davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-19
MARY of Scotland" Leads
Theater List for New Week
Com bin alton Stage Organization Brings New Play
to the National-"Ann Vickers and The
Bowery" Are Held Over-The New Films:
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

& AIRY OF SCOTLAND Theater Guild American Theater
NV attraction which opens Monday at the National
is dramatic of the coming week
Due to the OF who also be
seen cnematicay Night Flight the Coumbia
Mervale distinguished
players Maxwell Anderson Pulitzer Prize play
the stimulating
offerings Others the play will be Fritz
Stanley Anthony Kemb four handsome
among them Mary Michae who will ladesn wait
mo the
Evening star., 1933-10-23
LONGS TAX PROGRAM
Will FACE OPPOSITION
Democratic New Deal Organiza'
ton" Urges Honest Economy
in Government"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, October 23.-The
Democratic New Deal Organization"
yesterday announced opposition to the
seven-point taxing program cham
pioned by Senator Huey P. Long for
the administration of Gov. o. K. Allen
and declared for mo additional taxa
ton" but honest economy in govern
ment.'
The Democratic New Deal Organiza-
tion, meeting at Alexandria, La, to
map out a State campaign In counter
move to the taxing program OF Long
and Allen, was described by their
leader, Judge ]. F. Stephens of Cou-
shatta, as the flower of the democracy
of Louisiana"
Representatives from six Of the
eight congressional districts modified
at Alexandria for organizing each
parish Of the State under their slogan,
mo additional taxation, but honest
economy in government" while the
administration spokesman, Senator
Long, is engaged in tour Of the State
expounding his new taxing program
which, he says, will be taken into every
parish seat.
Senator Long yesterday rode to
Shreveport in the private railroad car
Magnolia which he announced there
belongs to my friend, Harvey Couch" I"
railroad magnate, and made the third
speech Of his State campaign.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
GUARDS SHOTS HALT
FOUR CONVICTS' DASH
One Killed, Two Wounded Seeking
to Scale Kentucky Prison
Wall at Frankfort.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, October 23.-
-Four convicts raced across the State
reformatory yard yesterday bearing a
ladder. As they propped it against the
. outer wall, guard shouted and bullets
began splattering about them. Over
the wall they plunged headlong.
Sidney Floyd, 81. landed on the out
side fatally wounded with a bullet in
the back.
Jake Martin. 27, fell on the outside
with a bullet wound in the head which
prison authorities said tonight probably
wuold be fatal.
Clarence Crawford, last to 60 over
the wall, received three bullet wounds
as he mounted the ladder, flesh wounds
in the head, shoulder and side. He
ran into the arms of two railroad men.
Bud Jones, 81, alone scaled the wall
unhit, but was captured by guards
within few feet of the wall.
Floyd died in the prison hospital a
few hours later He and Martin were
serving 21 years each for manslaughter
Crawford is serving two three-year
terms for forgery and one extra year
for escape. Jones is under life SEN
tence for murder
The men had stolen the ladder from
the prison machine shop.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
FOURTH OF WORKS
FUNDS PUT TO USE
$500, 100000 of AIIocations
Under Contract, Reports
to ICkeS Show.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With more than S2,Oo0,000,000 Of the
$4,000 900 900 Federal public works tund
allotted, the administration of the fund
today estimated that approximately
one-fourth of the money allotted IS
being spent under contract with Federal
projects because of the readiness with
which governmental units could spend
the money. -.
ALLEGATIONS for Federal projects in all
parts of the country amount to S1,So2,-
1926. For 397 other projects total
Of S247, $50, 1852 has been allocated, leav-
ing approximately sl.250, 100000 for
future ALLEGATION. Reports to the Public
Works Administration showed approx
mately 100000 of the ALLEGATIONS
under contract and approximately $780,
100000 more in the advertising period.
Active Peak Still Distant.
Actual Withdrawals from the
Treasury Department against the
0O0,000,000 allotted amount to $82,-
337 395O2 While the Withdrawals,
representing actual spending, are less
than per cent of the money allotted,
public works officials say the active
peak of spending Of the fund will not
be reached for some time.
Inc advertising perlCG p2fore con-
tracts can be let under the law must
be complied with, they say. in many
instances, although Federal agencies
are now permitted to shorten rush
periods to anything that might be
considered reasonable in order that
the money mayebe spent rapidly in
the campaign to employ those who
have been idle.
Spending Will Be Steady.
Public works officials further say
that on many of the larger projects,
such as the Grand Coulee Dam, the
Bonneville Dam, Boulder Dam, the
New York Tri-borough Bridge and the
New York Midtown Tunnel. for all of
which approximately s2o0,OO0,ooo was
allotted, the spending OF the money
will be steady process for several
years.
Secretary Ickes of the Interior De-
partment, the public works adminis-
traitor, has urged his subordinateS to
be conservative in their estimates of
the number of men who have been
given work under public works alot-
ments until an actual count is made.
A statement last night by the Pub
lie Works Administration estimated
hundreds OF thousands of men, most
of whom have been idle for months,
already have found employment on
public works projects"
Evening star., 1933-10-23
TRADE EXPOSITION
TO BEGIN TONIGHT
Ninth Annual Industrial Show
Ready for Gala Opening
at Auditorium.

The Washington Chamber of Com
melee touay competed preparations for
the opening tOn.gnt OF its ninth annual
industrial EXpoS.v1on IN lne Washington
Auditorium, portraying the industrial
development OF the Capital
With the Holy Comforter Boys Band
and the Edna Bishop Daniel School of
Singing providing musical program, the
show will be officially opened at Z
o'clock by Thomas P. Littlepage, presi-
dent of the chamber. 1t will remain
open all this week, with afternoon and
evening sessions.
Isaac Cans, former president Of the
trade body, is head of the Reception
and Invitation Committe, which will be
on hand to greet distinguished guests
opening ceremonies. These include
public officials, business leaders and
prominent citizens
Photo Finishers Exhibit.
A central feature Of the show is the
second annual exhibit of the Master
Photo Finishers Association, including
an array of amateur Photographic art
which the association has been gather
ing through its developing laboratories
during the last IL months.
llc SOlulilDld 1UlyICIluuC 4IloIltutC
for the Blind is sponsoring an unusual
display, in which blind workers will
demonstrate their skill in industrial
fields. The tuberculosis Association of
the District will have a model children's s
camp, complete with tents and equip
ment, illustrating its work. The District
National Guard exhibit, sponsored by
the 260th Coast Artillery, includes a
3-inch anti-aircraft gun.
The Citizens Joint Committee on
National Representation for the Dis
trict will conduct an educational ex-
hibit, which each day will be in charge
of a different group within the organi-
zation. Tonight is trade bodies" night.
ALI Utilities Represented.
For the first time in the chambers
industrial show. all of the public utili-
ties will be represented, including the
newly organized Capital Transit Co,
The Department of Agriculture Is
participating with an exhibit portray
ing fake drugs and foodstuffs on which
it is waging a relentless campaign.
The exposition is under the direction
of Alfred L. Stern, member OF the
board of directors of the chamber. and
under the supervision Of an advisory
committee headed by Mr.. Littlepage.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
BYRD'S STEAMER OFF
AFTER CARGO SHIFT
Head of Antarctic Expedition Pays
Visit to Pilot Boat Before
Rupert Sails.
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, October 23.-The
steamer Jacob Rupert, flagship of Rear
Admiral Richard E. BWd's Antarctic
expedition, left the shores of Virginia
yesterday afternoon after having spent
seven hours anchored in Lynnhaven
Roads, near Cape Henry, while her
cargo was being stored and made Sc
cure.
The steamer left Newport News late
last night. The shifting and securing
Of the cargo, it was explained, was ne
ccssitated by the fact that much of the
loading was done hurriedly to expedite
departure Of the expedition
While the flagship lay off Lynnhaven
Roads, Admiral Byrd, Harold June and
other members of the expedition spent
an hour examining a boat originally in
tended for just such an expedition as
theirs. 1t was the Hampton Roads,
pilot boat of the Virginia Pilot Asso-
ciation.
The Hampton Roads went to the Jacob
Rupert to take off Pilot Elliott Ed
wards. who had taken the Rupert out.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
R. E. LEE SCHOOL PIT. A.
COMMITTEES PICKED
President of Body Announces Per-
sonnel of Groups for the
Coming Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEEWAY, Va, October 23.-Standing
committees have been announced by
Mrs. Roy L. Wilson, president of the
Robert E. Lee School Parent-Teacher
Association, as follows:
Program-Mrs. r. c. Frink, chair
man; Mrs P. C. Smith, Mrs. w. w.
Halliday, Mrs William E. Isemann and
Mrs. Herbert Marcy.
Membership-Mrs. Raymond Crack,
chairman; Mrs. William Cole and Mrs
w. w. Davis.
Hospitality Mrs. William Cole,
chairman; Mrs. John j. Hughes, Mrs
Guy w. Brown and Mrs. Herbert
Marcy.
Finance and Budget-Mrs. Ruth
Marcy, chairman; Mrs. William Cole
Mrs. William E. ISemann, Mrs. Joseph
Hughes, Mrs. P. c. Smith, Mrs. w. W
Halliday, Mrs. Whitmer. Mrs. r. c.
Frtnk, Mrs. r. Crack and Mrs. Davis
Publications-Mrs. Edward L. Red
field.
Publicity-Mrs. Ruth Marcy.
Building and Grounds-Mrs. w
Jones and Mrs. N. R. Rice.
Summer Round-up-MrS. r. C.
frink and Mrs. w. w. Halliday.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
LADY DAVIS ELOPEMENT
REPORTED IN NEW YORK
Newspaper Says Widow of Cana
dian Multimillionaire Was Mar
ried 10 Months Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 23.-The elope-
ment of Lady Davis, widow Of Sir
Mortimer Davis, Canadian multimil-
lionaire, and Maj. Eric r. Loder OF
England was disclosed today by the
New York American.
The paper said they eloped 10 months
ago to Long Branch, N. j., where they
were married. Lady Davis, noted
beauty, is a daughter Of John Curran
of New Orleans. Maj. Loder is the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Basil
Loder of Hertfordshire, England, and
grandson of the late Sir Robert Loder.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Rattlers Remaining
Behind Show Keep
Atlanta in Uproar
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, October 23.-Five
of seven members of show
troupe which were left behind are
causing real concern to folks
around Five Points, heart Of At
lanta's business section.
The forgotten troupers are rat
tlesnakes.
Last week one of the snakes was
killed IN the basement Of va
cant store.
Weekend crowds watched q
pedestrian kill another one.
But five are still at large. A
snake show held forth at Five
Points a few weeks ago and police
said they learned that seven
snakes were left behind inadvert-
emily.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Killed at Accident, Me.

UNIONTOwN, Pa. R).-Fate seems
to have selected the spot at which Dr..
S. M. Romberg, IS, a dentist, was killed
when his car skidded and overturned.
The smash-up occurred at Accident,
Me-, just across the State line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
NATIVE OF WILTON
dies HERE TUESDAY
Ulcers Fatal to William Manley,
80, Resident Of Hettinger
Six Years

William Manley, 33-year-old native
Of Burleigh county who had lived at
Hettinger for the last six years, died
in local hospital about 7:1O o'clock
Tuesday evening.
His death was caused by ulcers Of
the stomach, from which he had SUI
fered for many weeks. He had been
in the hospital since July S.
Manley was born at Wilton May 13,
1900, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Man
ley. He spent most of his boyhood
days at Wilton and later lived at
Hazelton before moving to Hettinger.
He was married to Miss Nellie
Weber at Linton July %, 1926.
He leaves his widow, his six-year- old
daughter, Colleen, his mother, Mrs.
Delilah Manley at Haynes, three
brothers and two sisters. Brothers
and sisters are Roger Manley, Tony
Manley, and Charles Marley, all liv-
ing near Haynes, Mrs. d. Tbbit OF
Shelton, WASH, and Mrs. Floyd Hut
ton of Denver, Colo.
Funeral services will be conducted
from st. Mary's church here at 8
O'Clock Friday morning. The remains
will be inferred In st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

CORPORATION and the amount OF the
new loan, therefore, may not exceed
in amount the present mortgaged IN.
debtedness plus unpaid taxes ana
other liens of record.
The only expenses attached to Sc
curing a loan are the payment OF an
abstract fee, appraisal fee, recording
fee and ttorneys fee for the exam
nation title.
No cash loans are being made ex-
cept for past-due taxes, assessment,
maintenance and repairs on property
otherwise unencumbered, Byrne said.
Detailed information on how to Sc
cure loans from the corporation may
be secured from Byrne, whose head
quarters will be in the federal build
ing in Bismarck. His territory IN
cludes IT, counties in the Missouri
Slope area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

mortgages Of say 100000 up as col.
lateral for loan for 100000. BY ex-
changing these mortgages individually
for bonds Of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation, the borrower from the
r. F. G. can put up $125, 900 Of the
corporations bonds to secure the loan
Of 100000 and thereby release $4,000
Of his receivables."
$4,000 Is Maximum
For the most part, corporation loans
are confined to encountered home
dwellings in amounts not to exceed 80
per cent Of the appraised value OF
the homes, and in no event for more
than $4,000 in any one case. This
amount must include taxes, assess
ments and liens against the property
To secure q loan, the applicant first
must ascertain If his mortgage holder
will accept corporation bonds in salts
faction OF the mortgage lien. The
bonds run for 10 years at four per
cent. The loans run for IS years at
five per cent, and are amortized for
payment in full at the end Of Is
years. Payments are made monthly,
save in exceptional cases, where quar-
terly, semi-annual or annual pay
ments may be arranged.
When the loan is made, bonds are
turned over to the mortgage in full
payment Of his mortgage and a new
mortgage Is arranged in favor of the
corporation covering the same prop
erty.
Switching of Interest
The transaction amounts to a
switching of the mortgage interest
from the present mortgage to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Johnson Approves
Temporary Oil Code

Washington, Aug. 9.-(RtTempo-
rary effectiveness for q scale of
wages and hours for the oil industry
pending settlement of the contro-
versial code now under consideration
was approved Wednesday by Hugh s..
Johnson, NRA chief.
Under the temporary agreement,
which has been approved by the in
dustry, producers, refiners and deal
ers will be permitted to sign modi-
fled presidential agreement and re-
ceive the blue eagle.
The temporary code provides q 40
hour maximum week for marketing
operations, and 36-hour week for
all other branches Of the industry.
For employees In filling stations and
garages selling gasoline and oil d.
rect to the motorist the agreement
proposed q 40-hour week with q
minimum pay scale graduated from
$12 per week to SIS, according to the
population of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
HOME loan BONDS
ACCEPTABLE ATPAR
AS BANK SECURITY
P. (. Byrne, District Manager,
Explains How to Refinance
Home Debts

Bonds of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation have been made accept
able at par as security for the deposit
Of public money, according to word
received here by P. E. Byrne, manager
for the southwestern district, from
Fred w. Mclean, state manager for
the corporation.
This means that a bank which de-
sires to secure government deposits
may use the bonds of the Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation as security for
the deposits.
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration has agreed to accept the
bonds of the corporation as collateral
for loans up to 80 per cent Of their
face value.
For instance" Byrne says, "a
building and loan association, or the
receiver for closed bank, may have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

lo5 per cent . year ago. ana los nd
cent in 1881. Present indications al
that the lamb crop will be about 774l
600 head this year compared will
836, 900 lambs q year ago. and 72l od
mead in 1881. This indicates that tr
lamb crop will be about 80 per car
of that a year ago.
Indications are that the lamb cro
in Minnesota, South Dakota, Montan
and wyoming will be much smalle
than q year ago.
The lamb crop In the native state
Estates other than range states) a
well as in the western sheep state
will be smaller, but the largest de
crease is found In the western state,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Short Lamb Crop Is
Seen by Government

The indicated lamb crop for North
Dakota this year will be smaller than
the crop year ago, but larger than
the 1891 crop, according to the July
first estimate of the United States
agricultural statistician's office at
Fargo.
The total number Of ewes one year
old or over in the state Is estimated
to be $4,000 head as compared with
$4,000 head q year ago, and $4,000
in 1881.
The lamb crop IS estimated to be
90 per cent this year as compared with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

spectively. Award made for most
points In phlox, one Amelia Graver-
eaux rose from Amundson Nursery.
Sections u, Is and IA, rose, white,
pink or red, Zone bloom named) ;
section Is, roses, best arrangement
in bowl: section Is, II and 10, del
phinium, light blue, dark blue and
bi-color, Zone stalk; section 10, del
phinium, best collection, one stalk
in each container.
Section 20, ranunculus buttercup;
section 81, platycodon; section "a, sta
tice, sea lavender; section %, holly
hooks, white Zone stalk: section "a,
hollyhocks, pink Zone stalk; section
Is, hollyhocks red Zone stalk: sec
ton Is, hollyhocks, any other color
Zone stalk; section n. >hollyhocks,
best collection, not less than five col
ors; section %, Snow on the Noun
tain, Zone stalk; section 20, Sweet
William; section 80, Gaillardia; Sec
ton 81, Rudbeckia, Golden Glow;
section 80, Iiatrus, blazing star,
three stalks; section 80, Chelone;
section "a, Monarda; section IS, Ply
sostegia, white: section SO, Physos-
tepia mink
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Classified List
Uer ShOw Exhibits
rs and One Class For Zinnias Added to An
siton Of Blooms Which Opens Friday
Norld War Memorial Building

n new sections and one new class for zinnias have
list for the Bismarck flower show to be staged Fri
he World War Memorial building under the auspices
was revealed Wednesday when the official list was
section for picnic tables in the table arrange
of flowers and fruit and baskets Of flowers with
l the flower arrangement class
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Production of Power
Shows Sharp Uptury

New York, Aug. 9.-(ReWith ever
section of the country sharing In tn,
improvement electric power produc
ton in the United States in the weeI
ended Aug. 5 showed a 1876 per cen
rise over the like period in 1882.
Steel ingot production continues a
close to 81 per cent, last weeks rate
but demand shows signs Of waverin,
in the face Of labor troubles in tn,
Connellsville region and confusio,
growing out Of the industrial recover,
act, Iron Age" said Wednesday.
About $500, 100000 worth Of prope,
ty is destroyed every year in tn,
United States by fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

Zinnias
For most points In Zinnias, $l.OO
certificate from BurpeeS.
Sec. Is to 81. Zinnia. white, one
bloom: pink, one bloom; yellow, one
bloom; purple, one bloom; RED, one
bloom; white, three blooms; pink,
three blooms: yellow, three blooms;
purple, three blooms; red, three
blooms: pompon, mixed bouquet: best
mixed bouquet and most artistic bowl
Of Zinnias.
Sec. 80 to 43. Annual Asters, pink,
white. purple, red, lavender and rose.
Sec. "A. Annual aster, any other
color.
Sec. As. Annual aster, mixed bou-
quet.
Sec. 4e. Annual aster. most artis-
tic bowl.
Sweet Peas
Most points In sweet peas, one Anne
liza Gravereaux Rose from Amundson
Nursery.
Sec. AZ to go. Sweet Peas, white,
pink, rose, red, scarlet, orange, blue,
lavender, purple, yellow, bi-color. any
other color, most artistic bowl and
most artistic basket.
Sec. 81 to 68. Most artistic ar
rangement Of each Of the following:
Petunias, Phlox (drummondiD, Cos
mos, Nasturtiums, Pansies, Snapdrag-
ons, Marigolds and Salpiglossis.
Sec. SO. Ageratum, blue.
Sec. 70. Straw flowers.
Glass 4. Flower Arrangement
Chairman, Mrs. Peter Reid, Mrs. H.
E. Hanson, Mrs. Carl Knudtson.
This class calls for most artistic
arrangements. Each blue ribbon
winner in section will receive two
bulbs of Ave Marie Gladiolus from
]. D. Long. Most points In ribbons,
one Amelia Gravereaux Rose from
Amundson Nursery.
Sec. /. Pair of Vases, old fashioned
Sec. 2. Pair Of Vases, modern.
Sec. 3. Water lilies in bowl.
Sec. 4. Single spray Of flower or
flowers In bowl or vase.
Sec. 5. Flowers in tones Of white
with foliage. in pewter, silver, or white
container.
Sec. s. Flowers in pitcher, any
style.
Sec. 7. Flowers in basket, blue pre-
dominating.
Sec. 8. Flowers in basket, pink pre-
dominating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

Sec. IS to 81. Viola, Dlue, pA1lA'
yellow, white and bi-color.
Sec. 10. Any other perennial.
Sec. II to 70. Most artistic ar
rangement OF each Of the following !:
violas, Pinks. Daisies, Sweet William,
Iceland Poppies, Phlox, Tiger Lilies,
Delphinium and Gaillardia.
Glass 3. Animals
Chairman, Mrs. H. M. Leonhard ;
Mrs. Earl G. Peck, Mrs. John FLICK
Charles FoSSum.
For most points in Annual Glass,
these awards are made according to
points totaled.
First, twenty Darwin tulip bulbs,
Peter Henderson and Co. Second,
fifteen Darwin tulip bulbs. Peter
Henderson and Co. Third, ten Darwin
tulip bulbs, Peter Henderson and Co.
First, second, and honorable men
ton. Five stalks Of one variety, ex-
49,