davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

ida oushel crates Bliss Triumphs,
1.70-75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

GOVERNMENT BONDS
Liberty 3lhS 1923.
Liberty LIST AS l02.27.
Liberty 9TH AVS 1885.
Treasury AVS 1928.
Treasury IS 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

Farms for Rent
WANTED - A furnished farm on
shares or rent. Write Alfred W.
Dutton. Moffit, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
MTNNEAPOLIs STOCKS

Minneapolis, March 5.-lR- Stocks
:lose:
First Bank Stock 81.
Northwest Banco 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

FOR SALE-20 broke horses. young
mules, broke. w. F. Howard, Max
N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

FOR RENT-Large clean, we'll fur
nished room. With gas. Suitable
for two. 5l4 Main Ave- Over Bis
marck Furniture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
KNIFE USER KILLS FIVE IN ONE FAMILY

SUSANVILLE, CAL, June II
G.N.SD.-Grilled throughout the
night in an effort to link him
with the Staying of five persons,
including a family of four, all
Of whom were mutilated with a
tooth-edged section of a buzz-saw
blade, Pietro Alosi, 43, a mill
worker, was ordered held today.
District Attorney Grover Julian
declared he learned that Alosi
had quarreled repeatedly with
Joseph Fazio, father of the slain
family, over attentions alleged
to have been paid to Fazio's o.
'year-old daughter, Sarah.
All Alozi would say was:
you've got the wrong guy"
The dead are Joseph Fazio, As,
grocery store proprietor; his wife,
Maria, 43; John, a son, Is; Sarah,
a daughter, %, and Lena Ammi.
Seani, 48.
The bodies of the father, wife,
and son were found in the Fazio
home. The bodies OF the daugh.
ter and Miss Ammiseani were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
BABY IS FOUND
BURIED ALIVE

Buried alive in a field close to
the Washington Boulevard near
Ellicott City, Md, baby girl only
a few days old was recovering in
st. Vincent's Infants Home, Balti-
more, today while State police and
Baltimore detectives were search
ing for the persons who left the
child.
The baby was in the field about
"a hours. Its eyes, ears and mouth
had been filled with sand and it
had been buried under pile of
weeds and grass.
The baby was Abandoned Friday
night, it is believed, and was found
Saturday night. At first given up
for dead, the infant now has an
excellent chance to live, according
to doctors.
The child was only about II
hours old when it was deserted.
It was found by a group of col
ored persons who had heard its
faint cries for many hours and
believed a puppy had been in
jured.
When they found the child they
summoned police, who took it to
the Ellicott City Hospital where
first aid was given. It was then
taken to the Baltimore founding
home,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11

had been stabbed a score OF
times. Miss Ammiseani had been
stabbed 16 times.
Planning Saw, Weapon
Recognizing the Fazio girls
body, Sheriff Leavitt went to
Fazio's home to notify the father.
All doors of the home were bolted
from the inside.
Obtaining no response to their
calls, the sheriff and his deputies
circled the house and discovered
a bloody trail leading from .
ladder, propped against the side
of the house next to an open
window.
Battering in the front door,
they found the bodies of the
mother and son, hacked and
stabbed, in the living room. The
fathers body, decapitated, was
found in. the bathtub.
In the kitchen sink the weapon
was found, its 10 inch length Of
steel dripping with blood. The
weapon was part of a planning
mill saw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11

found near a mill pond, a short
distance from the home.
MOtOrist Hears Cries
Agonized cries of Miss Ammi-
seani were heard by a motorist,
Grin Hass, as he passed the mill
pond on a narrow dirt road. He
jumped from his car and saw the
woman on the bank of the pond.
She gasped:
"Stabbed-Stabbed."
HasS sped into town and re-
turned with Sheriff A. B. Leavitt,
his deputies, and a doctor.
Miss AmmiSeani was dead when
they returned. Her body had
been removed from the bank of
the pond, thrown into a ditch,
and covered with brush. Sheriff
Leavitt said:
"The slayer must have been
lurking in the bushes when
HaSS' car first pulled up. He
apparently tried to hide the
body" -..,
A short distance away the body
of Sarah Fazio was found. She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
YOUTH ADMITS
URGE SLAY|NG'

ST. LOUIS, June II GNS0.
Lewis Ketchman, 20-year-old for
mer Grinnell College student
whose chance arrest here led to
his confession Of an urge STAY
ing in Michigan, today was on
his way back to that State &C
companied by State highway
patrolman.
Picked up at a local hotel by
detectives who became suspicious
Of the irregular hours he was
keeping, he confessed to local
officers that he murdered John
j. Simmons, a motion picture
sound expert, in a secluded lake
side cabin near CharlevoiX, Mich,
two weeks ago.
He told officers he gratified
his urge to kill some one" by
shooting Simmons to death. He
told police he bound and stretched
his victim on a cot before he
shot him through the head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Tugwell's Economic Planning
Assailed at Senate Hearing

at the University Of Pennsylvania
and later taught at the UniveT.
sity of Washington and at Colum.
bia University. He taught seven
or eight months year, and spent
the other months on the farm, he
said. Senator Smith asked:
care you qualified to admin
lister the office Of Under-Secre-
tary of Agriculture? els your
practical experience sufficient?
Scholastic or academic training
will not suffice"
Mr.. Tugwell replied:
"That is an embarrassing
question. 1 doubt if anyone in
the world can answer that. 1
know fruit farming, but I know
little Of the problems of the
South and West with respect
to agriculture. OF course 1 have
written on agricultural prob
lems."
Senator Smith said:
II have always insisted that
practical farmer solve agricul-
tural questions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
NOTABLES SEE
P, D, DEDICATED.

Official Washington turned out
en- masse to witness the dedica-
ton of the new II million dollar
Post Office Department building
today, and heard New Deal"
leaders dedicate themselves to
serve the American people.
Calling to mind that it was
1874 years ago today that the
Post Office Department first op-
ened it's doors in washington,
Postmaster General James A.
Farley led the ceremonies, which
also featured addresses by Senate
and House leaders.
History Reviewed
After reviewing the history of
the department and the aSpira-
tons of it's chieftains, the Post
master General declared:
"The departments policy will
continue to be to extend and
improve the service; eliminate
all waste and extravaganza;
see that no special privileges
are granted; make working
conditions so far as possible
the best in the country, and
require that integrity and abiI-
ity be the first requirements
in the selection of all public
servants. In this I ask the aid
of all officers and employees
and the support of all citizens. "
Mr.. Farley lauded President
Roosevelt's leadership in the eco
nomic crisis, declaring that his
wise and courageous leadership
has carried us from the depths
to the heights from which we
can see the dawn of a new day."
Other Speakers
Other speakers on the program
were Senator Kenneth Mcclellan
Cd of Tennessee, chairman of
the Senate Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads; Speaker
Henry T. Rainey, and Represen-
tative James M. Mead CD of
New York, chairman of the House
Committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads.
Members of the Cabinet, the
diplomatic corps and both houses
in Congress attended the elab.
crate dedication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Safety Head LGuds
SchOOLbOY Patrols

Honoring the 5000 members OF
the AAA schoolboy patrols, who
have safeguarded children in
crossing streets on their way to
and from school, the first of two
rallies was held this afternoon
at the Francis Junior High
School when 1000 members Of
the colored school were addressed
by j. C. Bruce, supervising prin-
cipal in charge of safety.
Tomorrow afternoon, 1000
members of the patrols Of the
white schools will meet in the
Mckinley High School auditorium,
where service medals, pins and
certificates will be awarded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
CONTINUED from Page y

u 0nSInUG0 from age
the United States Supreme Court
in 1916. He added:
81 believe in the American
Constitution, but it is flexible
enough to cover what we have
done to relieve this emergency"
Five court decisions have up
held the policy of the AAA, he
pointed out, adding
"Why should 1 oppose the
Constitution? / was brOugh up
under it."
Speech ASSailed
Senator Byrd asked many queS-
tions concerning the 1881 speech
which Senator Byrd contended
was radical" Some of them
prompted Senator Norris (R. of
Nebraska to warn Senator Byrd
mot to put in the mouth of DR..
Tugwell words he did not say"
Senator Norris said he did not
construe DR.. Tugwell's speech as
radical.
Neither did l." added Senator
Bankhead CD of Alabama.
do you believe in national
economy" Senator Byrd asked.
mo"
do you believe in planned
economy"
Il believe in what President
Roosevelt is trying to do.
Il do not believe in blue print
planning nor the MARKHAM theO-
ries. I do think like Presi-
dent Roosevelt that we move
from thing to thing in an ex-
perimental way"
In reply to another question,
Mr.. Tugwell said he favored the
repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment, adding:
II believe in the orderly
processes Of change. The Con-
stitutiOn is flexible"
He pointed out that there have
been many amendments to the
Constitution.
Senator Byrd tried hard to pin
the witness down on his Specifica-
lions of planned economy" but
Mr.. Tugwell avoided the issue by
repeating that he fevored the
policies of the President.
No Study Made
Mr.. Tugwell said he had made
no study of any possible changes
in the Constitution that might be
required by the New Deal.
The of stream flow and con-
Servation of soil might be termed
planning" he said. Senator
Byrd asked:
DO YOU favor regimenting
the activities of the peOple?"
Mr.. Tugwell replied:
"That is a difficult question"
Mr.. Tugwell told Senator Bank.
head that he had nothing to do
with any Government bureau but
the Department of Agriculture. "
Senator Myrd demanded that
Mr.. Tugwell explain his attitude
in regard to current amendments
to the Agricultural Administration
Act, which Senator Byrd main
tanned conferred great additional
powers upon the Secretary Of Ag-
riculture. Mr.. Tugwell said:
1--WE are making no attempt
to usurp power. These amend
mentS are clarifying"
Mr.. Byrd said:
II say you should not uSurp
the powers Of Congress"
Senator Byrd insisted the amend.
ments empower the department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11

to tell farmer how many chlcK-
ems and turkeys he should raise"
Power Protested
Senator Smith explained why
the committee had changed the
amendments to lessen the depart
ment's powers. He added:
eve objected to giving power
over any land which had not
been rented by the Govern
ment.'
The Senators then began SQUAD
bling among themselves, while
DR.. Tugwell sat back and smiled.
Charging that adoption of the
amendments would vest the pow
ers of a Hitler" in Secretary
Wallace, Senator Byrd said the
amendments would permit MIR.
Wallace to "tell all farmers what
they shall plant, sell, process and
distribute" He added:
81 am against any law that
will let an army of Government
men check and probe the priv
ate papers of every farmer in
the nation"
When prolonged appla use
greeted Senator Byrd'S speech,
Senator Wheeler scored Senator
Smith for failure to call the crowd
to order. He termed Senator Byrd'S
remarks political speech"
When one man yelled 1--WE want
Tugwell," others booed in political
rally style.
Senator Smith charged that the
amendments were "far more than
clarifying am en- d ments," as
claimed by Mr.. Tugwell, and Sena-
tor Wheeler demanded:
"What has all this to do with
DR.. Tugwell?"
Senator Smith said that he op-
posed anything designed to "regi-
ment permanently the farmers of
this country" He added:
"It all fits in with this plan
ming we have heard DR.. Tug
well talk about"
Once a Farmer
Smilingly, the youthful profess
Sor told Senator Smith earlier that
his early life was devoted to farm
ing.
Nor does he now, nor has he
ever approved of the economic
system Of Russia. He assured his
questioners that he was not a
Communist, nor anything like
it-thiS, anent the charges that
he is the leading radical of
the So-called brain trust.
It was DR.. William A. Writ, the
Gary educator, who pinned this
label on Mr.. Tugwell, basing it
largely on Mr.. Tugwell's writings,
and what he had heard" Mr..
Tugwell added:
II do not, nor have I ever
favored the Russian economic
system"
This was in reply to a question
Of Senator Harry F. Byrd CD
Of Virginia, who has been carry
ing on a verbal warfare with Mr..
Tugwell over proposed amend
mentS to the AAA.
Explains Background
Mr.. Tugwell added:
81 was born in the farming
town of SinclairvilIe, N. Y;
there were 700 inhabitants.
Both my father and grand
father had been farmers, and I
managed a farm for my father.
Senator Smith asked:
What did you raise?
ooh, apples, peaches, plums,
cherries and pears"
He then told how he studied
milk distribution while q student
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Quaker College Bids
For EXPELLED PQcifist

Wayne Lees, who was expelled
from the University of Maryland
two years ago for refusing to take
compulsory military training, has
been awarded a scholarship at
Swarthmore College, Quaker insti-
tuition, it was learned today.
This award was made while at
torneys for the youth are carrying
the battle for his reinstatement at
Maryland up to the United States
Supreme Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Richmond Program
Broadcast to Burd

RICHMOND, Va, June IL
Rear-Admiral Richard Evelyn
Byrd, now on an expedition to
Little America, was the recipient
of a radio message broadcast
from here yesterday. The pro-
gram included music and talks
by Gov. George c. Peery and
John Stewart Bryan Richmond
publisher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11

Write a slogan. WIN A PRIZE!
Sir cash prizes are being awarded
weekly for the best slogans sub.
mitted ON the firms advertising in
the RECOMMENDED SERVICES
classification of todGy'S WANT
ADS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18
SAF FEWAY To
HOLD SALE OF
LIBBY GOODS

"A carload Of Libby's fine canned
foods awaits Valley housewives at
money saving prices at our store
October 10 and 20, this week end, in
Our great Harvest Sale" M. E. Man
tie, local Safeway manager stated
this morning.
I'VE have just received 10000 cans
of Libby's well known products and
are offering them to shoppers at the
lowest possible prices, at prices
which are below what replacing the
merchandise sold would cost us.
MY advice to thrifty homemak-
ers," Mantle said, lis to buy these
goods in cases or by orders of a doz-
en- or SO cans, because under pres
ent market conditions it will be
long, long time, if ever, before high
quality goods Of this standard will
be again offered at the budget pri-
ces. .'...
THE wonderful feature of this
Harvest Sale of Sideways is the
high quality goods featured" Man
tie continued. Everyone knows
what Libby'S name stands for: the
best! All Libby's products are the
finest fruits, vegetable, meats, ETC.,
that can be procured, scientifically
prepared and sanitarily canned
'Libby's products have gained in
popularity ever since the founda)
tion of the company and we are
proud to offer their products at a
saving. 1864.
However, this Harvest Sale in
cludes every department of Safe
ways big store he declared. I'VE
have a wonderful selection of fresh
fruits and vegetables at the lowest
prices and the finest selection CT
meats you'll find anywhere he
concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18
FOR
SMALL LOANS
BEING FILLED

L. J. Goree, Jr., manager of the
Peoples Finance and Thrift com
pany, who has just returned from
statewide convention of associa-
ton industrial loan companies OF
California at Bakersfield, states
that representatives from all COM
panies throughout the state report
ed conditions to be good in their
line of business and were optimistic
about future business conditions.
Representative from all Morris
Plan Bank and Peoples Finance and
Thrift companies were present and
the meetings were given over to
general discussions which had to do
with the industrial loan business.
Goree was the speaker at the Sat
urday noon session of the conyen-
ton, his subject being automobile
financing. At the annual election OF
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18
THEATRE HAS
DOUBLE BILL

The combination of one CT The
most popular stars in filmdom and
che of the most popular novels Of
the last few seasons provides RKO-
Radio with one Of its finest pro-
auctions in The Fountain which
will be one of two features sharing
screen honorS with Russ Columbo
in "Wake up and Dream,' which
will be the double feature program
at the United Artists theatre TO-
night and tomorrow night.
"The Fountain is an adapta-
ton of the novel of the same name
by Charles Morgan, famous Eng
lish dramatic critic and author, a
novel considered by many as the
greatest piece Of contemporary lit
erature.
More than any of the Ann Hard
ing vehicles that have followed
Holiday this story possesses
those rare but humanity beautiful
elements Of life and romance that
endowed the first great Harding
triumph.
IL SlNCo I1cll CNCly Op-
portunity to display the full range
of her fine dramatic interpreta-
ton. She is called upon to run
the gamut of human emotion.
Opposite the Harding role are two
male parts that also call for the
deftest of dramatic interpretations
No finer players could have been
secured for these roles than Paul
Lukas and Brian Aherne, Jean
Hersholt, Violet Cooper,
Ralph Forbes and others are in the
pretentious cast.
John Cromwell, who directed Miss
Harding in Double Harness. and
who recently completed the sensa
ton "Of Human Bondage with
Leslie Howard, rejoins Miss Hard
ing in this picture.
1.-The Fountain is a romantic
triangle drama painted against the
background of Dutch neutrality
during the World war.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18
Local Groceries
Featuring Pep

Ell Centro grocery stores are fea-
turing Kellogg's Pep, the noted
health food for children this week
end. Safeway Store, Allied Store,
Blue Front Market and Quality
Market are all offering Pep at a
special price this Friday and Sat.
urday.
Housewives who want to give
their children a healthful,. nutri-
tious and beneficial breakfast food
will find Pep as fine as money can
buy and best of all, it's popular
with the children.
Mothers everywhere agree that
while many cereals are good fer
children, none of them make any
greater hit" with the kiddies than
Kellogg's Pep.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18

officers J. w. lsayes, of the Peoples
Finance and Thrift company, was
chosen president for the ensuing
year
Goree, who recently opened the
Imperial Valley office of this com
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18

need Of an organization Offering
small loans and investment certlu-
Gates and it is for this reason that
our organizations feel they are rcn.
dering a real service and are so op-
timistic about business conditions
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18

VIC are serving this community
with a class Of service which has
never before been offered to the Dor
rowing public Of Ell Centro learn
ed at the convention last week that
other communities also have similar
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18

paDy in El Centre, moving from
Calexico where a local office had
been conducted, stated today I'm
present times there is a great need
for small loans in Imperial Valley
as in other sections of the state, and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18
RIVER READINGS
Gauge Discharge

manding his immediate release from
prison on the ground he was sen
fenced to serve a felony term where
as he had pleaded guilty to simple
assault.
OBrien charged that someone OBJ
tanned access to the clerks office,
confiscated the original complaint
and planted bogus copy, reducing
the offense He said he will go to
Sacramento to oppose the prisoners
move for freedom.
Carter, a two time loser, was SEN
fenced to Is years in Folsom by the
prison board, after he pleaded gull
ty to the felony charge.
who said all copies of the complaint
against Carter showed he was
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon, felony. Supposedly forged
records in the clerks office, how
ever. show a complaint charging
simple assault, a misdemeanor.
Disclosure of the alleged forgery
was made in Sacramento when Car
ter fled a writ of habeas corpus, de-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18
Federal Agent
Removes Office

H. w. Gray, representative of the
U. S. department of agriculture, bu-
reau of entomology and plan quar-
antine has moved his office to the
basement of the new post office.
Gray is cooperating with B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18
y l'Niga:!.t:I!::2!:!!: :I:!:!:
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Continued LEGAL rain today; fair
tonight and Friday; seasonable tenn
perature; gentle to moderate
changeable wind, mostly southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled py Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather pureau.)
Maximum yesterday .........................85 IS
Minimum today .................................5
Reading at Noon Today
temperature
Humidity
Reading at a. m. Today
1eInpeIa azure
Humdlty ~
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
temperature
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18
COURT
RECORDS Of
CASE ALTERED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. I8. U.P)-
The grief-stricken aged mother
of Willie Carter, "a, "twO-time'
Folsom felOn, strangled herself to
death early tOday as authorities
were inveGtigating Carter's BIZ
zarIe charge that he was com
mitted to Folsom after he had
pleaded guilty to simple mis-
demean0r.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18

LOS ANGELES, Oct 18. U.H =
A mysterious substitution Of court
records tending to show that Willie
Carter, now serving a 15-year term
in Folsom prison as tWo-time les
er, had only pleaded guilty to a mis-
demeanor was being investigated to-
day by the district attorneys office.
Charges of forgery and record
tampering were made by Thomas F..
O'Brien, deputy district attorney,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-18

er, in the date scale eradication pro
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
FRED STONE MADE
 DEBUT IN DRAMA
Sinclair Lewis Wrote the New Play 'Jayhawker';
 New York to See It

Washington, Oct 1s-(UP) = Fred stone made his debut in dra- ma and Sinclair Lewis as a play wright last night in the National theater in "Jayhawker" satirical Civil war play.
 A packed first night house. in- cluding Q couple of cabinet mem bers and a supreme court justice liked both Stone and "Jayhawker." |"
 They called Stone back a half dozen times but cried in vain for the author. Lewis was in town to see his play for the first time but failed to appear at the end. His collaboration was Lloyd Lewis, au- thor of Sherman, the Fighting Prophet"
 Stone played the role of Senator Ave Bundette of Kansas, whose only honest moment almost proved his undoing.
 Satirical thrusts in Lewis lines at gover n m tai weaknesses brought many a laugh from the audience. Carol Stone, Fred's third daugh- ter, played the leading feminine role and came in for g good share of applause as did Edward Mc- .Namara as Luqe Kildare, Paul Guilfoyle as Will Startling, ana Walter c. Kelly as General Small- wood.
 After a weeks smoothing -out process in Washington, "Jayhawlk- err goes to Broadway.