davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
NIGHT MARSHAL
 CLEANS UP TOWN
South Dakota Officer Uses Brawny Fists in
 COmbats

Deadwood, S, D. (UP)--poace end swift retrlbution havo replaced lights, knifinga and other dlsturb- aneos in this Radlanda mining town slnee Night officer Dick Costello aaHumed command.
 Using only hia two brawny fists, he has arrested such notnblos of crimh as Vern Sankey, who later hung himself in q Jail cell, "Whlte River" Whltey, now serving n Ne- braskh sentence for bank robbery, and "Kanaas City Blaeklc," now also behind bars,
 shortly after assuming his posi- ton three years aRo, Costello ar- rested and got convictions against e7 mon within flvo hours durinh sThe Days of '7G" celebration. This gained him famo in tho surround ing territory. Toughs and thugs, accustomed to riotlng in Doad- wood. decided to toat tho upstart.
 Ono Rapid City Bad Man" laid up" Costello. IIo almost dld, in a rough and tumble bout. Tho Bad Man" leaped on tho unsuspoeting officer; knocked him down, and banged his head against tho slde- walk. coatollo'a hard head was befoggod, but, with instinGtlve muscular reaction, ho rolled, shook tho haso from behind his eyes and rogained his feet,
 A tempotuous storm of fists, with Northern Lights for illumination, fell on, about and all over the "Bad Man" onlookers reported that Costello wiped up tho street, the sidewalk and parts of nearby buildings iwth his opponent, be- fore finally leading hlm off to court A reformed Bad Man" paid a stiff fine and returned whence ho came to be chIded by victorious betters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Repeal Helped To
 Push Mexico Trade
Records Show Corner Turned About Time Beer Be.
 came Legal-Exchange Rate Low

Chihuahua. Mex. (UP)--strange- ly enough tho repeal of prohibition in tho United states has helped Chihuahua, largest and perhaps potentially richest of the Mexican atates, to Hhake off tho depression.
 Tho process of recovery was natural ono, according to Mexican economists, but to tho average lay. mon tho return of prosperity actp- ally started at tho tlmo American voters made boor legal,
 "A survey of business, industry and agriculture In Mexico, ospe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Public telephone booths arc to bo installed in section houses of the London police department for unmarried officers who live in those quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Tn spite of the humorists there are now more Welsh and Irish than Scots in London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Announce Program on
Easter Sunday Night

The First Lutheran church Sunday
school will present an Easter pro-
gram at the church at o'clock SUM-
day evening. The instructors and
Rev. Adolph Johns, pastor, who Is to
pronounce benediction, will assist.
The program will open with pro-
cessional hymn, The Day Of Resur-
rection,' Scripture reading and
prayer by c. c. Larsen and an adj
dress OF welcome by Miss Margaret
Olson.
Primary department children will
present q song, Praise Him." and
two recitations, Easter" and Jesus
Loves Me-" Those taking part are
Jack Albrecht, Patty, Jean and Ber-
nard Burbage, Arley and Shirley Gal
lup, Josephine, Elaine and Helen KEEL
Ter, Allen Miller, Howard Nelson,
James and John Swenson, Pomona
Malm, Gene and Laverne Johnson
Marian Wray, Esther, Junior ari
Ruth Engen, Dorothy Larsen. John
Melville and Paul Porter.
The upper and intermediate grades
will present an Easter service. en-
titled Faith, Hope and Love-" ar
ranged by Rev. Wilbur Palmquist. It
tells the story of the resurrection,
first from the point Of view of faith,
then of hope, and finally Of love.
Faith will be represented by Helen
johnson, assisted by Wanda Swenson,
Gilbert Olson, Sterling Nyen, Rob-
ert Melville. Charles Edwards, Lyle
and Pearl Porter, John Engen and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Elizabeth Cervinski
Reelected to Office

Miss Elizabeth Cervinski was re-
named chief ranger Of st. Annes
court No. 844. Women's Catholic Or
der of Foresters, at the annual BUSH
ness meeting held Thursday evening
at st. Mary's school auditorium.
Elected to serve with Miss Ger
vinski are: Mrs. w. A. Clarev, vice
chief ranger; Mrs. Herman Hemmer,
financial secretary; Miss Josephine
Brown, recording secretary; Mrs.
Matt Boespflug, treasurer: Mrs. Peter
Aller, Mrs. Matthew J. Eisele and
Mrs. Hugh Fortune, trustees.
Miss Loretta Schmidt was elected
to membership. It was decided to |
conduct the installation Of officers at |
the Wednesday, April IS, meeting,
which will be opened with pot-luck |
dinner.
Refreshments were served by q |
group Of younger members of the |
lodge.
William Cannon, Underwood, stu
dent at the University Of North Da-
kota at Grand Forks, will arrive |
Thursday for a few days visit with |
Mr.. and Mrs. Clell G. Cannon, 214 |
Avenue G.
X X X
George and Hubert Zappas, sons !
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Zappas. and |
Miss Vera Eckenrode. all Of sol Tenth |
St., have gone to Jamestown for an |
Easter vacation visit with Mrs. A. q. !
Arnold, mother Of Mrs. Zappas.
\ X =
Wayne Orchard has come from AS |
sumption Abbey at Richardton, where |
he is high school student, to pass
the Easter recess with his parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard, 100 |
Third st. He returns to Richardton |
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. M. Bergeson, 2l9 Thayer |
avenue, west, motored to jamestown
Thursday to bring back Jamestown
college students who will be here for |
their brief Easter vacation. Included
in the group are Miss Peggy Bergeson
and Miss Louise Crowley Of Hebron,
who will be her guest during the va
cation, Miss Beatrice Water and Rob- |
ert Edick.
X X X
Guests for the Easter weekend at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. r. S.
Towne, 422 Seventh ST., are their
nieces, the Misses Jennie and Odessa
Williams of Sidney, Mont, and Percy
Rosenow, who is attending State col
lege at Bozeman, Mont. Miss Jennie
Williams came to Bismarck from
Moorhead. Mimi. where she Is at
tending Moorhead Teachers college.
X \
X X X
Miss Lucille Malmquist was leader
for sacred program, observing the
Lenten season. given at the meeting
of the Luther League Of the First Lu-
theran church held Tuesday evening
Rev. Adolph Johns. pastor, gave a
talk on Judas Iscariot'. The re-
mainder of the program included the
scripture reading and prayer by Miss
Malmquist. a vocal duet by Miss Mar
ion Melville and Reuben Sjobeck. and
a reading, "The Two Crosses" by
Mrs. Johns A social hour and re-
freshments followed. A number Of
members brought guests to the meet
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29

complimented when Mrs. J. w. Nc
Guinness, 1907 Fifth st., entertained
her bridge club Tuesday evening ct
her home. Mrs. Fosteson, who was
member Of the club, was presented
with = guest gift. The high score
favor was received by Mrs. Oscar
Newstad, Mandan. Appointments tor
the refreshments service were u
keeping with the Easter season. Mira.
Newstad viii entertain the group q
her home IN two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Additional SOciefu
John and Dorothy Carlson.

John and Dorothy Carlson.
Hope will be enacted by Viola Malm
with the assistance Of Kenneth and
Donald Flateland, Joseph and Alec
Sirenchek, Gordon and william Arnt-
son, Fred Swenson and Girdell Pat
terson. Taking the part OF Love vii,
be Edna Hanson, who appears with
Alfhild and Sigrid Engen, Virginia
Malm, Ellen and Marie Nelson, Do
lores Brier, Jeanne Larsen, Frances
Hanson and Susanna Melville.
Preceding benediction, Gordon .1yen
will recite "Your Easter Offering"
and the congregation will sing DAY
Of Wonder, Day Of GladnesS."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29

ANNUAL EASTER CHAR
ITY BALL, given by the Ca
tholic Daughters Of America at
Patterson Hall, Monday, April
End. Syarin's Orchestra will
furnish the music. Dancing
at $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29

The jolly Eight bridge club WAS
entertained ct cards and . two-course
luncheon "wednesday evening ct the
home Of Mrs. Rachel Anderson, 222
Third st. Awards in the games went
to Mrs. Hans Evenson, Ga Eleventh
st., who held high score, and to Mrs.
Randa Mills, 500 Eighth st., who had
second high.
+ i 4
Mrs. A. L. Fosteson Of st. Paul. q
former resident Of Bismarck, was
Evening star., 1934-06-21
COAL DEALER HURT
IN HIGHWAY CRASH
William G. Smithson, II, Suffers
Several Fractures-Drove
Off Road.

William G. Smithson, II. Wash
ington coal and wood dealer, was Sc
riously injured early today when his
automobile ran off the Joppa road
near Towson. Md, and crashed head
on into telegraph pole.
He is being treated at the Union
Memorial Hospital in Baltimore for
fractures of the hip and right arm,
internal injuries and cuts and bruises.
Smithson told police he was driving
east on the Joppa road en- route to
Philadelphia when he looked away
for a moment" The next instant, he
said, his machine struck the pole near
a turn in the road. Passing motorists
helped extricate him from the wrecked
machine.
Smithson lives in the 400 block of
G street southwest.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

E and nc Cara T. T. Messineo' IS. aas s. r p St:
C. nf H. Tracy nsx 81 1ssa SRtoPa Potomac ave. se
and e R. Lambert. %. 1540 D st. Sc;
W. Brent Harris. 50. lis U st, ne. and
Rubie o. Dawson. 10. 1886 Massachu-
setts ave; Se; Rev; L F Stevens:
Sc; Rev. T. F. Sweeney.
Elmer L. Hennessy. SO, 221s Hall pl.. and
Rolly yernNb 2 Morss9 s;5s.;S Ss. 1857 Irving St;
Doris <. Holland, 10. l4l2 18th St:
Rev. John c. Ball.
Evelyn NJ. Carroll. 20, SS5 K st. ne;
jerome Z aaEIhsss: g, 1Jol Js 18Th sa st, and n
ReSi evnfEaRs Edsard n kGsos sosch. % i'40 ST.
%, both Of Lima, o.; Rev. A. r; Poere.
son. Is, both Of Bedford, Va: Rev
A5:s SisR S;sss ,5a 81 ,gao ,,yn. WHITING
IiSf:sy SsFy 1sR Blown 81 eOS 4,s virgins :T: sRe
Sc; Rev. Il. r. Graebens.ein.
Dan T. West. SO. Cheltenham Md. and
Matte Pinkney. 50. Brandywine. Nd;
=. Rev Rev. 2, ssors i; Fox .rd r,s,. N STANLEY
y. bot5 q b Beaver 1a' Dam. Dam u va; Rev
Wexford o. Bagby. 21 and Elizabeth p.
Ware. .1s. both of Richmond. Va; Rev
H. w. Keyes. 25. l7es st.. and Marion
Perkins. 81. 1900 Irving St; Rev. James
King.
Samuel Ayoub. %. and Lillian okune. %.
both of 931 @ pl.: Rev. J. Saloon.
s. Roseano. 80. 1913 NJ St. and Anna
suss. so. 1921 k st.: Rev. J.. j. Coady.
Joseph L. Robey. tr.. %. 1241 4iz st. sw..
and B.. v. Taylor. 10. 223 N ST.: Rev.
j, A, Cowan.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
HOTEL ASSOCIATION
OPENS CONVENTION
Record Attendance Expected for
Three-Day Session at
Mayfower.

The twenty-sixth annual conven-
ton of the Southern Hotel Associa-
ton opened today at the Mayfower
Hotel, with q record attendance in
prospect. Business sessions will con-
tinue through Saturday.
Commissioner George E. Allen. for
merly a hotel manager. was to well
come the group at the initial ses-
sion at 1880 pm. Discussion of the
N. r. A. hotel code was scheduled
for the afternoon. with a dinner
dance at the Shoreham Hotel this
evening
Lewis A. White, Aiken. S. c.. is
president of the association, and Ar
thur Hartnett Is head of the local
hotel association. The local Arrange
ments Committee Is composed of r.
L. Polio of the Mayfiower. Harry P.
Somerville of the Willard and Angus
tus Gumpert, secretary of the WASH
ington hotel group.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
BROADER POWER
|SASKED BY KING
Suggests Senate Subcom.
mittee Consider More
Authority for City Heads.

Broader powers for the District
Commissioners was suggested by
Chairman King Of the Senate District
Committee yesterday as one of the
subjects that might be considered by
the Senate subcommittee just ap-
pointed to study proposals for reor-
ganization of the local government
during the recess.
Senator King and Chairman Gore
of the subcommittee conferred in
formally regarding the scope of the
forthcoming survey. Further confer
ences are expected soon between the
subcommittee members and the two
District officials who already have as
sembled a mass of basic information
on the history and present organiza-
ton of the District government
These officials are Peoples Counsel
William A. Roberts and Auditor Dan
iel J. Donovan.
The District Committee has had
before it during the past few months
bill by Senator King to confer broad
general authority on the Commission
ers to make regulations that would
reduce the amount of legislation Con-
gress has to enact for the District
The measure was postponed to allow
for further study of the legal ques-
ton of how far Congress can 60 in
delegating such power, to the local
government.
Senator Couzens. Republican. OF
Michigan, one of the members of the
Gore subcommittee, is inclined To
favor broadening the powers Of the
Commissioners.
Senator King reiterated today his
belief that the present basic system
of government here, namely, board
of three Commissioners, Is working
efficiently and should not be replaced
by a one-man manager plan.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
CENSUS BILL DEFEAT
COSTS ESQ U. S. JOBS
Temporary Workers Must Be
Dismissed Before June 80,
Due to Fund Lack.

Because of the failure of the Lozier
census bill to pass Congress, between
$50 and 800 temporary employees of
the Census Bureau will be dismissed
before June 80, it was learned today.
william L. Austin, director of the
Census Bureau, explained that it was
necessary because of the exhaustion
of the funds by which the group was
employed. Most of them are card
punchers and in the last few weeks
have been preparing for the special
census proposed in the Crozier bill.
The bureau will retain about zoe
temporary employees to complete tab
ulation of the census of American
business and the real property in
ventory which we're undertaken lasi
January as Civil Works projects.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
MISSING HEART" SUIT
WON BY D. C. CORONER
Jury Returns Verdict in His Favor
Second Time-Mother Claimed
Removal During Autopsy.

A second trial over the missing
heart" of 17-year-old Michael Callas
was won in District Supreme Court
today by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald when the jury returned a
verdict In his favor.
The suit was brought by the
mother, Mrs. Cleopatra Callas, who
claimed the boys heart, which was
on the right side of his body, had
been removed during an autopsy by
parents.
At the first trial Justice F. D. Let's
directed a verdict for the coroner,
but later granted a new trial. DR..
Macdonald was represented by Lucian
vandoren and the. firm of WEIGH,
Daily 81 WEIGH.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
BLACK MAY LEAVE
POST BY AUGUST |
Reserve Board, Governors Delay
Due to Presidents Plan for
Hawaiian Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gov Eugene Black of the Federal
Reserve Board is planning to leave his
post by August ! unless President
Roosevelt persuades him to stay
longer.
Black, who took the job with the
understanding his task would be tenn
porary, has been intending all along
to get out after the adjournment of
Congress. The Presidents plan for a
Hawaiian cruise was considered
among the reasons debating post
ponement of a change in Reserve
Board leadership at this time.
Reports that former Gov. James M.
Cox Of Ohio might take the post were
not seriously regarded in Treasury
quarters. 1t was pointed out that Cox,
besides having extensive private in
terests requiring his attention, has de-
clared himself opposed to taking any
prominent government post.
Speculation over successor to
Black has brought into prominence
the name of Tom K Smith, st. Louis
banker, who was until recently q spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary of the
Treasury in charge of banking. He
was rendered the second highest
Treasury post, that of Undersecretary
but refused.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
.1CKES EXPECTED
TOBACK$1,5OO,ODD
|. FORD. c. HOSPITAL
Declared Sympathetic to
Effort to Combat Tuber-
CuIOSiS Here.
GALLINGER AND L0RTON
PROJECTS ARE "0UT"
Presidents Signature Is Only
Thing in Way of Sewage
Disposal Plant.

Public Works officials said today
there is a reasonable chance" that
Secretary Ickes will authorize loan
and grant of s1,5OO,ooo for the pro-
posed new tuberculosis Hospital 1n
the District.
They explained. however. it might
as well be understood now that the
items in the public works program
for the new ward at Gallinger Hos
pital and improvements at the Lortop
Reformatory are definitely out
1t developed that the only thing
standing in the way of an immediate
authorization of $1,000 900 for the
sewage disposal plant at Blue Plains
is the absence of word that the Presi.
dent has signed the bill. empowering
the Commissioners to negotiate the
loan and grant.
Approved BY Board.
The Special Public Works Board
has approved the project and Secre-
tary Ickes will formally sign the au.
thorization as soon as word is re-
ceived from the President that the
ACT udS Deen mace legal.
There is no prospect that Secretary
1ckes will act Immediately in con.
nection with the loan for the Tuber.
culosis Hospital, but it was pointed
out by officials it was reasonable to
expect this would be approved event,
ually.
The administrator favors the sew
age disposal plant not so much on
account of number of men who will
be put to work. but because of the
necessity of Kidding the Potomac River
of pollution. The disposal plant is ex-
pected to employ some $40 men for
four years.
Ickes Is Sympathetic.
Due to the limited funds at his dis
poSal, and the thousands of applica-
tions for public works funds in all
sections. officials said they did not
see how Secretary Ickes could possibly
aid in financing the Lorton and GaS-
linger Hospital projects. He is SYM
pathetic toward the tuberculosis cru
sade and is represented as realizing
the need for new hospital facilities
here, but at the same time there is
a limit to the extent to which he can
spread the funds now at his disposal.
1t was considered highly probable
however, that he would advance sufh-
cient funds to get the hospital under
way at any rate
The project for new wall sur
rounding the District Reformatory
rails for S500 nm while the estimate
for the GaIlinger ward was s75o, 900.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
TRAFFIC INJURIES
FATAL TOPOSTMAN
0verbe Boaze, a., Was
Struck by Motor Cycle
on Tuesday.

Overbe Boaze, A, a mail carrier, of
1921 NJ street, died last night in
Georgetown University Hospital from
a fracture received Tuesday when he
was struck by a motor cycle in the
$500 block of M street.
Charles Rind, %, of Alexandria, Va.
driver of the motor cycle, was released
under $1,000 bond to appear at an in
quest.
Five other persons. two of them
children, were injured in automobile
accidents yesterday.
william c. Butler, 81, of 3e17 Kan
sas avenue. was seriously injured when
knocked down at Seventh and c streets
southwest by an automobile. said by
police to have been driven by Robert
E. Denny, 81, of l416 Thirty-third
street. At Casualty Hospital it was
said Butler may have a skull fracture
and arm and body injuries.
Eight-year-old Guy Davis, 800 Fourth
street northeast, received a severe
head injury when knocked down by
an automobile near his home. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
The others hurt were Erwin Holo-
Der, %, of 1905 Thirteenth street, who
was cut and bruised when his motor
cycle was in collision with a truck at
Tenth and v streets; Lawrence j. Os-
born. S, colored, 824 Forty-eighth
street northeast, who possibly received
skull fracture when struck by an
automobile at Hunt place and Forty
second street, and Lillian Berman, 16
OF the 500 block of Columbia road
who was bruised and shocked when
the automobile in which she was rid
ing collided with another in Potomac
Park near Hains Point.
Pedestrian Struck.
Allen H. Grosh. 64. of 1902 Nc
Kinley street, received cuts and in
ternal injuries today when knocked
down by an automobile on Western
avenue between Livingston street and
Wisconsin avenue. He was treated
at the Georgetown Hospital, where
X-rays were to be taken to see
whether he had an ankle fracture.
Samuel Pratt, 40. colored, of Kens-
ington, Md, who police say was driv-
ing the machine, was charged with
reckless driving at No. 8 police station.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
SCENIC HIGHWAY
TO BE GIVEN NAME
Ickes to Consider Report of Com
mittee on $16,0o0,000 Noun
tains Park Project.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The route recommended by a spe-
cial committee for the proposed
scenic highway to connect the Shen-
andoah National Park in Virginia and
the Great Smoky Mountains National
Park in North Carolina and Ten
nessee-a s16,00o,00O public works
project-probably will be disclosed
this afternoon.
Public Works Administrator Ickes
is due then to consider the report
which was signed last week by the
three members of the committee
Arno p. Cammerer, national parks d.
rector; George L. Radcliffe of Balti-
more, regional public works admins
traitor, and Thomas H. Macdonald,
chief of the Federal Bureau of Roads.
While no definite information was
available, general belief among inter-
ested parties here was that the COM
mittee had recommended a route
carrying the parkway into North
Carolina and Tennessee after it leaves
Virginia, with entrances proposed in
both States.
Representative Weaver of North
Carolina said he understood two en-
frances would be recommended, thus
ending friction between the two
States in which the great Smoky
Mountains Park Is located.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

The lizard arrived from the Bronx
Zoo by express this morning. 1t
seemed to have taken a fancy to the
big packing case it was shipped in,
and half dozen keepers labored for
half an hour before they could in
duce the lizard to leave the crate.
The compartment where the crea-
ture is on display was specially con-
structed for just such tenant when
the reptile house was completed four
years ago. Hoping eventually to OBJ
tain one of the rare species. DR.. Will
liam NJ Mann had the walls of the
compartment painted with back
ground typical of the volcanic island
of New Guinea which is the home
of the lizards.
The specimen, one of two in the
United States, weighs almost 100
pounds. 1t was trapped with three
others by two young American nat
uralists, who used small. live pigs
for bait.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
'MAyFL0WERPROBE
REPORT FASTENED
King WithhoIds Reason for
Sudden Shift in
Plans. !

Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee today directed Elwood
H. Seal, assistant corporation counsel.
to complete as soon as possible re-
port on the result of the recent in
vestigation of the Mayfower Hotel
financing and proposed reorganization
plan.
Seal served as special counsel for
the Senate District Subcommittee
which conducted the inquiry. The
subcommittee, headed by Senator
Kean, Republican, of New Jersey, ad-
viSed him to take his time preparing
the report, in view of the indefinite
postponement of the Mayflower fore
closure sale.
Reason UndiSclOSed.
The subcommittee had planned to
submit its report within two months
The reason for the sudden change in
plans was not disclosed by Senator
King.
In obedience to Kings request, Seal
Immediately went to work on the re-
port and expects to complete it in
several days.
The initial report, however, will be
preliminary to a more detailed docu-
ment to be drafted by the subcom-
mittee. Seal will list only the find
ings of fact during the series Of
public hearings. The subcommittee
in its final report plan, to make a
number of recommendations.
Limitations Expire.
Senator Reynolds, Democrat, OF
North Carolina, member of the
subcommittee, already has stated that
recommendations might have been
made for thorough grand jury in
veStigation of the Mayf1ower f1nanc-
ing had not the statute of limitations
run out. 1t was in 1928 that the hotel
was rehnanced.
Senator Reynolds also is critical
of the $12,600,000 appraisal placed
on the hotel in 1928, in view of the
fact that the investigation developed
the actual cost of the property totaled
SIS ,2Oo,0 900.