davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-29
AID
GIVEN FARMERS
Credit Administration Re-
ports 1872, 1903 Loan Recip.
tents, 2,051 o. KID.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More than $3O0, ,000, 900 in loans to
help the farmer have been disbursed
or approved by regional agricultural
credit corporations, with odices In "a
cities.
der which they are administered. re-
business on July 21, the last COM
pilation made, the corporations had
disbursed $169 ,245, 900 in loans to 1872
s03 farmers; that 43.239, 900 more for
24,051 farmers had been approved, but
not disbursed, and that applications
from 8,21s for o,342.00 were pend
ing.
It showed that Chicago, the largest
city in which one of the ofices Is
located. has disbursed $4s9, 900, while
San Angelo, Tex, with q much smaller
population, has disbursed $5,727 900.
The Minneapolis ONCE has advanced
the most. $32,004,0 900.
Loans and Amounts.
The number of loans and the
amount .disbursed at each Of the Of
fees follow:
Albany, N. Y. 2.o4s loans, $685.
600; Bangor. Me-, 2,l46 loans. $1,000
600; Baltimore, 5s4 loans, 81 ,os2 900;
San Juan, Puerto Rico. 3 loans, 81, 1000;
Raleigh, N. c., 1891 loans. $2,799 900;
Macon, c., 1,500 loans, 1881 900;
Columbus, Ohio, 2,464 loans, 81, ,280, 900;
Louisville. 1888 loans, $540, 1000.
jackson, Miss, 4,139 loans, $685.
900: Montgomery, Ala, 1,843 loans
1895. 900; st. Louis. 23S loans, $386, 900:
Chicago. 327 loans. $4se, 900; Kansas
City, 500 loans, $583, 900: Pine Bluff,
Ark, 5,466 loans, $2,770,000; Mime
apolis, $1,000 loans, $4,000 900:
Sioux City, 11,075 loans, $9.Q23. .0G0;
Omaha, 14,768 loans. $18.918 900; Chey-
enne, 1913 loans, $7,286, 600: Wichita,
Kans., $3.50 loans, $10.500. 900; Okla
homa City, 1885 loans, 81 las, 900; Dem
yer, 4,610 loans. $10.584,0 900; Santa Fe,
N. Mex, 458 loans, $789,000.
Texas and Other States.
Fort Worth, 6,479 loans, 1897, 900;
Houston, Tex, 4.439 loans, $3,171 900;
San Angelo, Tex, 1,016 loans, IS, ,727, 900;
Salt Lake City, 1865 loans, $7,400, 900;
San Francisco, 1908 loans, 4,437 900;
Los Angeles, 618 loans, $1,296, 900;
Phoenix, Ariz., 213 loans, 1851 900.
Reno, New, 257 loans, 1891 900;
Spokane, Wash, 2,976 loans, So, CSC, 900;
Portland, Oreg., 1855 loans, $5,752 900;
Boise, Idaho, 1866 loans, $7,808, 900;
Helena, Mont, 5,136 loans, $12 ,490, 900.
Many advances have been made to
assist In financing purchases of cattle
and sheep, others to help crop oper-
ations.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Monkey, Amuck, Bites Two w
# And Is Trapped in Pail
Excitement High Before
Peice Restore Pet to
Woman.

A RUNAWAY monkey was back
~ home at l Second street north
"A east today, seeking forgiveness
4 \ for biting two persons in the
excitement Of meeting q lot Of
strangers yesterday.
He came home to his mistress, Mrs.
John Giardina, via the Police Depart
ment and the District Pound. arriving
at the latter place In q garbage pail
covered with q crab net.
The monkey was discovered yesterday
afternoon capering along q second-floor
corridor Of an apartment In the 200
block Of Massachusetts, avenue.
Residents had heard strange noises"
on the previous night, but this was
their first sight Of the visitor. The lit
tie animal had q lot Of sport chasing
the strangers. but the excitement went
to his head and he nipped Francis S.
Orr. 10, and Robert e. LOTUS.
Lotus enticed the monkey, which by
now had acquired the name Oswald, !"
into Q garbage pail with q bit of water
melon rind, and threw the net over the
top. The police were notified and took
the pet to the District Pound, where
Mrs. Giardina called for him last night
Young Orr was treated at Casualty
Hospital for slight bites on either leg.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
PRO-NAZI PLANES DROP
HANDBILES IN AUSTRIA
Squadron Distributes Anti-Dollf
Propaganda in Festival City
Of Salzburg.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALZBURG. Austria, July "a
squadron Of four monoplsnes cruised
unmolested over this festival city today
scattering handbills urging residents
to withdraw savings from hanks and
pay no taxes until the traitofous Doll
fuss government" makes Oeen tor q
government qualified to fesu n e
friendly relations with Germany"
Many persons in the streets cheered
the pilots with cries of hail Hitlerp'
Festival week visitors looked on, as
tonished, as the low-flying squadron re-
turned again sS5 again, unoepooed BY
defense planes from the Salz6ury air
port.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
INITIATES ROBIN HOOD
Nan Buys Clothing for Friends,
Feeds Hungry, After Theft.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., July 20 R.-Ar-
thur Solomon, local police say, has the
earmarks Of q modern Robin Hood.
They charge he took 5000 from q
Columbia residence, bought dresses, hats
and shoes for friends here, then hired
an automobile, drove to the Wilerston
section and fed . number Of hungry
persons.
Just Is the Robin Hood of yore had
his troubles with the hieh sheriff and
the Kings men, though, Solomon had
his dimculties with the law.
He was arraigned before City Re-
corder Hayward Brockington, who
bound him over to Sessions Court un-
der bond.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
MIRA. Explained
Roosevelt Will Rule on
Problem of Labor on
Railroads.
Some N. R. A. interpretations:

Some N. n. "A. mVeIpEeGAVAoAS.
The national recovery administra-
ton Is leaving to President Roosevelt
the final determination Of whether rail-
road labor comes under the intent 'ol
the industrial control law In view OF
the vast existing body OF railroad law
and governmental regulation, includmg
the co-ordinator laws passed during the
last Congress.
It is up to public utilities coming
under the voluntary agreement to make
their own arrangements for revision OF
rates with the several State regulatory
commissions The rate question Is re-
Rarded as entirely outside the jurisd1c-
ton Of the recovery administration.
Use of the N. R. A. eagle in adver-
Using designed to show intention OF
complying with the agreement Is
frowned upon and . regulation may be
drawn up to prohibit 1t, depending,
however, on local opinion to enforce
1t except in cases Of deliberate fraud.
Advertisers must wait until they have
eagle" ofncially.
The administration recognizes that. .
good many employers may need time
to put the agreements terms into ef-ct.
and 1t does not wish local committee
to exert pressure on them unless more
than reasonable time has elapsed be-
fore filing the certificate OF compliance.
In most cases, the first week In August
VIII be regarded Is time enough to
file.
Persons who buy goods outright and
.>II tJ.avy, inAoy,on6a1tlv nr YersoYG who
seIl on commission without base salary
or guaranteed compensation are MT to
Be covered BY the agreement. II sales
men do have . guarantee or base salary
their hours and wages come under the
agreements regulations.
Specifically exempt are professional
occupations, employees Of all Federal,
State and local governments, public in
stitutions and agencies: agricultural
labor and d4oeetic ssrFants. ....--..-
Evening star., 1933-07-29
FUND BOOSTS TRAINING
OF RESERVE OFFICERS
&, 800 to 1000 Get Two Weeks
This Summer by 81, 900, 600
Additional Allotment,

BY the Associated Press.
Between $500 and 1000 Reserve
officers will be provided two weeks of
field training this Summer by the adii-
tional 81 ,000,0 900 allotted by the Budget
Bureau for this purpose. The War De-
partment yesterday announced the ap-
portionment Of this extra fund as
follows:
First Corps Area (Boston), $56,231;
Second Governors Island, N. ",
$o4,204; Third (Baltimore), $95 5,9O6;
Fourth (Atlanta), $143,809; Fifth
columbus, Ohio, $78, ,S67; Sixth (Chi-
cago), $90,S62; Seventh (Omaha), /,
$101, ,499; Eighth (Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.), $101 ,0O6; departments of Panama,
the Philippines and Hawaii, 1892.
The remainder Of the 81 1,000, 900 Is
allocated mainly for ammunition and
service charges.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
TWO END THEIR LIVES
Nan and Woman Kill Themselve!
Rather Than Face Scandal.

SEATTLE, July 30 (P-Police said
last night Boyd G. Goebel, 60. broker,
and Mrs. Ethel Ritchie, %, comely ma
tron, held trysts in a cheap hotel here
for three years, then ended their af-
fair with bullets because they were
afraid it would become known and
cause scandal.
They asked that Goebel's widow AND
Mrs. Ritchie's husband be notified.
Police said they believed Goebel shot
the young woman and then himself.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
MELONS TAX OFFER
ACCEPTED BY COUNCIL
Will Pay so Per Cent Of Delin-
quent Levies on New Jersey Prop
srty Of Timberland Concern.

By the Associated Press.
BE1LMAWR, N. j., July 20.-The Of
fer Of Andrew w. Mellon, former Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. to pay so per cent
in settlement for delinquent taxes on
property Of the Big Timber Land Co
has been accepted by Borough Council
The company defaulted to Mellon
who held its mortgage, it was said. The
former Treasury oficial made . similar
offer to nearby Brooklawn, where the
company also held land, but the Borough
Council there refused the settlement
and the matter Is to be considered at
mass meeting Of citizens.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
CAROLINA FARM WOMEN
DISPLAY SCENT DRESSES
Clothing Made From Tow Sacks,
Guano Bags, Twine, Curtains and
Discarded Mems Suits shown.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH. N. c., July 29-Five-cent
afternoon frocks were shown here
Thursday by North Carolina farm
women attending the annual conven-
ton of the State Federation OF Home
Demonstration Clubs.
Dresses they showed were made from
tow sacks, guano bags, -four bags,
tobacco twine and out-of-date mems
suits.
Mrs. W. B. Lamb of Garland modelled
dress made from q lace curtain 30
years old, while Mrs. j. P. Owenes of
Wallace showed o dress made from her
husbands 1926 suit Mrs. Glenn Caudle
Of Rockingham County showed . corn
shuck hat, dress and purse to match,
which cost 80 cents to make, and Mrs.
D. L. Neal Of Morrisville knitted .
dress from tobacco twtne at . cost of
less than 80 cents
Evening star., 1933-07-29
GOVERNORS MAKE VISIT
TO YOSEMITE VALLEY
State Executives 60 to Los Angeles
for Tour Of Moviedom and
Southern California.

0y Gne ASSocIAteu FreS6.
YOSEMITE. Calf, July 29.-visiting
Governors viewed the grandeur Of
mountain scenery and the famous
Yosemite Valley Thursday In their
sightseeing tour Of the State
Luncheon was served outdoors under
giant sequoias in the Mariposa grove
of big trees, after the visitors had seen
q grove Of some Of the largest and old
est, named after States in the Union.
In the afternoon the party was driven
to Glacier Point, atop a sheer rock cliff
q mile high above the valley floor. and
peered down at Yosemite Falls.
Dinner was in the Ahwahnee Hotel
on the valley floor, after which . night
train at El Portal started the party to
Los Angeles for q trip through movie
dom and q tour Of Southern California.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
YOUTH IS ELECTROCUTED
FOR NUMBERING GIRL, IL
Glenn Donald shustrom, Indiana
High school Pupil, Alleged to
Have First Attacked Her.

BY the Associated Press.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July 29.-
Glenn Donald Shustrom, former Gales
burg. NJ, high school pupil, was elec-
trocuted In the State Prison at 1905
an, Central Standard time, yesterday
for the murder Of Alberta knight, IA
year-old Whiting, Ind, girl.
6hugtrom was alleged to have at
tackled the girl the night of April 10
ut her Whiting home and to have killed
her TO prevent her from telling Of the
attack.
Pleas for clemency on the ground he
vas intoxicated and the victim Of he
yeditory insanity were denied.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
DECISION ON MONEY
|STlL IN ABEYANCE
But Dollar, Nevertheless,
Moves Substantially Up.
ward in Foreign Marts.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Although the White House insisted
the administration had reached no de-
cisions on the money problem, the
American dollar yesterday moved sub
markets.
The position Of President Roosevelt
for higher prices and greater mass pur-
chasing power was reiterated.
The Treasury gave no indication Of
any definite plans for increasing the
rate Of imitation. Some Of the presi-
dental aides indicated they believed
things were moving along well enough
and fast enough.
Focusing ON Reflnancing.
The administration is focusing atten-
ton ON the huge governmental refinan-
cling for next month. An early an
nouncement by the Treasury OF its plans
IN this respect Is in prospect. Secre-
tary Woodin, who has been i'll for
sometime, expects to confer with Mr..
Roosevelt next week at Hyde Park.
In that connection, fresh reports
about Woodin's resignation were denied
yesterday at the White House.
Opinion was expressed by some that
on the results Of the Governments re-
financing depends whether the admins
tratton will undertake greater inflation-
ary steps.
Meanwhile, Senator Thomas, Demo-
crat Of Oklahoma, urged the Federal
Reserve Board to boost its open market
purchases Of Government bonds to at
least 500. 900, 900 q week to increase the
amount Of money In circulation.
In . letter to Eugene r. Black, gov
ernor OF the board, and in . talk with
Raymond Moley, Assistant Secretary Of
State. Thomas contended that unless
there Is real imitation" soon 1t will only
be q question of time before there Is
another economic smash"
Dollar Rising Abroad.
Psychological imitation, Thomas as
serted, has run its course, and with the
wise boys" now saying that there will
be no more actual imitation the dollar
has been rising abroad. He said that
since March 4, there had been q con-
tinuous process Of deflation. with more
than $4,000, ,000, 10000 of real money
taken out Of circulation.
Il believe" Thomas said. that there
will be another strong upturn in the
market, probably along in the Fall. The
public will come In and buy on the
theory that there Is imitation. It
doesn't know anything about imitation
The result will be that there will be an
other market 'shake-out' like there was
last week and then all the good Of
President Roosevelts program will be
lost"
Evening star., 1933-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self J. H. ALVEY. 1012 Pa: ave Sc
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of The Potomac Insurance Company
Of the District Of Columbia for the us election N
the company gOO-g06 F street NV, WASH
inston. b. C.. Monday August 7th, at l
am The books for the transfer OF sock
will be closed from July 27th to August 7th,
Inclusive, 1898.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
CONVICTED OF MURDER
Two Found Guilty Of Burning
Homesteader to Death.

CLOVIS, N. Mex, July 20 lR.-Leon-
ard Beck and Roy Reed were convicted
by . jury late yesterday Of second de-
gree murder n the torch" staying Of
Lee Marshall, Quay County homestead
er, near Logan, N. Mex, last February.
The date for sentencing was not set.
Marshau died from burns after max
ing . deathbed statement that Two men
line upon his clothing and set 1t afire
to make him tell Fhere he had hidden
Evening star., 1933-07-29
-Four Fire Alarms Cause Arrest.

MANSFIELD, Ohio R-Theodore
Seeburger, 80, son Of Fire Chief Charles
J. Seeburger, was held In jail charged
with turning In four false alarms Of
IRE. Onicials said his father would be
Suhpoenaed g . witness.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
WIDOW SEEKS FILM JOB
Mrs. Arbuckle Goes to Hollywood
to Make Use Of Experience.

HOLLYWOOD. July 20 P.-Seeking
success in the film industry, which car
ried her late husband to fame and for
tune before tragedy overlook him, Mrs.
as Addie McPhail, arrived here yester-
day from the East.
"Although I SORROW at my husbands s
DEATH" Mrs. Arbuckle said, Il am faced
with the necessity of earning my living,
and turn to the screen, hoping that
my years Of experience as an actress
may be put to good use"
Evening star., 1933-07-29
GRIN WINS JOB

1mpish ExpreSsion Of Boy In Hos
pital Captivatss Movie Moguls.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 20 R.-
Arliss Parrish, who grins impishly after
the manner Of boys years old, is .
movie actor because he srtnned that
way ct Q couple Of movie moguls who
called at the hospital.
Al 6antell, director, and Fred Schuess-
Ter, casting director, were looking for
boy with . grin when they strolled in.
Arliss' mending leg ftted him perfectly
for. the role they had In mind. Grip
pied since he was stricken at Is months
with infantile paralysis, he Is rapidly
recovering.
He will play . leading part In . pic
ture having to do with boy who fought
his ailment successfully.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
NOTED ENGINEER DIES
John c. Baxter Designed Madison
Square Garden Bowl.

square UdTueu bOWl.
NEW YORK, July 90 LR.-John C..
Baxter, SIS, engineer of the Madison
Square Garden bowl and of Washing
tons Cascade tunnel, died in a hos
pital Thursday from injuries received
when he was struck Wednesday by an
automobile.
Mrs. Ollie Baxter of Mount Lebanon,
Pa, BaXter's widow, claimed the body.
1t had been lying at the Engineers Club
here,
Evening star., 1933-07-29
GUNMEN TAKE PAY ROLL
Two White Men Get %, 900 1,
Robbery on Atlanta Street.

ATLANTA, July 20 R.-Two white
men leveled guns at two others carrying
q $500 pay roll on q adowntown street
here yesterday and escaped with the
money.
The money was being taken to Mon
tag Bros, Inc, to meet it, weekly pay
roll.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Treasury Department

once Of the Comptroller of the Currency
Washington D. c.
May 3D. 1888
Notice is hereby given to all persons VINO
may have claims against THE Commercial
National Bank OF washington. District Of
Columbia, that the same must be presented
to Robert c. Baldwin, Receiver, with the
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disAllowed.
J. F. T. OCONNOR.
Comptroller Of the Currency:
FUKNAOES sieanea ssho Parts for 1sSs, evers
furnace. Heating systems installed and re-
paired. 24-hour service. Carl Robey. Inc,
1895 Fla. ave. n e. Lincoln 1440. Sc
GOING AWAY?
Before closing house have US see that
the roof Is sound and tight Storms may
bring ruinous leaks. Better call US up
TNCNS ROOFING 933 v st. NV.
owk-5s-s.N -s--
Evening star., 1933-07-29

Specifically exempt are professional
occupations, employees Of all Federal,
state and local governments, public in
stitutious and agencies; agricultural
labor and d4oeetc ssrFants. ....-.--..-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21
White Fish Season
Change Unpopular

The state game commission mas
changed the open season on whitefish
in the Columbia river for the year 1884
to January l to March 81, inclusive,
according to Harry Watson, game pro-
tector for this district
. During the year 1888 the whitetlsh
season was open from January TO
December 81, and in former years the
season had varied, with fishing always
open during the fall
The change of dates is not meeting
with favor in this district, according to
many interested in the sport. Since
whitefish can be caught in the Column
bia river here only during their annual
run, which lasts from the midle OF
September until the middle of Novem-
Der, local fishermen state that under
the new season there will be almost no
fishing in this locality.
Officers of the local ROD and gun club
are considering protest to the COM
mission, and have asked that everyone
interested in changing the dates of the
open season write to Virgil Bennington,
state game commissioner, of Walla
Walla.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21
Directors Confer
With Federal Bank

w. S. Weber, w. j. Kincaid and
G. r. Slavens, directors, and d. s. Will
kinson, secretary, of the Priest Rapids
irrigation district, went to Spokane Fri
day to consult the Federal Land Bank
concerning loan applications in this
valley as affected by the irrigation dis
trict
I In a conference with Mr.. McKittrlck,
the matter was discussed thoroughly,
and he asked that certain information
regarding assessments, delinquencles
outstanding warrants and power rev.
enue be furnished him.
Mr.. McKittrick stated that the Land
Bank was DESTROYS of securing all in
formation possible regarding all dis
tricts in which they were contemplating
or making loans and desired to assist
in all cases where they were convinced
the loans were sound and would be
paid.
1 Mr., McKittrick also indicated that
loans on farms carrying on general
farming operations had not worked Out
well in irrigated territories similar tc
this and intimated that loans now
would be confined to farms highly de-
veloped and showing the best earning
record
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21
Another Hundred Men
Put to Work in County

Benton county's quota of men, due
to receive employment from the Civil
Works funds, originally set at $50 and
later raised to 200, has now been in
creased to 300 men. Tuesday OF last
week eighty more men went to work
on the state highway between Prosser
and Kennewick, clearing the right-of-
way where needed and rounding out
the shoulders that have worn down
Eighty men are now at work on the
Benton City-H Horn road and the work
there is reported to be progressing
nicely. There are also a substantial
number of men working on local pro-
! jects throughout the county, including
the improvement of the properties OF
the Priest Rapids irrigation district
The total number of residents OF
this valley now working on Civil Works
projects is thirty three. There are APP
proximately 100 residents here who
have applied for work on these pro-
jects and it was at first thought that
| the work would be rotated in order t(
give everyone in need some work, bu'
according to the federal regulations
this will be impossible.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21
Good Pasture Helps In
Lowering Farm Expenses

A we'll managed pasture consisting
of the proper plants Ks large factor IN
economical production The pasture
crop is probably more neglected than
any other part of farm operations,
states j. C. Knott OF the dairy husban-
dry department, Washington State col
lege.
The pasture should be permitted to
make a good start before the COWS are
turned in. Pastures that are kept eaten
down close do not produce as much
feed as those that are allowed to re-
cuperate after being eaten down.
The early spring pastures, says Mr.
Knott, may contain less than 10 pounds
of dry matter per 100 pounds OF grass
It is practically impossible for high
producing COW to eat enough grass tc
furnish the required nutrients. AS the
grass becomes drier and more like hay
in the summer, concentrate supple
ment higher in proteins is necessary.
Practices that will increase the pro.
ductiveness of most of our permanent
pastures are: dividing the pasture To-
rotating grazing; narrowing in earl!
spring and reseeding thin spots; ant
applying manure in the fall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21
Butterfat and Eggs Drop
To New Low; Onions Up

While apple prices were holding
steady, with signs of Improvement IN
the market after the first OF January,
the butterfat market dropped Tuesday
to 10 cents pound, the lowest price
since July, 1882. A year ago the price OF
butterfat was % cents, and for several
months this fall had remained at about
20 cents. A partial recovery Wednesday
morning brought the price of butterfat
to producers to IA cents at Yakima.
Butter was wholesaling- at Is cents a
pound at the same time.
Eggs have also suffered marked
drop, the price of standards per dozen
to the producer now being IA eesss
Several weeks ago eggs were bringing
Is cents per Dozen
Onions are rapidly advancing In
price, growers now being offered $3.50
to $27.5O per ton for No. l onions. The
price to growers just before Thanks
giving Day was SO to $40 per ton