davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-28
BOARD
TO MEET TUESDAY
Budget, Street Remaining
Plan and New Building
Code on Program.
By Stan Correspondent of The Star.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
January 27.-The county board will
hold its most important meeting of the
year here Tuesday, when it is expected
10 take up such matters of local inter-
est as the annual budget, the new
building code and the street remaining
plan.
County officials said that it Is doubt
ful whether the entire budget will be
prepared sufficiently for presentation
to the board at its regular morning
session, but it must be in their hands
before midnight Tuesday according to
law. However, the regular session will
see a presentation of an estimate of
funds needed for schools, the largest
item in the budget.
Preparation of the budget with the
exception of the estimated school
needs was delayed this week by a two
DAY illness Of County Manager Roy S.
Braden. However, Braden has recov-
cred and work on the budget Is being
pushed to completion. He has nearly
actual figures would not be available
until the final budget is made.
Kemp Withholds Figures.
Fletcher Kemp. county school super
intendent, refused to make public fig
ures regarding school expenses until
the school board had passed on them.
A special meeting of the board will be
called before Monday, he said.
Although no official information was
obtainable, it was felt in reliable quar-
ters that an increase in the present
tax rate will be requested. 1t was be-
lieved the largest increase would be
asked for schools.
The county board was given the
complete report Of the Special Street
Remaining Committee at its mid-Janu-
ary session and has announced that it
will make a final decision at Tuesdays
meeting. Charts were presented that
included a uniform naming Of county
streets based on the idea that is fol-
lowed in Washington. However, letters
significance in Virginia were used. Ac-
ton favorable to the plan Is expected
of county heads.
Culminates Years Work.
Braden, who worked a year in draw
ing up the building code, presented it
to q committee selected by the board.
Although the revised copy has not
been returned to him, it is anticipated
that it will be ready for presentation
at the board meeting. As In the in
stance of street remaining, 1t Is expect
ed that favorable action will be re-
ceived in regard to this code.
The matter of renewal of f1remen's
compensation insurance also will be
taken up along with routine matters
including the semi-monthly county pay
roll.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Pardon by Laffoon
Saves Dog Doomed
For Killing Sheep
Document RecOunts Pat.
sy's Good Habits Prior to
Evu CompaniOnships.

FRANKFORT, KY, January az LP-
Gov. Ruby Laffoon tonight granted a
full and free pardon to Patsy. saving
the German shepherd dog which had
been sentenced to death for sheep
killing.
The pardon came Just as Patsy, con-
victed by a County Court jury yester-
day, was preparing to eat her last meal
before facing an executioner's pistol.
Running over 500 words, and couched
IN legal phraseology, the pardon traced
Patsy's exemplary life," until she "fell
into bad company" asserted that she
''has. from ner humiliation, learned
her lesson" and that Patsy from the
promptings Of her contrite heart prom
ised to be forevermore a good dog
and to shun evil companions"
Rumors that a kidnapping party"
would save Patsy If nothing else did,
died with the pardon.
Mrs. James Breathitt, jr., wife of q
State Senator, will take Patsy to her
home in Hopkinsville to live a city life,
away from the sheep-killing tempta-
tons of the country.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
81 IN KENTUCKY JAIL
TEAR OUT PLUMBING
Prisoners Go on Rampage, But Up
rising Is Quelled After Few
Shots Are Fired.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, KY, January 27.-Thir-
ty-seven prisoners in the Breathitt
County Jail went on q rampage tonight:
tore all radiators and pipes from the
walls, broke out all the windows and
were prying bars from the apertures
when subdued.
Jailer William Combs was attending
an American Legion meeting at the
time, and returned to the jail on the
run when notified Of the disturbance.
He entered the cell block and his keys
were wrested from him.
BY firing several shots, none Of
which took effect, he cowed the riot
ing men, who returned the keys. They
continued their disturbance, however,
until city and county authorities ar
rived and assisted in quelling the
trouble.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
CUR[EY EY|SH0N0RED
AT BOSTON DINNER
Farley and James Roosevelt
Among 1000 Attending
Testimonial Event.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
BOSTON, January 27-More than q
thousand friends Of James NJ Curley,
three times mayor Of Boston, paid
tribute to him tonight in huge non
partisan testimonial dinner.
Heading a list Of distinguished per-
sons, representative Of both Democratic
and Republican parties, was James A.
Farley, Postmaster General and chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee. James Roosevelt, son Of the
President. with whom Curley worked
in the campaigns to nominate and
elect President Roosevelt. presided.
Farley, in brief address, expressed
his admiration and friendship for Cur
ley and, as a member of the Roosevelt
tionS.
"Curley Wants Nothing"
After saying that IF it wasn't for
fellows like the guest Of honor, our
party wouldn't be in power today" Far.
ley took cognizance Of question that
has been freely asked since the Demo-
cratic victory and more especially so
since Curley's retirement from the may
oral post January l.
Il am often asked" said Farley,
what is Curley going to get?" He
made reference to many reports that
Curley, who last Spring declined the
Ambassadorship to Poland. would be
given a high place in the administra-
ton
"Curley doesn't want anything" said
Farley, except. like every good Ameri-
can. to assist his President In advanc-
ing the greatest country in the world" :"
Roosevelt Sends Wire.
Curley. in replying to the remarks
Of Farley, stated II am in accord with
what was so well said by the Post
master General with reference to my
self and my position in regard to the
present administration
He paid great tribute to "the inspir-
ing leadership Of President Roosevelt.
A telegram from President Roosevelt,
expressing his regrets at being unable
to participate in the event. was read.
in which he said:
II am particularly pleased that POST
master General Farley and my son are
present to extend my high personal re-
CARDS and best wishes to Mayor Curley."
Evening star., 1934-01-28
YOUNG RESIGNS BOARD
OF ST. LAWRENCE u.
President Richard Sykes Also
Tenders Resignation to Give
Rule to "New Blood"

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, January 27.-Dr.
Richard Sykes resigned today as presi-
dent of st. lawrence University at Can
ton. N. Y.
The board, meeting at the Brooklyn
Law School, also accepted the resigna-
ton of Owen D. Young as trustee.
Millard jerks of New York, 1905
graduate, was elected to succeed him,
and Edward j. Nobel Of Greenwich.
Conn, and Harry w. Forbes of Ridge
wood, N. j., were added to the board.
DR.. Sykes head of the university for
IS years, felt new and younger blood
should come into university as In any
organization" and that the "reins
should be taken by younger man."
A committee was formed to consider
4 successor.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
VETERAN MOVE SCORED

A charge that the recent order of
the veterans benefit restrictions was
designed principally to head of more
liberal legislation was made today by
Representative Treadway, Republican,
Of Massachusetts, in letter to Karl c.
Payne, director of the veterans division
Of the National Economy League.
Treadway's letter was in answer to
one from Payne objecting to the re-
ported position Of the Massachusetts,
delegation on the veterans so-called
foqlr.point PROGRAM.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
FOLLOWERS ENROLL
FOR BAND CREATED UNDER C.W. Il.

dcal instrumental The band Is to be
directed by John D. D'Andelet, who
served in the Marine Band for 81 years
and now is on the reserve list.
A band Of 100 pieces Is contemplated
and If there are sufncient applicants .
second 100-piece band Is to be formed.
Notices Of an organization meeting are
to be issued within q few days.
Turner also Is planning an orsani-
xation Of children Of pre-school age for
the purpose Of teaching rhythm. The
instruments for this group win be
drums, triangles, bells, tambourines and
cymhals.
A third phase Of the program calls
for formation Of choral clubs.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
D|SbURS|NG UNITS
WILL Be MERGED
Department of Labor and 7
Establishments Have Part
in Consolidation.

Following the administration's new
program. the Department Of Labor and
seven Independent establishments OF
the Government February / Will con-
solidats their discussing offices into
the new division Of disbursement set
up in the Treasury Annex, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Madison place.
Latest Of the big agencies to be taken
over was the veterans' Administration
which is one Of the biggest spenders of
money In Uncle Sans family.
With transfer of the Veterans Ad-
ministratton disbursing ONCE to the
Treasury, $50 employees, headed by J.
B. Schommer, former disbursing OH
Ger for the Veterans Administration
have been transferred to the Treasury
pay roll. They viii receive their next
pay February 1 from the Treasury De-
partment instead Of the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
Agencies Consolidated.
Guy r. Allen. new chief disbursins
ofdcer for the Government, In charge
Of the new division Of disbursement.
has consolidated all the agencies taken
over 50 far into two main groups, draw
ing on two principal funds. At the
heads OF these two groups are Mr..
Schommer. formerly. of the Veterans
Administration. and J. L. Summers,
former disbursing clerk Of the Teas
ury Department.
Independent establishments being
brought In February include the
American Battle Monuments Commits
sion. the Board Of Mediation. the
Board Of Tax Appeals, the Federal
Radio Commission, National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics, the Smith
sonian Institution and the United
States Geographic Board.
The Treasury Department was the
first ONCE to transfer its disbursing
ofhcer. The frst seven independent
establishments. which were transferred
include the General Accounting Once,
Employees COMPENSATION Commission.
Federal Trade Commission. Interstate
Commerce Commission, Tariff Commits
sion, Federal Power Commission and
Civil Service Commission.
Agencies Here Involved First.
Mr. Allen is taking over agencies
gradually, because he Is faced with the
necessity Of continuing to make prompt
payments. in spite Of the movement
Of personnel and records, to . new
location.
The program Is taking in first the
agencies here in Washington, and will
complete the transfer here before set
ting up ofiices In the field.
A gradual reorganization Of the dis
bursting systems will be accomplished
as the new transfers are made,
and a system is to be developed in
order to accomplish work with less
effort and with less expense"
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Plans for formation Of q band COM
posed of youthful followers Of the Dis
trict Playground Department. made
possible by creation Of the leisure time
program under the banner Of the civil
works movement, now are being COM
pleted, it was announced yesterday BY
Adolph Turner, director Of music Of the
Playground Department.
He reported yesterday that he had
received up to that time "a applications
from individuals who desire to join the
band. More applications are expected,
and It is anticipated the band will have
200 members. The only requirement Is
that applicants provide their own nu-
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Moose Heads to Adorn Room.

BY the Associated Press.
The mounted heads of ~ moose, elk,
deer and other big game specimens will
decorate the quarters of the Senate
Wild Life Committee within few days,
Senator Bailey, Democrat. 70 North
Carolina, announced last night.
The collection, valued at $4,000. has
been donated by R. w. Everett OF
Brevard, N. G.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
YOUTH ADMITS THEFTS

CHICAGO. January 81 CP.-A 81
year-old South Bend Ind, youth was
under arrest today and police sought
his brother, who escaped The captive
gave his name as Tony Silibenko. and
confessed. police said, to 20 burglaries
and robberies here.
He said his brother. Stephen, 10, was
a confederate and that they stole their
firearms from South Bend armory.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
TWO KILLED, FOUR HURT
IN COLLISION OF CARS
Senior at College Of William and
Mary One Of Victims in Crash
Near Richmond.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
RICHMOND, Va, January 27!Two
persons were instantly killed and four
others critically injured when two auto
mobiles collided head-on near here to-
night,
The dead are-O. P. Ballowe, so,
Richmond, death caused by crushed
skull, and Fred Troyano, AZ, of New
York, senior at the College of Will
liam and Mary, death caused by crushed
chest and head injuries.
The injured-William Crabtree, 80:
Thomas Moss, 80, and Frank Chandler,
II, all of Richmond, and Morton Guzy,
%, Of Camden, N. J.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Wisconsin Takes Hitler Victim.

MADISON, Wis, January 81 R.-
Prof. Victor Jollos Of Berlin, one Of
the scholars ousted from German uni
versities by Hitler, has been appointed
Q visiting professor Of zoology and
genetics at the University Of Wisconsin.
Prof. Jollos' appointment is financed
by the Emergency Committee in aid OF
displaced German scholars and the
Rockefeller Foundation.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
OFFICER TRANSFERRED
Maryland Policeman Goes From
Waldorf to Cumberland.

BY staI Correspondent Of The Star.
WALDORF, Md. January a.
Mounted Policeman w. c. McVey of
the State police force, who has been
stationed here for several years, has
been transferred to Cumberland
Corpl. Harry Haines has taken his
place. Corpl. Haines was the mounted
officer at Cumberland when Sergt. A.
M. Spioch, commander of the local sta
tion now, was in charge of the Cum
berland substation Haines also has
served at the Laurel substation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

rLEAR FROM HAWAII have inquiries about the publication
~ indianapolis Athletic Club swimming pool Why?
approximately gallons required to fill
pool without the chemicals
Each gallon before into the pool through of
the ultra violet where
subjected light treatment The publication plant
tnualy, day and night.
Ayearround swimming privileges of the finest swimming
the mddwes the advantages of membership
in indianapolis Club athletic membership
Indianapolis Call the secrearys Office
Il 4331-for membership information
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

them can afford you safe en-
joyment at moderate prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Swim Where You Are Protected


Cleanliness vital They thousands dollars
from dirty ea They feel that this responsibility they their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
VIII Make Strong Bid for Grand
National StsspIschass and
Gold Cup Race

London, March I'LL . lot Of Brit
ish blue ribbons are not brought hack
to the United States from the classic
British races this year. 1t win b sur
prising, for American owners Of crack
gee-gees ere making q mass attack On
the first-water races Of this tight lit
tie island.
TWO Of the most famous Of the
English race classic. the Grand Ma.
tional steeplechase and the Ascot
Gold Cup. viii see American colors
entered By several stables.
In the latter race, In particular, m
American horse Is considered the big
threat. This horse, Mate, one Of the
outstanding thoroughbreds In the
United States, has been brought over
BY A. @. BostWick.
The Grand National TO b run
March q, posted ~ entrants. Among
these - were 10 owned BY American
men and women, and q British turf
writer has said that Of the 20 first
class horses In the field, six belong to
Americans.
He also has predicted that the
chance Of IN American horse winning
u about one to four.
i = 4
II q horse across the water cops
the greatest test Of q thoroughbred In
the world, It will be the second time
In succession and the fourth In the
last II years. Laddie sanfords Serge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

MlnOt *, BISMARCK Is
The cleanest game in first-round
play was the last one Friday evening
In which Minot blasted Bismarck
title hopes In q 22-13 contest.
Each Bismarck eager was smaller
than his opponent, but during the
first three quarters Coach Harley
Robertson's men were unable to
maintain q lead.
The Capital City team played one
Of its best games OF the season, but
the young, inexperienced squad was
not able to halt the Magicians' rally
In the last period.
Outstanding for Bismarck was Billy
Owens, guard. Owens controlled the
ball more than any other Demon
performer, and was the bulwark Of
the Bismarck defense. His court gen.
e.alship, speed, and classy ball ham
ding were largely responsible for the
fine showing the local cagers made
against the larger team.
Other Bismarck players who did
exceptional work were John Cameron.
Who though possibly the smallest
player in the tournament, played q
heady game; and Larry Schneider.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

because Of their 1921 win over Devils
Lake In the biggest upset OF Fridays
competition.
Fargo had little difficulty in down.
Ing Valley City in q 35-16, "foul-a-
minute" contest.
Bismarck. last years champion,
was eliminated in its first game when
Minot won 20 to Is.
Dick Holzer, Moorhead, Mimi, and
F. E. Wyttenbach, Aberdeen, 8. D.,
are the officials.
jamestown q, Grand Forks ~
Basketball fans were treated to q
real thriller when jamestown won
27-24 from Grand Forks In the OPEN
ing game of the tournament. The
Blue Jays trailed Is to S at the inter-
misSinn. but under the leadership OF
big Bob Ingstad. center, pushed the
count to 1913 In favor Of Grand
Forks Is the third quarter ended.
After few minutes Of the fourth
period. Bernard White. guard. left
Coach Ed Bohnoff's Grand Forks
lineup with four personals to further
discourage his tagging mates.
Iugstad counted Is points and Har-
old Westby 8, for high honors for
Coach william Gussner's squad. For
Grand Forks. Quintus Nelson with
IL. and Elvers Rinde with 10 were
high.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Decisive Wins Mark
Consolidated Meet

Arthur, N. D., March 17.-(Re
Decisive victories marked the ad-
vance OF Hannah, Nome. Gran
din and Toxic through the first
round and into the semi finals Of
the consolidated high school bas-
ketball tournament Of North Da-
kota here Friday.
Hannah advanced over T'hain,
1928, and Nome triumphed over
Medina, 2o-l6. In the afternoon,
0randin eliminated Zahl, 44-24,
and Toxic disposed Of Beulah,
S5-4.
The semi final clashes Saturday
will send Grandin against Toxic
ct 10 q. m. and Hannah against
Nome at II q. m, consolation
games will be played this after
noon with championship game ret
for 8 p. m. between the survivors
Of the semi finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Fights Last Night
Miami. Fla. - Joe Knight, 178,
|airo. Ca, knocked out Les Ken.

Miami, Fla. - Joe Knight, 178,
Cairo, Ca. knocked out Les Ken.
nedy, 1913, Long Beach, Cal. a..
Duluth. MINI. ~ Frankie Bat
taglia. 16O. Winnipeg, Can,
stopped Jackie Purvis, l55, In.
dianapolis. 60.
Detroit-George Annarino, 1T,
Newark, O., outpointed Bobby
O'Dowd, 112, Sioux City, Iowa,
uO): Orville Drouillard, 127,
Windsor, outpointed George Van
derheyden, l27, South Bend. Ind.
CO.; Kayo Morgan, l2l. Toledo.
knocked out Andy Billings, 122
Boston. 60: u. s. Chocolate, 126.
Detroit, knocked out Nick Carter,
l26, Ypsilanti, 90; Kid Sweet, 116,
Cincinnati, drew with Franklin
Young. 1l6. Detroit.
Grand Forks, N. D-Mel Cole
man. Duluth, outpointed Laurie
Peppin, Winnipeg, CD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Mile Race to Feature
New York Track Meet

New York, March 17-tReThe
milers hold sway again - the indoor
track season comes to . close with
tho annual Knights Of Columbus meet
Ia Madison square Garden Saturday
night.
Glenn Cunningham and Gene
Vensle continue their rivalry over the
elght-furlon9 route In the feature
race, but may find new and formid-
able opposition from Charles (ChucD
Hornbostel bf Indiana and John (BilD
Follows Of Wisconsin, Oxford and the
New York a. 9.
Follows, tlndefeated 1t two miles Or
5000 meters, shifted to the shorter
distances last week and won the
metropolitan 1900 meter title g .
tune-up for his first crack ct the mile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
WILL Try FOL TITLE

New York. March H.-lReLestef
etoefenS first major indoor tennis
campaign reached IT. finale Saturday
With the California colossus IN . %
sition 70 gain clear tie % the NJ
tional singles championship and b.
coulo cooperative ho1der q the dou-
hles crown. Tho bland six-Soot 5ous
Haoi1ie Coast titan engaged curly.
haired 0reOoey 3. AAngtn, ~, -
tending champion. II the slne1os dnal
and, partnered With 0ooeoo Lett -.
pooed 1ogk11ey HI md Prank !.
0oWd9n 1og tn douhloe ea1omp10n-
shlp. Lett md oeoolon a1Fpady ho16
The national grass court It'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

az trouble since finishing second n
1881. No now = u years Old ana .
always difficult 70 train He mas .
habit Of BURSTING blood vessels under.
the trying test and this caused MIN
70 b pullod uplin the 1853 running.
While 10 = i great jumper ana nes
been performing like champion TINS
winter, that heavy impost may be too
much TOR eyen him to carry. should
no crack up over the tough course.
the winners purse may 60 to Foebra,
Alpine hut, sofley Boy, or Delaneige.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Jones Prepares for
Golf Meet Next Week

Augusta, Ca. March l7.-(R)-That
fellow Bobby Jones IS at 1t again!
This time he has scored 81, five un-
der par, over the course where golf
dom's masters will play in the Au-
gusta national invitation tournament
next week.
The Albanian was playing In q
friendly foursome. Friday afternoon
when he shot his sub-par round =.
He is practicing for his first tourna-
ment since he won the four major
golf crowns in 1880.
A 80 out and 81 in was the score
of FRIDAYS match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
TRACK STARS WILL BATTLE

Chicago. March l7-ReA big band
Of neighborhood track stars and Z
quartette Of quarter-milers from Pitts
burgh, will make an assault on records
Saturday night In the sixth annual
Armour Tech. indoor relay games.
Six Western Conference institutions
Indiana, Purdue, Illinois, Chicago,
Wisconsin and Northwestern, have
entered from one man to full teams,
while Marquette. Notre Dame, Michi-
gan State College and Kansas Statl
viii be represented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
MAGICIAN five HAS
HEIGHT ADVANTAGE
OVERL0CAL CACERS
Jamestown Wins From Grand
Forks q ~ in Opening
Game Of Tourney Here
MANDAN UPsETS sATANs
Fargo Trounces Valley City IS.
IS to Complete List Of
Semi.Final CUNTS

jamestown, Mandan, Fargo and
Minot entered semi-final play in the
North Dakota Glass A basketball
tournament Saturday morning by
reason OF victories In first-round play
Friday. The tournament IS being held
In the World War Memorial audito-
rum at Bismarck.
jamestown trailed until the game
went into the fourth quarter, but the
Blue Jays rallied to beat Grand Forks
~ to "a.
Mandan went to the semi finals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Schedule for Meet
Games and Banquet


Saturday
10 a. m.-JameStown vs.. Man.
dan.
II q. m.-Fargo vs.. Minot.
3 p. m.-Grand Forks vs.. Devils
Lake.
p. m.-Bismarck vs.. Valley
City.
7:l5 p. m.-Losers Satu day
forenoon.
8:15 p. m.-WinnerS Saturday
afternoon.
9:15 p. m.-Championship game
between winners Of the semi
final contests Saturday mC.ning.
1O:45 p. m.-BanQuet for menu
bers Of all participating teams
and coaches. the tournament Of
ficials. and members Of the board
Of control. North Dakota high
school league, at the Grand Pacific
hotel. Players will receive tndivi-
dual medals, and trophies will be
presented for the first four teams.