davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
THIRTEEN MEN
 BADLY INJURED

Orange, Conn.,, June 17.-(UP) Thirteen workmen were injured, three severely, when the body of Q large dump truck in which they were riding to work overturned on a curve here to-day.
 The men, employed as laborers at the s. D. woodruff Seed conn pany, this town, were being trans ported from Ansonia and Derby.
 All wero caught beneath the body of the truck when 1t left the chassis while the machine was ne- gotiating a sharp turn from the Derby turnpike.
 The most seriously hurt were Frank Lepenska, 20, and Michael Pedenski, 17, both of Ansonia and John Purka, 42, Derby.
 All were taken to New Haven hospital.
 Others injured were Nicholas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
HORACE D. TAFT
 GIVEN DEGREE

Hanover, N. H., June 17--(U.P.) Governor Henry Stylesbridges of New Hampshire was one of nine Dartmouth Colleges commence ment to-day. A total of 474 degrees in course were awarded by Pres ident Ernest Martin Hopkins. Gov ernor Bridges was awarded a de- gree of master of arts. other hon. orary degrees were conferred as follows:
 Carlos Eugenio Chardon, chan cellor of the University of Puerto Rico, doctor of science.
 Gabriel Farrell. director of the Perkins Institution for the Blind at Watertown, Mass. doctor of di- vinity.
 Harold Orway Rugg. professor of education at the Teachers Col lege of Columbia University. doctor of pedagogy.
 Horace Dutton Taft. head of the Taft school. doctor of laws.
 Isaiah Bowman, president-elect of Johns-Hopkins University. doc- tor of laws.
 Douglas Southall Freeman. au- thor of recent biography of Gen. eral Robert E. Lee. doctor of let ters.
 John Palmer Gavit. associate ed- itor of the Magazine Survey. doctor of humane letters.
 Charles Hall Dollon. superin. tendent of New Hampshire State hospital. doctor of science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
UNITED STATES
 TIED FRANCE

Washington. June 17-(U.PD- United States tied France to-day with l3 worlds aviation records as a result of Benjamin Kings flight from Long Island to Annapolis.
 King flew his light Aeoronca seaplans approximately 200 miles on eight gallons of gasoline to cap fure long distance records for light seapIanes for the first and third elassifications.
 The small Diane. powered by a ss-horzepower motor. maintained a speed of 60 miles an hour most of trip. The previous distance record was held by two French flyers at A f~4 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Mrs. Lindbergh
 Is Civen Degree

Northampton, Mass, June 17-(UP)-Mrs. Anne Mor. row Lindbcrgh, wife of the noted airman, today received an honorary degree of mas- ter of arts from her alma mater, Smith college. In con. fcrring the degree on Mrs. Lindbcrgh, President Nelson read the following citation:
 "Anne Morrow Lindbcrgh. B. A. smith, 1928. Hubbard gold mcdalist of the Nation. al Geographic society; poet, pilot, navigator, radio opcra- tor, co-explorcr with her husband of the unflown mir routes of Ave continents and two oceans, who has proved to an admirlng world the compatibility of imagination and practical dextcrity: or scnsitlvcncss and fortitudc. of modesty and daring; the pride of her college, the glory of her country"
 Mrs. Lindbcrgh's husband, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, and mother, Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, also attended the ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

He refused to say why he wish es to question Phillips, whose whereabouts has not been known since a year ago when in Philadel- phia he was questioned regarding m armored car robbery in Brook lyn, In which nearly $500,00o was stolen.
 Mrs. Phillips and her sister left Mojave second time, newspa- per automobile and Farley again in close pursuit.
 5he was expected to cross the Mojave desert to Riverside and Santa Ana, en route to La Mesa. near San Diego, where her aged mother awaits her.
 SherifY at the Gate
 Deputy Sheriff James c. Farley, of Mojave, was at the gate this m ,rning on the chance that Phil Hrs, who once swore he would wait for his wife's release, might be there to greet Clara.
 Farley declined to say why he wanted to question Phillips, who last was heard of when he was de- tained briefly by eastern police after Brooklyns armored car rob bery.
 Phillips did not come to the women's prison. however, and Far ley returned to Mojave.
 Clara awaited her release impa- tiently. Long before breakfast all her belongings were packed and she was ready to go, dressed In the best she could command.
 She appeared before the gate with Miss Josephine Jackson, de- putty warden.
 Made Her Good.Bycs
 The woman, who was number 37,gi4 until she passed out the gate, wore close fitting blue hat with q black veil. Under her long black coat, trimmed In fur, she ' had Q black dress. Her pumps were white. Her face was powdered but she used no rouge.
 Her grey-streaked brown hair was tightly curled. Her hazel blue eyes smsled cheerfully.
 Goodbye" Clara said, as she extended her hand to the warden.
 Goodbye, Clara" Miss Jackson answered, you've been good girl"
 Then Clara ran through the iron gate,
 She threw her arms around her sister and they wept together.
 Clara's violin. saxophone and her two travelling cases were stored in tho sisters automobile and they drove away. Clara waved 0 last farewell to the prison.
 Will Sec Her Mother.
 The hammer slayer and her sis La Mesa, 20 miles east of San Diego. where she will live for the time being with her mother, Mrs. ! Ols Weaver.
 T have no immediate plans for the future" she said few minutes before her release. "I merely want to rest for a while and to get out of the public eye. I hope to be- come a useful citizen but l don't know exactly what I'll do.
 Warns News Writers.
 "And, boys" she said to news paper men. don't say I've paid for my crime for l didn't commit any crime. didn't kill her GAL bcrta Meadows)."
 "And another thing" she added, sspiease get it right about my. age. All the newspapers say I'm 37. I'm not. was born in 1900 so that makes me only 35."
 Her next birthday at S5 or S7 will be Sunday.
 Clara said goodbye to her for mer fellow prisoners last night when she had nome going" party. She said she slept but little. being too nervous about the close approach of freedom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
STOVER STRIKE
 HAS BEEN ENDED

Freeport, I'll. June 17-(U.P)- Employes returned to work at the plant of the Stover Manufacturing company to-day. a six weeks strike ended.
 At an arbitration conference yes- terday in which Governor Henry Horner was a participant 1t was agreed union and non-organized workers are to receive n five per cent pay increase effective until May 1. is3s. Negotiations will be resumed September 1. if conditions warrant,
 The Machinikts aud Molders Union. which called the strike, waived its demand for union rec ognltion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS HIGHER

New York, June 14.--New York City bank stocks continued to gain during the past week. The aggre- gate value of sixteen leadinf issues totaleo $1,321, ,025,0 on June IA compared with $1,30S, ,457,0O0 on June z, an increase for the week of $12,56s,000, or O.96 per cent. The current average yield of the sixteen issues of 5.21 per cent com pares with a yield of 5.26 per cent on June 2. The current marke; value Is now 1.0S times the known value against 1.07 times at the close of the previous week. Based upon current figures the sixteen is- sues are now quoted at an average of 12.5 times their known earnings, against 12.4 times on June z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

skeba, Orange, the driver; Tony Pendenski, 20, Steve Pogozelski, Thomas Costrik, 50, Val Kravitis, 19, Walter Kuskowski, 16, Bruno Motrisik, IS, and Stanley Adamow- ski, 19y all of Ansonia, and Steve Burlakaw, IS, Stanley Federowick, and Michael Albavelli, 52, all of Derby.
 Most of the men, hospital atten- dants said, escaped with lacera- tions and bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

death of Leon H Brown. 70. ai- so of lynn.
 Superior Judge Harold r. WILL Hams accepted her plea f0 inc lesa- CT charge while she was being tried for aileged sccon-degroo murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
GIVEN FIVE YEARS

Lawrence. MasK. June IT, (up) ;. SITS. fIraee Seward, as-yenr-old Fenn diVorcfe. vas sentenced to he4 1aars and dey at 6herborn s*x ,fnsnfnrv fadag when she plead & 2lIi|Iv e H8analegGhfeF in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
TIGER WOMAN WAS
 PAROLED TODAY

tcontinued from Page l.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY,
Does YourWeek-End include

Whipped Cream Dressing 25c u pint Assorted Sand
wiches SOC dozen; Fudge Loaf Cake, 35c and Csc.
A Motor Trip? An individually packed lunch will be
ready one-half hour after your order is placed.
Picnic? Take wellesley Fudge Cake, 75c and $125.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
n. D. COAL DEALERS
PLANNING CONCLAvE
Lynch Of Grand Forks Elected
President Of Temporary
Organization

Darlington, N. D., March 26.-(R-
The first step In the creation Of .
North Dakota Retail Coal Dealers
Association was taken here Monday
afternoon when dealers from al parts
of the state meeting here elected
Ralph Lynch Of Grand Forks to head
. temporary organization. Other Of
ficers elected were Ben Epler, Bis
marck, vice president: James Barrett.
Devils Lake, secretary, and Milton q.
Kelly, also Of Devils Lake. treasurer.
Organization work and the call for
the first annual convention win be un-
der the direction Of . board OF seven
members representing various sections
Of the state. Directors elected were
Vern Thompson. Minot: +. Mooney,
jamestown: r. Thompson. Bismarck:
II. i. Sherwood, Fargo: ]. 1. Howe,
Cazrington and Barrett Of Devils
Lake.
Directors Of the association will hold
their first meeting at Fargo Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Lynch announced
that tho first meeting Of directors
would b Ia conjunction with . meet
Ing Of officers and directors Of the
Northwest Coal Dealers' Association,
"a organization enlisting In its mem.
besship dealers from five states.
Plans loe . SERIES q district meet
Inn Wero lAid Meetings preliminary
- the tlrot annual couvention win b
ho0d n Grand yog1o, Devils Lake,
HHAeaAk AansAnNNk YAsanaknNuA Anr0n
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
JAPANS INVASION
Of LATIN AMERICAN
MARKET IS STUDIED
U. S. Tagging Far Behind in
Economic Competition,
Senator Declares

Washington. March 26.-(P)-Ja-
pans successful invasion Of the South
and Central American markets Tues
day prompted Senator Walsh ID.
Mass.) to call for commerce depart
ment study Of why the United States
is tagging in the economic compete
ton In this area.
I'VE are falling behind" the Bay
Slater said. He based his comment
on information that Japan has in
creased her export trade to these
countries by more than 600 per cent
from 1892 to 1894 while the United
States exports. though still much
larger, were increasing at q much
slower rate.
Most of this Is in cotton piece
goods" Walsh said. Il think that
one means Of remedying the situa-
ton would be the elimination Of pro-
cessing taxes in this country. The
matter concerns both northern and
southern manufacturers.
Japan can produce more cheaply
but we cannot think Of lowering
wages because that would drive down
standards Of living"
Departmental figures show that In
1892 Japan sold goods valued at $6,-
l13.920 to Central and South America
and that by 1884 the aggregate had
jumped to $31 ,376, 900.
United States trade In 1882 amount
ed to $158,953, 900. Last years figure
was $255, ,203 ,054.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
House REJECTS ALL
81 AMENDMENTS TO
WORK RELIEF BILL
Action Means Final Form OF
Measure Will Be Written
by Committees

washington, March 26. - R -
Smashing down attempts to force &C
ceptance Of the Thomas silver infla-
tion rider to the A.seo, 900 900 work
relief bill. the house Tuesday rejected
al the senate's 81 changes In that
measure and sent it to conference.
The vote to send the bill to con-
ference was l86 to 78.
This action meant the final form
Of the bill will be written by confer
enoe committees representing the
senate and house. Presumably. this
conference will eliminate the amend
ment by Senator Thomas (D-Okla.)
which was estimated to mean q $685.
100000 boost in the issuance Of silver
certificates.
The conference committees will in
clude the ranking Democratic and
Republican members Of the senate
and house appropriations committees.
Carter Glass Of Virginia will head
the senate group and Representative
Buchanan Of Texas the house COM
mittee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
SeedL Loan Machinery Speeded Up
As N. D. Crop Prospects Brighter,
Southwest Dust Storm Devasta.
ton Means Money to
Northwest Farmers
SEED, IS PRESSING NEED
More Than Normal Prscipita-
ton in Minnesota and
Some Parts Of N. D.

st. Paul, March 26.-(Ry-EArth dust
in the nations southwestern grain
fields is gold dust in the pockets OF
northwest farmers, agricultural ex-
perts indicated Tuesday.
"The northwest will have to produce
the nations crops" one federal official
said. The other farm experts. con-
tacted in survey by the Associated
Press, were in agreement with that
statement. They further believed
that the northwest is in a position to
undertake such project.
More than normal moisture for the
last six months throughout most Of
Minnesota makes its crop prospects
excellent, the survey indicated. North
Dakota is ready to leap into q
heavy wheat production program
South Dakota, harried by dust
storms Of lesser intensity than last
year, also may profit by natures crop
reduction program in devastated
western and southern states.
Crucial Is the question Of whether
farmers will Be able to get seed grain
quickly enough and in adequate guam
titles to sow the large acreage unex-
pectedly freed from AAA restrictions,
experts agreed.
Continued on Page Two
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
FORMAL CHARGES I'M
OLSON CUSTER NOVEL
CAREFULLY GUARDED
will Not Be Made Public Until
Time They Are Served on
Commissioner
MAY BEGIN COUNTER ACTION
Wexford Replies to McOonaId's
Wire; Asks Non.lnterfsr.
once With Plans

with formal charges drawn against
State Highway Commissioner Ole II.
Olson, the governors office Monday
ended q day marked by exchange of
kilograms between Washington and
Bismarck over an custer move
against the roads chief.
Formal charges, carefully guarded
by the attorney generals office. were
to be made public at the time they
are served on Olson.
Attorney General p. q. oathre de-
clared, "there Is nothing for publica-
tion," but from other sources It was
learned that possibly three allegations.
including claims advanced by Thomas
H. Mcdonald. federal roads chief at
Washington, regarding poor condition
Of highways In North Dakota would
Be leveled against the highway COM
missioner. The serving Of the formal
charges on Olson awaited his return
to the state capitol from Cavalier.
which was expected TO be some time
this week.
May Begin Counter Aleve
Olson would not be suspended from
office with service Of the charges On
him, and pending disposition Of the
complaints by . hearing before the
governor, It was said ct the attorney
generals office.
Other legal authorities pointed out
it was within the power Of Olson. q
begin 4 counter-legal move should he
be removed from office following q
hearing. Such . move could be In
the form Of a certiorari action. In
which the elements Of causes cited In
the complaint would be tested.
Mcdonald from Washington wired
Gov. Wexford, explaining he had not
intended his protests on roads condi-
tions to result in displacement Of Oh
son, and pointing out that conditions
Of which he complained existed under
. previous administration. He also
told Wexford he had received cooper
alton from Olson since the latter had
assumed the office Of roads chief.
Wexford Wires Reply
In response to McDonald's tele-
gram, Wexford wired this reply:
Il understand the meaning Of your
letter and also particularly the first
Continued on Page TwO
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
800 LegiOnnaires at
Fargo District Meet

Fargo. N. D., March 26.-(R-
Thwarted in efforts to fly to Fargo In
time to make a formal address ct IN
American Legion district meeting here
Monday night, H. L. Chaillaux, chair
man Of the Legion's National Amer
icanism committee, came on to Fargo
by train In time to give IN informal
talk.
Chaillaux' plane was grounded ct
Milwaukee.
More than 600 Legionnaires attend
ed the session, making it the largest
district meeting thus far this year.
They came from ~ Of - posts In the
district.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
j. s. AGENTS KILLER
SENTENCED TO LIFE
John Paul Chase, Baby Face
Nelson Aide, Convicted for
Killing cowlsy

Chicago. March 26.-(PeA Life
sentence for John Paul Chase for the
killing Of Inspector Samuel P. Cow.
ley has crowned the governments
first prosecution in its war on crime
under the new law making 1t = fed
eral offense to slay . government
officer while he is discharging his
duty.
Chase, one time reputed west coast
bootlegger who sprang into notortety
because Of his association with the
late George Baby Face" Nelson,
John Dillinger mobster. was convict
ed BY . jury in federal court Monday
night, after . few hours elaboration.
escaping the death penalty only be-
cause the jurors recommended mercy.
Their Recommendation undGr Tho
law paa0ed By congress On Nay u.
1874 n the federal ant-cEime drive.
automatically 1lxed Chaseis penalty
at life In . government penitsntiayy.
and was contrary to the demands q
tho prosecution. which asked Tor the
extreme penalty.
Counsel for Chase. who pleade0
that ~ acted n @self-defenDes dur
ing the hattie Of Darrinetons last
November q. When OoW3ey and I'D
er0 Agent Herman Hollis were s1a1n
and "Daby Yace" Nelson Was mortal.
y wounded, made . mot1o0 for NV
trial. FEDERAL Judge Philip /. oulli-
vAn 1T the hearing 1or March &. Il
the motlon = OvGg1siled Ohase WIN -
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
HIGH WIND BLOWING
MONTANA SOIL INTO
NEICHBORDNG AREAS
Both Oakotas Are Hit Though
Earth In This District Is
Not Yet Affected
RAPID DRYING IS NOTED
Situation May b Bad II Con-
dition Continues; Weather
Gods Rule Nation
RAPID DRYING IS NOTED

All Of North Dakota and part OF
South Dakota were enveloped b. .
dust storm which struck BismArck
about 10 .. m. Tuesday, according 70
at the federal weather bu-
reau here.
Very little Of the dust came from
this state, most Of 1t blowing In from
Montana. according to o. W. Roberts.
federal meteorologist. but top soil IN
this area was being dried RAPIDLY and,
il the winds continue. the sou viii
begin blowing here BY wednesday.
He said the phenomena was damaG-
ing to crop prospects.
His expectation, however, WaS that
the storm would die down be6or0
Wednesday.
First reports Of the disturbance
came from 0olva and Dickinson. IN
Stark county, where . light suoW &C.
companied the dust, Just - . feW
drops Of rain came with the initial
gusts here Tuesday morning.
Reports from Ashley at Z ,. m..
said the dust storm had struck that
point shortly before. Reports to th0
weather bureau said the storm was
general over this state and was
spreading In South Dakota.
Airmail Is 0feunAel useo
Air transportation Ms haupeged
by the condition, the west-bound AIR.
mail plane being grounded here Tues
day noon. Airline Offices here said
It was improbable that the east7
bound plane would get through ffog1
the west.
This years first dust storm ants-
dates by poaEly . month the {k1t q
the Disastrous winds which sw9pt t2aiS
state In The spring Of 1924. The first
heavy dust storm recorded last year
began on April Il and lasted that day
and the next.
A number Of severe disturbances
were recorded during May with scat
tering storms during June and July
and the last one occurring in August.
The condition here reflected un-
usual weather elsewhere, snow, rain,
dust, hail and tornadoes being re.
ported from widely scattered sections
Of the country. Death rode the wings
Of the wind In North Carolina, WeafI
Virginia, Illinois, Idaho. Oregon, Ok
lahoma and Washington.
In Kansas, buffeted by dust stouma
for the last two weeks. conditions were
improved, but Western Oklahoma No.
ported new troubles.
Tornadoe0 Are Reported
In West Virginia, 1000 peopao
were forced from their homes By
floods and in North Carolina tofnas
die winds. hail and electrical storms
killed three, injured scores and caaas-
ed heavy property damage. Similar
conditions were reported In Illinois
and Kentucky while heavy gales swept
the western states, possibly kicking
up the dust which blotted out the
sun In North Dakota.
Snow blankets l5-feet thick covered
many sections Of the high Sierra re-
gion in the west: . United Airlines
plane. carrying six passengers and .
crew Of three, made IN emergency
landing at Cascade, Idaho, after be-
ing forced 40 miles off it, course by
wind and snow: many persons, ma
rooned by deep snow atop Mount
Baker near Bellingham. WASH,
reached the city Monday night after
= road had been opened: tempera-
lures in Alaska plunged downward to
36 degrees below ct Fairbanks and -
below 1t Nome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
June Not 70 Get Behind in
School Work During 2.Month
Stay IN Hospital

Chicago. March 36.-(R-Eer
school work must 60 onl
That's the way brave little June
CAREY Of Rapid City, g. D., feels
about It as she begins long pre-
uuainary treatment In the Wesley
Memorial hospital to get her
ready for Z very serious opera
tion-an operation which, II sue
cessful, will enable her to set
around more like other nine-year.
Old girls.
80 beside her bed are her
school books and q part Of each
day viii Be devoted to getting
her lessons that she may pass
with her class back home ct the
end Of this term.
II Is estimated It will take
fully two months to stretch the
muscles Of her left leg, prepara-
tory to . rarely attempted bone
grating operation in which .
bone from the lower part Of that
leg win be fashioned into . thigh
bone. She would have to remain
another four months after the
operation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

Predictions that federal seed loans
to North Dakota farmers would be
available sometime this week were
made Tuesday by authorities In whose
hands the supervision Of the loans q
expected to be placed.
Whether the applications for the
loans will be taken at the county re-
lief, the extension or the feed loan
offices Is not known, but announce
ment is expected to be forthcoming
shortly from Washington which viii
make provision for the setup under
which the loans will be handled.
From three sources came informa-
ton that the seed loans would be
made available this week.
Senator Gerald p. Nye, in . tele.
gram to Governor Walter Wexford,
stated that in q conference with Of
ficials In the agricultural department.
he was informed that farmers not ii
. position to pay for their seed would
be permitted to make application at
the county relief offices.
Wilson Gets Information
Further proof that the announce
ment Of the seed loans was to be
made soon was received by r. A. WILL
son, federal emergency relief admin
istrator for North Dakota. in = tele-
phone conversation Saturday with
Washington officials who said that .
program was being worked out for
the loans, full details Of which would
be released early this week.
Meanwhile, neither the government
forms necessary to make the loans
nor the authorization to accept the
farmers applications have been re-
ceived ct any one Of the possible
agencies which 'r1ay be utilised In
making the loans.
At the county agents office. Mar
tin G. Altenburg has been given to
understand that the application forms
are now being printed 1t Minneapolis
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Mississippi Convicts
Before Mercy Court

,Iarchman. Mis-, March 9e.1Re
l0nsisdpplS forgotten man," friend.
loGe oo0victs who have spont decade
q loneoe IN stripe1. clumped before
oovosnoe 0onnett Conner Tuesday -
he continued . 'court Of mercy %
hear their pleas Tor freedom.
Standing awiardly before him one
q . time Monday. tho first fourth
q the $50 hopeful msn prolnised Z
uew way Of ufe and called bleasines
down upon the governor In anticipa-
ton Of liberty. Conner win study their
pleos at jackson and announce
clemency In cases In which b b.
llovoe Il waSrauted