER's FAREWELL ADDRESS STRESSED
 FOREICN RELATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 14,-Pledging the support of Republicans to the incoming Democratic administra- tion for the National welfare of the country and renewing his plea for retention Of the gold standard and international solidarity, Presi- dent Hoover addressed 1,500 guests of the National Republican Club, in the Waldorf Astoria, the occa- sion being the 47th anniversary observance in honor of Abraham Lincoln.
 The hope of the Republican party lies in the young people, he said, who will be the standard bearers of the 1886 campaign and confident the party would be re- turned to power in 1886.
 He dwelled at length on the economic cloud hanging over us", of the necessity for amicable for eign relations; the present econo- mic war caused by depreciated currency which threatens to en- gulf the entire world and i've must not be the major victims of it all".
 Gold has been frightened into the pockets of a few, he said, but a place should be found for silver. The United States can pro- tect itself better than perhaps any country in the world.
 Waves of fear and of emotions have been spreading but America is strong and courageous" Pay ment of war debts has been ex- agerated, however, some tangible form of compensation should be made. We cannot build on mu- tual improvershment."
 The problem before the world is to halt the economic conflict and this can be solved by national uni ty, not partisan solarity, and with cooperation with the nations of the world. The problem is to revive confidence and hope, he said.
 In conclusion the President said that devotion to the prepetuatlon of mankind, is manifest the spirit handed down ito us by Abraham Lincoln"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
COMMUNISTS AND
 NAZ|S SLAIN IN RIGT|NG

BERLIN, Feb. 14,-Clashes be- tween Nazis and Communists left nine men dead and 40 injured over the weekend. Several of the in jured were expected to die.
 The most serious fight occurred at Eileben, SaXony, where two Nazis were killed and 12 Commun- ists wounded. Nazis stormed 8 building housing a Communist bookshop, from which the Nazis charged. Communists opened fire On Nazi parade.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
NATIVES ACCUSED OF ATTACKING WOMAN AT
 HONOLULU ARE FREED

HONOLULU, Feb 14,-Four na- tives accused of attacking Mrs. Thalia Fortescue Massie were freed when the charges were not pressed and preparations fer a new trial dropped.
 The first trial ended with a jury deadlocked on the question of con- victing or acquitting five defend anas. A new trial had been order ed, Shortly afterward, one of the defendants, Joe Kahahawai, was kidnapped and slain.
 Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie, Mrs. Granville Fortescue and two en- listed men were convicted of man slaughter in connection with his death. They served one hour in custody of the sheriff, then were released. ,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
ADDITIONAL SUMS
 F0R TRAINING CAMPS
 AND DESTITUTE BOYS

WASHINGTON, Feb. fl, The Senate appropriated an additional $22,OOO,O00 for citizens military training camps and for the care of destitute and transient youths during the next fiscal year.
 The approved amendment, offer ed by Senator Couzens, Rep. of Michigan, to the pending War De- partment appropriation bill, would permit any young man between 15 and 21 years of age to receive a years shelter at any citizen nlili- tary training camp upon proof that he was unemployed and that he had been so for at least six months.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
HOOVER OPPOSED ID DEMOCRATS PLAN 0F
 'D|CT0R|AL P0WER'

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14,-Presi- dent Hoover was represented by Republican Congressional lead CTS as unalterably opposed to Democratic plans to invest Presi- dent-Elect Roosevelt with so-called "dictorial" powers.
 MT. Hoover conferred with House Republican Floor Leader Shell and Representative Wood (Rep) of In- diana, ranking party member on the appropriations committee, on the drastic proposals.
 Briefly, the plan proposed by Speaker Garner would give MT. Roosevelt unlimited" authority to reduce appropriations, including veterans expenditures and an un- checked authority completely re- organizing the federal government.
 The House enacted a protest against the plan by sending the Treasury postoffice appropriation bill to conference, Q preliminary for final passage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
 OF ROOSEVELT WILL 7. URGE THREE POINTS

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 14,-President- Elect Roosevelt's inaugural address will emphasize the need for great CT powers to permit him to carry out his governmental reorganization plan, associates here said.
 Congressmen disputed in Wash ington over a move to give MT Roosevelt almost dictatorial au- thority over governmental expen- ditures.
 MT. Roosevelt is working on his address while he cruises southern waters. A balanced budget and speedy farm relief will be asked in the inaugural speech, it was un- derstood.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
FLOODS THREATENING CHINA AREA CRUSHED
 DISASTROUS FLOODS

PIEPING, Feb. IA, Disastrous floods were reported to be threat ening two provinces of China, one of which was still crushed by the effects of an earthquake in which 10000 lives are estimated lost.
 Wholesale destruction of life by flood was feared in the distant in land province of Kansu, where the earthuuake occurred last Decem- Der. Shantung province, on the Yellow Sea, also was threatened, ice floes from high mountain gorg- es sending the Yellow River level rapidly upward
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
FAMILY ANXIOUS
 TO PAY RANSOM FOR
 SAFE RE TURN QF SQN

DENVER, Feb. 14-While police sought Louis Diamond Jack) Al terie, former Chicago gangster, for questioning in connection with the S60,OOO ransom Kidnapping of Chas. Boettcher, End, wealthy Denver in vestment broker, relatives took the first step yesterday to comply with the kidnappers' demands on how the ransom was to be paid.
 Boettcher, warm friend of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, was kidnap- ped Sunday night by two men who accosted the broker and his wife as they drove into the driveway of BOettcher's home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
GOVERNORS AND POLICE DISMISSED VARIOUS
 PARTS OF PRUSSIA

BERLIN, Feb. 14,-TWenty-four provincial governors and police chiefs in various parts of Prussia were dismissed by Wilhelm Goer- ing, minister without portfolio, and replaced by members of Chancellor Adolf Hitler's National Socialist party.
 The National Socialist news paper ascribed the order to the governments determination to cleanse the administration of various elements. Most of those removed were social democrats; others were centrists and others populiStS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
GREAT CANAL PROJECT
 COMPLETED BY RUSSIA

LENINGRAD, Feb. 13, Com pletion of the White Sea and Bal tic canal zone, one of the out standing engineering feats of the century, has been announced of- ficially by the Commissariat of sea and river transportation.
 AS it's name implies, the canal connects the White Sea and the Baltic by providing a sea level waterway from Soroka, on the White Sea, to Leningrad, on the Gulf of Finland.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
EMPEROR IF JAPAN
 SANCTIONS POLICY

TOKYO, Feb. 14, Backing his governments Far Eastern policies to the fullest degree, Emper r Hirohito of Japan sanctioned the Japanese withdrawal from the League of Nations unless world powers keep their hands off Man chukuo.
 The Japanese Emperor, whose word is law and whose power is almost absolute, charged Count Yasuya Uchida, Foreign Minister, with the task of delivering his de- cision to Geneva.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
WILLING PAY $60,QOQ
 RETURN IF HUSBAND

DENVER. Feb. 14,-An offer to pay in full the $6O,OOO ransom de- mand for release of her millionaire husband who was kidnapped Sun day night, was made by Mrs. Chas. Boettcher.
 Charles Boettcher, 2nd, was seiz- ed by two men who hid them selves in the shadow of his garage awaiting his arrival home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
REFUSE RECONSIDER

WASHINGTON, Feb 14, The Supreme Court refused to recon sider it's recent action declining to pass upon the refusal of the deral Radio Commission to grant new lease to radio station KGEF of the Trinity Methodist Church at Los Angeles over which the Rev. Robert P. Shuler broad caSted.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
LINDSAY SAILING ON
 RETURN VOYAGE ID ]. $

LONDON, Feb. 14,-Prime Minis ter Macdonald sought to authorize Sir Ronald Lindsay to bear to President-Elect Roosevelt, a new British formula for the Washing ton debt negotiations. A formula intended to aid Roosevelt in plac- ating a Congress emphatically op- posed to revision and angered by Britain's no swapping reservation.
 Ambassador Lindsay sails for Washington this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
WATER AND SMOKE
 CAUSE BIG FIRE LOSS

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feeb. 13, - An S80,000 fire damage was sus- tained to the upper floors and roof of the Williams Building on the corner of Granville and Hast ing Streets, the heart of the finan- cial center.
 Most of the loss was caused by the water and smoke.
 Another fire occurred at a pier where the M. S. America was lying; the damage was estimated at S6,- 900.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
UNITED RESISTANCE

PEIPING, Feb. 14,-Any attack on Jehol province will encounter the united resistance of all China, Acting Premier T. V. Soong an- nounced after conferences with Marshal Chang Ssueh Liang Soong who said he came here because of the threat against Jehol which is as integral a part of China as Nanking".
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
FORK REMOVED FROM
 GIRL $ STOMACH

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 13, Mar garet Santell, IS, underwent an opera tion at Ancker hospital for removal from her stomach of a seven inch table fork which she swallowed accidently.
 The girl said the fork ''just slipped" when she placed the han dle of it in her throat It lodged in her stomach with the handle down and the prongs pointing up- ward. She said she suffered no pain.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
REPORT FAVORABLE

WASHINGTON, Feb. II, The Senate Foreign Relations sub-com- mitteee considering the St. Law renee Waterways Treaty with Can ada favorably reported the treaty to the Rules committee, the vote was 5 to 2 in favor of ratification
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS

LONDON, Feb. 14,-The Anglo American debts disc ussion at Washington will become a prelimi- nary world economic conference under the final instructions Am bassador Sir Ronald Lindsay re- ceived last night prior to sailing on the majestic today for Wash ingtOn. t..
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
NO DEFENSE LEFT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14,-Sena- tor Arthur R. Robinson, Indiana, told the Senate that requiring the Navy to cut it's expenditures five percent in the pending economy program would make it absolutely impossible for the United States to defend itself in case of war.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
NEWFOUNDLAND STORM

ST. GEORGE, Newfoundland, Feb. 14,-Widespread destruction is reported to fishing villages along this coast where a second 90-nile gale struck. Communication is practically impossible It was re- ported church on a cliff tOppled into the sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
JUDGE TELLS 'EM

BOSTON, Feb. 14-Federal Judge James A. Lowell declared that he would not send any man to jail for violation of the prohibition laws as the laws will be repealed in two years.