davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-20
East Windsor

Henry Heft and wife of Belpre
spent a week with Joe Antill and
family.
Harold Blackmer and wife spent
Sunday with Bernard Hanson's.
ClarabeII Harris Dies
Earl Phillips received word that
his cousin Clarabell Harris, near
Marysville, died Saturday and was
buried Monday afternoon at that
place. She was a daughter of Joe
Harris and wife of Beverly, where
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-20
MorpanviIIe II. p. Church

Rev. AN. Grove will preach at IL
a. m. He will also give an object
Sermon topic. "Quenching the Spir-
it," Sunday school at 10 a.. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-20
Some Time

You will be in need Qf
printing of some kind.
Whether it be letter.
heads, statements we'd
ding invitations or
public sale bills, re-
member we can turn
out the work at the
lowest cost consistens
with pocl work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-20
Stockport Christian Church

Bible school, $50. Morning wor-
ship, 1920. Sermon subject, "Our
Task" Evening service, 1880. Sub
ject, "The Power of Choice. &C. L.
Virgins, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-20
Malta M. II. Church

Sunday school, 9:15. C. B. Smith,
superintendent. Morning worship,
10:30. Sermon by Mr. III. Fl. My
erS of Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-20

Mr.. X. Okazaki we'll known mil
lionaire politician of Japan, and the
empires biggest bicycle manufac-
turer, has decided to devote his en-
tire fortune to social service. He
has already placed one million yen
at the disposal of a committee
which includes three Christians.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-20

college was reelected secretary,
and DR.. Louis Williams, president
of the Negro National Baptist Con-
vention, was reelected vice presi-
dent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-20

Archbishop Worrell, primate of
all Canada, died last month at the
age of 81. He became bishop of
Nova Scotia in 1904, and was elect
ed primate of the Church of Eng
land, in Canada, in 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
LINK THEFTS WITH
Bremen KIDNAPPING
Chicago Authorities Seek Tie Up
Between Jewel Robbery
and Abduction

Chicago. July l7.-(P)-Authorities
studied Tuesday q possible link be-
tween the recovery Of stolen jewels
worth $65, 900, q $3.50, 900 mail robbery
and the 100000 Edward G. Bremen
kidnapping.
Four women and two men were In
custody, and Detective Chief william
Shoemaker said two Of the women,
whom he refused to designate, stole
the jewels on June II from the hotel
room Of Mrs. Adolph Zukor, wife OF
the movie magnate.
Those detained were James Vein
berg. 80; his wife. Eula, 80; her sister,
Elsie Delaney. %: Miss Delaney's
roommate, Dorothy Jacobs, n; Rob-
eft vestal, 20 and his wife, Helen, 80.
ert vestal, 20, and his wife, Helen, 80.
cafe operator, was under indictment
as the result Of = $250.O00 mail rob-
berry In Chicago's loop on Dec. s, 1882.
Among others named in the charge
was John J. (Boss) Mclaughlin, for
mer state assemblyman. later indicted
for possessing ransom money paid for
the release Of Bremen, wealthy st.
Paul brewer. This, police said, indi-
Gated = possible CONNECTION between
the three crimes.
Weinburg took officers to the loot,
put denied any part in the burglary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Olson Is Elevated
To Executive Post
In Ruling Tuesday
ACTION is TAKEN
FOLLOWING TROUBLE
AT STATE CAPITOL
Relief ''in Kind" to Be Substi-
tuted for Those on City
Rolls Says Wilson

Relief lin kind" was substituted for
cash relief to the needy Of Bismarck
Tuesday Is the result Of q disturb
ance by approximately $50 members
Of the Burleigh County Labor Club
Monday at the state capitol building.
This was the relief administration
answer to the demands Of the organ
ixation and to the action Of the men
who Monday manhandled John E.
Williams, executive secretary Of the
relief organization, and tossed q
cuspidor through one Of the plate
glass panels Of the huge south win
dow In the main hall Of the capitol
building. -.
Hating Of cash payments was auto
matte following the disturbance, Re-
lief Director z A. Wilson said, the
rules Of the organization requiring
such action In the event Of disturb
ance by persons receiving relief.
At the same time Wilson expressed
fear that further incidents Of similar
nature might cause complete with
drawal Of the federal government
from relief work In North Dakota,
leaving the state to take care Of its
destitute as best 1t can. The amount
Of this relief now totals about 81, $780,
900 monthly. The state isn't giving q
cent to relief and the counties are
paying only . small part Of the total
bill.
wilson's announcement came on
the heels Of . strike Of Bismarck re-
Lief clients" which will continue for
at least the next 10 days, the amount
Of time granted by the Labor Club
members for the relief administra-
tion to meet their demands. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
II Freight Service
Permits Are Granted

Certificates to operate motor freight
service II North Dakota have been
granted by the state railroad commits
Aon to twelve applicants.
Operators granted interstate motor
freight certificates are Tri-City Motor
Transportation Co. Fargo: Northern
Truck Line. Williston: Harry L. An
derson, Walcott: and North Star
Freight Co., Grand Forks.
Six special motor freight certificates
were Issued. They went to w. H
Barnemann. Hanover: q. A. Ander-
son, Alamo: J. = Feldmann, 0renora:
Thorvad Luvaas, Palermo: Parshali-
Ainot Auto Freight, Co, Parshall:
and ]. r. Ellis. Van Hook.
Ludwig Wagner Of NcClusky vas
granted permit to operate contract
motor freight seEvice.
The commission also authorized
Ludvig Alnundson q Binfcrd 70 oper-
|ate motor freight services between
I1lnford and Yar1o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

The Alaskan coast. on Disenchant-
ment Bay. rose u feet during the
looo earthquake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

the federal prison which imposed him by Federal
Olson to Take Office at Once
Olson who took the oath Of office several weeks prior
without delay and presumably will be exercising
duties when the legislature meets here Thursday
special call issued LANCER week. Whether
not Olson cancel the call for the session this late date
remains obscure though effort to do be made
and said he would statement for publication at this
time It known however, that he and his advisors have
his authority to rescind the proclamation calling
of the immediate results of Olsons accession to office
to Be revision Of the in state offices
number of department heads all of whom the
nors pleasure under the present law
lay such Langer appontee Frank Voge state high
commissioner Stephen Ter Horst regulatory chief
Owen T. Owen beer commissioner
Decision Of the supreme brings end series of
activities which started with conviction Of William LANCER
States
Trouble Started Immediately
LANCER convicted June IL met legal troubles almost
immediately: The day following his conviction demands
made on Attorney General SATIRE that he begin proceed
ings in supreme court, ousting LANCER from office.
Satire refused to begin the action
In the meantime Lieutenant Gov Ole H Olson had taken
the oath Of office and was knocking on the governors door,
Olson brought his force to second custer action
but the court refused to act pending sentencing of
June 49, LANCER sentenced to IS months in
federal penat emit. and to pay $4,000 fine
filed by Olson Aided by the attorney and
Of other attorneys LANCER fought the attempt to GUST
him from office S
He denied claims he had been legally disabled in his right
be BY Of his convictions his attorneys made
ibunathe state legislature acting mpeaching body
Called Special Session for July -
LANCER, himself in special proclamation called the state
legislature together to consider Impeachment proceedings
against him. The session WAS called for July 10.
Charges that LANCER planned Of the National Guard
maintain him de facto governor made in supreme
court during the hearing
To TIE claims LANCER made answer expressed only
prise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

said Tuesday that steps were taken
on July to improve the situation by
granting l0-per-cent increase in the
budgets allowed families on relief and
increasing the allowances for rent.
One demand of the group which
visited the capitol Monday was for
additional rent money. Another was
for 30 hours Of work weekly for
every man on relief at so cents an
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Third Man May Make
Shakespeare Flight

Rapid City, 8. D., July 17.-suc-
cess In figur9tively "wringing water
out Of the air In the sealed strato-
sphere gondola has made It possible
tor q third man to make the flight.
test had shown Monday
Meanwhile, with everything In read
iness. favorable weather stu was
awaited. Meteorologists rep o ts
showed conditions unfavorable Tor
the takeof for 1t least another q
hours, which would make wednesday
the earliest possible day for the ascen-
sion.
No decision has been made however.
regarding taking Capt. Orvil Ander-
son. alternate pilot. on the impending
Is mile trip into the upper air. ca
which Major william Kepner win Be
pilot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
POLICE LINK new
FARGO ROBbERIES
With OLD MURDER
Similarity Of Two Recent Of
lenses Reopens 4-Year-0ld
Lief Erickson Case
ASSAULT ON GIRLS TRIED
Fargo Alarmed Over incidents
OF Attempted Attacks and
Robberies

Fargo, N. D., July l7.-(P)-The law
wiped four years accumulation Of dust
off the Lief Erickson murder case
Monday night as two robberies, with
attempted assaults on girls as q Sc
quel in each case, reopened the case
with bang.
Police revealed an incident on the
south side of Fargo when an attempted
assault Of 16-year-old girl near West
Fargo was reported early Sunday.
A week ago Fargoan was parked
with girl friend when the robber
suddenly appeared and showed his
~g'ln-- appearing TO- b. a -six-shoot0r,
into the mans back.
First he said I'm the law" Then
he demanded money and found the
man had none. Then he ordered the
girl to submit to him. The girl re-
fused and her companion told the
robber you can't get away with that"
YOU'D better shut up. You know
what happened to Left Erickson" the
robber said.
The girl again spoke her refusal,
and was told the alternative Of being
shot.
you'll have to start shooting. then"
the girl said.
The robber lost his nerve and ran.
The developments:
Similarity Is Startling
Police pointed to the similarity of
the cases with the killing Of Erickson,
farm implement concern employee,
who was slain near the fair grounds
in 1880 and his girl companion threat
ened.
The developments came as officials
were working on mass Of evidence in
miniature crime wave over the week
end that saw, in addition to the at
tempted assault Of the girl, three other
robberies and two houses prowled.
Two Of the robberies occurred with
in an hour at West Fargo, and the
man involved in the South Fargo
case, early last week, answered in q
general way the description given
for one Of the men involved.
The first robbery occurred ct about
1880 .. m. Sunday. Harold Adkins,
West Fargo, and q 16-year-old girl
companion had just driven into the
rear Of the girls home In West Fargo.
A lone bandit, armed with an auto
matte pistol. stepped from the dark
ness and commanded Adkins to
'stick EN- up" Adkins produced 4
billfold which he gave to the bandit
and began to get out Of the car
"Get back In that car" barked the
bandit, pointing the gun menacinsly
at Adkins. Going to the other side
Of the car. the bandit ordered the girl
out Of the car and half pushing her,
forced her to 60 with him to some
woods along the banks Of the Shey-
enne River, ! short distance from
where the car was parked. There he
attempted to assault her but was halt.
ed by the lights Of m automobile
which drove into . nearby driveway.
The bandit fled N the darkness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
HEARING ON BUDGET
FOR CITY PARKS IS
SET FOR JULY rs
Preliminary Figures Call for In
crease in General Ex-
penss to $2,35o

With the valuation Of Bismarck's
park system boosted to $6l 800
through federal and local appropria-
tions made during the past fiscal
year, plans were laid to continue the
expansion In the preliminary budget
approved by the park board.
The general expense figure was
stepped up from $1,2l5 last year to
47.350. The 1894 figure provides for
new equipment in the parks and in
surance that must be taken for all
relief employees under the new law.
A public hearing at which altera-
tions In the proposed budget are to
be considered will be held at 7:30 ..
m, Wednesday, July IS. at the city
hall.
Funds allotted for maintenance
and improvements in the park sys-
tenn vary only slightly from the ap.
preparations made last year. For the
fiscal year ending June 80 the total
was $9,410 and for the next 12-month
period 4l0.250 will be spent according
to the preliminary report.
1,36o for 4ecreatiOns
For supervised recreation 81 $50
has been allotted this year as COM
pared with 1850 in 1888. Custer
Park win receive most Of the new
work With m appropriation Of $4,000
as compared With 92.050 last year.
Tatley has been allowed 500; XII
wants. $3.50: Riverside, $500; Hillside,
$1,000; Pioneer. 400: Park Lake,
$500; ball park. 100o: East End play
ground, 100. and miscellaneous parks.
$3.50.
The tax levy for 1894 will be 5000
as compared to 1o.lOO In the past
year. The park hoard treasury show
ed cash balance Of 16,570 ct the
end Of the fiscal year with nothing
borrowed for current expenses.
Reports on the financial condition
Of the World War Memorial building
showed @S,6o3 had been received from
general taxes. for upkeep. and $splo
had been added to the income
through rentals and miscellaneous
charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

Hartsdale, N. Y, July 17.-(P)-
Robert Conner was found alive and
smiling Tuesday afternoon in the
woods behind his house by state
troopers.
Mrs. Charles H. Conner tainted when
a trooper came in the door OF her
Hartsdale Manor home with 81
months old Robert in his arms.
The child's face was badly scratched
by brambles after nearly five days
in the woods.
Sergeant Hogan Of the Greenburgh
police. who has been almost continu-
ously on the hunt since the child was
reported lost Thursday at $50 p. M,
said 1t was apparent that the baby
could not have reached the spot where
he found 1t by its own efforts as the
underbrush Is very dense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

strike was voted Monday afternoon
at . meeting In the Burleigh county
courthouse which was addressed by
Wilson, williams and Governor Will
liam LANCER. Wilson and Williams
explained they were doing the best
they could with the money available.
LANCER urged further agitation as the
best means Of inducing the govern
ment to send more money into North
Dakota.
Admitting frankly that some Of the
complaints were justified, Wilson
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Financial
Money u Loan-On Real Estate s.
PERSONAL Loan Companies

Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan La1Vs
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Automobiles
Automobiles For Sale

GOOD USED CARs-so4 BladensburE Rd.
N E. Ii. S13S.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
RENAL HUNTING
AZ &5t &Rosiosn
~ EE>4AdHoGmeS

I am about to tell you of was
out of the ordinary and in a
class all of it's own. Beautifully
and tastefully furnished, it had
many attractive features. "a
lovely garden with an open
terrace where meals could be
served on clear days; a spa
cious living room with open fire
place and book shelves lining
the entire walls; dining room
large enough for entertaining
formally; buffers pantry; kit
chen completely appointed;
ample closet space for Stor-
age; a drying yard just out
side the kitchen door. On the
second floor were three bed
rooms furnished in genuine
antiques Zone having a real
old poster bed with a canopy
overhead), and two baths.
Extra guest room and maids
quarters with private bath on
the third floor provide plenty
of space for the family needing
four or more bedrooms. A tap
room in the cellar, a very
popular place as it saves wear
and tear on the upper part OF
the house, a garage and Oil
burner complete this house,
yet there are many more inter-
esting things about it that 1
have not time to enumerate.
This can be rented completely
furnished at a sacrifice as
the present tenant is leaving
for South America Tuesday.
If interested, call my office
for additional information.
SUMMIT PLACE:
A unit consisting Of two
rooms, kitchen and bath is
available in this well kept
building. The apartment has
just been put in first class
condition and was quite at
tractive. This would make an
ideal setting for q young
couple just starting out in life
as the rental asked is only
$45.0O. Conveniently located
and near to schools and stores,
I submit this apartment for
your investigation.
QUE STREET:
I visited hotel yesterday
that offers the incest rooms
you could want for an unus-
ually small rental. The cell
ings we're high and the win
dows placed to the best al
vantage so you could get
plenty of air and light. The
hotel has a ballroom which is
a very popular place and is
frequented by many of the
younger set of Washington.
You can get splendid meals
in the dining room for the
chef is known for his culinary
art. This is a real home-like
hotel, and I am sure you
would like it as we'll as I did.
The location is very convenient.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

SEE MR.. COOKSEY for that used car.
Skinker Motors. District 1910.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

oURIsMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
625 II St. N. E. Lincoln 10000.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13

Here are some interesting
statistics concerning our schools
which may be a help to new
corners to our city. We have
80 elementary schools, II junior
high schools, 8 senior high
schools, 2 teachers colleges and
five vocational schools in the
area covering the District OF
Columbia. SO you see no mat
ter where you locate a school is
just around the corner.
ON CALVERT STREET:
So often I am asked for a
furnished apartment in a pri-
vate home. This one I visited
today is quite nice. A bed-living
room, beautifully furnished,
kitchen equipped with electric
ice box and all necessary to
the art of cooking, and bath.
Heat, gas and electricity are
all included in the rental of
$4,000.
NEAR CALVERT STREET
BRIDGE:
Near the Calvert Street
bridge in a beautiful private
home found a delightful
room. Five windows across the
front of the room it was GER
tainly bright and cheerful. The
room was comfortably fur
nished and 1 certainly con-
graduate the lady of the house
on her exquisitely kept home.
The rental asked for the room
was very moderate.
1900 BLOCK OF p STREET:
Two room, kitchen and bath
apartments are always very
much in demand and I am
always scouting around to To-
cate desirable ones and this is
one of the roomiest 1 have
found. In an apartment build
ing with elevator and switch
board service which is an
added advantage to any apart
ment, this unit was very spa
cious and had just been redec-
grated. The kitchen was closed
off from the rest of the apart
ment by french doors; the
doors adding much to the
apartment. The rental is $45.O0
and it is worth going to look
at.
FURNISHED HOUSE IN
GEORGETOWN:
Somehow it is with a great
deal of pride that we claim
Georgetown as our residence
and it seems to me that every
day more people are moving
out in that direction and con-
Sequently homes are greatly in
demand. This furnished house
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Rentals
Moving. Trucking. Storage
Houses for Rent-FurnisheL

VA, los N. Walnut ST.
New stucco house, 6 rms. gar. porches,
radio, G. E. refrig.; SIS. Clarendon 22O5.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Business Places for Rent

PA. AVE. N. W, Pip, shop, $50; 11O2
9th st. n. w, basement, $50; front Of
flee $40; rear office. $50 Apply shannon
& Luchs, 1905 H St. n. w. NAT. 2345.
The Washington times., 1934-08-13
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. C.. Washington. Au;
gust 10, 1884. Sealed proposals will
he received at Room 800. District Build
ing until o'clock P. NJ. September 4,
1884. for One Tractor. Specifications and
ing.
COMMISSIONERS. D. C., Washington, Au;
gust 10. 1894. Sealed proposals viii
be received at Room 800 District Build
ing until 2 o'clock P M, August goth,
1894. for furnishing Terra Gotta Pipe,
Fittings Specifications and information
at Room $50 District Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04
BUSINESS FOR
 PACIFIC COAST IS ON UPSW|NC
Buyers Crowd Stores After Budgets Curtailed by
 Longshore Strike

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Current indications point to fall trades as not much below that of last year but on more orderly basis and devoid of the extreme fluctuations of that period the Dun-Bradstreet, Inc, review says.
 The review further says main- tenance of retail distribution is above the comparative level of one year ago which is ''one of the most reassuring factors of the present situation"
 Continuing the review says:
 Reports this week showed the largest gains on the Pacific Coast where postponed buying of urgent needs crowded the stores with shoppers who were forced to cur tail their budgets for more than two months on account of the longshore and other maritime strikes.
 ''The business barometer is re- verse. The downward trend ot the preceding three weeks rising 0.1 of a point to 62.8."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENT EXPECTED FROM
 GERMAN CHIEF
Declaration of Future Pol icy May Be Made on
 Next Tuesday
| MEMORIAL SERVICE
 FOR WON HINDENBURG
Eulogy Will Be Delivered Day Latter-Entomb-
 ing Arrangements

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-Adolf Hitler, President and Chancellor of Ger many, is seeking to consolidate his position as "The New Napoleon
 Hitler has summoned an all-Nazi Telchstag to assemble Monday for the memorial service for Paul von Hindenburg.
 Hitler's address will be of a political nature with direct eulogy of Hindenburg to be reserved for the funeral services on Tuesday. Powers of Monarch : Because of the unusual circum- stances of his coup d'etat whereby he merged the Chancellory with the Presidency, Hitler is believed to be intending to seize the oc- casion on Tuesday to justify his assumption of powers of a mon- arch.
 The Government has decided that Hindenburg will be entombed in the memorial at Tannenberg in- stead of on his estate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04
FIRES CONTROLLED IN
 INLAND EMPIRE

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 4--Rain throughout the region put furth- CT damper on the forest fires in the Inland Empire and Northwest, leaving but one major blaze un- controlled. that on Trout Creek, Western Montana, and the quell- ing of that is in sight.
 Orr death is charged against the fires, that of Joseph Howard, of Kalispell, Montana, a member of the CCC crew. He was killed by a fallint tree while battling the forest fire bl the Kootenai Ma tional Forest.
 New f;es in he Bitter Root For est, south of Missoula, started by lightning, have neen checked but a sharp watch is being kept for further developme ats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-04
CAPT. J. H. HOOVER H AS HAD VARIED
 NAVAL EXPERIENCE

Capt. J. H. Hoover, Chief of Staff, for Rear Admiral A. w. Johnson, has had a varied career in the United States Navy includ- ing ten years in destroyer duty in the service, five years in the submarine service and for the last five years has been in the aviation branch of the service.
 Captain Hoover visited many of the cities of Southeast Alaska during the time he was on de- stroyer duty in Alaskan waters early in the 1920's during the fish pirate trouble in this vicinity.