davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
LUPE VELEZ SUIT DISMISSED

Los Angeles, July 20.-(UP)-The divorce suit of Lupe Velez against Johnny Weismuller, was dismissed today on motion of the actress att torney Superior Judge Robert Kenny removed the suit from calendar without comment but it was known the Mexican actress and her former swimming champion mate again had effected one of their many so-called reconciliations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Markets Al c Glunce.

Stocks drop fractions to points. Bonds irregular; speculative issues ease. Curb stocks drop fractions to points, Chicago stocks lower. Call money per cent Foreign exchange easier. Wheat off 1M to 1A cent; corn drops 4 to #;
 oats ease. Cotton holds losses of about dollar bale. Rubber declines IT to 23 points. Silver futures unchanged to off 20 points. Bar silver unchanged at 46h cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
San Francisco JaiLs Are Crowded- Many More Cities h 7he Clean Up
Radicals Are Gathered Church Speakers Were Warned By the Raiding Squads

San Francisco July 20 = (UP) = Police and "vigi- lante" raids community meetings places continued throughout the night with the result that today there total of $50 alleged communists in jail here and many others in nearby cities.
 The San Francisco jail quarters became crowded that many had to sleep the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
GENE TUNNEY SMASHES HAND

Washington, July 2O.-(UP)-Gene Tun- ney, former worlds heavyweight champion paid brief call today on his Connecticut neighbor, Attorney General Homer s. Cummings. His left hand was bandaged, having been smashed two days ago in a door of his automobile One knuckle was cracked and several fingers lacer- ated. Tunney denied there was any political significance to his visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Families Of The Rich Anxious To
 Be Eingerprinted
Aroused By Wave of Kidnapings They Are Protecting Themselves By Registering With Federal Gov-
 ernment- Take Advantage of New Service
BY JULIUS FRANDSEN United Press Staff Correspondent)

Washington July 20 = (UP) - Aroused by the wave of Hdnapncs scores of wealthy families are protecting themselves by registering their fngerprnts with the federal government it learned today.
 They are taking advantage of service of the De- pertinent of Justice in providing themselves with the absolutely fool proof means of Identification know to science
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Minneapolis, July 20.-(UP)-Proposals for settlement of the four-day-old truck drivers strike were placed before employers and union men today by Rev Father Francis J; Haas and F: H. Dunnigan. federal mediators The nature of the proposals was not revealed. Father Haas reiterated his one and only public statement since negotiations started "We appear to be making progress"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 20-(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts Of the current fiscal year to. July 18, compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Year $307. 7.070,450.3S $21o,s96. .469.47 s15o.4 .42s. .sss.s1 s1o5.s7s.s .sso.4e $156.s41,110.4 $1o5,s1s. .4ss.osA Cash balance ...... $2.56S,036,644.&g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
The Weather

Fair-Warmer Tonight 1;
 Unchanged Saturday Full weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

(continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

(Continued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

tcontinued on Page 4)
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Announcements
Lest

Lost and Found advertisements
In the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon
over Radio Station VOL at no
additional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau Keeps p.in1S peEim1s-
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement has
expired
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

BOSTON BULL-Named Cracker. Sat.
night: dark brown and white; scar on
back; tag No. 164S6: rev. 1882 n.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

BOSTON BULL. male: Beau; Straysd'
Reward. Mrs. Breeden.' MA. 1910. Br. SO.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

BOSTON BULL, about 7 months old.
| brown with white spot on left side of
neck: heavy green metal collar. Reward
| Lincoln 1856.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Where to Dine
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD Washington, March 81. 1894
Notice is hereby given that the following
persons have applied for licenses under
the District of Columbia Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Act. that remonstrants are
entitled to be heard before the granting
of such licenses and that hearings will be
had on such applications for licenses on
April IL. 1884, at 10 A. M, in Room 22l.
Municipal Building 1415. James T.
Class G, 1853 O St.. N. W.: 1416,
Mitchell George David. Retailers Glass B.
118 Sixth St.. s. E.; 141S Benjamin Bron-
stein. Retailers Glass B, 1902 Sheridan
Rd., 8. E.; 1419 Norris Hurwitz, Re-
tailer's Glass B, 451S Sheriff Rd., N. e,
Deanwo9d: IN;7dr D. C.; 1920, Max NIimetz. Re:
1924. John Nicolopulos. Retailers Glass A.
17I9 Penna. Ave. n. "; 1925. George
Kellner. Retailers Glass D. 700 St., N.
W; 1926. Hattie Smith. Retailers Glass
D. 1928 Third St., S. W.; 1927, Mae F.
Brinkley, Square Deal Wine and Liquor
Store. Retailers Class A. 705 Eighth ST..
s E: GEORGE ". oFFUTT, AGNES K.
MASON. ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Bever-
age COAtTo1 Board. :. = -
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LOANS TO REF1NANCE YOUR DEBTS
THE STATE LOAN co.
33O9 &. /. Ave-, Mt. Rainier. DEC. 6555
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

CANARY BIRD, has dark markings around
neck, from 1912 Columbia Rd. N. W.
| Reward. co. 1862.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

SUCCEED-Make money. Be happy. YOU
ness Courses are eaGily learned: positive
results; time. 2 to o months. Position
guaranteed graduate. Inquire now. BOYD
SCHOOL. 1888 r st. MAI. 2342.
COLORED GENERAL HOUsEWoRKERs.
pastry cook, child's nurses (2). Wash.
Bur, 227 Bond Bldg.
COLORED GIRL, all-around housework;
references 81 18th st. N. E.
SIX women, to train In facial work, de.
termined to start in a position which
will give them an opportunity to advance
to the height of their ambition. Training
Apply 223 Bond Bldg. Miss Hughes.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

Swera TO the name of 'Skippy"; large
ears, reward. house pet. Pot. 2940J.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

WATTRESSES&COUNTERGIRLS
Apply at once. Wash. Bur-. 226 Bond
Rldr
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

DOG-Brown Rat Terrier. named Brownie.
Reward. 5423 9th st. N. w. GE. 4422.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Financial

81 Money to LOan-On Real Estate
SEE NE .FIRSr-1st, I'd and Sd TRUSTS.
No red tape: quick service: reasonable.
!SOO Eepay $3.50 VI. $500 repay 3Aeo VI.
1900 repay $3.50 Wk. $4,000 rsDsy siO.S0 wk.
s., 500 repay $12.50 Wk. 5000 repay $3.50 VI
$500 repay $3.50 VIZ: $1,000 repay 5000 Vi,
interest, and can be arranged monthly and
bi-monthly. DR.. A. HENRY. INC, 1910
Eye St. N. W. (whers Eye meets n. z.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

WALL PAPER-Special room lots, 81 25:
sufficient for ceiling, side walls and bor-
der. room 1Ox14xS. Wide selection. Walter
Morgan & Co.. Inc. 421 10th NV. NA.7s86
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31


Relief administration interviews Administrator
OF finally
present the picture Of its farfung activities
They are G. Hauser statiscian for the organization
comptroller Together they that the federal
spent $4o0200 the relief
by depression and drou between February 1888
And the spending continuing the rate million
dollars month How longer will continue
conditions familiar with the relief
OF spending greatly diminished
the result Of agitation such that which
eral relief withdrawn altogether.
Nor does the money spent tell the entire story for other kinds
relief have granted addition
One section Of the administration
commodities.
One learns from W. director surplus commodities
5000 pounds Of dried apples $4,000 pounds
cotton bed blankets pounds of butter $4,000
OF wheat cereal. pounds Of cheese 545 ee4 pounds
needy families January
pounds Of canned beef the
to be shipped
No has purchased primarily
reduce agricultural SURPRISES
needy 70 prevent from weighing down
the pork for example obtained during the slaughng
pan Of the agricultural adjustment administration last fall
But to get back
worked in the state tax commissioners office and
track Of the relief
needy with money advanced by the government
with all figures they disclose
contained the tremendous relief
mention made Of children
Mr. Hau Of families schools
nhtened But that lot relief
monthly spending Of million half dollars
Continued Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
GOVERNOR
REMOVES Peterson
FOR nEFFICIENCY
Feels Temporary Manager Not
Capable Of Running Flour
Industry
HANSON sUPERINTENDE
Harold Mcdonald, Found on In.
stitution Payroll, Ordered
Discharged

Because of inability to perform his
duties efficiently" Ludwig Peterson
will be removed soon as general man
ager Of the state mill and elevator at
Grand Forks, it was announced Tues
day by Acting Governor Ole H. Olson.
"Pederson's position as general man
ager was only temporary" Olson said.
We do not feel that he is capable Of
running the industry on an efficient
basis and he will be replaced"
At the same time Olson revealed
that Harold Mcdonald, convicted with
ousted Gov. William LANCER on
charges of defrauding the United
States government, was on the pay
roll Of the state mill and elevator as
a salesman. Peterson was ordered to
discharge Mcdonald. effective Tues
day. McDonald's salary as salesman
was not disclosed.
In addition to removal of Peterson,
Harry s. Hanson will go back to his
position as superintendent of the mill.
from his recent position as sales man
ager.
Whether Pederson's prospective re-
moval was the result Of his activity
in connection with payment Of $3.50
cash advance on an advertising con-
tract with 1.-The Leader, LANCER ad-
ministration newspaper, Olson did
not state.
The contract was drawn between
Peterson and Oscar Chaput, business
manager of The Leader" July 2, and
was to run 48 weeks.
The money, once paid to Chaput,
was returned to the mill and eleva-
tor after Peterson had driven to Bis
marck at night to regain It, following
orders to him by the industrial COM
mission to advertise no longer.
Contemplated legal action by THE
Leader" was denied by Chaput who
said we're not worried-weu get the
money, all right. We're going to get
it peaceably though. We have no in
tention of legal fight. The con-
tracts are legal, and we'll get our
money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
victim OF ACCIDENT
STILL UNCONSCIOUS
Little Hope Held for Or. HaIIen-
bsrg's Recovery as Fever
Sets in Tuesday

DR.. r. w. Hallenberg. Bismarck
physician who was critically injured
In an automobile accident late Sun
day, was still unconscious Tuesday,
more than "a hours after he was hurt,
according to attending physicians
who said he now Is running a high
fever.
Partially recovering consciousness
late Monday afternoon, Doctor Hal
lenberg relapsed later and chances for
his recovery grew less as the hours
passed. His physicians said that unless
he showed signs OF consciousness by
Wednesday there would be little hope
for his recovery.
Because OF the condition of the pa
tient, q medical examination to deter
mine the exact nature OF his injuries
was impossible.
DR.. Hallenberg was found uncon-
scious on the Bismarck Mandan road
early Monday. In the wreckage OF his
automobile. He IS associated with the
Roam and Strauss clinic, here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
ADVANCES TO
QUARTER-FINALS IN
STATE GOLF MEET
Defeats coopsrstoWn Man n
Second Round; croonquist
Loses to Sorlion

Fargo, N. D., July 31.-R-Neil
Croonquist Of Bismarck and Billy
6undahl Of jamestown. who touched
off the big explosion in the first round
Of the 10th annual tournament Of the
North Dakota State Golf association
Monday by eliminating william Kos
telecky, Jr., Of Dickinson and Vern
Gallaher Of Fargo, the defending
champion, respectively. met the same
fate in the second round Of the tour
nament Ut the Fargo country club
this morning.
Croonquist bowed to L. G. sorlien
Of the Fargo Edgewood club. & and s,
while Bill Acheson of the Fargo
country club attended to the elimina.
ton Of Sundahl, 1 and :.
OF the eight quarter finalists
scheduled to play this afternoon.
only one u from outside Fargo. He
= Paul Cook Of Bismarck. seeking
his fifth state title after his string
Of four successive championship was
interrupted last year.
9oFlien plays Jack Hilber Of the
Fargo country club, winner over Her
man Allen Of Grand Forks this morn
ing, up In 10 holes. Allen was the
first Of the three Grand Forks sur
yivors to be pushed from the COM
petition.
Dr.. r. w. Pote, who eliminated
Cook last year, plays Martin Good
les) Everson Of the Fargo lakewood
club. DR.. Pote, q former champion,
defeated . former runnerup. r. T.
Barnard Of the Fargo country club,
{ and 3, while Everson won from
George May Of the country club,
up.
Acheson plays Cook, following the
50 win scored over w. w. Nelson Of
this morning.
In the other quarter-final, Jack
Danstrom Of the host club plays Fred
Gunner Of lakewood. Both account
I'd for the elimination Of the Grand
Forks players this morning by iden-
;ical scores, Cup. Danstrom beat
:. o. North and GUNNER defeated
&. Rolf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Government Resumes
Purchases Of Cattle

Washington. July 3O.-R-The
government resumed Monday its cat
IT, purchase program in the drouth
stricken west, after Z suspension Of
several days caused by congestion In
handling centers.
At the same time, the farm admin
istration sought to avoid = recurrence
o. glutted market conditions, prepar-
ing to utilize for processing cattle, not
only plants normally used for that
purpose, but also other canning plants
where space l. available.
The administration instruction field
men to reduce buying operations In
the states where they have been heav-
lest and TO step up the program else
where. While officials declined speci.
fically to designate the states where
buying would Be- somewhat cut down
for the time being, Il VS. understood
they would include North Dakota,
Texas Minnesota And South Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Approve Lower Rates
For Power Companies

Reduced rates filed by two power
companies have been approved by the
state railroad commission.
A reduced schedule Of residential
electric rates filed by the Emmons
County Light and Power Company Of
Linton. was approved together With .
reduced schedule OF electric rates for
commercial cooking and refrigeration
ard optional commercial lighting by
the Ottertail Power company. appli-
cable to IT. North Dakota towns.
A Gas rate schedule tilsd By tho
NontanA-Dakote Utilities company,
applicable for water heating ana re-
faigeration purposes n Valley City
Eos been approved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

Washington, July 81. 49, (E9 ~ The
blue eagle. one year old Wednesday
is at q crossroads. NRA's future is
still to be determined.
Changes are in the making. Sug-
gestions have ranged from Hugh S.
Johnsons idea that a board, instead
Of one man. should manage his job, to
a demand by Seantor Nye tR., N. d.,
that NRA be deprived of price fixing
and other fair practice powers and be
placed under the federal trade COM
mission, with the antitrust laws in
full effect.
The next congress. which meets in
January, will have the task of deter
mining NRAs future.
The blue eagle is slightly younger
than the MIRA. It was born August /,
1888, and quickly became the best
known emblem in America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
TREE PLANTING NOT
SOLUTION TO WATER
PROBLEM Of STATE
Nye Ayers SheIterbelt Fine
Idea But River Diversion
More Necessary

Washington, July 3l.-(R-The
governments long time plan Of COM
batting the drouth menace by plant
Ing . shelter belt Of trees In western
plains states was viewed Tuesday by
Senator Nye R-N. d. as q "fine
IDEA" but by no means final So
lrtion to North Dakota's water prob
LEM"
In refutation OF doubts from GER
tain sections Of the west that trees
can be made to grow in semi-arid
regions. Nye cited records Of the
forestry service showing the current
drouth los Of trees, in McHenry
county, N. D., az less than 10 per cent.
Nye said McHenry county soil was
largely sand.
This demonstrates access to sub
surface moisture that IS reaasuring,"
Nye said. 1T shows It Is entirely
feasible for the government to UNDER
take : tree planting campaign In the
west"
Nye expressed the opinion. however.
the proposal had in no way lessened
tn need for diversion Of water from
tho Missouri river By means Of I
series Of lakes and reservoirs such 8
proposed In m application before the
public works administration. The
estimated cost Of the project Is $65.-
0o0, 1000.
It would be z marvellous help to the
tree planting project, II the forestry
service could have access to waters Of
the Missouri" Nye said.
Nye said he understood the forestry
service hoped to plant the first trees
this fall and had oet aside 80 900 900
10 launch the work. He said he be.
lieved there were plenty Of nursery
tiees available for the proposed 100
mile belt, extending from North De-
kota to Texas.
Nys said no cause for alarm In the
uaade recently BY Dr.. Q-1
mood Mead, reclamation ccmmissionsr,
that parta Of the semi-a:id west would
eventually have 70 - evacuated By
whole populations.
Mead apparently Was dumbto founded
b. what he nv ID his visit 70 the
dlouth country" Nys said.
He said agitation for the Missouri
river diversion project was stronger
than ever because o. the drouth.
Nye planned to leave Saturday for
Devils LAke. n. p, Whe:e be win Join
Tuesday IN welcoming President
Roosevelt and accompany him on his
tour q - 6roalth country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

Warrington. July 3i.-lR)-Dr.
Raphael Zon. director Of the Lake
States Forest Impairment station,
Monday was placed II charge q tech-
meal phases Of the Great Plains
sllelter belt project.
DF. Zon viii collaboeate With Frod
w. Nogrell. administrative head Of
the project, which viii Involve . halt
Of trees ono hundred miles Wide 1rom
the Canadian border 10 tho Texas
Panhandle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
MILL CITY GUARD
KILLED AS squad
PURSUES PlCKETS
Three Troopers Hurt IN Mishap;
Olson Challenges Recov-
cry 'chisslers'

Minneapolis July 3l.-(ReOnl
man was killed and four others wer,
injured Tuesday when Nationa
Guard squad Car, running through .
traffic signal to where strike picket
were reported dumping q farmer
truck, crashed q small sedan.
Three troopers were hurt. Car
Wallin. driver Of the sedan, was killet
and his companion Alfred Israelson
Is, was rushed to q hospital with 4
possible skull fracture and interna
injuries.
Shortly afterward, Gov. Floyd b
Olson. unaware Of the accident, issued
q statement saying the truck drivers
strike. which prompted him to place
the city under military rule, Representa-
the struggle between recovery and the
chiselers. He added:
II shall expect every employer II
the city who moves merchandise by
truck to pay the wage scale deter
mined by Father Haas and Commits
sioner Dunnigan to be q fair wage
scale, for those affected by their pro-
posal"
Expects Wage Scale ny
The Rev. Francis Haas ana +. H.
Dunnigan. federal mediators, had
proposed An cents an hour for in
side workers, helpers and platform
men. and 52h cents an hour for
drivers. This the employers advisory
committee rejected recently.
The chief executive said he Eek
pected" this ''in order to place re-
spondbility and to give the public .
chance to deal with the chiselers."
II shall also expect such employers
TO reinstate employees @ Of the date Of
the strike, union and noil- union alike, !"
he said, on the basis OF seniority. II
any union man desires to return to
work It should be his option.
The acceptance Of this proposal
VIII not In any way involve . commit
tal BY the employers to the entire pro-
posal submitted by Father Haas and
Commissioner Dunnigan nor will It
Involve IN abandonment by the union
Df the position taken BY It with refer
ence to the Haas-Dunntgan proposal"
The issue. said the governor, Is that
y = fair or unfair wage scale for
persons employed Ind the citizens Of
Minneapolis want to know who the
Do-called chiselers are that have paid
poverty wages and thus precipitated
his strike"
The governor said he had been
advised by Adjutant General walsh
hat issuance Of permits for truck
would be temporarily stop
ped except In emergency cases be-
,auee Of numerous violations. About
100 trucks were operating ct noon
tuesday though no disorders had
,een reported. guard officers said.
etrtke leaders Monday night de-
handed cessation Of truck operations
q - hours pending . revision OF the
,efmit system, threatening, 6 IN
alternative. stoppase Of vehicles BY
oece.
Continued on Pare D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Four Farm Debt Act
C0nciliatOrs Named

Fargo, N. D., July 3l.-(R-Ap-
pointment Of four more bankruptcy
conciliators under the provisions Of
the Fraxier-Iemke bill were announce
60 Tuesday By Federal Judge Andrew
Miller.
They are r. q. Reed, Usin. for
Grant county: Harold King, Park
River, for Walsh county; Robert
Dunn. Center, for Oliver county, and
Thomas =. Murtha, Dickinson. for
Stark county.
This makes six appointments which
have been made. The bill provides
for . conciliator in every county hav.
ing more than 500 farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Roosevelt's Cruiser
On Way to Portland

Aboard the Cruiser New Orleans
n Route with Precedent Roosevelt to
Portland. Orr, July 3l.-tR-rresi-
deue Roosevelt steered . course across
The Pocl11c Tuesday Tor thu north
wo1t United 9tatos q make 1 person-
= in1poction q tho great develop
msots underway thecs.