davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

uhs letter from DR..
;surgh to DR.. Harris
lid, D. o., the dis
sgbsl Flaxolyn:
I'm Luntz: When your
rs first brought to my
must confess that !
[7 sssptical about tn e
"a we're made for it by
Euirisnds who said they
n. One man was so en-
I laat Flaxolyn and told
|r.giully it had helped
\ x-sh0w or another, he
1 II that it might have
Enther run down myself
IL and recognizing the
L d standardization, /
d? FlaxOlyn myself. |
(ithin't do me any good,
|.sllin't Do me any harm.
Evening star., 1930-03-30

TT looks very much as though the
slogan mot a woman IN the cast
would soon lose its application 10
Journeys End"-not, however, so 1ar
as the casts of the American or Eng
lish productions, or even the two pres
entations of the play now running IN
Paris. one In the English and anotner
in the French language, are concerned:
But the Hollanders have ideas OF
The Dutch custom of casting ac-
tresses in the roles calling for youths
will for the first time introduce
woman In the cast of r. c. Sheriff s
play. which has recently been put on
at The Hague.
The fact that Journeys End" had
no part for a woman was a headline
incident which first brought the play
to the attention Of English newspaper
readers. The yen for producing plays
without a woman character, however,
evidently does not obtain with the Stol1d
Holland managers. 1t was introduced
by their Anglo-Saxon theatrical brothers.
The first of the all-male plays came
II years ago, in 1912, in the English
drama by Hastings, THE New Sin" 1t
was tried out in Chicago under the
aegis of George Tyler Notwithstand-
ing a rather morbid theme and an ut
ter absence of the female-although
there is mention of a somewhat pas
sionate affair-the critics went wild
with their praises. The scheduled New
York bookings were Cancelled, and
every one sat back and waited for a
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Films and Mystery Plays.

UT is more difhcult to film q detec-
tive mystery story than to write
one" says Bartlett Cormack, former
newspaper man and playwright.
The average reader, hurrying through
a chapter, either because he is inter-
ested or bored, misses many Of the
points that he would be quick to see
If they were presented to him picto-
rally" Carmack says.
IF the detective mystery novel or
picture is honest, it viii present each
clue that leads to the ultimate solution
of the crime. In other words, the pub
lie will be in on everything that the
detective discovers and will have an OPP
portunity equal to his to solve the crime.
These clues, when presented as a pic
ture, are never overlooked as they are
on the pages of book.
That makes the filming of detective
mystery story very difficult thing, for
to be entertaining 1t must mystify.
Cormact wrote the screen play from
S. S.. van Dimes novel, THE Benson
Murder Case" at the Hollywood studios.
william Powell will appear in it as Philo
Vance. Frank Tuttle is directing.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Applaud, but Do Not Copy.

GAYS the warden of the Maryland
- Penitentiary about the talkies: I
know of nothing in the way OF enter
tainment more suitable for institutional
use than good talkies. When crime has
been portrayed in pictures sent to this
institution I have seen the honest per-
son in the picture receive much more
applause than the crook in the same
cast.
Men confined IN institutions can ap-
preciate honesty, squareness and up
rishtness of purpose, even though they
have not been imbued with those ideas
when outside. In short, good pictures
are good for persons in prisons as wen
as for those outside"
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Dressler In a New Role.

MARIE DRESSLER, whose recent
A'A characteriZations have ranged from
such bucolic tipSters, as Marthy in Anna
tious Irish housewife in Caught Short"
will have another opportunity to prove
her versatility in Let Us Be Gay"
which is in the process of being expe-
dited. It will give Miss Dressler the
role Of society matron in whose home
all the fun takes place.
Besides the 'bonny" Marie, the cast
of this screen vehicle, which has been
taken from last years stage success,
will include Norma Shearer, Raymond
Hacket, recently seen here as Marion
Davies brother in Not So Dumb" and
Hedda Hopper.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Reviiviins Blackface Art.

DERHAPS through the influence of
the talkies and perhaps just be-
cause everything else has been tried
this season, New York will soon see a
genuine minstrel show-one Of the sort
that Honey Boy Evans, Lew Dockstader
and Al G. Fields used to do.
Thomas Fitzpatrick Is to be the pro-
ducer of these 1880 minstrels, Donald
Haywood will be In charge of the mu-
sical department and the dialogue and
lyrics will be edited and directed by
Henry Myers.
It seems, furthermore, that there will
be an all-colored cast blacked up, and,
according to Mr.. Fitzpatrick, the end
men to be the funniest that time, talent
and money can provide,
Evening star., 1930-03-30
District of Columbia.

DIStTIcI OF (OtuDgOtUs
THE EARLE-l3th and E sts. nv.
MBASSADOR-1Sth and Col I'd. nv.
APOLLO-624 H st. ne.
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. s.&
CENTRAL~-9th st.
AVALON-COnn. ave. ana Mckinney.
COLONY-Georgia ave. and FarraguS
HOME-1230 G st. ne.
JESSE-31O0 18th st. ne.
TIVOLI-14th and Park I'd. NV.
YORK-GeOrgia ave: and Quebec NV.
STANTON-515 @ ct. ne.
SAVOY-3O3O 14th St NV.
SYLVAN-104 Rhode Island ave. nv.
TAKOMA-4th and Butternut sts. nv.
Maryland and Virginia.
MARYLAND-Hage Md.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
REPUBLIC THEATER-AnnapOIi ma
MARADA-St Michaels. Md.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Md.
STATE-Westminster, Md.
Observation-Disclosures, Md.
PALACE-Frostburg, Md.
OLONIAL-Winchest Va
STRAND-Staunton, Va.
MASONIC-CIiftOn Forge, Va
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nd.
GLOBE-BerIin, Md.
NEW-Lexingt0n, Va.
NEW VIRGINIA-Harris0nburg. Va.
ASHTON-CIarendOn. Va.
OPERA HOUSE-PiedemOnt, w. V&.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Va.
NEW-ElktOn. Md.
NEW-Aberdeen, Md.
NEW-HANCOCK Ma.
WALLACE DALE-Tangier. Va.
EMPIRE-Saxis. Va.
NELSON HALL-LOvingstOn Va
WEBB-AlbertOn, Md.
COMMUNITY-Ridge Nd.
EMPIRE-POcOmOke City, Nd.
CAPITALs-Cumberlan Md.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ma.
PALACE-Hagerstown, Md.
FIREMEN'S HALL-WfIIaRds, Ma.
Observation-Disclosures SpginGA ". VA.
LYRI-FishinG Greek. Va.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Costumes Made on Plaster.

DLASTER casts are often used for
broken bones-but seldom for dress
making.
They were used, however, in making
elaborate costumes designed by Max
Rec for Radio Pictures musical comedy,
"The Cuckoos." Ballet skirts, sombre-
ros and masks used in the spectacular
"Caballeros" and Dancing the Devil
Away" numbers were nodded first in
plaster and then cast in papier mache.
Paint and colorful fabrics completed
the effects.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Love Interest in Plays.

smash hit. But the general public
never came to see it. After a brief and
struggling run, the play folded up and
went to New York before its time. And
there the performance was repeated
After critical eulogies Of a rapturous
sort the patronage fell away almost
entirely and 1.-The New Sin" was washed
from the Broadway decalogue.
The theatrical wise men smiled
complacently and reiterated their die
tum that love interest is necessary for
a successful play. But Journeys End, y
with not a woman in the cast and only
a reference to a love episode, has been
one of the greatest successes in dra-
matte offerings during the past year.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
To Be a Film Universal.

:" JOURNEYS END" the play by r.
y C. Sheriff which will be on view
this week at Polls, has been made into
a talkie by Tiffany and will be repro
duced in German, Spanish, French and
possibly Italian picture versions, accord
ing to Grant L. Cook, vice president Of
Tiffany productions.
Mr.. Cook states that the foreign ver-
sions will employ soldier characters
native to the land in which the film is
produced and only the war material
would re retained, the English senti-
ment in the work being eliminated in
favor of the temperament of the ma
tionalitY depicted In the foreign version.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Anelo-American Escape

"ESCAPE," the first Anglo-American
~ flm to be made under the Radio
Pictures banner, will represent, 1t IS
claimed, the richest supply of English
acting material thus far acquired for
any one picture. This Galsworthy
drama, originally produced on the Lon
don stage almost four years ago, has
cast that-to the British way of think
ing-iS said to be perfection.
Among the more famous of the play
ers are Sir Gerald Du Maurier, Edna
Best, Ian Hunter, Mable Poulton, George
Curzon. Eric Cowley, Margaret Yarde,
Ben Field and score of other names,
all of which are to be found in the
theatrical register Of England.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
What It's All About.

shoulders, mounts the steps 10 the
trenches. There Is q vast explosion:
earth showers into the dugout and one
knows that Stanhope too, will die, or
has died, filled with his truly heroic
courage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
ROARING WIND BANISHES CLOUD
AS SCIENTISTS SNAP ECLIPSE
Swift Passage Of Moons Shad.
ow Photographed Three
Miles IN Ar
SHADOW LUMINOUS, PURPLE
Spectators Awed 40 Sky Dark
sned, Air Chilled, and I'm
earthly Silence Rsignsd

San Francisco, April 2o.-lR-
Photographs Of . celestial phenon-
enon. the eclipse OF the sun BY the
moon, were available to postertty to-
day, thanks to . roaring wind which
ct the critical moment swept aside .
black cloud which had obscured the
view.
The black cloud. apparently formed
By mist in the frigid air, startled
scientists and their aviator assistants
along the line Of totally. stretching
eastward across the Sierra mountains
from just north Of San Francisco.
Shouts Of bitter disappointment
greeted the dark blotch. but Z mo-
n1ent later . strong wind swept the
cloud away and scores Of cameras
photographed the eclipse.
The sky was blue one moment, a.
We were flying more than three miles
above the earth, but the next moment
the cloud had formed" said ]. NJ. =.
tIaase, United States navy photog-
rapher. "A moment later . roaring
wind swept the black cloud away"
The swift passage Of the moons
giant shadow VAS described BY Cap
tain A. w. Stevens and Lieut.. y. D.
Corkille Of the army air corps expert
mental laboratory Of Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio.
I'VE. were high above . layer Of
white clouds about $4,000 feet over
Honey lake In northern California"
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
No Substantial Outlet Beyond
Domestic Consumption Ap-
.,
pears. on Horizon
IMPROVING INDUSTRY SEEN
Northwest Shippers Optimistic
Over Next Quarter on. ba-
sis Of car-loadings

nuI0n, y, AptA ~.-H1-.1m-
rsoveIaent IN expo1t oeman nosoe
.1e o0sutaOti % the gam 0tuetlon 10
s..c - .uo ease"nete ano sloW
m, s 2. ~ ~ cop snu PEI.
ospe s1as U ~ mus coutlnue II
ossausus ~ nos oeveaop. the
NoSes. Snipp1s Aov'soey ooeIo
T.s.~1sS - .s..a..,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Cops Dignity, SiineedE Eyebrow. and
WomansEggsScram viii Cigars

Adrain. Mich, ApFtl 9o.-(D-3ho
" fellow, Who has b6eu diStstbufjne
loAded clears - various AdIatn gen-
tsy uo6ably Nd his biggest lauets
yesterday. but today theso r. tn IT.
To matter q damages % farmer
,aady's basket q, en-, i policeman6
dignity, and u. HI Ayrest syebroWj
3olt 70 b Settled.
~. Ayres. putting : heavy cigar,
otro1loq Into his favoeite grocery storo
last night. Ia tho midst Of hoatod,
bargaining for grnoerieo. the Atyo0I
cigar bleW up With : mud detonation.
IN la6y standing n4afbys gays out :
oowa5tl aAf3dk and dsotpod h1esbos-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
REVOLVING CONV|CTS
FIRED ON BY GUARDS
TOPREvENTE ESCAPE
Mutlnesrs Driven Back From
Main Entrance by Auto
matte Rifle Fire

Columbus. e., April 20.-R-open
mutiny BY scores Of Ohio penitentiary
convicts today forced prison guards
and National 0uardsmen to fire upon
2 mob OF prisoners who stormed the
guard house In q mass attempt to
escape. Two convicts fell before the
bullets OF guards, one being wounded
seriously. :,
The convicts, since the fire when
S20 prisoners were killed. had "pas.
stvely" resisted attempts to control
them. but today they dropped their
passive attitude and mutinied.
The two wounded couvicts were
George Tonoff and Jewell Joffa. they
were serving terms for larceny. Tom
OF y not expected 70 live. Joffa was
wounded In the leg.
Only . short time before 0overnor
Ceoper~had announaod that order It
the prison must Be restored.
When the mutiny provoked .firirs
Col. r. s. Haubrich, In charge Of the
National Guard troops was placed In
command. Within the walls. The
governor issued orders that martial
law was not pocessary but that the
military would cooperate with War
Den r. E. Thomas In restoring order.
The situation quieted as quickly Is
It had flared up. and within an hour
after the shooting started the two
wounded had been sent to the hos
pital and tho revolters were in their
cells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Observation-Disclosures
0VERB|IARCK SKY
Celestial Visitor Liehtsu coun.
trysids With Bright Red
Glare In Passage

euperstitious Bismarck persons
thought the world was coming to IN
end" Inst night when meteorite
flashed across the heavens about 8
p. m.
Following yesterdays eclipse Of the
sun. the second heavenly phenomenon
cast an awesome silence over those
who Viewed It.
Appearing In the southwest, the
fiery red object flashed away into the
northwest In less than two seconds
leaving only . bright red glare to
mark it, passage.
A meteorite Il Z metallic fragment
Of . meteor. A meteor Il more com.
monty known Is . shooting STAR"
Meteors can Be seen on any clear
night By watching for them. When
the fragment cast off by the meteor
travels q terrific speed into the ct.
mosphere surrounding the earth, the
friction heats It to almost the melting
point. i
United States Weather bureau here.
announced he would appreciate re-
ceiving any information from persons
who may know where the n~leteorite
struck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
$4,000 PROJECT IS
PLANNCDTQHAW[E
ADDITIONAL FLOODS
City Created Into Special I'm.
provement District by Ac. .
ton Of Commission
JACKMAN C0ULEE IS SITE
Two Proposed Storm Mater 6a-
sins Thought Sufficient 70
Handle overfloWs
JAckMAN couLEE IS SITE.

The city was turned into q special
Improvement district Monday evening
by the city commission passing. "A
ordinance - the basis Of the south
side sewering project recently planned
to meet recurring flood damage on
the bottoms and threat Of damage
suits.
The ordinance was passed - .
preparation when the way Il sean
clear) to proceeding with the proposed
sewer plan. This viii cost about
$4,000, % the commission has been
hesitant: Meanwhile time u gained
for action when It eventually comes
to full decision on just what remedies
to apply.
SO far, the plan devised tentatively
Is to build some additional drains for
surface waters, hooking up from
Fourth to Eighth streets and empty.
ing into 4 reservoir youth Of Bowen
avenue between Third and Sixth
streets. This reservoir q dam WAS
originally Get ct Is acres area. but -
acres u the sire now considered.
Reservoir Beyond Ball Park
Another reservoir covering 10 acresl
would be constructed from the Jack.
man coulee, west Of the bali park
CONTINUED on page stx)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
CHILDRENBURN TODEATH
AS FIRE SWEEPS APARTMENT
Ha! Hal a!Cop.
Have Last Laugh
On z 'Hangmen'

Detroit, Mich. April 2o.-(R-A re-
port from two customs border b.
trolmen on file today reveals how
persistence ana pull VIII win In the
long run.
11hsxe oSs,cer. h.A ~,.t.r.a ~,%,,
considerahIe .interest thu mcve,n~rNs
hack and forth ac,,ose rsfr,st
river 81 = leree .novsrhnsA. n-nersAS6
~ WAITE NSiIicr ~. Rntss.S. rcsIs-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
1872 PERISH AS SHIP.
S|NKSDUR|DCsI0RM
Only 70 Passengers Saved From
River Vessel Plying ln-
dian Matters

Calcutta, Bengal, India, April a..
R-ons hundred and ninety-two
passengers aboard the steamer Con-
dor lost their lives when that ship
sank In the river Ja1nuna In eastern
Bengal. the ships owners said today.
Only 10 Of the passengers were saved.
The disaster occurred about five
p. m. Sunday during . severe storm.
The ship ct the time was In an
isolated district, from which news Of
its loss Travelled slowly. It Is now
lying In about three fathorns Of water.
The Condor was carrying mail from
yerajgang Chat to 0oalundo. No
race Of the postal officials or the
mail bags has been found. The ship
belongs to the River Steam Naviga-
ton company. It was built In loo7
and rebuilt In 1923. Il left Calcutta
last month after being overhauled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
AMERICAN PRIESTS
KILLED BY CAP7ORS
Abducted by Bandits After Loot
ing Of Mission. Nebraska
Man Feared Dead

Shanghai. April 2s.-R-Captured
BY bandits who looted the prosperous
Hupeh province City Of 0cientaochen,
on the Han river, 50 miles from
aaukow, two American Catholic
priests were reported BY Chinese
sources today to have been shot By
their captors.
The priests, believed to have been
Father Francis Murray and Father
Patrick LAssan. were from the mis-
SION established BY the Chinese mis-
SION Of st. Columbus, Neb. Others
Of the mission were reported to have
escaped the bandit attack.
Bandits who have been ravagiug
northern Kiangsu province for sew
eral days. torturing peasants, looting
and burning their homes, swept into
K1ngsuchen. posted machine guns
and moved down 1000 helpless In
habitants. One thousand others were
carried off With loot from the city.
Kingsuchen. which was burned by the
bandits before the departed, Is with
In 100 miles Of Marking. capital Of
the Nationalist government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
THDODOREUOD1ER
SHOTTHRO0GHHEdD1
AS he lies ASLEEP
Anna, "a, confssses kilnn(
'Tyrant' Who .Ilrsatsnsd.
Harm to Her l1othse
GUN MEAN M gll
Wealthy RstirsdsEansk
Or Fourth North DajcoteKlok
ing n Past Six Neesleo


Towner, n. D.. Apg1 $780,
Hummer. -. WAS In IL 1Gc173
county jail today chaEDods vlfhsf
degree murder after sn0okang hm
year-old father, Taeodure EnnHw.
through the head . he W. a1oenfinr
In their home at Anamooeo about r.
O'Clock yesterday afternoon ana NoF3h
Dakota was investigates, u 1ouE1h
killing In the last stx Wo01enk
Anna shot her father. IL toDd Al
bert Weber. assistant states a4togn0y.
TO prevent him from hatmine H.
mother. g he had threatened tosAo.
He was mapping. filly-clothsd, a :
lounge In the house. She placed t.
barrel Of . y calfbre revolver @ -
right ear. and fired. The hedIoe
pierced the brain and appoeon1ay
killed him instantly.
According to Anna, her mother No.
working In . garden outside q t.
house. when she shot him. NM r..
Johnson, . roomer at the Kummnoe
home. was upstairs and heard -
shot. Hummer was dead On -
lounge when she entered the Aeofh
room.
Retain Defense Counneas
An inquest was to be performed q.
DAY BY Coroner q. 8. Cfalse. Wehnr
Continued On page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29

SOLUTION OF GRAIN SITUATION
DEPENDS ON EXPORT DEMANDS
High School Honor
Students Selected

Honor students ct the Bismarck
high school were announced today by
w. H. Payne. principal Miss Mary
Miller has been chosen class valedic-
torian. and Miss Margaret VIII, class
Salutatorian.
Other honor students are Beruice
Rhines, Auverne Olson, Esther Hum.
phreys. Isabel Humphreys. Frances
Davis. Virgil Luyben. 0oldie Struts,
and Theodore Psilolihnos.
Commencement win be held May
q. With Dr.. Julius Boraas, Of ct.
Olaf's college. Mortified, q the
principal speaker. Class night win
be May n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Eddy County Census
Records Slight Loss

Devils Lake, N. D.. April 2o.-R-
Complete census tabulation Of Eddy
county shows It to have . population,
Of 6,3o6. . loss Of ~ persons since
1920. according to Frank H. Hyland,
census supervisor Of the second North
Dakota district. New Rockford. the.
county seat, now has 3 population Of
2,lo6 Is compared TO- ALI In le30,sac-
cording to Hyland. The count also
showed Eddy county to have 1l4
farms, compared to 7l3 In 1910.
BrinsmadA In Benson county shows
gain Of eight persons. now having
total OF 192, while lnkster, Grand
Forks county, shows . loGs Of no per-
sons, having . population Of 26S. COM
pared to 300 ten years ago..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Three Women and Two Men Sc.
! riousIy Hurt in Minneap.
oils Building Fire
FLAMES CUT OFF ESCAPE
Mother Leaps From Window,
Father Carried Down Lad.
der. From Fiery Trap
FLAMES CUT OFF ESCAPE

Minneapolis, April 0.-R-TVu
children wege. burned % death, three
women and, two men are IN General
hospital With severe burns ana other
inJartes md mG0 than 10 persons
weEe driven - TIE street. eox1ys today
Ia . lire that caused between $4,000
ana $4,000 damage to the Washburn
apartment building.
Tho dead are Loretta CsrlberR. 8.
and Lorraine oaxlberg, 3. children Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Carlberg. who
occupied IN apartment on the fifth
floor. They were trapped BY the
flames, which cut off their escape BY
the stairway.
The children died before aid arrived
ana the parents barely got away
through the window, m. Carlberx
being taken down q ladder BY firemen
and Mrs. Carlberg saving her life by
jumping into q net.
Mother. Father Critical
Mrs Carlberg was taken to the hos
pdtal In Q hysterical condition, suf-
fertng from shock and severe burns.
Her condition was critical. Her hus-
hands condition also d serious.
Others In the hospital are Mrs.
Pearl Nelson. who broke her left
ankle when she Jumped from the sec-
ond floor; Helmuth Christensen, who
has first degree burns On his face
and nock and Alfred llilliman, who
aided In the rescue work, severe cuts
On his right hand and singed BY the
flames.
Mailman arose early to 60 to work
ma discovered the fire when he rot
to the street. He ran to the place ana
attempted. to reach the Carlberg
apartment On the fifth floor but VAS
driven back by the flames. He could
bear Oaaberg calling for help.
flame Sheet Trays ChlDdren
Apparently. he. said. Carlberg had
opened the door to the hallway to get
the children down but q sheet Of
flames swept into the room and It Is
believed the two little girls were
In It and crumpled to the
floor together. They were found
clasped In each others arms. Carl.
berg Ind to drag his wife away. BY !
force when he kicked out the window
md called for help. i
30 faf. Is could Be learned By
George Wilson and jefferson Couch.
members o6 the fire prevention bu-
EeAu, who are making m investiga-
Ion, the fire started On the second
l1oor and then swept up the stairway
Iosthe top f1oor. cutting of escape ~
10 stairs.
ArSoa Su1pecte6
The mysterious origin q the hlase
sr0ueht N investigation By. 0eorge
(Oont1nued On page ntne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Three Ranch HANDS
SLAN.bf CRAZY man
Maniac Waits Three Hours to
Be Arrested. Then Disap-
pears in Underbrush

Modesto. Cal. April 1o.-R-Armed
posses today were seeking an appar-
emily eTa1ed. slayer who shot and
killed three men yesterday and then
disappeared after waiting for nearly
two hours for someone to arrest him.
The killer Il believed to be IN
.ttinerant who has worked on ranches
In this vicinity for the last four
months under the name Of Jack
Crowley.
His victims. Ill ranch hands, were
identified as Jack Murphy alias
jacques Former. 20: Deloice G. Fults.
5. and Joseph Barton. Is. Bartonis
body WAS found In the doorway Of his
shack 80 yards from Q cabin where
the bodies Of Murphy and EultS were
discovered In their hunks.
The shooting occurred early yegter-
day. The killer carrying Q rife and
bearing marks Of q stTuegle, told .
filling station attendant q the crimes.
Officers were called, but when they
did not arrive. the man walked into
nearby underheuah.