davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Federation Fails to Eu0lue
LiquOr Plan IN Hours Debate
Citizens Group Discusses Committees
Report Recommending Control Board
and Barring Sunday Sales.

original package away from the prem
ises, and also to duly licensed hotels,
restaurants, clubs, dining cars and
boats, where 1t could be sold by the
drink. Sales on Sundays would be
barred.
Hours and Reasonable Fees.
The hours for the municipal stores
would be 9 am. to 9 pm. and the
licensed establishments noon to mid
night. Reasonable" license fees were
suggested.
AS explained by Mr.. Quinn, the re-
port was intended to be as liberal as
possible, so that it would discourage
bootlegging.
When the meeting adjourned, how
ever, there were many amendments
pending, all of them restrictive.
The best weapon of attack against
bootlegging." said Mr.. Quinn. lis lib
erality. The best way to develop morals
is not by law. 1 think that if All
individual wants to take drink OF
liquor, he should be entitled to do 1t
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-12-03

That has been the story all along
Year before last approximately $4,000
children, representing about 2,135 fami-
lies. stood in need Of such assistance;
last year 27,518 children, from 3,460
families, were helped; this year chill
dren Of something like $4,000 families
will have to rely on outside help for
their Christmas cheer.
list of the families unable to pro-
vide their own Santa Clauses Is being
prepared for the council by the emer-
gency relief division Although many
of these families have been taken off
the relief rolls as q result Of the Civil
Works Administration set-up, they will
need help just the same.
Most of them have been without in
come for so long, it Is pointed out, that
the comparatively small wages now
coming to them won't even begin to
take care of their Christmas needs.
A list of the theaters at which the
rnatinees will be held follow:
Ambassador, Eighteenth street and
Columbia road
Apollo, 624 H street northeast.
Avalon, 5612 Connecticut avenue.
Avenue Grand, 645 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Central, Ninth between D and E.
Colony, Georgia avenue and Farra-
gut street.
Earle, Thirteenth and E streets.
Home, 1880 c street northeast.
Metropolitan, Tenth and r streets.
Savoy, 3030 Fourteenth street.
Tvoli, Fourteenth street and Park
road
York, Georgia avenue and Quebec
street.
Performances in all the theaters will
be held at 10 I'm. except the Earle. the
Metropolitan and the Central, where
they are scheuled for half an hour
earlier.
In the meantime buy . toy and get
ready to turn 1t In as the price Of ad-
mission to the Christmas toy matinees.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
WORKERS ON STRIKE
AGAINST CODE PAY
Lumber Company Employees Ap.
peal Order to Close to
Johnson.
BY the Associated Press.

by tEe hSSOCldteI fEeSS.
BEAUMONT. Tex, December o.
Three hundred workmen at the Jones'
O'Shaughnessy Lumber Co. mill here,
who we're at work ION strike" against
what they termed prohibition against
work" by the lumber code authority,
were paid by their employers today.
John O'Shaughnessy, vice president,
said that while the mill was under full
control of the striking" employees, the
company would continue meeting pay
rolls until advised further by Gen.
Hugh Johnson, N r. A. chief, to whom
the case was appealed.
Instructions from the code authority
to close the mill effective December |,
for 2l2 months resulted in an appeal
being made first by officials of the con-
Germ. When that failed, employees de-
clared they could not afford to be with
out work and would themselves take 1t
over.
They are not, they asserted, against
the N. r. A., but believe that the hard
wood situation locally, with all lumber
handled for export, is different from
that prevailing in the interior.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
'HURLEY'S CHILDREN GET
ESTATE WORTH MILLIONS
500. 900 Left to Charity by Former
Shipping Board Head, Who
Died November IA.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 2.-The will OF
the late Edward N. Hurley. disposing OF
an estate of several million dollars and
bequeathing 100000 to charity, was
made public tonight by Attorney An
drew j. Ryan.
Among the bequests were $4,000
each to Notre Dame University at
South Bend, Ind, and Knox College at
Galesburg, ILL.,, the funds to make up
permanent endowments the income OF
which would be used to help pay ex-
penses of worthy students.
The major portion Of the estate went
to his four children. Hurley, manu-
facturer, financier and wartime chair
man of the United States Shipping
Board, died November "A, at the age
of SO.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
LIFE TERM FOR SLAYING
RENTED BY ROOSEVELT
President Acts After Federal Court
Reverses Decision Giving
Ex-Sailor Freedom.
By the kCsociated Press.

BY the kCsociated Press.
ATLANTA December 2.-The unex-
pired sentence of Gus Menafee, former
sailor in the United States Navy, who
has served Is years of a life term In
the Atlanta Penitentiary for Staying q
petty officer was RENTED today through
action Of President Roosevelt.
The Presidents Intervention followed
the recent reversal by the Federal Court
Of Appeals Of a ruling by Judge E. Mar
vim Underwood of Federal District Court,
who allowed Menafee his freedom a year
ago on a writ of habaes corpus.
After Judge Underwood's order re-
leasing Menafee. he went to Florida and
found work In factory. He returned
tsle last month upon hearing that the
decision had been reversed and sur.
rendered to authorities.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
ORDERS 818 FORD TRUCKS
FOR USE IN c. c. C. CAMPS
Agriculture Department Gives Be-
thesda Firm Contract Worth
$457,512.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Northwest Motor Co. Of Bethesda.
Md, yesterday was awarded a $457,512
contract for 818 Ford trucks to be used
by the Civilian Conservation Corps.
In announcing details Of the bids
opened Friday, the Agriculture Depart
ment brought to a close the most recent
dispute between the Ford Motor Co. and
recovery administrators over Henry
Ford's refusal to sign the automobile
code.
>An additional contract for SO trucks
was awarded to the Chevrolet Motor Co.
Of Detroit, the net cost totalling $29, ,877.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
LONG COUP FOUGHT.
Citizens Resist "Star Chamber Elee-
tion In Louisiana.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La, December a
Senator Huey P. Longs projected po-
hticai coup d'etat" in the sixth con-
greSional district met stubborn oppo-
sition on all fronts today, but he
pushed forward with his plan to hold
the star chamber election Tuesday.
Ashes Of burned ballots, court chal-
lenges, turbulent mass meetings. un-
(Continued on Page 2. Column a.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
The
West Virginia
Experiment

An interesting account of
the plans for Uncle Sans
first subsistence homestead
venture, by Thomas r. Hen
ry, appears today on Page 1
of the editorial section.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
'tFron. Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-12-03

Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-12-03

CONTINUED on Page 8, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

CONTINUED on Page 2, Coiamn 4
Evening star., 1933-12-03

Continued on Page 4, Column a..
Evening star., 1933-06-29
CHAPTER v.
SUNDEAN'S ERRAND.

NY frightened visitor half rose:
nH we were silent moment.
wv Then the noise recurred, and
1 i we relaxed. 1t was a shutter
banging in the increasing
wind.
"Yes. I've just come from Russia"
I went on. An old friend of mine
Jack Dunning, and I arranged to meet
here for a trip through Southern Spain.
I'm a week ahead of time"
The girl nodded, and after moment
asked: What do you think OF the
hotel?"
Its rather large in the Winter
isn't it? The handful of guests must
rattle around like SO many peanuts"
I'VE do rather rattle around. Especial
ly when the Summer staff is dismissed.
porter and one maid, the manager, and
Nine. Lovschiem. his wife. And you
and Mrs. Byng and a priest. And my
self. Of course. 1t Is very quiet and
lonely in the Winter"
I must have looked question. Tor
she added: Il have been here about
a year. You see-my mother was Ill ana
died here. Nine. Lovschiem and her
husband have been very kind to me
and to my mother"
AS if she wished to change the sub
ject, she told me about the hotel.
It has been, she said, an old and
very elegant family residence before be-
ing bought from its noble owners, and
converted into tourist hotel some
years before.
"Of course" she said, "it has been
Evening star., 1933-06-29
TheWhife CoCIkafoo
BY Mienon G. Eberharf

changed from time to time, decorations
renewed. There is private salon next
door that has the original old satin
brocade on the walls. The room Is
seldori opened, but you might like to
see it. There's piano in 1t, as big as q
barn, on which long-ago Pope is said
to have sung mass. I doubt that
however"
I made sound of agreement and she
went on swiftly:
There's a story about these old
clocks, too; that they were bought in
preparation for visit from Napoleon.
He liked clocks, you know; but I doubt
that one, too. Even the most passion
ate clock lover wouldn't want half
a hundred of them. Oh, you have the
sword clock. It's the only one in the
house."
Her pink finger touched the little
sword and slid it gently out of the
bronze soldiers grasp. must nave
looked surprised, for she laughed for
the first time and f1ourished it. Didn't
you know it was loose? It's sharp, too
She ran her finger tips along the edge.
Like a dagger"
She stood there touching the toy
sword. Her bright head was bent. Her
velvet coat was buttoned as tight as
basque to her chin its skirt htted her
slender waist and hips and then fared
long and full. Something to my aston
ishment, heard myself saying:
II want to help you. Won't you let
me?"
She replaced the little sword slowly.
After time-probably only few sec
onds-she went on grave.y:
Perhaps I'd better tell you what
ha fOniCht IT must have been
around 10 O'Clock when I went out. 1
was restless and wanted to walk in the
wind a little before trying to go to
sleep. I often take walks in the eve
ming; there's never been any danger
at all
Tonight a car passing me stopped.
A man got out started to walk away.
but he caught me- He tied something
over my mouth and around my wrists
and put me in the back seat Of the
car He was hurried and I think
Evening star., 1933-06-29

"Then I saw q light, and It was the
light at the entrance Of the hotel. I
didn't stop to think how strange 1t was,
I just ran. The gate was locked, Of
course: but knew the way in. He was
after me-"
Something must have come from my
throat then, for she stopped. gave me
a questioning look, and then went on
HE could see me under the small
light. He was so close, and there was
no light in the hotel, and he, too, knew
the way into the court. Then saw
your light. ran into the shadow and
up the stairway. think he wasted
time looking in the courtyard for me.
II don't think he heard me call to
you; the wind was too loud. But I'm
Evening star., 1933-06-29

frightened at what he was doing, and,
Of course, struggled.
"Then he got into the front seat and
drove and drove and drove. I thought
we were miles from Armene. I was in a
panic, naturally, but I worked SO
frantically that I got my hands loose
and the scarf. from my face. It must
have been more than an hour that he
drove. Finally he stopped"
She stopped, too, and took long
breath. "I had planned what would
do. AS he got out of the front seat, got
out of the back seat, on the opposite
side, and ran. The wind was blowing,
and it was dark, and he didn't hear me
open the door, and it was a moment
before he found I was not there.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

afraid he saw me against the light. You
can see your light from the court. you
know, when the door Is open. And that's
that's all. Except that want you
to tell no one-especialy the Low
schiems."
"Who was the MANI"
II don't know"
ut wasn't Lovschiem?"
"Oh, mol" she cried. 1T wasn't Low
schiem. He Is so-fat, you know. This
man wasn't fat"
I said that the fellow ought to be
killed I believe I said 7 would enjoy
the job Of doing 1t.
"I've troubled you enough" she said.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

II can't thank you. Now I'm roina.s
"but wait. LOOK here. Are you sure
you'll be safe? can't let you 60 lik6
this"
I'm quite all right. I shan't 20 fof
walks on the bridge again, at night
anyway. And there's no need to call
madame. I'll lock- my door" An ex--
preston of CONSERVATION crossed her
face. MY key" she said. II left my key
on the board in the lobby"
"1'n get it. What number Is IT."
Nineteen. But"
Don't leave until I return"
SUNBEAM stumbles, tomorrow, over q
terrible object in the hallway,
Evening star., 1933-06-29

SYNOPSIS: James sundean cannot shake
off a feeling Of foreboding that assails him
upon arrival at his hotel in Armene, South
ern France. Perhaps 1t is the bowling north
VIM. which shakes the. house. Perhaps 1t
the paucity of guests-tnere are only three:
Mrs Felicia Byng Of Omaha. Father Robart,
lean girl named Sue Tally. sunbeam is
nervous but not surprised when Miss Tally
bursts into his room at midnight to take
refuge from an abductor; he has calmed her
when there is a sudden loud crash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
VOTERS AT BOWMAN
FAVOR DAM PROJECT
Unanimously Support Irrigation
Project at District Elec-
ton Saturday

Bowman, N. D., Dec. 4.-(P-Con-
struction of the proposed Bowman
dam received unanimous vote of
electors at district election Satur-
day and has been forwarded to the
commissioner of the bureau of re-
clamation at Washington for ap-
Droval. The canvassing board will
meet Dec. II for an official tabula-
ton of the vote.
The proposal was forwarded to
Washington by State Engineer r. E.
Kennedy, who said it Is intended to
make it civil works project with the
idea Of exploring the foundation by
means of core trench down the
center line Of the dam. If the pro-
posal is approved by the bureau Of
reclamation. 1t will be taken up with
the civil works administrator, he said.
Cost OF the Bowman dam project
has been estimated at $454 900 by the
bureau Of reclamation and at 81 $685.
600 by the army engineers, Kennedy
reported. He said the difference in
estimates is largely in the cost Of the
dams proposed. The original project
contained gross area of 1880 acres,
but the Bowman district includes a
gross area of 1900 acres.
The project is a large earthen dam
81 feet high $500 feet long and con-
tanning $4,000 cubic yards.
There are about 100 land owners on
the project-63 Of whom are located
in, the Bowman district In which are
% official and legal electors, Kennedy
eaid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
n. D. VETERANS WILL
CONDUCT CAMP Align
TO ASSIST JOBLESS
Plan Drive to Collect Clothing
and Other Necessaries
Dec. 10 to ~

North DakotanS were called on by
Governor william LANCER Monday to
contribute to statewide clothing
collection campaign to be carried or
by the American Legion December lC
to II.
The governor, in a proclamation
said thousands Of families in North
Dakota are facing "the rigors Of win
ter without sufficient clothing to pro-
tect them from the cold.'
The state emergency relief COM
mittee has asked the state depart
ment Of the American Legion to con-
duct the clothing campaign.
In this time Of stress We must la
Dor together" the governors procla-
nation said. THE partnership ar
rangement proposed by President
Roosevelt between the federal govern
ment and the state and local govern
ments to care for those in need must
include as we'll. the efforts OF pri-
vate individuals.
1.-THE federal government has been
generous in its response to North Da-
kota. but 1t is difficult for all govern
ments combined to meet all requests
One of the great needs at this time
Is bedding and clothing. Many pri-
yate individuals can and will, I am
sure, welcome the opportunity to
make contributions of this kind and
thus supply the want OF our people
and make the relief funds, both those
supplied by the federal government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
Four Railroad Men
Killed in Accident

Spokane Wash. Dec. 4.-(P)-Four
were killed and two injured when a
Great Northern freight train crashed
into rock slide at Milan, WASH, "a
miles nortl, of here, at 11:15 p. N.
Sunday night.
The dead: w. j. Barrett, engineer;
william Kruger, fireman; Leonard
Hargrove, brakeman. and j. T. Tow
hey, brakeman.
The injured are E. w. Horsall, con-
ductor; F. &. Cook, brakeman.
The dead and injured were all Of
Hillyard, a suburb of Spokane.
The men killed were riding in the
cab of the huge locomotive that was
pulling a train of 81 cars. With this
weight behind them the locomotive
and tender were derailed and toppled
over on their sides, the front end Of
the locomotive resting in the Little
Spokane river.
Officials said traffic may be tied
up 48 hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
and our local government. 60 farther
Legion Accepts Task

and our local government. 60 farther.
Legion Accepts Task
''The American Legion has rallied
to this task with It's customary re-
spouse to calls of humanity. A total
Of ITS posts Of the legion. together
with the auxiliary units, will unite
in this great drive
Clothing of all sorts, particularly
heavy underwear. coats, shoes and
overshoes and bedding is needed
Children's shoes and overshoes and
garments are especially solicited by
the legion.
The governor called on citizens to
respond literally to the appeal Of
the American Legion for surplus
clothing
Il urge churches, service clubs and
kindred organizations" he said. ito
assist the legion wherever possible in
this work of mercy so that full and
sufficient supply Of clothing and bed
ding shall be provided for the fami-
lies being cared for by the various
county emergency relief committees
Il urge that pastors in all churches
cooperate in this effort by announcing
the American Legion clothing collec-
ton campaign in their pulpits on
Sunday, Dec. 10 and by urging their
congregations to bring clothing to the
churches Sunday Dec. II for collec-
ton by the legion.
And l do hereby proclaim the week
OF Dec. 10 to II as American Legion
clothing week In the state Of North
Dakota"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04

ters IN Warrington.
Doran's resignation was reported to
b. effective either Monday night Of
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
SINGER taking CENSUS
OF 10 MILLION owners
Will Endeavor to Reach Every User
in United States

Bismarck-Owners Of Singer Sew
ing Machines throughout the United
States. numbering more than 10 mil
lion, are to be visited In what is be-
lieved to be the most extensive census
Of its kind ever undertaken. A record
Is to be compiled showing the age and
type of machine in each home. To
every person having a machine made
before the introduction of the modern
Singer Electric, the Singer company
IS allowing 40 per cent Of the original
cost on an exchange for any new
model, regardless Of how old the ma
chine may be or the price originally
paid for it.
Two reasons are given by the COM
pany for this unique offer: It desires
to help owners Of earlier models to
obtain modern machines while prices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04

ter the customer" put a gun against
his ribs and told him to "stick 'em
up He took money from the till
and what he could find in the safe
which amounted to $l4776.
Saturday night A. l.. Miller heard
someone in his grocery store ROOM
He went in to see man carrying out
the cash register which contained
about $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04

600 swindle. was approved Monday by
the supreme court.
The court upheld the action Of the
seventh circuit court Of appeals d.
recting extradition.
Factor fought extradition on the
ground that the offense charged
against him Of having received money
knowing it was fraudulently obtained
was not crime under the laws Of
Illinois, and therefore not extraditable
under the treaty with Great Britain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
Reprimands Juveniles
For M'Kenzie Burglary

Two juveniles who broke into the
George Manley store at Mckenzie last
Friday night and stole q small amount
Of merchandise were reprimanded
here Saturday evening by Judge Fred
Jansonius In Burleigh county district
court.
Judge Jansonius released the pair.
The articles they took from the
store were recovered by Joseph L. KEEL
icy, Burleigh county sheriff, who in
vestigated the burglary Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
jamestown Business
Places Are Robbed

jamestown. N. D., Dec. 4.-tR)-Two
jamestown business establishments
were robbed of more than 5000 in cash
last weekend.
Sunday night a man walked into
the City Service filling station and got
some gasoline from Joseph Skroch,
attendant. He offered S. to pay for
it and followed him into the station
tor change.
AS Skroch opened the cash regis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
TWICE BAKED POTATOES

Baked irish Potatoes are unusually
appropriate for serving with baked
fowl, chops, and steaks.
Select six medium size Irish pota-
toes, wash thoroughly, and bake for
forty minutes in a well-heatcd oven
until soft. After removing from oven,
cut small slice from ono side Of each
potato and scoop the potato out of
each shell. Thoroughly mash, then
add two tablespoons of butter, pep
per. sufficient Tcxaco salt, and three
tablespoons Of hot milk.
When thoroughly mixed, add the
well-beatcn whites Of two eggs. Re.
fill the shells and bake FIVE to eight
minutes in very hot oven. 1t will
add much to the righteousness of
the potatoes to sprinkle with grated
cheese before the final baking.
TcSaco salt is suggested because its
purity permits It to be more quickly
dissolved and thoroughly assinilated
due to the moisture Of the potato.
There is absolutely no Objectionable
foreign matter in Texaco salt its
purity accounts for its mildnes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04

Your dollar il still worth a
dollar at Candles low tire
prices-within q few cents of
all-time low. Buy now for full
n0n.skid winter protection.
Roadgrippers 40 to 1879 off
standard list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
D0ran to Get Job as
Liquor Industry Car

Washington, Dec. 4.-(RHRepre-
sentatives Of domestic distillers Mon
day said DR.. James M. Doran, COM
missioner Of industrial alcohol during
the prohibition era, has rendered his
resignation to become head OF the dis
tiller'S code authority with headQuar-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04

II you have one Of this older type
Of machine, you need not wait for the
call. Phone. mail or
bring the age and factory number Of
your machine to the local Singer Shop
and you can find out at once whether
It qualities under this offer. The
Bismarck shop is located at 90
Broadway. phone 254. Write or call
for free copy OF the Singer Fall and
Winter Style Book,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04

For some time It has been rummed
that Doran would leave the govern.
n,ent. which he has served for -
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
Order EXtraditiOn
OF Noted Spectator

Washington, Dec. 4.-(R)-Extradi-
lion to England Of John (Jake the
Barber) Factor Of Chicago for trial on
a charge of participating in an $780,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04

GRE still low and also to give increased
employment to the thousands of work.
ers in Singer factories.
Bonded Representatives are calling
on Singer owners as rapidly as pos
sible to gather the census informa-
ton and give details of this special
offer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
REMEDY REMOVES CAUSE
OF STOMACH GAS

Most stomach GAS Is due to bowel
poisons. For quick relief use Adler
ika. One dose cleans out body wastes.
tones up your system, brings sound
sleep. Halls Drug store.-Advertise-
ment.