davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. June 12.-R-Flouf
15c lower. In carload lots family pat.
ents quoted at Gas to 6.55 a Darrell in
98-poutd cotton sacks. Shipments
3 ZOO barrels.
Bran 500 to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
LIBERTY RONDs CLOSF,

LIBEKIT BUNUS CLUSE
New York, June 12.-R-Lib,
erty bonds closed:
Liberty, 8 l-2's, 96.5.
Firsts, 4 las, 1915.
Fourth, 1 LIS, 9S.i9.
Treas, 4 LIS, 1868.
Treas, ~, i08.15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

Spring Coats and Millinery
reduced 70 cne-half price at the
Sarah Gold Shop, 3l2 Main
Avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
CALL MONEY RATES

O1h00 NHO1VC1 IVA Ed -
New York, June IL. - R) Call
money steady: 8 per cent all day.
Time loans: easier: 80 days 8 Ia
to 8 l-2; 5000 days 8 Ia to 8 IL;
4-6 months 6 IA.
Prime commercial paper s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
WINNIPEG II E CLOSE

Winnipeg. Man. June 12.-(P,-
July wheat closed at LA 10; No. l
northern closed l-2 under: No. 2 3 Sd
under; No. 3 6 under; No. 4 10 under.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

and that similar institutions be
founded elsewhere until the work c11-
circles tho globe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

Of $1,000.
Application Of Francis Parson Tor
tax. approved. S'
Application of w. o. Casterton for
abatement Of hail tax ON NisNWT
Of section :O-I4l-76 for 1875. an.
proved. "p'
Application Of Scot Cameron for
abatement and cancellation Of. men.
atty and interest on 1920 tax ON II.
Of lot 10, block r 4. r. t'irst -. aa51;;ss
ton, approved. u
Moved by Commissioner Solder. sec.
onded by Commissioned Moynier fhS.,
the Board adjourn to $50 3. ~ erna ~
roll call all members voted ave.
3s3O +. N. April 3, 1o2I
Board rcconvcncd with ali ,ram-
bcrs present. Board proceedeI -
open bids fDr the ,,,,rc,. ~
tors as per advertisement. cater.
pillar 60, $4,492.O 90: Ellen Tractor and
Equipment Co., Of Mfnot. n. nv
Monarch IS. $685. 90, Borchart nger.
soil Co., Bates GROWER 8. S5.7SS.0o:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
HIGHER REDlSCOUNT
RATES HELD LIKELY
Federal Advisory Council Said to
Have Discussed Credit Situa-
ton at Leigh. -.

The meeting of the Federal ADVISORY
Council during the past week at WASH
ington, says Henry Clews & Co., is I'M
derstood to have been devoted to con-
sideration of present rates at Reserve
banks, and particularly the factors be-
hind the difYerential between the re-
discount rate and the rate on open
market commercial paper. Be this as
It may. the resumption Of discussion of
the credit situation in Washington Is
naturally viewed with some anxiety by
the general public. The absence Of any
announcement at the close OF the meet
ing does not mean that no action was
taken, 1t having been the past practice
Of the Advisory Council as a rule to
make no such public statement.
There is the same general division
of opinion in the council that exists
in other parts of the Reserve system,
and q further upward revision Of rates
at some Of the Reserve banks Is to be
expected, although probably no definite
action Is to be taken until the back of
the Autumn demand for funds has been
broken.
Meantime, the action Of the New
York Reserve Bank in endeavoring to
shift portions Of the current Treasury
drafts to the interior, and in trans
ferring its buying Of acceptance in
part Of the interior on the ground that
local acceptances are more likely to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
RAPID GROWTH NOTED
IN UTILITY PLANTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpaJcn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, September 2l.--Dur-
ing the fiist seven months Of 1929 the
electric light and power industry ham
died l,15o,00G kiiowatts to the capacity
Of its generating plants, according Il
the National Electric Light Associations
OF this total increase, 9o1 900 kilos
watts. or So per cent. were in steam
turbine; $4,000 kilowatts, or 1914 per
cent. were In water wheels, and 1900
kilowatts, or IL per cent, were In in
ternal combustion engines. At the
present rate of construction approxi-
mately 100000 kilowatts Of new elec-
trio generating machinery will go into
service during the present year, or
substantially the same amount that
was added in 1928.
A very marked decrease Is noted In
the capacity of new waterpower plants
constructed this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

give rise to funds for use in speculation,
illustrates q new angle Of the Reserve
policy and has already served as some
what Of q factor in the New York
monetary situation.
The sSet that these notifications are
being attempted, however, illustrates
the tensenesS Of the situation. and re-
fleets the conditions produced by Treas
ury financing and income tax payments
during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Sir william Hart Dyke, who served
as chief whip 70 Disraeh during his
last administration, recently celebrated
his ninety-second birthday at Lulling-
stone Castle, hartford, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1929 TO DATE

y W. b Co. D. CD
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
FALCONS ID PLAY
 BRISTOL THURSDAY
Lefty" Atwood Has Been Re-
 leased From Club Roster

The Falcon A. C. baseball team will stage a holiday attraction at St. Mary's field Thursday afternoon at , o'clock. meeting the fast Maple Ends of Bristol. The visiting team is regarded as one of the strongest diamond combinations in Bristol and will give the locals plenty of trouble.
 Following last Sundays pool showing against the fattville club, Lefty" Atwood has been released. according 10 ar announcement by Manager Joseph Smulski. Atwood was away off form for the game Sunday and his work this season has been far from satisfactory.
 The Bristol team will line up as follows for the game: G. Alexander ss, P. Alexander lf Miller 3b, Dixon 2b, G. Marcotti 1b, R, Marcotti If, MatteC, of, Covini C, and Walter Berg or Jablohski ?.
 Lefty" Haber will get the pitch ing assignment for the game against the Bell ToWners. He has been go- ing great guns this season anu should have plenty of stuff for the visitors.
 The locals will line Up as follows. Walick ss, Rose if, Elatka lib. Ha- hcr D. Barnett 3b, kania 2D, Luty If, Gaida Cf and kopcc C.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
HOME RUN CLUB
By the United Press.
 Leaders

By the United Press.
 Leaders Ott. Giants. "gg Gehrig. Yankees. 2l Wilson. Cubs. 19. Klein, Phillics. 1a. Hafcy. Cardinals, 1R Simmons, Athletics. i2 Ruth, Yankees, 1G. O'Doul phillios. 1f Jackson, Giants, IS.
 Nc,t@rday'N HOm Stephenson, Cubs, ?. Blair, Cubs. i. Paschal Yankees. 1.
 Totals National bHGue-392. American lcague-275. Total-GG7.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
ENGLAND HAS PLAYER
 IN NET SEMI-FINALS
For the First Tine Since 1925 Brit . ish Empire Has Place In
 Tennis Tourney.

Wimbledon, July (P)-For the first time since 1925, the British enl- pire has placed one of her subjects ir the semi final round of the mer's singles in the British tennis champ ionships.
 H. w.. Austin, generally regarded as the most promising English tenn's player in recent years, gained the scmi-fnals along with Big Bill Til dcn, Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra by eliminating the Hungarian ace, Baron Non Kehrling, in straight sets yesterday.
 Austins victory over Won Kehr- ling, climaXed series of sensational triumphs by the former Cambridge star. His victims included among others Frank Hunter and Brugnon.
 Notwithstanding Austin's perform 9ncc, the experts are predicting an other all French final, picking Cochet to beat Tilden and Borotra 10 down Austin.
 The women's singles has developed into pretty much of an all American affair. Helen Wills, the defending champion, and Helen Jacobs already have won their way into the semi finals, and third American, May Sutton Bundy who won the British til, more than score of years ago. had only to diseposc of Joan Ridley of England today to reach he same round. The fourth semi hnalist was Elsie Goldsack of Eng land.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
TO PLAY IN PLAINYlLLE
American Legion Team Will Attempt to Win Its Third Straight League Game Tonight.

The local American Legion base ball team will attempt to take it's third straight victory of the district Legion league when It travels to Plainvile this evening to cross bats with the Brock Barnes post of the Trumbuli town.
 Victories over the West Hartford nine last Thursday and the Berlin aggregation on Saturday have start ed the locals on the right path. They are confident of taking their oppo- nents into camp when the two hines :neet this evening" The Plainville team was defeated in it's first starl Of the season last Thursday, the Bristol Legion turning the trick. The Trumbull toNners hope to take their revenge out on the local tos- sers.
 The players will meetN in front of the Legion home in Washington street at 5:l5 o'clock this afternoon and make the trip by motor.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
YANKEES AND CARDS ARE
 OUT OF PENNANT BATTLE
Baseball Tradition Says Last Years Champions Will Not Repeat Again This Season-Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Team Battle to Deadlock in Six Innings Hugmen Barely Escape Dropping Back Further in Race by Trimming Boston Red SoX
By the Associated Press.


 The fourth Of July, tlmc-honored point for taking pennant sounding ings, is close at hand and if baseball tradition holds true neither the New York Yankees nor the St. Louis Cardinals will repeat their major league championship victories of last year
 Baseball tradition has 1t that the leaders on July are the pennant winners of late September. There have been exceptions 10 this rule but they have been surprisingly few and far between.
 As the races stand now neither the Yankees nor the Cardinals can reach the top of their respective leagues by July f. The Yankees languish in third place in the Amer ican league. nine full games back of the league-leading Philadelphia Ath- letics. The Cardinals trail the Chi cago Cubs, pace settlers of the Ma tional circuit, by five games.
 Whatever happens between now and Independence day, the Athletics cannot be busted from the American n league lead. The Cubs hold on first place in the National league is not secure, Donie Bush's Pittsburgh p' rates trailing by only half a game.
 The National league situation re. mained in status quo yesterday as the Cubs and Cardinals, meeting in thc leagues only battle, struggled to a wild 1t-1l deadlock called at the end of the sixth inning to allow the Cardinals 10 grab a train for Pitts burgh. Six pitChers-to give them their official title-saw service in the shortened fray and among them granted 29 safeties RigCs Stephen son, Cubs outfielder. was the batting star of the day. He crashed out two home runs and a double and drove in seven runs.
 In the American league, the Yankees barely escaped dropping back a little further in the race. Benny Paschals pinch home run with koenig on base in the seventh gave the champions 5 to yer dict over the Red Sox. PaschaIs homer enabled the Tanks to shake the spell that Billy Bayne had woven oyer them this season. Bayne all ready had beaten the champions twice and seemed to be well on the way to thiI'1 victory when Paschal came through. Herb Pennock was given credit for the victory al though he was out of the game when the winning runs were scored. Pasehal being pinch batsman for him
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
By EDWARD J. NEIL

New York, July , CR,-Thc tom toms beating today for Der MaAie Schmeling, Germans sensational young entry in the heavyweight lists, now have the ring of auth, H. ticity.
 They must have an ominous sound to the cars of Jack Sharkcy, the Boston bomber.
 The 1.-the and Timber Teuton rocketed up from nowhere to smash Johnny Rlsko, the Cleveland shock absorber, and step out overnight as the reigning sensation of the heavy weights. Sill there were critics who had to be convinced that Schmeling, admittedly clever, casy,. stunning puncher, also possessed staying qualities.
 Now he has proven that. No more could be asked of any 23-year- old heavyweight than that he tear into small pieces that burly iron man from the Pyrenees of Spain Pauline Uzcudun.
 Only one obstacle-there' a faWt chance there might be two-bars the path of the 'schlag ging" Teuton. The definite barrier is Jack Shas%"y, who will attempt to block the Schmeling road to the heights in the Yankee stadium in September.
 The slight possibility, of course, is Jack Dempsey. the old man maulcr who never will cease to be threat even in retirement, as long as he ha the strength to lift his "Iron Mikes' into fighting position.
 On the records of the past year or so, it seems as though Schmeline has just what it takes to wipe Sharkey from the ranks of cont,n- dcrs The Boston Tar seems never to have regained his best fighting form since the night Dempsey blast. ed him from the road 10 another shot at the erudte Tunnoy. Sharkc V has been ar in-and- outer. His last effort. close decision victory over Young Stribling in Miami Beach, Fla, was a decidedly out" effort.
 The young German. riding the crest of rising might. will be ;hc favorite of most of the critics 10 lay his dazzling right hand sharply and frequently on the chin of the Bos- ton Battler. enough times. in fact, to remove Sharlley from the picture in 2brupt order.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
 IN
JACK ARGOSY IS LEADING
 BATTER IN DUSTY LEAGUE
Stanley Rule & Level First Baseman Is Sporting an Average of .5T-Jmmy Greene of Stanley Works Is Second With 1922 - Charlow of Stanley Works, Waick of Fafnrs and Jim Mccormick of Paper Goods Are Tied for Third-Averages of Players.

Jack Argosy, first baseman for the Stanley Rule & Level Co., base ball team leads the pack in the h. dustrial League in batting. Jack has belted out a hitting average of ,577. He has played in six games, has been at bat 27 times and has hit safely 15 times. Second to him is who is disporting an average of 1922. Jimmy has played in five games. has batted 23 times and has whaled out 12 hits.
 Three regulars are tied for third place with an average of .5O0. They are Charlow of the Stanley Works, Walicki of Fafnirs and Jim McCor- mick of the American Paper Goods.
 There are four batters in the league who are hitting in the select 400 class and 20 of them who are in the 300 class.
 Paul Schneider of Stanley Works and Mickey Huber of P. & F. Cor bin are tied in scoring runs with nine apiece. Patrus and Jagloski both of the Corbin club, are second with eight and Jack Argosy is third with scven
 Averages of Players
 The averages of the players on the various teams grouped with the teams of which they are members are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
UMPIRE STAFF COMPLETE
League. Ear?.a% Irfnrc- seen Accidents, VIII Have Full Quota of Arb.tcrs.

Chicago July (P,-The Ameri- can League will have a full quota of umpires on the job by Saturday un- h'ss new injuries or other causes prevent.
 Roy Nangratlan, who suffered a fractured arm when Lew FonseCa, Cleveland first baseman, ran into hlm several weeks ago. was to re turn to duty today at St. Louis, while Emmett Red" Ormsby, who Nas another Cleveland accident vic linn, will go back 10 work Saturday. Otmsby was struck on the head by a pop bottle and seriously injured, land park more than a month ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Ky Il" Aesa,tated Press
 tIncluding games of July D
 National Batting Robins .&S6. Runs-Ott Lindstrom, Giants, GS. Runs batted in-Ou. Giants, Sl. Hits-Terry, Giants, l04. Doubles Frisch, Cards. @3 Triples L. Waner, Pirates, II. Homcrs-Ott. Giants, 92 Stolen hascs-Cuyler, Cubs, -3. Pitching Grimes, Pirates won l9. lost 1.
 American HattinE -'oXN, Athletics, .4l5. Runs GehrinE"r Tigers. GS. Runs battcd in simmons, Ath- l. 'jrs. 7l.
 Hits Manush. Browns, 10f noublcs- Heilmann Tigers, v, Triples Miller, Athletics, 9. tlom"rs Gchrig. Yankees 2l. stolen bases-Gehringor Tigers, l2.
 rtrhing-Grove, Athletics, won t2. lost l.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

By the United Press
 Yesterdays hero - Ben Paschal, Yankee bench warmer. whose home run in the seventh inning at New York scored the two runs that en- abled the Tanks to beat Boston, to ?.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
CRIICkSHA\K STAYS

Bobby Cruickshank, the profes- sional golfer, and his wife, Helen, have declared their intention to De- come Amercian citizens. Cruik- shank. native of Scotland. is ln- structor at Purchase, N, '.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
WOMAN SUCCESSFUL COACH

Miss Ethel David is called the 'PUp' Warner of girls school coaches. Her teams at Haverford High, Philadelphia, have won cham pionships in basketball, swimming, track and field.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

Herb Pennock, although pitching a great game. was benched in the seventh to allow Paschal 10 try his hand as pinch hitter. The home resulted.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

Cardinals matched base hits for six innings without effect. The game was called at the end of the sixth to allow the teams to catch trains and with the score knotted at II runs. Chicago made 15 hits, two of them home runs by Riggs stephen son, St. Louis made 1 4 hits.
 Only one other game was sched- uled yesterday and that. Washing ton at Philadelphia. was rained out.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

Continued on Following page)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

Con,inued on following page)
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Lauri-V VOlpi, New Tenor
Of Met Will Sing Here

Lauri-Volpi, newcomer among
the tenors, who comes to us with
the Metropolitan Opera in April,
will sing the great role of Radames
ii Aida Giacomo Lauri.Volpi
has made a tremendous success
his winter in "Turanoit," and also
as the Duke ir "Rigoletto." His
voice is called golden" Although
Young in years, this tenor belongs
to the old school OF song, OF whom
there are, unfortunately, too few
to be heard in the present day.
This will be Lauri-Volpi's third
wear at the Metropolitan, where he
has gone from the difficult tenor
role in the RE di Lahore"-one of
the most exacting in the dramatic
repertory--to both "Rigoletto" and
'"Traviata." His operate debut
was made at the Costanzi of Rome,
in Massenet's "Nanon," where he
was hailed as one of the great
voices of the day.
".'1non" will be sung April IT,
a v,ble bill, "Cavalleria Rusti.
cam. and "I Pagliacci" on April
1s, and Aida" at the Saturday
matinee, April 90. Reservations
for seats are now being taken at
Mrs. Wilson -Greene's concert bu-
reau.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
MIR. lyman HAS
REPUTATION

Brandon lyman, author of more
than a dozen plays, and himself
a star in many of New York's
pronounced stage successes, is the
featured player in THE Devils
Mistress" the H. II. Harper play
now showing at the BelascO Thea
ter.
Mr.. Tynan's career as a drama.
tist and stage star began stimuli.
taneously when he was only 19
years of age. 1t was then that
starred in it throughout the coun.
try, establishing a reputation as
one of Americas foremost roman.
tic actors. Subsequently Mr.. Ty-
nan wrote THE Passion Flower"
Melody of Youth" Success"
Behold the Man" and Northeast
Corner" He collaborated in the
writing of GLORIOUS Betsy" in
which Mrs. Fiske starred for sew.
eral seasons. Later he made a
dramatization of several Arthur
B. Reeve detective stories, which,
under the title of Craig Ken
nedy," proved a most successful
stage play.
AS an actor Mr.. lyman has had
a notable career. For many sea.
sons he played opposite Madame
Nazimova in her Ibsen repertory,
and enjoys the distinction of hay.
ing played more Ibsen roles than
any actor in America. His more
recent appearances have been in
"The Intruder" Interference
and in two all-star revivals, ''The
Beaux Strategem" and THE
Rivals the latter with Mrs.
Fiske.
AS a mimic Mr.. lyman won
the high praise of the New York
critics when he gave a master
ful impersonation of David Belas-
CO in ''The Ziegfeld Follies."
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
When the Feature Is
Is Shown

FOX-Nancy Carroll in "Tha
Sin Sister" At 1897, 2:36, 4:3O,
7:51 and 9:51 p. m.
PALACE-Lupe Velez in Lady
of the Pavements." At 1880 a.
M. 2:O5, 4:20. 1880 and 9:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Richard
Barthelmess In Weary River. :"
At 1881, 1870, $3.50, $50, 1880
and $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Monta Bells 1.-THE
Bellamy Trial" At 11:16, 1:15,
3:19, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:31 p. m.
EARLE-"The Cohans and the
Kellys at Atlantic City" At
1890, 1880, $40, 5:Sc 1880 and
9:35 p. m.
LITTLE-"Loves of Casanova. :"
At 1870, $3.50, $50, 1880 and
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

with officers on duty here at
the Chevy Chase School, which
had been turned over to the
United States as emergency
quarters by DR.. and Mrs. F. E.
Harrington. DIR. Harrington
states that during his stay at
the school, Mr.. Wilder spent his
time writing brief playlets, de-
signed for casts of two or three
actors and played in a few
minutes. These plays, written
and produced in Washington
form the nucleus of Mr.. Wilder's
Forthcoming volume, Three
Minute Plays"
Keith's Theater and the AL
bee Building were listed with
real estate broker yesterday as
on the market.
Jetta Goudal and Lupe Velez,
who are mortal enemies in
"Lady of the Pavements," the
new Griffith film, really are
that way. They participated in
a hair-pulling match when the
feature was being made and it
took tons of oil to smooth over
the troubled waters so the film
could be finished on schedule.
The Fox Theater entertained
critics and an invited audience
last night at a pre-view of
Hearts of Dixie" coming to
the theater the day before
Easter.
Robert Sisk, of the New York
Theater Guild announces that
the subscribers list for next sea-
sons productions in Washing
ton will soon be opened. The
Guild will play at least four
weeks, and maybe six. Those
who evince interest to the point
of signing up will be given pre-
ferred seat locations. The at
fractions will play the National
Theater.
Joseph P. Tumulty, notable
absentee among recent first
nighters has resumed his inter-
est in the drama and rejoined
the regulars Monday night at
the Belasco.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Fox Theater Secretary
Reported Convalescing

Irene Weber, secretary Of the
Fox Theater, is recovering from
IN operation at the Garfield Hos
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
ScreenaIities

With Bebe Daniels departure
from Famous Players, Richard
Dix has come into possession of
her attractive Spanish bungalow
dressing room. 'Tis the only
bungalow d. r. on the lot
Not that it has anything to do
with pictures, but it's interesting
Or is ito know there is a
. local law that allows $50 feet to
be the maximum height of build
ings. Protection against possible
earthquakes, mayhap Anita
Loos and John Emerson plan to
trek from Palm Beach to Holly
wood in a coupla weeks .
Speaking of Palm Beach, Uni.
versals "Show Boat" was pre.
viewed there 'tother eve. with the
mayor officiating.
Florenz Ziegfeld and Helen Nor.
gan were present. Ziegfeld pro.
duced it in New York and Miss
Morgan was featured. Hear tell
the outloud preview was a grand
and glorious success with Joseph
Schiidkraut, Laura Laplante.
ieN ANNbChS' HiSIS bdflleIC ct al
getting an enthusiastic hand from
the social-ites. Harry Pollard di.
rected and to him much of the
applause Lena Malena and
escort enjoying the coconut grove
tet-a.tete Ian Keith doing
some one arm banking. Under.
standing he broke his arm re-
Gently Mary Duncan and
Paul Bern motoring down We
boulevard Ann Pennington
Is in our midst agin. She arrived
'toher day to begin work soon in
the Gold Diggers." Ann looks
pretty swell. She's the gal who
pulled the grand check about her
life being an open book, but can
she help it if a coupla pages stick
togetheri And-that'a all