davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-30
SrARCH FOR PRISON
BREAKERS WDENS
Six Of 20 Convicts Who Killed One
Nan and Wounded Another
Are Captured.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATMORE, Ala, December 30.-The
search for a band of convicts, who
killed one man and wounded another
as they fed Atmore State Prison, con-
tinued today on widening front.
Twenty nine convicts overpowered
their guards and fled soon after they
went to the fields to work Friday. Five
of the prisoners were recaptured short
ly afterward and another was caught in
Mobile last night.
Officers concentrated their hunt on
group of Negroes, heavily armed. who
shot and killed Grover Kirby, farmer,
and wounded his companion named
Parker as they sought to stop them.
In Montgomery w. F. Feagin, direc-
tor of the State Convict Department,
said he had heard those escaping were
angry because they did not receive
Christmas paroles.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
BY the Associated Press
BURLINGTON, Wis December 30

BURLINGTON. Wis. December 3d.
Nineteen thirty three produced
bumper" crop of lies in the United
States.
Probably a result Of the economic
conditions" said O. C. Hulett. president
of the National Liars Club as he
pointed to a stack of $500 of the best
lies" from 40 States entered in the
clubs annual contest.
They had plenty of time to light the
old pipe and dream before CWA you
know; and boy, what Whoopers some
Of them are"
On New Years eve one Of the $500
liars will be named national cham
pion and will receive a bronze medal
enCaSed in shark skin
Drafts Liars Code.
The medal was returned recently by
Phil McCarty. Denver, Colo. winner of
last years contest. who didn't file an
entry this wear because he was too
busy drawing up a liars code"
Among this years headlinerS, Hulett
Evening star., 1933-12-30
FEDERAL BANKS TO CASH
COUPONS ON HOME LOANS
Action Taken to Obviate Necessity
of Presenting Papers Directly
to Treasury.

Interest coupons on bonds Of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation will be
cashed by all Federal Reserve Banks
and their branches after January /, the
Washington office of the corporation
was advised today.
The action was taken, the corpora
ton office was informed, to obviate the
necessity of presenting these coupons
directly to the Treasury Department for
conversion into cash.
The interest payment on the H. O.
L. C. bonds is the first to be made
since they we're created. Payments will
be made hereafter on January l and
July /.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
PROTEST FRENCH PAY CUT

PARIS. December 80 LP).-Police last
night arrested 200 employees of gas and
electric services who protested against
civil service pay cuts recently voted
by the Chamber of Deputies.
Twelve hundred manifestants clashed
with police in front of the historic city
hail. but were dispersed eventually.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
YULE TREE FIRE FATAL
Man Painfully Burned Trying to
Save Young Girl.

MEMPHIS, December 80 CP).-Burns
suffered when Christmas tree orna-
mentS caught fire at a country home
yesterday was given as the cause of the
death of Mary Elizabeth Perryman, IL,
of Lula, Miss.
She was burned Wednesday night
and died in Memphis hospital Thurs
day night Norman JeffrieS, at whose
home the accident occurred, was pain
fully burned trying to save the child.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Mules Cause Crossing Crash.

HOMINY, Okla. CP).-Ed Lowe was
driving his team of mules across a
railroad track. Train screeched a
warning. The mules baked and the
train hit the wagon. loves arm was
broken. The mules weren't hurt
Evening star., 1933-12-30
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
partment. washington, D. G., until 10 o'clock
age battery truck. machine tools. aircraft
clocks, stop watches, aircraft compasses, air
craft protractors, octants, chart boards,
naviRational watches, thermometers. to the
for proposals to the Bureau Of Supplies and
Ac, cunts. c. J. PEOPLES Paymaster Cen
erai OF the Navy. de23.30
Evening star., 1933-12-30

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Real Estate Title INSURANCE
purpose Of electing 10 trustees Of the COM
pany for the ensuing year. and any other
business that may come before the meeting.
5O3 st; NV on Tuesday. January 9th,
1894. at / O'Clock pm. Polls VIII be opened
at o'clock and closed at 3 O'Clock pm.
Books for the transfer of stock close Decem-
ber 90 1898 to January 8. 1884. Dotn
N"'e' CHARLES E. MARSH.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
"'' ~ ~coRcoRAN THoM, President.

LONG DISTANCE MOvING-oUR COM
plete transportation system covers entire
eastern part Of country "Dependahle serv-
& storage Co 2215 9Th st. ne. DE. 20OO.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
John D WILKINS. Secretary

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The STOCK
holders of the, Chas Schneider Baking Co,
Inc, for the election of directors and other
business. will be held at the oftice of the
January 10, 1854 at pm transfer books
will be closed 10 days prior to the meeting
j. A. EISENBEISS, Vice President.
Evening star., 1933-12-30

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders of the Columbia National Bank
of Washington will be held Tuesday,, January
NV, Washington, D. G. for the election OF
directors and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting Polls open
from II noon until ! O'Clock pm,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

men used to have such rights and
Moses was instrumental in taking
them away.
The writing gentleman from New
Hampshire, It appears, became irked
over the expose OF q secret roll call
BY some Of the enterprising reporters
and sought to have. the offending
correspondents excluded from the
press gallery. a move which would
have severed them from their bread
and butter. This effort failed because
Of . brilliant counter attack by Sen
ator La Toilette but 1t did result in
withdrawal Of floor rights. Moses was
. senator then.
Now Mr.. Moses appears, hat in
hand. knocking on the door OF the
press gallery for admission. The SEN
ators rule the floor but the press gal
lery Is run by its members and can
be Just as exclusive as the senate If /,
wants to be.
Mr.. Moses probably will be ad.
mitted. The tenets Of the newspaper
profession are too broad to permit ol
petty reprisal. But there will be none
Of the friendly camaraderie. for which
press groups are notable, extended Il
the newcomer when he finally gets
in. The boys remember his recorc
and how he tried to sever some Of
them from their jobs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

dren. We have found Just one 80 far.
All the institutions where we have
applied tell us the demand exceeds
the supply. >. Mrs. H. w. A.
Answer-Best to get In touch with
your own physician or any physician
having q general practice. He will
know the bushes where the best ba-
bies grow. and everything.
I am q, and for 10 years have had
spinal curvature. Wore cast about
six months. Back very bothersome
always tired. Occasionally attend
drinking parties and on rising next
morning back feels fine and Is straight
al day. Is this due to the alcohol7
Il. j.
Answer-The alcohol benumbs your
consciousness Of your trouble. Just
Is 1t makes q lackwit think he Is very
intelligent, OF q weakling think he Il
strong.
(Copyrieht John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
e. ON TIN U E ID
Burleigh Play Days to
Be Held May 2 and 6

view, ohylin. Cromwell, Crofte and
Regan.
No. 2 (Arena)-schrunk, Garfield
Highland, Trygg, Florence Lake
Richmond, Lyman, Aurora, Phoenix
Harriet. Lem, Wing and Arena.
No. 3 (Driscoll) Christiania, Clear
Lake. Sterling, Thelma, Wild Rose
Moffit, Morton. Logan. White and
Driscoll.
No. 1 Observation-Disclosures Creek
Naughton, Frances, sibley, Mckenzie
Gibbs, Boyd, Teller, Manning, Fort
Rice, Apple Greek, Lincoln, Hay
Creek and Menoken.
Compete 1t Hughes Field
Athletic events here will be con-
Quoted at Hughes Field while music
and defamation events will be con-
Quoted In the city auditorium.
Athletic events viii include dashes
running broad Jump, three-legged
races, running high Jump, shot put
relay races and baseball throw, with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
FLAX ACREAGE IN
NORTHWEST DROPS
Two Oakotas and Montana Re.
duce Planting While Min
nesota Has Increase

Fargo, N. D., April l3.-(R>AInten-
tons to plant flaxseed this spring In
the four northwest states indicate IN
acreage curtailed to q point where
the flaxseed industry Is viewing the
future with concern, according to the
1lAx institute Of the United States.
The four states which produce the
bulk Of the nations flaxseed include
the Dakotas, Minnesota and Montana.
The compilation Of probable plant
ings and soil conditions was made By
DR.. H. L. Walster, head Of the exper-
iment department Of the agricultural
college here. He Is president Of the
flax institute.
April figures from the federal crops
statistician's office In Fargo show the
following reduced acreages as antici.
pated In northwest states: North
Dakota, $4,000 acres. or 68 per cent
Of last years harvested acreage
South Dakota, $1,000 acres, 05 pei
cent; Montana, $4,000 acres, % pei
cent. Minnesota alone intends K
seed = larger acreage, the estimate
being 7l5,000 acres. or lis per cent
VI WAC A4SA vOOVCU 0CKS08G Ii xUOzs
The intended acreage for the cosln'
try as . whole Is 1919 900 acres, q!
compared with 2.OS7, 600 acres har.
vested in 1882, and $4,000 in 1880
On this anticipated acreage. the U. s
average yield Of 6.o6 bushels per acr<
would produce just little more thar
$4,000, 900 bushels. This production
u,nl,1d have heer whollv inadon,,atS
to supply . demand equivalent x
that experienced for the year ending
Sept. 80, 1882, during q time wher
industrial activity reached q Low
point. Consumption during that pc.
Rod was 1871 600 bushels for do.
nestle purposes. While consumption
during the present 12-month periot
ending Sept. 30, 1888, is not expected
to equal that Of last year. 1t Is fell
that q crop Of about $4,000 900 bush.
els Of flax this season could be mar.
keted without difficulty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
An Anniversary

y
Democrats throughout the United
States pay homage today to the
founder Of their party, to q great
liberal who offered the world a new
concept Of individual liberty and who
dared to energize the constitutional
declaration that "all men are created
equal"
This is the anniversary Of the birth
of Thomas jefferson. reputed to have
been the guiding genius in formulat-
ing the constitution of the United
States, great president and q still
greater apostle in the fight for po-
utical freedom.
It was jefferson who espoused the
cause Of the masses at a time when
such action was radical in the ex-
IRENE. It was he who made real and
tangible the political blessings for
which the Revolutionary War was
fought.
His anniversary will be particularly
honored in Virginia where his ances-
trail home has become a national
shrine.
Few will have opportunity to make
the trip to Charlottesville and view
the scenes which jefferson called
home but all Of US can take the trou-
BILE to acquaint ourselves with this
man, his works and his beliefs. tt
do 80 Is to learn q real lesson in pa
trtotism. The anniversary is one
worth thoughtful observance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
South Dakota Forms
Valley Association

Chamberlain, 8. D., April 13-(R-
Tho Upper Missouri Valley Develop
lmeut association was In existence
Thursday with the object Of moisture
conservation by foreatat3on and dams
and development Of the Missouri river
| for navigation, power and flood con-
troll.
Formal organisation was completed
Wednesday night at . meeting at-
tended by representatives from about
20 South Dakota towns and cities
Governor Tom Berry was namN hon
oeary PRESIDENT Of the organisation
With WIN d. Robinson Of Pierre q
temporary president.
Robinson said the organization WI
created to 'arouse public interest and
to afford IN opportunity for publie
and free discussion Of the develop
ment Of the resources Of South Da-
kota."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

How shoes sometimes get upon
strange feet Is illustrated by the case
Of George Higgins Moses. one-time
senator from New Hampshire who
gained fame in the west by hts IA
nous crack about SONS Of the Wild
jackase."
Mr.. Moses was one Of those states.
men who retired TO private life on
March I, but even "a ex.ststesmau
must ma something to DO snd the
Chicago Daily News oonceivsd the
idea that hs might b able to write
some interesting material about hi
former colleagues. He was appointed
q one OF it, correspondents in wash
ington and duly made application fos
admission to the congressional pres
galleries. And right there = where
the strange footgsar appeared.
The neWspapefmen were 1oath e
take tn distinguished tyro % thsil
professional bosoms. They recalled
hts history with regard = than and
there was no ons - cAll him heothss
The reasons WeFs two.
As : former senator Moses Win have
the privilege = tn 1loors q con
gress. which = denied 70 other mem
berx Of the pres.
The second reason = that the press
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
Teachers at Valley
City Receive Cuts

Valley City, N. D.. April 13.-P)-
Teachers in the Valley City schools
were given positions for the coming
year with an II per cent reduction in
salarie4 amounting to about $500.
This increases salary cuts to 22 per
cent.
II necessary, teachers also will be
asked to work two weeks without pay
during the school year. members Of
the school board said. Ralph z.
ecudder. high school principal. an
uounced he has accepted the super
intendency Of the Qlendive city
schools in Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

contestants divided into classes BY
weight.
Eor the defamation branch, con-
testants will b divided into four
groups also: Glass A-grades I. 2 and
3: Glass B-grades 4, 5 and 8; Clasa
6, grades Z and 3: and Glass D-high
school.
Selections are listed as follows II
instructions sent out by superintend-
ent:
Glass Alright Wind" by Eugene
Field. Suppose" by Phoebe Cary
Somebody Did" by James Foley,
"one, Two, Three" by Cyler and 'aThe
Wind" by Robert Louis Stevenson.
R"Nothing to Laugh At" by Ed
gar Guest, "Sin Of the Carpenter Man.
by Z. v. Cooke. "Out at Aunt Mary's''
by James w. Riley, MA and the
Auto by Edgar Guest and 1.-THE Sand
piper" by Celia Thaxter.
C"The Owl Critic" BY James
Thomas Fields, "Knee Deep in june
by James w. Riley, "A Tale Of the
Trail'' by James Foley, 1.-THE Bell Of
Atri' by H. w. Longfellow ana "1n
Or In" by Booth Harrington.
D-"The Swan Song" by Katherine
Ritter Brooks, 1.-THE Revolt Of Mother
by Mary wilkins Freeman, How Tom
Sawyer Whitewashed His Fence" by
Mark Twain and "A Man Of Sorrow
by Winston Churchill.
Selections to be played In the music
contests are limited to five minutes
each. High school contests win In.
clude piano duet, piano solo, boyi
vocal solo, girls vocal solo and grouI
singing Cat least six voices). Contest
for pupils from fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades viii include grill
vocal solo, boys vocal solo. grouI
singing (six to IL voices) piano SOLE
and piano duet.
Contest selections are as follows:
High School
Piano solo-"To the Rising Sum
(Torjussen. Op 4 No. -.
Piano duet-"Country Garden
Carr. by John M. Williams).
Girls solo-"A Brown Bird Singing
(Barrie-NorO
Boys solo-"The Bells Of st. Mary's'
Group singing-any selection.
Grades
Girls solo-'I VIII Sing q Lula.
by (page IS Of Golden Book Of Fav.
orite songs).
Boys solo-"They All Love Jack
(page HILLS Of the Gray Book o.
Favorite Songs).
Piano solo-"A Dream Song" (Fbr.
man prossor editi0n)
Piano duet-"Roee Petals dawson.
PreSser edition..
Group singing-any selection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

sane after her conviction Of taxing
part In the KIDNAPPING Of Mrs. May =
akeeIe last February. Luelle rear
Hammer, IS, Thursday faced 2 pos
sible prison term Of 10 years 70 pre-.
Judge william Asgeler said ne
would sentence Miss Hammer Aa0a.
day. Her attorney Indicated ne woulo
move for q new trial 70 test ner pres.
ent mental condition, which waS nos
an issue at her sanity hearing Wed
nesday.
Mrs. skeele, IS, wife Of uniyersity
music professor, was released after .
hours when ransom demand Of $l0.O0O
was not met. z. H. Van Dorm, Mn
Hammers companion. pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to 10 years IN
prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
MADDOX is AMONG
125 APPLICANTS FOR
MILL MANAGERSHlP
Lar. siljan Also Considered For
Post BY State industrial
Commission

Applications from approximately
l2s persons for positions as manager,
sales manager, and assistant sales
manager Of the state mill and eleva-
tor It Grand Forks, and manager Of
the elevator division were before the
North Dakota Industrial commission
as It met Thursday to interview the
applicants.
o. L. Spencer, present manager Of
the mill, and Walter Maddox, Bis
marck, Farmers Union official, are
among the 81 applicants for mill
manager.
Lars siljan, Garrison editor, was the
only candidate for mill manager to be
called before the Industrial Commits
sion at Thursday mornings meeting.
The commission devoted practically
all Of its session to hearing applicants
for the other positions.
siljan, who had not made formal
application for the managership but is
being urged for the position by others,
told the industrial commission menu
loers he did not desire to be considered
q candidate II the choice Of the COM
mission simmered down to himself
and Maddox, q Farmers Union Of
ficial. He said he would be satisfied
II Maddox were given the position
and was more interested in seeing
the mill and elevator properly oper-
ated than in obtaining the manager
ship.
After meeting for several hours
Thursday morning, the commission
members Governor william LANCER.
Attorney General A. ]. 0ronna, and
Commissioner Of Agriculture and La
Dor John Husby-recessed until late
in the afternoon. Indications are the
meeting would be continued to Fri
day.
James Mulloy. secretary Of the COM
mission, has been receiving the ap-
| plications.
Although not an applicant for the
managership, the name Of Fred Nc
Lean, Grand Forks, had been enter
ed by friends. Others who applied
for the position include:
O. e. johnson, Bismarck; A. ]. Scott,
Grand Forks: +. r. Fude, Braddock:
Carl Olson, Kathryn; James G. Fair,
Edmore; ]. P. johnson, Ambrose; Joe
Winters, Ambrose; George H. Hend-
riclkson, Tunbridge; o. T. Strom, New
burg; D. K. Hawbaker, Remission: j.
+. Mitchell, Verona: o. A. Wilton,
Falkirk: r. ]. Lowden, Bisbee; John
A. Schmidt, Richardton: George NJ.
shuer; p. B. Rognlie, Esmond; H.
Oliver; Lars o. Kleppe: N. s. Nor
gard, Portland, N. D.: M. w. Scott.
H. Harwood: c. A. Hahn, Gackle; F..
]. Hosch, Glencoe, Mimi: H. v.
Dougherty, Park River; Myron v.
Brathew: e. B. Danforth, Great Falls.
Mont; L. B. Broe: John Frazer, VIII
liston, and H. A. Feltus, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

She didn't hear Ken come in. He
stood in the doorway. looking at
her morosely.
"What ars YOU mopins about I'll
he wanted to know.
Twice Lily Louis lips formed the
words, but she couldn't quite tell
Ken about Peggy. Not while he
eat silent, keeping things to him
self.
The evening dragged. Ken
turned on the radio, switched from
one station to another. Turned it
OF.
She couldn't stand Il any longer.
She went and stood beside him, and
when he looked at her. coldly she
thought, % he would ct m inquir.
ing stranger, she gave . little
stricken cry, and clipping to her
knees buried her face in his lap.
II can't bear it." she said in .
queer, choked voice. give tried to,
but I can't"
She felt his arms tighten about
her, witch convulsivsly. Cant
hear what?"
She couldn't, or she wouldn't an
swer. II seemed IN eternity before
he spoke again. His voice was muf.
He'd. "I'm sorry. I've been acting
like . donkey. It's because I've
been worried. Lily Lou, I didn't
want to tell you. I've lost my job. "
She held him tighter. Took q
sharp, painful breath. "And II you
can't tell me. who can you tell?"
Another long, unhappy silence
She could sec the other girl again
See her bright, soft hair, her smart
little printed silk dress. He could
tell her, and he couldn't tell hi
own wife. -.
'You don't understand be SAID
patiently, stroling her hair trying
70 force her head hack. - that b.
could see her face. I'll wanted
yuu to b proud Of me-" His voiea
broke. Ended in . stSangled squeak
Hsr own pain vanished. shl
liftod her bead, took him IN bel
arms. she aehed b comfort him
Hse heart was bursting With love
ard sympathy for him. She could
understand now . :. poor Kan. poor
darling Ken wanting % b Z
success. for her.
"But ! an proud Of you. Listen
Ken listen 70 mel What's Z
job7 I know It wasn't your fault
Tell me was there some
troubled" And before he could IN.
swer she rushed On, TT isn't any
thing TO care % much about Therl
are othsf Jobs, dsax. Lots Of them
what Do W earo-"
"Yes, thsrs ars othsf JOBS. n
get ens. Don't you worry Abeut
me-"
Tim notl"
Thsy elung together. MOI
stranG01s any more. .. She VA
almost aGhamed o. boing % happy
when Ken vas txoubled. /. hut, d
the Ysliefl What did II matter sbou'
the Job, about anything, whsn the,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
Uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Important


observance Of the 10Th centennial OF
the most important event IN the
recorded history Of the world; the
sacrifice on Calvary.
No matter what his religion or II
he has no religion at all, no impair
tial historian will discount the su-
preme importance Of this event.
Nothing else has 50 changed the
course of things on this planet or
has had so much effect on the private
lives of millions Of individuals. past.
present and to come.
That event marked the beginning OF
a change In the entire concept OF
human relationships. Leaving out
religious considerations entirely, the
event has had an awe-inspiring effect
on the subsequent history Of the hu-
man race.
For those Of . religious turn OF
mind. the death OF Christ on the
cross forms q common meeting point
for every Christian denomination. 1t
Is the one essential dogma on which
there Is not the slightest disagree
ment. Every Christian creed believes
and teaches that He died an ig-
nominious death on the cross that the
human race might have . spiritual
rebirth.
The fact that this year Is the
l900th anniversary Of this event adds
nothing to its importance. Time has
been able neither to detract nor to
add to that. It does quicken the in
terest of many to whom, In the past,
the tenets Of Christianity have been
of rather doubtful value. Church
folk everywhere viii approach their
affairs today and tomorrow In rever-
ence and awe at the mystery Of the
crucifixion. In this period preceding
the joyous Easter there Is no subject
which will be given such widespread
consideration. Even the un-Godly
feel the touch of this spirit.
And preceding that immolation on
the cross. it will be recalled, there
was the agony Of Gethsemane where
Christ prayed in the garden, friend
less and alone. Where His sufferings.
the Bible tells us, were 50 intense
that tears Of blood were shed upon
the ground.
The cynical, viewing the history OF
the human race since that time, TAX
ing count Of its heedlessness. its bar
barities and its shortcomings. may
wonder II the suffering and sacrifice
were justified. They may inquire,
and with some reason, II the doctrines
which He taught have not been hon
ored in the breach more than in the
observance by some who profess to
follow Him.
There can be. Of course, no gen.
eral answer to such queries. The re-
ply must come in terms Of individual
faith and individual action. for re-
ligion is a personal thing. Probably
the best answer, in Bismarck and
elsewhere. is provided by the thou
sands attending Holy Week services
and Offering up their prayers at al
tarS established In His honor.