davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14

METRONONlE FOR RHYTHM
John Villepigue. Camden, 8. e..
high school football coach. uses Z
metronome to get rhythm IN his foot
ball plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14

Agre 2, Nelson 2, Wegley; points after
touchdown-Wegley 3.
Score by quarters:
Bismarck ...... II s 8 go
Williston ...... O O Z l4-2l
Officials: Referee-Griffin (Minne-
sota); Umpire-Boise North Dakota
State): head linesman-McMahan
(Hamlinel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Football Scores
-.-
HIGH SCHOOLS

HIGH SCHOOLS
BISMARCK 30: Williston 81.
ST. MARY'S (Bismarck) II; Hazen
0.
BISMARCK SECONDS q; Turtle
Lake 0.
Minot 20; Devils Lake s.
jamestown 13; Valley City o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14

The principles Of mass production
were seen and practioed more than q
century ago, and have been in con-
tinuous use ever since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14

and North Carolina State, Louisiana
State and Centenary, Tulane and
Maryland contributed to an imposing
slate Of big games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
u. N. D.

u. N. D. ............ : 2 o 49,
N. D. A. G. .......... o o o 90
Scoring Safety, Sturgeon. Touch
downs Thompson. Blanchette
Campbell (sub for Jeffries), Cope (suh
for Sullivan. Point after touchdown
l-Blanchette (placement). Officials
referee, Cub Buck, Wisconsin; Fred
Spaulding, Minnesota: head lines
man, Bill Hits, N. .. A. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14

The assistant secretary OF
state In the sketch g r. WAL.
TON MOORE Of virginia.
WOMEN received the right to
VOTE on Aug. 2e. 1890. "Au"
10 the symbol for GOLD. and is
derived from the Latin word
Tor GOLD. ''aurum'..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14

EXTRA-INNING VICTORS
The Cleveland Indians played 900
ball In extra inning tits this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14

Officials: Nicholson CM0rning.
side), referee: Thompson fDrake)
Umpire: Kimball, (south Dakota) head
l!nesman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Many ColorfuI Intersectional and
Sectional Grid Games on Program
HUSKY MINOT GRID OUTFIT
BEATS DEVILS LAKE Is TO 6

reserves and Drake high battled to q
ScoreleSs tie.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
SALES TAX BILL
FOUGHT BY. c. Of c.
Alexandria Group Contacts
All Other Chambers in
State in Campaign.
BY STAFF Correspondent of the Star.

Ds d ctdIl OOIIeSpODQbub OI Tie otdT.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November TO-
The Alexandria Chamber of Commerce
announced that it will contact all
chambers of commerce in the State in
an effort to get them to urge their
representative in the Virginia Legisla-
ture to vote against any sales tax bill
which may be introduced at the next
session Of that body.
A committee composed of Representa-
tive Howard W. Smith. John Barton
Phillips, Elliott F. Hoffman and Dan
S. Hollenga, has been appointed to draw
up a formal protest for the chamber
against Federal appropriation for the
construction of $3,000,000 Zeppelin
terminal for transatlantic air service at
Richmond, Va. The protest will be
filed with the Department Of Justice,
Mr.. Hollenga, the business manager,
said today.
The chambers protest will be based
on the contention that officials of the
Zeppelin Transport Cor
poration and the Goodyear Zeppelin
Corporation, which plan to operate the
service. have not decided on the loca-
tion of an American terminal Hybla
Valley, located miles south of here,
is still being considered as one of three
sites for the terminal, the Alexandria
Chamber officials say.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

fore the loan conversion, a third In
creased business from f336,000 to f1,
500, 900, while fourth reported 10 times
the amount of business done during the
previous year.
10000 Held Annuities.
Before the war loan conversion there
were approximately 10000 people in
Britain holding annuities. During the
past 18 months experts state that the
figure has risen to more than $4,000.
Companies are flooded with so much
money that they hardly know where to
invest it.
Most Of the people who bought an
nuities during the boom period we're
elderly or middle-aged,' said a prom
inent broker. British insurance COM
panies are famous for the security of
their investments. and so they are wait
ing to find suitable investments provid-
ing an adequate return with the great
est amount of safety"
copyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-11-08
RESIGNS FILM POST
AFTER CODE DISPUTE
Lester Cowan, Secretary of Motion
Picture Academy, Blames Diff
ferences in Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, November 8.-LeSter
Cowan, executive secretary Of the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences and dominant figure in its
activities, resigned his post last night,
blaming differences as to policy which
have arisen between himself and other
academy officials.
Ten members of the academy staff
have been discharged by the board of
governors. presumably because of lack
of funds.
Two stormy meetings of the academy
governors preceded Cowan's withdrawal,
both of them called as result of violent
disagreements over the policy pursued
by the academy in the matter of the
proposed motion picture code under the
N. r. A.
Many artist members of the academy
have resigned within the last few weeks,
giving as their reason objection to the
so-called salary limitation clauses in
the proposed film code. They have
Joined the newly organized Screen Ac-
tors Guild, which now numbers more
than 1,100 members.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
MOVIE DIRECTOR SUED

LOS ANGELES, November (R.-
w. S. Van Dyke, movie director, and
Ruth Monk, actress. were named de-
PENDANTS today in a $50,500 damage
suit filed by j. A. and Nellie Stewart
and .Thelma Stewart, widow of Carroll
L. Stewart
The complaint stated Carroll Stew
art was killed in the collision of an
automobile with machine driven by
Van Dyke October 8. and alleged the
director was negligent.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
GREAT SUMS HELD
IN ENGLISH BANKS
Coming Months Expected to
See investments on
Increase.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, November (NAN.A).- -
Unless catastrophe smites the world
and there seems no reason at the mo-
nent why it should've coming Win
ter and Spring should see large num-
Der of capital issues made in England
for sound financial enterprises. 1t is
safe to say the public response will be
very good.
The staggering figure of more than
fl,919, 100000 is locked up. on deposit,
in the nine clearing banks of Great
Britain
In other words, the country is burst
ing with money for investment-and
the investors do not know what to do
with it.
Soon much of it must be released-to
quicken industry and find work for
thousands.
Deposits on Increase.
Not even the reduction of the deposit
rate Of interest to u of l per cent has
been able to keep the figure down.
At the Bank of England the deposits
of the banks themselves are more than
fll0,00o,000, nearly ESQ, 100000 more
than a year ago.
In the Post Office Savings Bank,
which pays 2l2 per cent. total deposits
are f3l9, ,480 ,000-f24, ,584 900 more than
year ago.
Yet trade is expanding-and expand
ing trade should mean a demand for
more finance
Few Loans Made.
Last month the bankers advances to
customers reached a lower level. Com
panies in need of new money have not
approached the public and yet, ap-
parently, have not drawn on their
bankers
They have been content to finance
advancing trade continuously from their
own resources-or have hesitated to ex-
pand
But there is plenty of willing money
waiting for investment in sound con-
Germs
The only new issues that have not
met with an overwhelming reception for
some time past. with the exception of
highly speculative ventures. have been
certain municipal loans whose yield was
too low.
Confidence Firmer.
Conference.-The one essential to link
ing the idle millions to industrial uses
is palpably firmer now than it has
been for nearly five years.
Since the beginning of 1882, 10000
900 has been paid out in Britain to pur-
chase annuities-a direct result of the
war loan conversion and reduction of
the bank rate
One firm increased business in three
months from $4,000 to f500,000.
Another trebled the business done be-
Evening star., 1933-11-08

professed love for each other from the
witness stand yesterday during trial of
her suit for separate maintenance.
II love him and I'll always love him"
Mrs. Chapman told Clarence Mullins,
attorney for her husband from whom
she has been estranged several months.
during cross-examinstion. II do not
want a divorce"
If you want to know the way feel
about the whole thing" said Chapman
an hour or two later, as he testified in
response to a question from G. Ernest
Jones, his wife's attorney, I'm still in
love with my wife and I'll take her back
If she wants to come back to me-"
Mrs. Chapman brought the suit ask
ing separate maintenance last Spring
Evening star., 1933-11-08
BOMB BAN TIGHTENED

VIENNA. November lP1.-The sale
or possession Of stencil bombs" was
made punishable by six months in fail
or heavy fine In q decree signed yes
terday by Chancellor Engelbert Dolifuss.
The decree also prohibits importa-
ton, manufacture or sale Of fireworks
except for signaling purposes. The de-
cree Is aimed at suppression Of Nazt
disorders.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
BOGUS SIS BILLS CAUSE
ARREST OF IS PERSONS
Hundreds of Spurious Notes Passed
in Chicago-Federal Operators
Working on Case.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November g. Capt.
Thomas j. Callaghan, chief of the Sc
cret Service in Chicago, announced yes
terday that Is persons have been ar
rested here within the last few months
on charges of passing counterfeit $5
national bank notes.
Hundreds of notes, he said, have been
brought to Chicago from New York
and Detroit. Callaghan said the notes
are counserfeits Of Champaign, H., Ma
tional Bank bills. Federal agents in De-
troit and New York are working on
the case.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

and accused her husband of leaving her
here In March with only $2.87.
Chapman alleged that she was ex-
travagant and "nagging conversation"
at nights prevented him from giving his
best on the playing field.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
WORKS DELAY CRITICIZED
La Toilette Says Red Tape Has
Caused Program to Bog.

TACOMA. Wash, November P.-
Public works projects must be large
enough and used quickly If they are
to be effective in the opinion of Robert
M. La Toilette. jr.. United States Sena-
tor from Wisconsin.
Arriving here last night for a speak
ing engagement, Senator La Toilette de-
clared the public works program has
begged down under a load of admin
istrative red tape and decentralization
of these relief agencies is imperative.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
MALARIA KILLS SO

leo After River overfows.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, November
[P).-Malaria fever has taken a toll of
36 lives since September in Matamoras,
Mexican city, across the Rio Grande
from Brownsville, survey by health
officials revealed yesterday.
The fever developed after the river
overfowed its banks and spread in the
wake of a hurricane which struck the
Lower Rio Grande Valley and Northern
Mexico two months ago. Of 40 deaths
reported for the week ending November
4, II were attributed TO malaria.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
CHAPMAN AND Wife
ARE STILL IN LOVE
New York Yankee 0utfielder Tells
Court He Is Ready to Take
Her Back.

By the Associated Press
: BIRMINGHAM, Ala. November g.
Both Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Chapman,
wife OF Ben Chapman. New York
Yankee outfielder and her husband
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Pecan Crop Is Large.

Georgia's 1888 pecan crop is estimated
at 5,000,0 600 pounds or % per cent above
last years production.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
|Mr. and Mrs. Lowden
| Here From Illinois
| For Club Celebration
Mr.. Charles Dearins At
tends New York Confer
enee on Administration.

Mr.. Frank o. Lowden, the former
Governor Of Illinois and one time mem
ber Of Congress from that State has
come to Warrington for . visit and
With Mrs. Lowden, y at the Willard
Hotsl. /.
ms. Iowden, one Of the founders Of
the Congressional Club, was present ~
the Silver Jubilee luncheon at the
Hotel Roosevelt Friday when MI.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt was the
guest Of honor and with other mems
Roosevelt at the White House yester-
day. She came to Warrington espe-
cially 70 join In the events celebrating
the 2Sth birthday anniversary OF the
club. -
Mr.. Charles Dearing. Brookings In
stitution Of Warrington, attended q
tvo.day conference under the auspices
Of the Institute Of Public Administra-
tion 1T the Hotel New Yorker, New
York City. The conference was held Tor
the purpose Of discussing problems con-
fronting the various subdivisions Of
Government In the United States.
Mn. Clarenee NJ. Busch of Washing
ton Win represent the League Of AIner-
can Pen Women from Florida 1T their
national convention this Summer. Mrs.
Busch Is spending the Spring and early
Summer season at her Miamo Beach
estate. Sc was elected aS . delegate to
the congress With Mrs. Frank NJ. Terry
Of Highland Park, nl.. and both will be
speakers ut the congress.
Miss virginia Hilton Roller. daughter
Of Col. and Nrs. Thomas J. Roller, was
one Of seven who With her escort, Mr..
Robert r. Reynolds Of Asheville, N. c.,
led the Nay frolic at the University Of
North Carolina, which opened Friday
evening and closed With the final ball
last night. Mr.. Reynolds is . Beta
Theta Pi man. and vice president Of
the frolic. Miss Roller Is this year a
post graduate student at Gunston Hall,
Warrington.
Nrs. and Mrs. L. EtaufYer Oliver have
motored down from their home In
Merton, Pa, and are At the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teackle r. J. spady.
who were recently married In Bethesda,
Nd, have returned to staunton. Mr..
and Mrs. spsdy spent 2 part Of their
wedding trip With Ms. RichArdson, the
formers mother. 1T Little Berkeley, her
home near Hampton. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred WisemAn are at
Miami Beach for . portion Of their
wedding trip and have an apartment IN
Arlington Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Silver and family OF
New York are visiting Mrs. Silver's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Gutenberg at their
home, $3.50 Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
Silver WAS formerly Miss Rena Often
berg Of this city.
Mis- Isabel Dawes Will return shortly
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Bell Club Card Party
To Benefit Church Fund

The Bell Club will give q card party
for the benefit Of the building fund of
st. James Catholic Church, Mount
Rainier, Nd, Tuesday at 8 pm. Bridge
and five hundred will be played. A
prize will be awarded each table, also
two door prizes will be offered.
Mrs. Charles Monninger and Miss
Elizabeth Plumeer are joint hostesses,
assisted by Mrs. Lillian Green, Mrs.
Thomas Graves, Mrs. Letitia Plumer,
Miss Rose Weser, Mrs Paul Hyson. Mrs
Frances Mutchler, Mrs. Julia Wight,
Mrs. Elizabeth Federline. Mrs. Octavia
Yeomans, Mrs I. K. Moore, Mrs. G.
Moore, Mrs. Daniel A. Campbell and
Mrs. Ruth E. Martin.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Vermonters to Enjoy
Typical Yankee Feast

The annual maple sugar party Of the
Vermont State Association of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will be held at the
Roosevelt Hotel, 2101 Sixteenth street,
on Wednesday evening. May 10.
A dinner viii b served, which VIII
include Vermont maple sirup, sage
cheese and doughnuts. The guest speak
er Of the evening will be announced ct
later date. Dancing will conclude
the evenings program.
It Is expected that . large delega-
ton Of Vermonters and their friends
will attend.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Army and Navy League
Rummade Sale POSTPONED

The rummage sale Of the Womans
Army and Navy League, which was
scheduled to take place tomorrow in Q
building at Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, has been postponed. Due
to difficulties the league has been
obliged to change the location Of the
sale, and announcement will be made
benefit.
Mrs. Hugh A. Drum and Mrs. Ed
ward st. John Greble are vice presidents
of the league and are taking an active
part in the sale, which is directed by
Mrs. Charles E. Kilbourne, as chairman.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Arkansas State Society
Final Dance of Season

The Broadmoor, 1901 Connecticut
avenue, will be the scene Of the final
dance of the season for the Arkansas
State Society. Arrangements have
been made to make this a gala occasion
and the officers extend a cordial in
vitation to all the members of the So
ciety and their friends to attend. The
dance will be from to / o'clock Sat-
tables for bridge for those who wish to
play Mrs. Brownie H. Kerr, president
Of the society, will be glad to furnish
any information about the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

from Miami Beach, where she has been
at the II Paso Hotel.
Mr. Fred T. Wilson. author Of Pen
Pictures Of the Presidents and well
Known Is . lecturer, has accepted an
invitation to deliver the Founders day
address Of Vanderbilt University Alumni
Club In New York City at It's annual
banquet on May 26.
Miss Harriet Z. Torrens Of Kearney,
N. j., II week end guest at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Mis- Isabel Dawes viii return shortly
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Navy Physician Wed
In CAPITAL Yesterday

Lieut.. Comdr. H. L. Shinn, U. s. N,
and Mrs. shinn gave an informal re-
ception yesterday afternoon in their
home ct 1921 Holly street in honor Of
DR.. Clifford w. Wood, y. s. N, and his
bride. formerly Miss Frances Z. Moore
Of Spiro, Okla. DR.. and Mrs. Wood
were married yesterday afternoon at 5
O'Clock. the Rev. g. w. Salisbury ofIici-
ating in the presence of small COM
pany, and they went Immediately to the
home OF Comdr. and Mrs Shinn, who
invited number Of close friends Of the
bridegroom as q surprise.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Memorial Tea In
Roosevelt Memorial Home

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will be the
guest Of honor at reception and tea
tomorrow afternoon in Roosevelt House,
on East Twentieth street. New York
the boyhood home of the late President.
The affair was arranged by the Women's
Roosevelt Memorial Association, which
maintains the home as a museum.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Pastor and Vestrymen
Hosts to Visitin9 Prelate

The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
and the vestrymen of Grace Episcopal
Church will be hosts at stag dinner
at 7:30 o'clock May Z, In the parish hall
of the church, when the Right Rev.
Nathaniel Seymour Thomas, former
Bishop Of Wyoming, will be the guest
of honor.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Member of House to
Speak at Womens 8 Club

Representative Frank Crother Of New
York will be the guest speaker at the
monthly meeting Of the League of Re-
publican Women. which will be held in
the Republican Club, at Sixteenth street
and Scott circle, at $50 O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Postmaster General
Visits Mrs. Farley in
Their New York Home

Continued From First Page.)
and their two children at their home
in Fort Worth, Texas. He is expected
In washington some time this week
The new chief of the Bureau of
Naval Aeronautics, Rear Admiral Ernest
J. King, and Mrs. King will spend
most of the Summer in their home in
Annapolis. While In Washington Ad-
miral King will be at the Army and
Navy Club.
The Chief Inspector of the Post Of
fice Department, Mr.. Kildroy p. Aldrich,
viii be joined in about a fortnight by
Mrs Aldrich, who Is at their home in
Chicago. Mr.. Aldrich Is temporarily
making his home at the Continental
Hotel
The new Economic Adviser to the
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Mordecai
Ezekiel have taken residence at 3416
p street.
The Assistant Chief Inspector Of the
Post Once Department and Mrs. Joseph
Garland have taken a house at 1884
dren, Miss Charlotte Garland; who at
tends Wilson Normal, and Mr.. Robert
Garland, who Is in business in Wash
ington.
Mr.. j. Austin Latimer, private secre-
tary to the Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley, and Mrs. Latimer
have an interesting family which in
cludes three girls and two boys. Miss
Agnes Louise Latimer, who Is q senior
at Central High School, Is Of debutante
age and will undoubtedly be among the
buds Of next season. The other men,
bers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Latimer's family
are John Austin Latimer, jr., aged Is
years; James Kennedy Latimer, IL years
years of age, and the youngest, Eliza
beth Ramsay LAtimer, has Just cele-
brated her third birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latimer live ut 1902 FAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
AID SALE OF HOMES
Exterior Appearance InfIu.
ences Judgment as to
Other Details.

The sale Of houses is often determined
by first impressions. real estate men
point out.
The appearance Of the exterior Of q
house has psychological effect on the
prospective buyer. which influences his
Judgment q to all other details. He
wants an attractive exterior which can
be cheerfully combined with shrubbery.
flowers, trim lawn-the finishing
touches that give IN impression of
home. If the outside is dull and I'M
interesting looking, this hope Is ban
ished. But more than that, the buyer
becomes discouraged 1t the start. His
mood will be quick to find fault with
details. The interior will fail to please
him. II, on the other hand, the ex-
terror is bright and cheerful, the reac-
ton will be just Is great in the other
direction
The cost Of upkeep Is becoming an
increasingly important consideration in
purchasing houses If paint job, for
example, is badly done the house will
have to be repainted within a short
time, or else it will have a shabby
appearance. The most important serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

lazy anu CONl1CIIdrle.
That's why it's important to have
your porch fixed attractively so that 1t
will be haven of refuge from the heat
and sort of vacation spot at home. -
Not 50 very long ago We used to
place few makeshift pieces of fur
niture on the veranda and let 1t 60 at
that Now We know that with careful
planning a few lengths of bright fab
ric, little paint and a brush, We can
transform the most prosaic porch into a
Summer living room that is thoroughly
delightful
1t Is wise to choose the colors for your
porch furnishings carefully so that they
will harmonic with the exterior color
scheme Of your house. Charming and
summary combinations are: Light green
and pale yellow, old blue with touch
Of black, or topaz with a blue gray.
Wicker furniture is very popular be-
cause 1t is attractive, inexpensive, COM
Portable and weather proof. when coat
ed with spar varnish. If you prefer to
treat your wicker furniture to coat Of
color. 1t Is well to use a quick drying
exterior enamel. While satisfactory re-
suits may be obtained by brushing on
the enamel, it is often applied with q
spray gun, as the wicker is more COM
pletely covered in that way.
Metal furniture also calls for a quick
drying exterior enamel. Both spar var
nish and exterior enamel are. of course,
water-resisting so that transforms will
not affect the surfaces coated with
them.
II you have hickory furniture-the
sort with the bark still on it-youll
find that silk stockings and sheer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Renovizing Seen as Enhancing Property Values

Ice which paint renders. that Of sur
face protection to property, will be
seriously impaired. The average buyer
wants TO know how long the materials
will last and when renewal is most
economical. This information the build
q should be able to give him, and Q
guarantee Of the materials.
The builder should exercise every bit
a. much care In selecting paint and
other finishing materials for = house
Is in selecting structural materials. No
matter how good the construction, q
poor finish will ruin the value.