davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

it Will commune It's pAdAA Va A00OAaao
stock semi-annually under its
"serial" set-up and is now receiv-
ing subscriptions for its seventy
second series.
OF Long Service
John T. Crowley is vice-presl-
dent: James F.. Shea, secretary
and g. Percy McGlue, treasurer.
All of the officers have had more
than 80 years service In the
association.
Directors are George I. Berger
Martin A, Cook, Bernard r.. Ed
wards, Maurice Fitzgerald, c. F.
Gibson, P. F.. Hannah, Ralph A:
Judd, Michael A. Keane, Edward
T. Kehoe, Fred Kraus and Frank
J. Torrens.
The association is a member OF
the District Of Columbia Buldlng
and Loan League and the United
states Building and Loan League.
The real estate dinner at 24OO
Sixteenth st. the other night
might have been hkened to a
gathering of all the real estate
clans making up the washington
real estate board:
clarence Donohoe cut short a
pleasant trip to Baltimore IN
order to be at the dinner, and
brought with him a cousin ana
a brother-James A. and A. l..
Donohoe.
more middle-aged realtors, who
will soon celebrate the silver
Jubilee of his own firm, brought
walter, jr., along, and L. T..
Gravatte likewise had his son
Is his guest.
That is a unique idea-making
past presidents into a reception
committee. Thomas E. Jarreu,
first to arrive on the scene, was
head of the committee.
Probably no other real estate
board in the entire country can
boast of having ii out Of IA
living past presidents Of the
board present. at a social gath
ering.
Quite q Record
Moreover, of the II past preS1-
dents who were there, two are
past presidents Of the Inter-
national Association Of Real
Estate Boards-John L. Weaver
and William A. Miller.
Among out = Of town realtors
whose names were not reported
in this column were Thomas E.
Hampton, of Bethesda, and Wal
ter F'underburk, Of the North
Washington Realty Company,
which has literally rushed the
season" with choice suburban
residence developments.
Charles Garry and S. c. Cissel1,
Of Garry Properties, Inc, and j.
Rupert Mohler and John F.
Maury were conspicuously pres
ent.
Spring buying of country has
already begun.
]. Green Carter. Warrenton,
Va, broker, has sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould Shaw, of Boston and
New York, the famous farm
"'Dixie,~ property Of Francis j. S.
Grace, Just outside Of Warrenton.
The house was built in 1858 by
Col. Nat Tyler, who gave it the
name it still bears. Later, it came
into the hands Of DR.. David Cor
don and once was owned by Capt.
Alex Payne, commander Of the
famous Black Horse cavalry troop.
The property reputedly brought
500. 900 at its most recent sale.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
BUILDING UNIT.
HEADED BY
CONNELLY
BY DICK BAKER

James e. Connolly has been
elected president Of the Enterprise
Serial Building Association, it was
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
WASH / { FINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. IS17 q ST n "
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
OrderS can o heosSns Sens oE mall Or tels.
weekly By carrier.
RATES BIZ MAIL
fpavahla In advanAAl
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO
EAST BUFFALO N. Y, April Is
UN.S.) Hogs-1,400. holdovers none !:
active to all interests, steady with
Thursdays average bulk desirable. 150-
$50 lbs, $50; few decks somewhat
palmer kinds and weights to 27O lbs,
$3.50 and $4.55; better lots. 120-15o lbs,
$350@4.2E
Cattle-150 cows unchanged. cutter
grades. $1.s5@25o; medium bulls $500
@3.25.
Calves-40O; vealers active: fully
steady at recent advance; good to choice
$500 common and medium, $500 $3.50 !;
inferior culls. $500 down.
Sheep-70O; lambs active 26@5Oc
higher; good to choice woolskins. So 7b
@10.O0: similar grades; shorn lambs
$7.60@S.OO; wooled ewes, $5.2S; shorn
ewes, $500 down.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

Among other things which the
District Bar Association has lacked
during the past IS years Is a corpo-
rate seal, it was revealed at the
last board Of directors meeting.
This requirement is soon to be met.
The matter came to light during
the discussion of the new mem
bership certificates, when q direc-
tor suggested that the seal should
be impressed on each certificate.
Some of the old-timers were cha
grined to know that their corpora
ton, during all the years Of Its
life. had never had such thing
as a seal, and accordingly 1t was
decided to get one Immediately.
A special committee, composed
of members Of the board, was di-
rected to devise an appropriate in
scription and design and have the
seal prepared.
Stranger things have happened,
of course. but no one ever expected
Alvin l.. Newmyer, expert in tortS
of all kinds, to defend negligence
case.
But there he is-in the court
Of Justice Joseph M. Cox, aligned
with his former partner. Albert
Jacobson, defending the City Cab
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, April 13 U.N.S).
Hogs-1,S0O: active, 10 cents lower:
heavies, $4@4.15: mediums $4.15 q 4.S0;
light, $4.3O@4.4O; light lights, $500
425; packing sows, $2.75Q3.25; pigs,
$2.75@3.25.
Cattle-4O: steady; steers (SOO-1. 100
$50 lbs.). good, $5@5.5O: cows, good.
$325@3.75; bulls, good beefs' $3.50
S.75.
Calves-1OO: steady, vealers. good and
choice, top. $3.50.
sheep-8OO steady: lambs 600 lbs.
DOWN, good and choice, $9.5O09.76;
wethers, medium-choice. $5@6: ewes,
medium-choice, $4@5.25; clipped lambs.
wethers, good and choice. $4@4.50;
spring lambs, good and choice, SIG
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE. KY, April 10 G.N.sC.
Cattle-10O; supply very light; quail
ity plain: market fully steady. Com
mon to medium steers and heifers.
salable, $4@5; better finished, $5.26 q
SIS and above for strictly good baby
beef type yearlings. Beef cows. $3.50
@350. Smooth heifer types higher.
Low cutters and cutters, $1.25 25@2.25.
Sausage bulls, 1915 down. Common
to medium native stockers and feed
ers, 1904; desirable Hereford and
Shorthorn stockers, $505.25.
Calves-350; steady. Better vealers,
$45O@5: strictly choice to $3.50; me-
dunn aAd lower grades, $3.50 down.
Hogs-S00; market steady; 170-24O
pounds 81; 245-27O pounds, 1855: 275
pounds up, $3.50: 1876 pounds, $3.15;
120-140 pounds. $1.SO; sows, $2.06.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Touno Advertisements
in the Herald aud Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon
over Radio Station VOL at no
additional cost
The Herald and Times Lost and
ncnt record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement has
exDired
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

FARM AND GARDEN
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

CI.ASSIFIED LI0UOR DEALERS
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

CoLoRED MAID for school. child's curse.
general housekeeper; also kitchen
helper. Wash. Bureau, 227 Bond Bldg.
COUNTER GIRLS and mattresses: white
experienced. Bishops Hotel Agency. 6O2
F st. N. W.
EXPERIENCED PREssER on silk dresses:
steady job. LIE Paradis Cleaners, No.
Thomas Circle n. ".
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23

Ralph Nelson Of Breckenridge is
the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Piersol this week.
Misses Ruth Carlson and Mile
Jacobs of Minneapolis were guests
of Miss Laura Housman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark were
Vesta callers Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Housman entertained
a number Of women at quilting
party at her home here Wednesday
and Thursday afternoon.
Miss Maurine Gates is spending
several weeks with relatives at Mora
and Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Smith and son,
Donald and daughter, Marjory of
Charles City, Iowa left, Thursday af-
ter a weeks visit here at the j. A.
Piersol and Albin Jacobson homes
for Ortonville and Tracy where they
will visit at the Harlan Parker and
]. ]. Piersol homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Spillers of
Lyndon, Iowa were guests of the
week with their daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Trent and family.
Gust johnson and Ralph Poncin
are vacatiohing in Duluth and points
in the north this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams of
Stuart, Iowa were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Trent this week. Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Trent are sisters.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society will meet this af-
ternoon with Mrs. c. A. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and
children are visiting relatives at
Swedesburg, Iowa.
Jacob Asleson is the guest Of rela-
tives at Delavan He accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay and chill
dren to Delavan Wednesday. The
McKays sepnt the dav at Delavan.
returning in the evening by way of
Truman and leaving Burnette and
Leslie at the Gunder Gunderson home
until Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and
two children of Tracy visited at the
Phillip Reynolds home Sunday eve
ming.
Visitors at the Frank Flesner home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Flesner and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Flesner and family, George
Flesner and Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson
Reynolds and family.
Mrs. Olaf Storegaard of Minneapo-
lis and the Misses Dora and Hannah
Peterson from Tracy visited at the
Martin Grunden home Friday after
noon.
Ed Michigan, Martin Grunden and
Mrs. Alanson Reynolds and two chill
dren called at the William Leonard
home in Holly Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds en-
tertained the crew of their threshing
run at their home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flesner and
son, Teddy, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Phillip Reynolds home.
The school board of District 40 met
at the Van Dorsten home Saturday
morning for the purpose of hiring a
teacher for the coming year. Miss
Louise Andres of Milroy was the one
selected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson and
family spent Sunday at the parental
w. A. Leonard home in Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Michigan and Mr..
and Mrs. Heye Flesner and sons,
Richard and Shirley, were Sunday
guests at the Frank Flesner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Radke are the
parents of a girl born at the Henry
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23

Hansen home in Tracy Tuesday. Mrs.
Radke was formerly Miss Florence
Peterson.
William Christensen of Westbrook
and Miss Dolores Leonard of Holly
who visited relatives in and around
Fergus Falls last week returned
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and
family attended the wedding dinner
and reception, given at the C. o. Pet
erson home Wednesday night in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bravinder
who were married that day Mrs.
Bravinder was Miss Clarice Peterson
before her marriage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
LambertOn Wants
Night Ball Field

The Lamberton Commercial club
at recent meeting went on record
as sponsor for a lighted diamondoall
field, which can later be turned into
a lighted baseball field. The club
named Robert w. Olson, manager
and G. j. Fillenworth as the clubs
representative on the committee. It
is planned to have committee COM
posed of representatives from vari-
Gus Lamberton organizations to de-
termine the policies to be followed,
The diamond will be on the school
memorial field which is ample for a
baseball diamond. The ground was
paid for from student funds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
Gales Family Enjoys
Reunion in St. Paul

Gales-Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Olson
and children, Paul Olson and Miss
Ruth Olson of Chicago left Sunday
morning for St. Paul where the o.
son family enjoyed family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson (Helga
Olson) and little girl from Cleveland,
Ohio, Edith Olson and Mrs. Adolph
Johnson (Millie Olson) were also
present. One sister, Mrs. Herman
Wilson, from Thief River Falls was
unable to attend. Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
leb Olson and family returned Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson en-
tertained Sunday when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leonard
and Dolores. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Reynolds and family, Thomas Croft
and John Flesner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
To Improve Sports
Field at Minneota

Minneota is to have an improved
and enlarged athletic field and SWIM
ming pool as result of an ERA pro-
ject accepted by the city council at
a recent meeting. The improvements
will be made on the nine acre plot
where the tourist park, baseball dia-
mond and swimming pool are now
located. A total of $1,175 has been
allowed on the field.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23

EVEN though you don't have gas
mains near your home you may still
have the wonderful advantages Of real
gas. For Pyrofax Service brings you
gas-in cylinders.
Pyrofax gas burns just like regular
pipe line gas. 1t makes a clean, hot
flame the moment you turn it on
and light match. No waiting for
fire to come up or burners to get hot
And you can now get this complete
gas service for about the same cost as
a stove that uses old, ordinary fuels!
You pay $40 when you order and get
convenient terms on the balance. The
cost of gas ranges varies, depending on
the type you select. But all models can
be paid for in easy ;nstallments. The
gas itself is inexpensive to use.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
Harry N. Wilcox
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
Aseborizad Dissrastov Of P,vfzx Divinns
CARBIDE AND
CARBON CHEMICALS CORP.
80 East 42nd Street New York City
Unit OF Ua:sr Csr5sIe
sudc-,su- U33 c-pr-ix

Pyrofax gas il delivered TO your home IN GYM
ders and installed in this attractive cabinet You
have two cyiinders-one for immediate use. the
other for reserve. When one 10 empty, the re-
serve 10 turned on, and the Pyrofax man replaces
the empty with full cylinder. You can aivays
get eas, for Pyrofax Service - guaranteed BY tne
largest company Of its kind m the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
K|DNAPERS SEIZE
CHICAGO MERCHANT
Andrew Sciacca Snatched From
Automobile as Children
Look on

Chicago, June 26.-(P-A band Of
kidnapers was believed by police
Tuesday to be holding Andrew Sciacca
for ransom.
sciacca, 50-year-old owner of the
Oriental Cafe, was seized by five or
six men early Tuesday while he was
putting his car into his garage. The
abductors were armed with revolvers
and shotgun
We're police officers" the leader
OF the band said as they wrenched
Sciacca from his automobile and
dragged him to another motor car and
drove away.
The victims three children, Anna,
20; Anthony II and Carlo, q, were
with their father in the automobile
when the snatch" occurred. One OF
them ran into the house and sum-
moned police. Just as they arrived
Carlo received a telephone call, warn
ing him not to notify the police.
Don't worry about your father" q
mans voice said. Get In touch with
your uncle.''
What uncle?" asked Carlo, but the
caller disregarded the question and
broke the connection.
The police took members Of the
fsmily. and were told by Sciacca's
wife, Philomena. that the family /,
poor. The police. however, said
Sciacca owned the building In which
he lives. Is well as the Oriental Cafe
tavern. and an expensive automobile
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
CHICAGO F|REBUG'
ring IS REVEALED
Officials Believe Gang Respon-
sible for Starting More
Than 100 Fires

Chicago, June &C. fR Police,
holding II persons, including a woman,
believed Tuesday they had uncovered
million dollar ring of "firebugs"
that engaged in kidnapping and extor-
tion as sidelines.
An investigation OF recent attempt
to extort $4,000 from Harry Welch,
Toledo, O., merchant, led to the dis
closures Of the activities OF the arson
ring which also allegedly made busi-
ness of abducting and extorting money
from its own custC .ners after they
had collected their fire insurance.
WEIGH. who was kidnapped II days
ago. told police he was branded by
hot irons and forced to call his mother
in Toleuo requesting that the $4,000
be sent to Chicago. Instead she called
an attorney who notified Chicago. Of
ficials. The result was search for
Rudolph Pisani.
Pisani was captured with Valentine
Notaryi and John Grown in the act
police said, of setting fife to building
last Friday night. Pisani'S mother,
Mrs. Elsie Pisani, was also aEpre-
hended.
Officers said insurance companies
had been defrauded of $l,OOO,00o by
the gang and that some of its llem-
bers had confessed starting 23 fires.
The fees the gang charged merch-
ants ran as high as ten per cent, the
officers said, adding that they sus-
pected the gang of starting more
than 100 fires.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
BURLE|CH FARMER
SUCCUMDS monday
Death Of Edward lundquist,
Trygg Township, ls Third
in Family Recently

Edward Lundquist, 66, resident OF
Burleigh county for 20 years, died ct
his farm home in Trygg township
Monday at HAS q. m. Death was
caused by cerebral hemmorhage.
Funeral services will be held at the
First Lutheran church Of Bismarck
Thursday at 2 p. m. with Rev. Adolph
Johns officiating. Burial will be made
in the Sidney Butte township ceme-
terry.
Born In Minnesota Nov. 20, 1867, he
was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Lundquist. He came to Burleieh
county rs years ago In April and
established his homestead in Tryeg
township where he had resided ever
since.
Besides his wife, he leaves four
brothers and sisters, Walter Of Win
throp, Minn.; John Of Minneapolis;
Mrs. q. l.. Zimmerman and Mrs.
Wally Peterson, both Of Bainville,
Mont: and three grandchildren, Ed
ward, Morrison and q baby girl, the
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Cum
ningham. Mrs. Cunningham. q daugh-
ter, died at local hospital June Is.
A second daughter also preceded her
father in death.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
Weeping Interrupts
Norma Millen Trial

Dedham. Mass, June 26.-(R)-The
trial OF Norma Millen was interrupted
Tuesday when the comely defendant,
pressed by relentless prosecutor,
broke into hysterical weeping and had
to be assisted from the witness stand.
District Attorney Edmund r. Dew.
ing, questioning her concerning her
schooldays, her marriage, and a trip
to New York, suddenly turned to ad-
monish her for talking weak
voice.
Just assume you re in dramatics
at high school, Mrs. Millen."
George A. Douglas, attorney for
Norma, sprang to his feet at this re.
mark and asked that II be stricken
from the record.
7 think It will help her." said Judge
Nelson p. Brown.
At this point. Norma buried her
face in her hands and broke into un-
bridled weeping. Her stopped should
ers were shlddering, and her sobbine
could be heard all over the courtroom.
Dewtng suggested . recess be called,
and Q deputy sheriff, holding her By
the arms, led her to IN office direct
~ behind the witness stand.
Norma is charged with being IN ac-
cessory after the fact OF the robbery
Of the Needham Trust company and
the Staying Of two policemen who fell
in that robbery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
The Peoples Government

The Peoples Government
The people. in the long run, get
hbout what they want in government,
II the public sense Of honor and
decency Is keen. they get honest gov
eminent, or at least punish dis
honesty without fear or favor.
II there Is q spiritual and moral
let-down. they are liable to get the
kind Of government which Is the
natural concomitant Of indifference.
North Dakotans might remember
that, as they prepare to cast their
votes In the primary election OF We'd
nesday. They are responsible for the
government because they elect to
office the men who conduct it.
During the last II months we have
had as near an approach to . dc
tatorship as 1t is possible to get un-
der the governmental form Of q De-
mocracy. In our small way we have
had rival for the mantle Of Hit
Ter or Stain. II the people like
It, In the face Of the threat to their
rights, liberties and pocketbooks, they
can continue 1t. II their sense Of
decency has been outraged they can
change 1t. There Is no shifting the
responsibility. It belongs to the In
dividual voter and to him alone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
WITH APOLOGY TO DOCTOR
WHITFIELD

1OrCO NlCO ran cOnCrlDuCeS:
Your apparent skepticism about the
lady's toe itch" being cured by your
Whitfield's Ointment spurs me to
write you about my cure. I had q
terrific case Of several years stand
ing. ! suffered In silence long time,
because was Just bit ashamed of
it-even kept 1t from my husband for
couple Of years. I copied the recipe
from your column about two years
ago, but still did nothing till reached
the point where couldn't endure the
itching and pain an longer. The skin
between my toes was always cracked
open, and the whole bah of my foot
was covered with the little white
bumps. When finally went to the
druggist to have the stuff made up
I had to work hard to persuade him
1t was perfectly legitimate mixture
and that it was for external use only.
used 1t one week, rested a week,
and used it the third week, and the
condition cleared up. IN the meantime
my husband developed slight case.
and the stuff cured his completely.
Every once in a While, say every two
or three months l noti.e one or two
more bumps. then use it for one
night, and that clears 1t up for an
other two or three m onths. The stuff
has been a life save for me. I thank
you. porto Rico -an).
The name Of the London skin spe-
cialist who composed the formula is
Whitfield. My name is William Brady,
without the A. Makes me so tear
ing mad when people stick that middle
A. in my name, that I contemplate
having my name changed to plain
Or Doc Brady, Inc.
For the benefit of poor geeks with
itching feet here l. the recipe for
Ointment:
Salicylic acid ..............15 grains
Benzoic acid ..............25 grains
Soft petrolatum ...........2 drains
Cocoanut oil, enough to make One
Ounce of salve.
Directions: Apply at night to affected
patches of skin, for q week. Then
rest week, and resume for another
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-26
Picnic Planned for
Government Guests

Three hundred fifty transients
housed at the Bismarck federal depot
will be guests Of the Transient Bu-
reau Wednesday at q sports program
and picnic dinner to be given at River
side park, starting at o'clock.
On the same day transients at the
Minot and Fargo depot; also will be
taken for outings in compliance with
plans made by Herb 1T Smith, North
Dakota transient relief director for
the federal emergency relief admin
istration.
Anyone who is int ested in watch.
ing the sports program, which will
begin about l o'clock, is invited.
Colored and white teams will play
q kittenball game as the first attrac-
ton. Following this there will be
q horseshoe tournament, . series Of
races and boxing matches, which are
to be last on the program. A meal
will be served at 6 o'clock.