davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Dratha.

xfsERsE !HRfE nj laaY E. suMr6Rps N E%i5ssP'Y 81
ssd s1ysa T1as rssns q sdEs'a ETT hiRs.
Go: funeral home, POOL 14th st. NV. No
tice of funeral later.
G2s. 1899: at Providence Hospital. AIMEE
Y, beloved wife Of Elmer NJ. Sampson and
daugnter Of Frank, P; and the. late An
ran.r. ana fitsa 1om Of her Ma s,. Emy Tes
Sencs Mesnfsgs@n Sss5son TSad East Nd
Sss! EsIs ni5js S:ms;.-R invited
sELLNER. GOTTLoB On Saturday. octo-
i'ds 4 81 FsfiffSfs 2iss .oa loii 81
one foa foa csps hsoshe Of ehn ssnf
October SO, at pm. PM Interment Pros:
sIMMS. JAMIE. On Saturday. October 2s.
JAMIE .siMMs. devoted wi wife OF OF the h, late
William csTter weaae9 saa ~G5afs caf o. Anna
BAILEY BAILEY ElesnOTa sss Wilson and Alice Chap
and great erandchiidren % 10 mourn id.r their
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You ~ st. nv NV.
% Fansia se ser
e%9eT cbH,cb P" s. from the Esen:1s5
tional Cemetery 81
SHELTON. RAY u. On Sunday. October
beiovsd kuibsnd AssRta of se1 s..s
GaSch's Sons. funeral home, Hyattsyile'
Md. Funeral services at Pinkney Me-
moral Episcopal Church. Hysttsville.
n@ nG,' on M Monday October 20. at 2:3o
Brooklyn. T n! H' = GREENWOOD cemetery
SMITH; WILLIAM B. On Saturday. october
2s, 1888, at $40 am, at his residence
L204 ! IN St Sc. WILLIAM B. SMITH,
s 6seloved husband Of the, late Mary Smith.
X; smith. Funeral from the H; NJ. Pad
gett funeral home. 13l 11th st. Sc on
TUESDAY. October 81. at 2 pm. Relatives
a hhd cemefsry 5efeas invited 1nterment at eeeaF
SPENCER. ERsKINE. Departed this life
SPENCER. the devoted son Of Ida spen-
Ger S HI and the late Luther Spencer. be-
Luther Spencer. Remains resting at the
yonn I. RhInes. funeral chapel, Bird and
Eye SITS. s.w. Notice Of funeral later.
STEWART. PAULINE E. On Sunday. oc-
t9oer ~. 1888, at 3:l5 pm. after q long
paIT,Nr IRefs At ner tit rssidense' Arlington, Va;
Robert Stewart, sister Of Fannie Fortune,
Eliza Towel Maria Nichols. Mabel Brown,
Ga1,d GGha1rdes1 Willie CLAYTON; BENJAMIN and
host Of nieces, nephews and other relatives
and many friends. Funeral Tuesday'
october 81. at ] pm. at Mount Zion
Baptlst Church. Interment Payne's Genie
Dorcas Temple, No 243 l. b p o. z. OF
"; are requested to meet at Odd Fellovs'
Han, Arlington, Va, Monday October 80,
I953, At pm. to arrange for the funeral
a'S BHiIdSk pAH15Sk spETART 3. RAF.r
DIT MAUD FORD. Fin. Sec.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
FOREIGN.
STORM BEACHES TANKER
Halifax Lightship Breaks Loose
From Moorings.

From Moorings.
HALIFAX. October 80 LP).-The I'm
perial Oil tanker Talaralite was driven
ashore at Bedford Basin by a heavy
storm that caused extensive damage IN
Nova Scotia over the week end
Repeated efforts to refloat the
Talaralite yesterday failed. leaving the
vessel hard and fast as night ap-
preached.
The storm caused the Halifax light
ship to break loose from her moorings.
Telegraph and telephone lines were
damaged in various sections OF the
province.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
LOST.

LOS1.
BAG (overnightl. brown; vicinity Ontario
pl NV. on Sunday. Reward. 1853 Ontario
pl. NV. col. 645s.
BAR PIN white gold. small diamond: North
Capitol st. between r; L ave; and st.
Finder notify Mrs. Musick, 1902 1st St. NV.
BOSTON BULL, brown and white, answers
to name "Gyp." Reward. Call Adams
O096. 1903 Irving St NV.
DOG, black with white breast. Reward.
1922 N. J. ave. NV, Apt. 3.
DOG-Black and white spotted male pointer:
lost Cabin John. Nd. section. Liberal re-
ward. MA. 2620, Br. 1892. J. o. Alley.
FOX TERRIER, black face and spots on
back; 1933-34 tag No. 5497: answers to
name Spot. Reward. Phone GEorsia 2946.
case; Wed. pm. Reward. M. B. Stebbins.
82l All States Hotel
HANDBAG. black; Saturday pm; owner S ad-
dress on letters; finder keep money. Return
1112. H o. B.. Kensington 16-R. evenings.
SUIT CASE brown. containing brown suit,
ETC.. 10th st. near You. Liberal reward.
Phone North 6922. IL
WRIST WATCH lady'. white .old. vslgsd vsnlgssd
WRIST WATCH: Bulova, lady's. set with
two diamonds. Reward. Helen n. Maflett,
Rockville 3lS. go
Evening star., 1933-10-30
WOMAN POPULIST LEADER
OF KANSAS DIES AT SO
Mrs. Lease Advised Farmers 40
Years Ago to Raise Less Corn
and More He'll.

BY the Associated Press.
CALLICOON, N. Y, October So
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Clyens Lease, So,
a leader Of the Populist cause in Kansas
who advised farmers 10 years ago to
raise less corn and more Hell, died
yesterday.
She was president Of the State Board
of Charities in Kansas in 1890, the first
woman in the United States to hold
such office
She was born at Ridgeway, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
River Report.
for Last 48 Hours,

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today).
Highest, u, noon today. Year ago. Sc.
Lowest, AZ, 7 am. today. Year ago,
Al.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest, IA. on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Hl2hest, 95 per cent at 5 am today.
Lowest, A per cent, at 3 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
Hlgh ....... 5:39 am. 6:28 m
Low ......... .... 12:46 am.
Hlgn ........ SOP pm. 646pm
Low ........ 1210p.m. 1857 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, To-Day 6:32 Sill
Sun, tomorrow 6:33 $40
Moon, TODAY :. 3:37pm 3:46am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
MOpthIv rrecinit q tiny IN IHcbee q, +La
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Asks States to Do Share.

Appealing for each State to shoulder
its responsibility, Hopkins termed it
absurd to herd people, most Of whom
are in no sense tramps or hoboes. and
Evening star., 1933-10-30
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER MAGGIE M STROTHERS
Ia

NAIRN, SADIE f.. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother SADIE
E. MARIN who departed this life one
year ago october 80. 1892.
As time rolls on. We miss her more.
Her memory is as sweet today
AS in the hour she passed away.
We think Of her in silence
No one can see us weep
But many silent tear We shed
When others asleep
o
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Tide Tables.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in Kches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1933-10-30
HUNTER, HERBERT. Suddenly, on

day, October 26. 1888, near Rockville,
Nd Nd: HERBERT beloved husband of Iss.
D; C.; Harry Neal of Rockville. Md. and
Thomas Neal OF Rockville. Md. He
was member Of Laurel Leaf Lodge. No.
6502: G; y: Q. Of o. F. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday October 81. . pm,
at. Noun Calvary Baptist Church. Lin
coin Park Md
Evening star., 1933-10-30
DONCH. JOHN HENRY.
AIRES. MARY MAGDALENE. On M

tober x. IH33 az TO O'clock a m, at his
residence. 513 st. ne. JOHN HENRY
beloved husband of Adelheid Donch. Fu-
neral from his late residence Tuesday.
october 81. at > pm Rela tives and
friends invited. Interment Addison
Chapel. Seat Pleasant, Nd. 80
Evening star., 1933-10-30

HAWKINS. FRANK. Departed this life on
Saturday. October 2S 1898 at Gallinger
HOSPITAL; after brief illness. FRANK
HAWKINS. Remains at Frazier's funeral
home. $50 r. J. ave. NV. Notice of fu-
neral later. 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
DELEGATION SEEKS
R00SEVELT'SFAV0R
FOR RIVER PROJECT
Executive Described as Favor
ably Impressed With Fort
Peck Scheme

Washington. Oct. 6.-(P)-Presiden.
Roosevelt was urged Thursday to
make available Immediately nearly
$81, 100000 in public work funds to
complete navigation projects on the
Missouri river.
The chief executive was described
as apparently favorably impressed
with the proposals by group Of SEN
ators and representatives of the Mis-
souri, River Navigation association
who asked for funds with which to
ouild q huge reservoir at Fort Peck,
Mont. and complete a navigable
channel from the mouth of the Mis-
souri, to Sioux City, Ia.
Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief OF
army engineers. in recommending
complete development OF the Missouri
for navigation. power and irrigation
estimated the reservoir would cost
s84,O0OO0O. The president was told
that economies could be effected
which would lower the amount needed
to $5959O.000.
The president was informed that
s42.00O000 is needed In addition to
the recent appropriation Of $4,000, 600
to complete a navigable channel for
the river from Kansas City to Sioux
City.
The delegation which laid the prof.
ects before the president included
Senators Wheeler and Erickson OF
Montana, Fraser and Nye Of North
Dakota and Clark of Missouri; Gov.
Cooney and State Engineer James OF
Montana.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
Claims Wise Guys
UnlOaded on Trust

Washington, Oct. 6.-(R,-Senator
Couzens REP. Mich.) charged before
senate investigators Friday that some
wise guys unloaded" more than
$ll 900 900 Of railroad stock during
the boom in 1929 on investment trusts
organized by Dillon. Read q Com
pany.
This flat assertion by the member
OF the stock market inquiry commit
tee followed disclosure that invest
ments by the trusts in two railroads,
both Of which later went into receiv-
ership. had deprecated almost to
nothing.
The stock was acquired by joint
accounts between the trusts and Dill
Ion, Read & Company in 1929. man.
aged by the latter.
Some wise guys must have been
unloading on you. there Is no doubt
Of that" said Couzens to e. r. Tracy,
president Of the two investment
trusts.
The witness had disclosed the synd-
icate operations by which the stock
was acquired, under close questioning
by Ferdinand Pecora. counsel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
BOYS ARE AbSOLVED
!. IN W|LL|STON death
coroner's Jury Holds Them
Blameless for Shooting
Man in Haystack

Williston. N. d. Oct. 6.-R A
coroner's jury inquiring into the death
" Victor Throndson, who died Sun
day In a hospital here from the
wound OF a rifle bullet fired at hin,
by boys who saw his cap on top q hay
stack and thought 1t was a prairie
chicken. returned a verdict Of acci-
dental shooting and absolved Alvin
and Gustaf Skurdahl from blame In
connection with the affair.
Repeating to the jury the account
which they had previously given to
the sheriff and the coroner, the Skur-
dahl boys told Of having been out
hunting chickens Sunday afternool,
on their fathers farm southeast OF
Williston, and finding none. Togeth-
er with a younger brother they drove
to the John Stoke home a short dis
tance away to return the shot gun
with which they had been hunting.
On their return home they passed q
haystack OH top Of which they saw
what appeared to be a prairie chick
en-. Gustaf walked to the west side Of
the stack to get q better shot at the
chicken with q small rifle they had
in the car. took careful aim and
fired.
Following the shot the boys heard q
low moan. They hurriedly climbed
the stack and found Throndson,
nuried In 1t, with q bullet wound In
the back of his head. They immedi-
ately brought him to the hospital and
notified the sheriff.
Oden Throndson. 4 brother, came
from Hayfield, Minn., the family
nome, to return the body.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
Loan Corporation Is
Doing Big Business

Washington, Oct. 6.-@-T The
Home Owners Loan corporation re-
ported Friday that It's first six weeks
Of nationwide activity up to Sept.
23 had achieved gratifying" results
In warding off the spectre Of fore
closure.
Field reports showed that 1878
foreclosures had been prevented on
properties valued at 80, 6,O33, ST.. Loans
for A940. HAST. comprising 5l,730 ap-
pltcations, were approved. OF these
l.174 were to be made with q reduc-
ton Of the existing mortgages. The
average loan requested was $3,0S3.26.
The corporation said its bonds
have met with ready acceptance. II
has 257 branch and state offices.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
Bowdon Boy Killed
In Motor Accident

Bowdon. N. D., Oct. 6.-tP1-The l3-
year-old son Of Peter Wippert. living
near Bowdon, suffered fatal injuries
acre when struck by an automobile.
He died half IN hour after reaching
q physician.
The accident occurred when the
father stopped his automobile on the
side Of the highway about four miles
from town and his son ran across the
road to chase some cattle from the
highway. A passing automobile at
tempted to swerve out Of the way,
but struck the boy and went Into the
ditch. The mjshap occurred Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
Nebraska Group to
Abandon Blue Eagle

Norfolk. Neb.. Oct. 6.-(E-stat-
ing they had been operating ct
"huge losses" since signing the
NRA code. owners Of leading Nor.
folk eating houses hauled down
their blue Eagles Friday.
George Gordon, president Of
the hotel and restaurant associa.
tion here, said following meet-
Ing Of members that we are WILL
Ing to do anything within reason
to help the recovery program" but
Indicated the owners could not
continue In business II they abided
BY the code. He said their losses
had been considerable.
Several weeks ago, most Of
Norfolk's eating places signed .
price agreement. Some Of the
owners said others did not hold
to the agreed prices. A number.
Of boarding houses sprang up also
and .cStaurants lost money.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
M'Clusky Man Hurt
In Fall From Wagon

Phillip Peterson, 45-year-old NC
Clusky man, suffered painful but ap-
parently not serious injuries to his
back Thursday noon when he fell
from . lumber wagon and struck =
two-by-four.
Though his. doctor here did not be-
lieve he suffered any broken bones, m
x-ray examination was planned to
determine the exact extent Of Peter
sons injuries.
Peterson was brought to Z local
hospital about 8 o'clock Thursday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
Hart Named to Head
Minneapolis Police

Minneapolis, Oct. 6-ReCaptain
John r. Hart, local police member ~
years and nationally known as head
Of the local departments traffic bu-
reau, was appointed chief Of police
Friday by Mayor A. @. Bainbridge.
He succeeds Joseph Lehmeyer. dis
missed last week after he went to
Oklahoma to testify for the defense
In the Urschel kidnapping case with
out telling the mayor he was going.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
Roosevelt to Dine
Out With Garners

Washington, Oct 6.-R-PTes-
ident Roosevelt evidently doesn't
like to dine out much better than
Vice Preddent Garner.
At any rate, Mrs. Roosevelt said
the president would dine out In
state only once next winter with
Garner r-instead of with each cab
inet member III turn, as was
done by hts two predecessoes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
NRA CHER RETURNS
70DESK;; CONFRON7S
PRESSING PROBLEMS
Is Inclined to Favor Cost.PIus
Theory Of Merchandising
Despite Protests
sTUMPED By MINE ISSUE
Hopes for Quick and Amicable
Settlement Which Will Re-
turn Men to Work

Washington, Oct. 6.-(R)-Hugh s.
johnson was back Friday at q desk
stacked high with pressing jobs, in
Guiding retail price fixing and labor
turmoil in the soft coal fields.
A quick decision on the price sta
bilization language-forbidding retail
sales at less than wholesale cost plus
10 per cent-was in prospect. with
johnson favorably inclined toward
approval Of the master code despite
farm administration objections.
But coal troubles were q different
matter. johnson conceded the NRA
just now was stumped at the situation
III steel-owred mines but hoped for a
quick and amicable settlement that
would return striking thousands to
work.
Johnson stopped In at NRA head
quarters Thursday, two weeks after
an infection sent him to the hospital
Thursday night he attended dinner
N honor OF Edward F. McGrady, now
assistant secretary Of labor but long
leader In the American Federation
Of Labor. With other important
guests he heard McGrady say:
This national recovery act must
be made successful. If it fails this
country will turn either to the ex.
treme right or the extreme left. The
president has given you the middle
course and we must follow him."
johnson said he did not conside,
the retail price plan q "pyramidinf
,Irtce device" and believed it wuuls
stop cut-throat competition"
| N7A statiticians, meanwhile, for.
saw q possibility that the reemlpoy.
nent count now under way may
show between 100000 and 5000, ,00(
have found employment since las,
winters low mark. or considerably
above labor department estimates oi
approximately 2,5oO, 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
Williston Proposes
High Beer License

Williston. N. D.. Oct. 6.-(R-An
ordinance governing the sale Of beer
In Williston under the new state law
was given It's first reading before the
city commission and Is to be up for, II
nal passage Oct. 10. The license fee
Is set at $50 and no distinction Is
made. g 70 whether the quencher Is
taken on or off the premises. There
Is no restriction as to sale on Sundays
ana holidays q . to hours q sals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Differences within the recovery ad-
ministration over provisions Of the
bituminous coal code Friday added
new complications to an industrial
scene darkened by strife, strikes and
bloodshed.
Whereas Hugh 8. johnson. recovery
administrator, says he thought own
ers Of steel company (captive) mines
agreed to deduct union dues from
miners pay, Donald Richberg. NRA
counsel, asserts no such agreement
was made.
This development left johnson at q
loss as to what to do to send an addi-
tional 10000 Of western Pennsylvania
5000 striking soft coal miners back
to work.
AS the coal strike persisted. more
steel workers in the Pittsburgh area
Joined In q demand for union sreoog~
milton. The situation was tense after
one man was slain and score Of
others wounded and beaten In bat
tie of gunfire, riot clubs and tear gas
between pickets and deputy sheriffs
at an Ambridge, Pa. steel plant.
Not many hours later, another out
break Of violence occurred IN the
Fayette county, Pa. mine area. heart
OF the coal strike and scene Of
fatality some time ago. Two deputy
sheriffs were wounded Thursday
night as more than 200 shots were
fired In q clash between pickets and
non-union miners at the Colonial No.
3 mine Of the II. G. Frick Coke COM
pany, long a foe Of the unions.
State troopers held command Of the
situation in southern Illinois where l6
miners and three tourists were wound
ed in coal mine inter-union strife.
Richberg conferred at Springfield. ILL.,.
In an effort to bring peace.
Sullen pickets continued their vigil
at steel plants In Steubenville. O., and
Charlton, Pa, after outbursts Thurs
day.
Two of several hundred shots fired
In a battle between pickets and nom
union miners inflicted flesh wounds
on the deputies, as they lay asleep In
e house in an H. G. Fricke company
company town."
Bullets Pepper Houses
Houses in the company patch
the company town" is called-were
peppered by bullets and shotgun
charges as pickets lining the road
leading to the mine sought to prevent
non-union miners from entering.
Shots pierced automobiles In which
the workers were riding.
The man killed In the Ambridge
r:oting. In front Of the gates Of the
Epang- -Chalfant Seamless Tube COM
pany's plant, was Adam Petesuski, a.
an Ambridge confectioner who had
left his home Ito see the fun"
The firing. clubbing and tear gass-
ing at Ambridge started after pickets
refused to comply with sheriffs or
Continued on page ninej.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
North Dakota Man Is
Freed by Minnesota

st. Paul, Oct. 6.-P)-Charles But.
kerfield OF Ross, N. D., was given .
communication Of sentence Friday at
. special meeting Of the Minnesota
pardon board.
Buttsrfield was sentenced to one
year In saltwater prison April IS,
last, IN Minneapolis. for stealing Is
chickens.
His mother died ct Ross. and Is to
be buried Monday, the board was told.
and since Butterfield had no previ.
Gus convictions, the board commuted
his sentence and gave him q pardon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
Treasury Moves to
Thaw Out Deposits

Washington. oct. 6.-R-A total Of
1896. .736. 900 In frozen deposits y In
volved IN the list Of 376 banks for
which reorganization plans have been
approved BY the treasury.
OF this amount, the treasury esti.
mated Friday, depositcrs viii receive
approximately 30 Per cent II the banks
carry out the plans agreed upon and
are ucensed To reopen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
AMERICAN LEGION
TO fight AGAINST
crime, COMMUNISM
Strong Resolutions on Subject
Passed in Closing Hours
Of Convention

Chicago. Oct. 6.-(R-America s
Legionnaires packed up their bags and
marched homeward Friday. deter
mined on war-against crime. COM
munism. and the economic recession.
Under the leadership of q tall at
torney Of Decatur. Ill.-Edward
Hayes, now AZ, an ensign at the
Great Lakes naval station during the
war against Germanv-tne American
Legion was definitely committed to
aid the police authorities In the sup
preston Of crime, to oppose commun-
ism and to help whip the depression
by supporting the NRA.
The Legion's views on these and a
variety OF other subjects, including
rehabilitation for disabled former
soldiers, were outlined In resolutions
adopted Thursday before adjourn
ment Of its 18th annual convention,
which meets next year In Miami.
Calling upon the new national COM
mander to appoint law and order
committee to study the crime prob
lem, the Legion asked this body to de-
wise plan whereby it could actively
participate in the curbing OF criminals
on both q national and state basis.
Would Deport Communists
Communism was dealt with in 4
resolution calling for the deportation
Of alien communists, the refusal of
entry Of communists into this country,
and the enactment Of laws to punish
all persons who advocate the over
throw Of the government"
At the same time diplomatic recog-
milton Of Russia was opposed, as was
the extension Of credit to that gov
ernment or its agencies.
The Legion's rehabilitation program,
which requires free federal hospital
ization for all veterans even If their
ailments have been contracted since
the war, and its policy in favor OF
strengthening the nations defense,
also were approved.
The national Forty and Eight fun
making group Of the organization,
selected Samuel r. Heller. 43. Of Nor
folk, Va, as its head.
Other Legion officers named were:
vice commanders, Chet J. Mello,
Stockton, Calf: Henry w. Plate,
Bronx. N. Y; Emil r. schall. New
Haven, Conn.,. Fred W.. Fueckur. Sea-
attic; A. r. vegalues, Fort Wayne,
Ind, and Edward j. Bosehult. Lin
coin, Neb.: treasurer, Fred Nelson,
Washington: conducteur national. Ed
ward Kiefer. Miami Beach, Fla; his
torian national, Paul J. McGahan.
Wis; sergeants-at-arms. A. Vernon
Hall, Cincinnati. and Pierre LeDoux.
Shreveport. La. and color bearer.
Mooy Nelson, White Lake, 8. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
Kelly Plans
Guilty Plea

Oklahoma iCty. Oct. 6.-(R)-James
H. Mathers, attorney for George
Machine Gum Kelly, said Friday
afternoon Kelly would plead guilty to
charges he kidnapped Charles r. Yrs
chel, oil millinoaire. The plea may be
entered Saturday, Mathers said.
Kelly Is changing his plea, Mather
said, In an effort to win acquittal for
his wife, Kathryn, who goes to trial
Monday in the kidnapping case.
When arraigned Thursday, botl,
Kelly and his wife pleaded not guilty