davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
LA NO
HA DESAPARECTRO EN-
n

Paris, mayo 17.-AunQue e
gobierno preSidido por Gas
ton Doumergue ha adquiri 10
mayor autoridad, Ia i9tranqui
lidad no ha desaparetido y te-
meSe que en- un pr5ximo flu
turo puedan ocurrir muy desa-
~gradables successes.
FL dia 6 del pasado febrero
la destituci6n del prefecto de
policia do lugar a graves mo-
tines, en- los cuales no .Atcr-
vino Ell eiercito.
FL gobierno de Doumergue
ha venido utilizando las tropas
en- Paris Y la semana paSada
tuvieron que ser llamadas para
proteger a la esposa de! eNmi-
nistro Caillaux. que iba a dar
una conferencia. Las muvha-
chaS realistaS anumciaron CLe
interrumpirian la conferencia
y 10 l%ograron.
A causa de los des0rdeneS
del primero de mayo pereci6
I'm muchacho de Is amos Y IA
ciudadanoS sufrieron heridas,
ocurriendo incidenteS violen-
toS en- Burdeos, Nantes Y Mar
Sella.
Los grupos mas poderosos
de la izquierda y la derecha
armados y EN- opinion del
coronel La ROGUE, ell 75fo del
los ~franceses tienen ahora guar
dadas armas de fuego.
Los realiStas cuentan con bri
especiales y la llamada
"Solidaridad Francesca" dice
de 10000 hombres
organizados como los hitleris-
taS alemaneS.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17

Diaz, secretario; Pedro Peral-
ia, Ignacio Cagnina y Jose A.
livore, inspectores.
Prescinto mum. 30.-JoSe Dc
mingo, secretario; Luis La Bar
bera, jim Monteleone y Phillip
Cagnina, inspectors.
PreScinto num. 31.-Alfonso
Arcuri, secretario; Fidel Mora
les, D. S. Provenzano y Tom
Diecedue, inspectors.
Prescinto mum. SAD. NJ.
Bailey, secretario; Roy Barbe-
ri, Emilio Menendez y Gustavo
Suarez. inspectores.
Ell contrato para la impression
de las boletas fue otorgado a
los talleres de- Tribune"
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
ESTACION WDAE

A las $50 Tito GUITAR, cam
clones; 600, Sylvia Froos, cam
clones; 200 Emery Deutch, vic
linista; 1870, Pat Whitaker, dis
curse politico; $50, Fred War
ings Pennsylvanians; 900,
Glen Gray, orqueSta; 600, We
ra Van, canciones; 1915, No
ticias de prensa por la radio;
1920, ISham Jones. orquesta;
1916, Henry Busse, orquesta;
IL 100, Charles Barnett, orques
ia; II 80, Charlie Davis, or
auesta.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
,MUJER CULPABLE DE no.
MICIDI0

Clearwater, Mayo liza 10
ven Sra. Nancy Russell, de 16
amos, una viSitante, fue aver de
culpable de homicide
por haber atropellado CON su al
tom6vil, ell dia 81 de MARIO, a
Ralph r. Plumb.
La ley senaia un maxine de
20 amos de preside para csc de-
Tito.
FL alcalde de GulfpGrt, Cliff
ford S. Hadley, fue ell principal
testigo y dijo que la muchacha
deSarrollaba con su aUtom6Vil
una velocidad superior a 60 mi
Has Tor bora.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
Ell MITIN DE ANOCHE EN-
Ell PARQUE DE PLANT

CentenareS de personals con-
curriercn al mitin de anoche en-
ell parque de Plant, organizado
por los amigos del candidate a
senador Henry Tillman.
Al preSentar a LIS oradoreS,
ell exalcalde D. B. Mckay dijo
que cualquier senador que vaya
a Tallahassee animado de pre-
jricio hacia 81 gobernador, no
puede ser un factor de impcr-
tancia en- la labor Legislative del
estado.
Ell abogado Hines dijo que el
mo ha recibido S65.O00 por SER
vicios prestados a la Junta de
lEducaci0n, como Whitaker ase-
,gurara en- su reciente discurso.
Calcula que todos los honora-
RIGS pagadoS a ell, en- los ultlmoS
cinco amos. montan solo a
$2,400.
Cerr6 los discursos ell candi-
dato Tillman diciendo que el sus
tenta Us verdaderos sentiment
tos democraticos del condado,
algc que no prede decir2e de la
Junta Municipal Electoral que
Pat" Whitaker creara.
Asegur6 que Pat nunca ha O.
frecido sus serviciOS al cCndado
de Hillsborough, en- defensa de
Jos i~ntereses del pueblo.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
LOS SECRETARIES E INSPECTORES
DE LOS COLEGIOS ELECTORALES

Los comis;onados del conda-
do designaron aver los secre-
tarios e inspectores de los cole
gios electcrales esccgiendo a
amigos suyos y sin dar repre-
sentaci6n a los otros candida
tos.
Para las meSas de 10 sbarrios
latinos han sido n~ombrados las
siguientes personals: Prescinto
MIN. 7, primera mesa, Antonio
Maseda, secretario, inspecto-
Res E.. Barbery, Luis Diaz V
Armando Beiro. Segunda me-
sa, N. Enriquez, secretario; ms
pectores Charles Guerra, Os-
car Rodriguez Y Dave Sudan.
Prescinto Mum. IL: Oscar En-
riquez, s~ecretario, Hip6lito F.
Barberi, Adolfo Garcia y Os-
car Rodriguez y Dave Sudan.
Prescinso Mum. IA. Prime
ra mesa, Alfonso Dato, secreta-
rio; j. D. Garcia, Tomas Lag
cara y Andres C. Ciccarello,
inspectores; Segunda mesa, IL
nacio Antinori, secretario
nuel Blanco, Tony Puglisi Y jim
Dato, inspectors.
Prescinto mum. Is. Harry
Burke, secretario; Mario Ca
nero, John D. Hobbs y J. N.
Maricle, inspectores.
Prescinto mum. 23.-Prime-
ra mesa, Charles Norona, secre
, tario; Tony Mandese, Joe Mon
tie y w. L. O'Hara, inspectores.
Segunda mesa, Jimmy Riggio,
secretario; E. C. Lane, Ameri-
co Spoto y c. Pullara, inspecto-
res.
Prescinto mum. 24.-Henry
Monte, secretario; Eduardo No
roma, Tony Caruso y John Gao
~ciatore, Inspectors.
Prescinto mum. 25.-M. F.
Pullara, secretario; M. A. La
Barbera, John Piniella y Ar
mando Alvarez, inspectores.
Prescinto mum. 26.-Antonio
Suarez, secretario; Luis Cagni-
ma, Luis Pullara Y S. Garcia,
inspectors.
Prescinto Mum. PIN.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
TRANSPORTS DE LA
CORRESPONDENCE POR
AEROPLANO

Ell jete de la estaci6n de CO.
rreoS de Ybor nCs comunica que
Sc ha reanudado ell servicio de
transporte por aeroplano, y que
las cartas puestas en- esta parte
de la ciudad antes de las II del
.dia, sc reciben en- New York a
las siete de la manana del dia
.s~iguiente.
Utilizand0 tOdos sus recursoS
81 gobierno ha establecido las.
mejores combinaciones posibles
en- beneficio de los ciudadanoS
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17

Ell comite organizador rue
ga la asistencia de todos los
interesadoS, por cuanto Sc ira
taran asuntos de innegable i'm
portancia.
La nueva Association tiene ell
nombre de La Defensa de la
Familia y la preside ell ST.. j..
Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vapores
Commercial Bostonian y Sor-
vangen. Zarparon ell Beatrice,
el Benjamin Brewster y ell Com
mercial BostOnian.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
ASA MBLEA DE DUENOS DE
VACAS

A la una de la tarde de! sa-
bado, los duenos de vacas que
no tienen lecherias celebraran
una reunion en- ell Centric Obre
70.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17

Sc toman muchoS meseS-
de dos y medic hasta tres
amos, para ser exactos-de
almacenaje en- barricas
de MADEIRA, antes de poder
lograr raro gusto y suavidad
en- las hojas, al igual que SC
tardan muchos meses para
conseguir aneiar con delicado
La gaceta., 1934-05-17

sabor los who's generosos.
Tn signifcado extraordina-
rio tiene el hecho que los la
bacos dc los Chesterfelds sc
anejan y sazonan al igual
que los who's mas fnos, pro-
porcionandoles al Chester
field su suavidad y mejor
sabOr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26

Several proposals were originally
submitted to Senator Lonergan fol-
lowing his announcement that he
expected to favor federal aid for
the small borrower who desires
financial assistance during the ex-
pected price increases. The first was
a plan to Great local branches Of
the reconstruction Finance Cor
poration with local boards which
would provide for loans to employ
ed persons of good standing. The
second plan suggested was that of
the Scripps- Howard newspapers,
proposing federal aid to existing
credit unions, through which loans
would be made. A third, the sena-
tor said, would provide for branch
organizations of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation in each
state or district, through which To-
cal credit pools would operate to
effect composition of old indebted
ness of consumes by taking their
notes for the amount.
A fourth plan Senator Lonergan
said, would have broadened the
field of loans to include new home
construction, and loans to indus
DuL z pOHlHLeu OuI tIldL HG
had been working with the Home
Owners Loan Corporation and a
federal reserve board set-up which
would accomplish this relief inde-
pendent of the consumers aid. Leg
islation has already been suggested,
he said, which would enlarge the
home loan provisions to provide
funds for new construction; and
the administration has announced
a plan by which industrial loans
would be made through the Fed
eral Reserve bank.
Senator Lonergan said one group
favors federal aid through existing
private enterprises, without neces-
sity for additional federal estab-
lishments. Under such a plan banks,
small loan companies and other
lending organizations would be
guaranteed against loss on loans
to employed persons up to a GER
tain amount. 1t was proposed
that the federal government should
guarantee the first 10 per cent to
20 per cent of loss by such estab-
lishments in return for a lower in
terest charge and more liberal
policies by the pivate concerns
The senator has been gratified.
he said, with the suggestions made
by Connecticut enterprises in the
consumes aid study. The office of
Baker, Westerfield, Heermance and
Karsten, of New Haven submitted
a constructive play, he said, and
others were received from the Nor
wich Credit Rating Bureau and
from Arthur l.. Clark of the state
board of fisheries and game. Ed
ward Bennett of the University of
Wisconsin submitted a plan known
as "a Consumer Credit Technique
for Restoring Employment" All
have been studied by experts and
will be included in part in legisla-
ton ultimately prepared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
CITY CONTRACTOR
DIES IN new YORK.
Antonio SauCIlelli, Famed
Stone Mason, Passes
in 18th Year

Antonio Sauchelli, one OF the
first Italian stone masons to coIne
to this country and well known IN
this city as a contractor, died TINS
morning in New York city, Wnere
he had made his home for the
past IL years. He was ~ years
of age. -
Mr. Sauchelli lived in the
Brooklyn district for many years
and had a wide circle of trlenos'
He supervised the erection OF q
number of local buildings, and was
one of the most prominent or the
states contractors.
Born in Italy, he came to TINS
country and city when he was 20
years Of age. A skilled stone ma.
son, he progressed until, he nao
his own construction company.
He is survived by his wife, joe
sephine; four sons, DR. francesca
Sauchelli and Michael Sauchelh OF
New York, Vincent of Pittsburg
and Stephen of Waterbury; also
one niece Eleanor. and several
nephews.
He made his home in New YORK
at 673 Ninth avenue.
The funeral will be held In New
York on Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26

leys Canyon. They were flying close
to the ground following the bea-
con lights that mark the eastward
route. Suddenly they sighted the
planes, nose down, nearly buried
in the deep snow on the side of the
canyon.
The nose was between two giant
pine trees which stood on either
side of the plane, almost hiding 1t
from sight.
Broughton radioed that there
was no sign of life.
l.. B. Jameson, local public rela-
tons official for the company,
flashed the United Press and then
organized a motor caravan to go
to the sene Of the crash.
Pilots Broughton and Greer cir
cles the place where the plane was
sighted as a signal to other search
planes that the 40 hour search
was over.
The dead:
Lloyd Anderson, Cheyenne, Wyo
pilot.
J. Danielson, Cheyenne, Wyo, Go.
pilot.
Mary Carter, Salt Lake City
formerly Of Chattanooga, Tenn
stewardess.
e. I. Walker, Rock Springs, Wyo
automobile dealer.
J. J. Sterling, mayor Of Benton
Harbor, Mich.
A. B. Bergland, Boone, Iowa.
Marcellus Zinmaster, Des Moines
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
Mutual Aid List
Does Not Increase
Still 1913 Receiving Help-BaIance Now $4fO5l. 40
-$I,663,448.7 Paid Into Fund to Date

Waterbury's Mutual Aid relief
list did not increase during the
past week. This Is the first time
that a jump in those seeking en-
ployment or aid through the medi-
UNI of the Mutual Aid has not been
recorded in a couple of months.
The figure issued to-day by Will
liam M. Harris, showed total of
1913 on the list, the same as that
of last Monday. On the other hand,
the balance in the Mutual Aid
treasury experienced another drop
to-day.
Last Monday there was $47,795.-
10 in the fund. To-day's balance
is $44,O51.46. This is due to the
fact that subscriptions have been
temporarily suspended. However,
during the past week, donations
amounting to $1,325.3O were re-
ceived and $2O5.47 was paid in the
form of subscriptions. A total of
$49.92 was listed as "sundries."
The receipts for the past week,
therefore, amounted to $1,580.69.
The disbursements were $5,324.33,
leaving the balance today at the
$44,051.36 mark. The disburse-
ments for the week were: Food
$547.79; clothing, $257.50; fuel,
$50; rent, SIG; sundries, $408.71;
milk, $177.79; payroll. $3,Ss0.54.
To date the sum of $1,663, 44S.77
has been received by the Mutual
Aid and total of S1.619,397.31 has
been spent, Total disbursements to
date have been: Old payroll, $685.
l75O.17; food, $45,124.78; clothing.
$34, fuel, $32,179.09; insur-
ance, $41,977.94; rent, $13,685.5O;
sundries, $30,SS7.49; milk, $12,961-
.2S; loans, 5000; reserve for tax
checks, $6,816; treasurer's payroll
$514,422.33.
OF the 1913 on the Mutual Aid
relief list today, 554 were actually
working, 101 were being cared for
at the parish house and Chase bar
racks and 141 were receiving spec
ial relief. There were 80 cases APP
proyed but not vet placed,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
OIL FOUND NEAR
JEWISH COLONY
Ida Strauss Land Soon
May Be Wealthy
SI75 Per Acre

Conroe, Tex, (UP)-oil wells
drilling on land of an unsuccessful
Jewish colony may brinfg wealth
to its now scattered owners.
When the new Liberty county
field of south Texas was opened
recently, II miles east of the Con-
roe pool, the Steen Drilling COM
pany announced 1t would drill
midway between the two produc-
ing areas in an effort to connect
them. It's well is in the center of
the old Ida Strauss colony.
Membersof the colony, now liv-
ing in distant cities, have received
large offers for leases on their
land. Some deals have been closed
for $40 Dan acre and one owner is
said to have refused $175 an acre
for A acres of his land.
Philip Fixman, of st Louis,
leased his 176 acres for $18,5OO
cash. Sam Pearlman Of Chicago,
received $4,400 for the lease on his
A acres. Sam Wachbrit, of Los
Angeles took $4,000 for a lease
on 100 acres, but refused SITS an
acre on his remaining A acres, it
was learned.
The colony, founded about 20
years ago, was named in honor of
the woman who refused to bfe res
cued and leave her husband, Isl
dore Strauss, when the steamship
Titanic struck an iceberg and sank,
April Is, 1912.
There were more than so of the
colonists who brought tracts in the
1920 acre project Each took at
least one 44-acre unit. With each
unit was a five-acre domestic and
interest in a 69-acre community
tract, a
Running through the center OF
the colony was the road which
now connects the Conroe and Lib
erty county oil fields.
Without operating capital, the
colonists soon left the project, but
retained ownership Of their land
Now they are beginning to rear
their first returns from their en-
visioned promised land.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
THREE BANDITS
IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn. Feb. &c
(UP)-Three alleged bandits, be-
lieved by police to have committed
half a dozen robberies here, were
to be araigned in city court today.
Teh youths, George Tomasho, 10.
John Poremba, 10 and Nathan La
zorak, 10; all are held in $4,000
bond,
Tomasho was captured Saturday
night after police had chased a
m otorcr in which the youths were
fleeing, into snowdrift. Poremba
and Lazorak escaped after an ex-
change of shots with police in a
running fight through the most
fashionable residence section of
the city. They weer picked up at
their homes Sunday. Police said
they confessed to participation in
six holdups and three automobile
theftS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26

Iowa.
Bert Mclaughlin, Perry, Iowa.
The following statement was
made today by Jameson.
THE ground party arrived a:
about $3.50 Sunday night. The plano
was wedged between two trees with
the nose buried in the ground So
that it was in an almost vertical
position.
''The plane had not caught fire.
1.-THE plane struck with a force
that threw the contents of the ship
violently forward.
'The passengers were thrown
forward into the nose Of the plane
Some difficulty was experienced
in extricating the bodies.
1.-THE point at which the iccident
occurred was approximately a mile
from the highway, although search
parties had to walk nearly fou,
miles to reach the plane"
Exports Of agricultural imple-
ments from the United States last
year were 16 per cent greater than
in 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
EIGHT BODIES OF
DEAD in PLANE
CONTINUED from Page -

but without results.
Saturday, several planes were
sent up from both the Rock
Springs, Wyo, airport and the Salt
Lake airport. Poor visibility and
the lack of any tangible clue as to
where to concentrate the search
defeated their best efforts.
Sunday H. T. Lewis, chief pilot
of the United Airlines at Chicago,
arrived to take charge of aerial
search. Eight planes were sent up.
Army officials offered the aid OF
their planes. Lewis, however, de-
cided that more than eight rescue
plans in the air at one time would
only lead to further tragedy.
Lewis, decided that the search
should be concentrated in the rug
Sed mountains only a short dis
lance from the valley where lies
Salt Lake,
"That plane is not more than
so miles from here" he said.
He was right.
Don Broughton and Ed Greer
flew over the area known as par
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them get a strangle
hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo-
mulsion combines major helps in
one. Powerful but harmless.
Pleasant to take. No narcotics.
Your own druggist is authorized to
refund your money on the spot if
your cough or cold is not relieved
by Creomulsion. (adv)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
Consumers Credit
Plan Is Devised
Senator LOnergan Works Towards Securing Loans
for Employed PersOns-Several Ideas Advanced

Washington, d. CA consumers
credit plan, which will combine
many Of the features of his orig
inal plan for loans to employed
persons, with a governmental and
local program for pooling and ef-
fecting composition of old debts,
has been devised by Senator Loner-
gam. democrat, Connecticut.
al special committee representing
the consumers advisory group of
the National Recovery Administra-
ton, has been cooperating with the
senator in drafting specific legisla-
ton, and is said to have the sup
port OF General Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
SNOW CLOSES
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS

School children were enjoying
another vacation today by virtue of
the heavy storm. All public and
high schools were closed for the
week because of the spring vaca-
ton. Parochial schools opened for
morning classes today but called off
the afternoon sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
UNEMPLOYED TO
CAUSE TROUBLE

London, Feb. go CUP)-Unem-
ployed leaders announced today
plans for giant demonstration
against the government tomorrow
nj trafalgar Square, only n few
blocks from the House of Parlia-
ment, and within the forbidden
one mile zone around the legisia-
tive halls.
A demonstration in Hyde park
passed peacefully Sunday with
speeches by orators to $4,000 per-
sons, including the 1000 unem-
ployed marchers here from all
over the country to protest against
the governments proposed unem-
ployment relief bill.
The Scottish unemployed con-
tingcnt carried banner portray
ing Prime Minister Macdonald
head attached to a serpent's body.
"The Loeb Ness Monster" ii
was labelled. The reference being
to the Scottish lake serpent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26

When Charles Lawrence, profess
sional of the Leicester and Rutland
Golf alliance in England, was bur-
led, all play on the links was stop.
ned for one minute.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26

~ fund Mrs Ffhhk bhlnh or
ii0gkdni0 avenue announced the
engagement Ut their dausbter, N IN
liyolyn kathryn bnleh 10 pf Glen
idwnrd Jnehaon, son VI Mrs Alta
H. JnokHOn Of Lincoln, Mob.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
State Employees Club
Opens Meeting Series

Covers were laid for Is guests at
the Initial melting Of the newly.or-
ssnisod state D1aployes' Luncheon
club held Thursday noon Of the prt.
vato dining room Of the Grand p.
cilic hotel. Wives Of . number Of
the state officials and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Il. T1ooresen Of Grand Forks
were among the guests. Regular
meetings viii be held BY the group at
two-week intervals.
= =
Mrs. q. q. Lokken and her daugh-
ter, Helen, Of 90 Seventh st.. and
Mrs. ?. r. Jaynes. SIS Fourth d.. lett
Friday afternoon for Ninet 70 attend
the opening Of the new Montgomery
Ward = 90. store In that city Satur-
day. Mrs. Jaynss. who = . clerk II
the local store, viii assist o. tho OPP
ening day. A(rs. Lokkeu and Helen
viii Join Mr.. Lokhen. who = manager
Of the local branch and who has been
ct Minot for over . week assisting
with preparations for the opening. 1.
T. Hanson, assistant manager Of the
Bismarck branch. and Mrs. Hanson.
will 60 to Minot Sunday morning.
The party Of local people will return
Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Poppy Chairman Will
Deliver Speech Here

Mrs. James Morris, Jamestown, ma
tional Poppy chairman Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, arrived In Bis
arck at noon Friday and In the eve
Ming will deliver her Poppy day
broadcast over KFYR from . to $50
o'clock. At 8 o'clock, she will be the
honor guest 1t Z dinner given by the
local Auxiliary unit at the Bismarck
Country club.
The broadcast by Mrs. Morris Is
one Of the four divisional broadcasts
in the United States and has been
arranged by the radio committee Of
the northwest division In cooperation
with Mrs. H. w. Rosentl1al, 702 Ave-
nue. =. department chairman. Wide
publicity has been given the program
In the seven states Of the division
North and South Dakota. Montana.
Wyoming, Minnesota, Colorado and
Nebraska.
Lorenzo H. Belk Of Lloyd Spetz
Post No. l. American Legion, will sing
on the program. There also win be
other musical numbers.
Mrs. w. =. Cole. 30 Park st., Is
chairman q the local Poppy sale
drive, which Will begin early Saturday
and continue throughout the DAY with
about 50 women and girls soopeyat-
ing under direction Of the Poppy
committee. All proceeds will 60 t.
the aid Of disabled World war vet
Grams and their families.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

side the bank, armed with hunting
rifles, shotguns and pistols. The
bandits stopped just after the bank
opened.
Three entered. their leader armed
with 4 sawed-off shotgun. He SHOW
ed 1t at Milton Waterman and Char
les =. Waterman, the president. Both
dropped to the floor.
Taking 4 careful bead, De Young
dropped the bandit leader. A second
bandit was climbing q bank partition
leading 70 the vaults. De Young
picked him of. The bandits re-
volver fired, Wild. The third bandit
fed.
The vigilantes, one armed with a
big game rifle, opened fire at the
fugitive, at mate guarding the door
with q machine gun, and at the fifth,
waiting In their car. One collapsed.
His two companions hauled him into
the car by the scruff Of his coat and
drove away with the wounded mans
legs dangling from tho car.
Chief LAgestse also believed the
bandits were the same men who
robbed the bank In February. He
scotched early reports that they were
Dtllinger followers, and said Its 4
local mob"