davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-11

ably leave our production well below
domestic requirements, but the rela,
lively high prices are not likely to be
maintained II production Is material.
ly increased. European demand will
be q dominant factor In the worlds
flax markets again this spring. Farm
ers may expand their acreage In 1925
as they did in 1924 following favorable
prices OF 1923, and this will probably
be to their advantage, particularly on
land where good yields can be expect
ed.
Present low oats prices emphasize
the limited market and the desira-
btlity Of restricting production for sale
to localities where good yields are
secured. Last years acreage with
average yields should not be expected
to yield more profitable returns to
farmers in producing states than were
secured In 1928, particularly II barley
production in these areas is main
tanned. Barley during the past two
years has competed actively with oats
as q dairy feed and for other feed
purposes.
Barley and North Dakota
Little. II any, improvement in the
market tor cash barley may be ex-
pected for the 1929 crop. Exports to
Europe as large as from the past two
crops are not probable for the 1928
harvest. There are no prospects for
increased domestic requirements of
feed grains. Relatively large stocks
have accumulated In the markets. In
dications are that larger quantities
than usual will remain on the farms
and In commercial channels at the
close OF the season to compete with
the 1929 crop. In North Dakota the
tendency to substitute barley for oats
may be ascribed to the unusually
greater net return per acre from bar
ley than from oats. It seems likely
this preference will continue, for with
average yields Of oats and barley, the
gross return Is about $3.50 per arce In
favor Of barley.
Smaller Corn Crop
A 1929 corn crop somewhat smaller
than IN 1928 may be expected with
no material change in acreage antici-
pated and with average yields. With
lower feeding requirements and q
probable lower European demand,
prices also may be lower than In 1927
and 1928. Price changes the next few
months will be materially influenced
BY Argentina prospects. Corn prices
during the summer, although largely
determined by new crop prospects.
Will probably not be supported this
year BY unusually short farm supplies.
Demand for feeding this spring and
summer Is likely to be less than last
year. as there are apparently fewer
hogs to feed and there IL q continued
downward trend In number Of horses
and mules.
Considering the low cost Of seed
potatoes, efficient producers Of late
potatoes need not be discouraged by
terrific losses Of 1913, but the situa-
tion does not encourage speculative
paintings. Heavy stocks now on hand
VIII tend to hold down the prices OF
new potatoes until the end Of June,
80 prospects for southern growers are
none too bright. even though their
acreage Is reduced around IS per cent
as now seems probable.
More Alfalfa Seed Needed
A general increase in red and alsike
clover for seed ana Alfalfa for seed
IA central and northern districts Il
recommended. Stocks Of alfalfa and
alstke clover seed are expected to Be
virtually exhausted and the carryoyer
~
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-11
Flax May Pay BETTER

Flax VIII probably be relatively
more profitable in 1929, than other
spring grains grown for market Ia
areas suitable to flax. A 30 per cent
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-11

So they have come and gone !.
spectacular figures. reduced by time to
mere legends. Just as the Hinno-
drome will be reduced to wreckaQe.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-11

The sheep outlook In this country
for the next few years indicates the
need for caution In regard to contin-
ued expansion. The last low point in
numbers was In 1o22. Expansion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
HOOVER CONSULTED
BY GEORGIA GROUP
Republican and Two Demo.
Gratis Meet President in Con-
ference on Patronage.

By the Associated Press.
President Hoover and a Republican
end two Democrats who were active
leaders of the forces in Georgia sup
porting him in the last campaign dis
cusscd for more than half an hour yes
terday the general situation in their
State. and particularly that growing out
of the failure of administrat ton officials
to recognize the patronage committee
organized in Georgia.
Neither the White House nor the
Presidents callers had any comment to
make on the conference but the Geor-
fed smiles and apparently believing the
situation would be adjusted satlsfac-
torily i'll time
The committee, which numbered five
in all, came here from Georgia to pro-
test against he action of Post
master General Brown in ignoring the
organization set up under the direction
of Horace A. Mann. Washington law
yer, who directed the Hoover campaign
in certain of the Southern States. and
naming a committee of his own.
They discussed the matter first with
Walter Newton. administrative assist
ant to the President, and then with
Mr.. Brown. but apparently made little
Roadway in their protest. In fact. the
Postmaster General said he told them
that the committee he had named
would stand, but that he would be
glad to have suggestions from his
visitors at any time regarding postal
matters in Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

whom are quartered there. One feature
of his plan that he regards with effec-
ton is a file room containing all COR
respondence of value coming out of the
last CAMPAIGN, an adjunct headquarters
has not had.
Heretofore the correspondence. con-
tanning much valuable information and
contact, has been put in the furnace.
We arc going to keep it available to
said. Incidentally headquarters work
ers report that correspondence is more
voluminous now than anybody would
have thought likely three months ago.
Literature is going out regularly.
The suggestion that, in effect. he is
succeeding Chairman Raskob is dis
claimed by Shouse, who likened their
Offices to any corporations president
and general manager In palmer Ian
guage, Raskob will be the supervisor and
Shouse will do the work. Raskob, for
all his financial Wlzardry IN reducing
million and half dollar deficit to $780,
600, and a stumbling block to peace in
the party's Southern sector, thus is rele-
eating himself to less prominent posi-
ton and singing out a Middle West
erner identified both with the South's
love. w. G. McAdoo. and the East's
alteration. Alfred E. Smith.
This party deficit is not to hamper
his work in the least. ShouSe asserts.
He hasn't got around to estimating the
cost of maintaining the elaborate head
quarters he contemplates, with its large
staff of workers. its rooms for visiting
committeeman, its files and literature
recesses. but a conservative figure would
be 100000 year, despite that he is not
to receive a salary Il could not have
agreed to give my time and heart to
this work if the program was to be i'm
paired by lack of funds" he said. I'VE
are going about our work with no re-
gard for that phase. Mr.. Raskob is
looking out for that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
WIDOW OF SLAIN CAR
DEALER IS QUIZZED
Californian Is Held Without Bail
on Murder Charge Follow
ing Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, May 4-Further
investigation of motives believed to
have instigated the killing of Victor
A. Cooley, wealthy Pasadena automo-
bile man, was being made today follow
ing the preliminary hearing of John
l.. Howard, at which the former friend
of Cooley was held without bail for
trial on a charge of murder.
Howard who confessed he struck the
blow with hammer which caused the
death of the automobile man, has con-
tended the Staying was caused by
quarrel over pint of liquor. Investi-
gators, however, have based their search
for deeper motives on the fact that
Mrs. Cooley. who was separated from
her husband admitted there had been
an intimate friendship between her and
Howard
After Towards hearing yesterday
Deputy District Attorney Wayne Jor-
dan said he intended again to question
three women. including Mrs. Cooley
who were connected with the case. He
declined to reveal the names of two
Of the women. They were described as
wealthy"
Mrs. Cooley appeared as witness
at the hearing, but was asked only the
following question:
Did you visit the garage the night
your husband was killed and talk tC
him there?"
Yes, I was there earlier In the eve
ning.' she replied. ..-.---...-.--.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
MARINE GROUP ORDERED
BACK FROM NICARAGUA
Lieut.. Col. Benjamin S. Berry Will
Head Party of Twelve
Veterans.

A group of Marine Corps veterans of
the Nicaraguan campaign soon will be
sent to Quantico, Va, Marine Corps
headquarters here announced today
Headed by Lieut.. Col Benjamin S.
Berry. this group is being detached
from the I'd Brigade in Nicaragua and
will return to the United States at an
early date.
Lieut. Col. Richard B. Creecy will be
detached June l from Marine Corps
headquarters and proceed to head
quarters O fthe Department of the Pa
cif1c at San Francisco.
In addition to Col. Berry, the veterans
returning from Nicaragua to Quantico
are:
Maj. Harry Schmidt, Capt. Frank D.
Strong. Capt. Norman M. Shaw, Capt.
Bernard Dubel. Capt. Erwin Mehlinger,
First Lieut.. Frederick D. Harbaugh,
First. Lieut.. Beverly s. Roberts, First
Lieut.. George A. Plambeck, First Lieut..
Elmer E. Hall. Marine Gunner Lew
elyn Jenkins and Chief Marine Gunner
William A.. Buckley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

thusiastic applause for his playing of
Vieuxtemps' Concerto in d Minor, No.
f." in which he showed talent excellent
ly guided. Both Milton Schwartz and
Isaac Minovitch were heard later in
the program in solo selections. Other
soloists were Jean Westbrook and Paul
Brigh.enburg
The feature of the entire evening,
however, was the playing of Haendels
Largo" by 40 violinists in ensemble,
led with solo reading first by Isaac Min
oyich. The sorority of the volume of
tone and the perfect exactness of the
ensemble playing aroused much appre-
citation in the audience.
During the evening Dora Minovich,
a young pianist of marked talent. shar-
ed with Emerson Myers in playing the
Accomplishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
PAPER PROTESTS
HEARST LAW "AD"
Kansas City Star Denies
Publishing Editorial Credit
ed to It in Advertisement.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 4-Protest
against publication, as an advertise
ment. of a Hearst editorial purporting
to have been printed in the Kansas City
Star, on the subject of President Hoo
ver's recent speech on law enforce
ment, was made in a telegram last
night from the Star to William Ran
dolph Hearst.
The editorial appeared in the Hearst
newspapers. the advertisement crediting
the Star with it's publication appearing
later in other newspapers.
Mr.. Hoovers address on law enforce
nent, made before the annual meeting
of the Associated Press in New York,
in which the President declared that
the Nation faced a crisis unless there
should come a change toward law en-
forcement was attacked by the New
York publishers statement. The Star
carried the publishers views in an in
terview. The telegram of protest fol-
lows:
william Randolph Hearst,
THE American.
New York City:
The Kansas City Star emphatiCally
protests against publication in your
newspapers and other newspapers as an
advertisement of the Hearst editorial on
the Hoover speech and the Jones law,
as being reprinted from the Kansas City
Star. The Star did not print such an
editorial or signed statement. What 1t
did print was an interview with you OF
less than a column when you passed
through Kansas City April "a, but even
this was not in the form in which you
are printing it in newspapers. After
YOU offered the Star this prepared state
Inent your secretary was informed that
the Star would not print even as an in
terview those parts of your statement
that were purely propaganda and had
no news interest. It did not do so. The
Kansas City Star writes its own edi-
torials. It is not in sympathy with the
views expressed in your statement.
GEORGE B. LONGAN.
President and General Manager.
1.-The Kansas City Star"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Will Rogers
Says:

BOSTON. Mass.-Had a long and
pleasant chat yesterday morning
with Mr.. Frank Stearns up at his
store here. He, as you know, is Mr..
Coolidge's best friend. He called
himself the White House cat.
Here's one he told me: One of
our newly rich wanted to be an Am
bassador, and said, Il want to do
something for my country, but it
must be in big way, and must be
at one of the most important posts"
Mr.. Coolidge heard it and remarked,
well, will give him the biggest
post there is, the whole out of
doors"
P. S-One thing, if they throw
Mellon out for competency it won't
be followed by any other dismissals
for the same reason,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
BIG TINS WIDOW WEEDS.

CHICAGO. May 4 LP).-The widow
of Big Tim" Murphy has taken unto
herself second husband, John Ding
bat" Oberta, often termed by Murphy
as one of his best pals"
They sought to keep their marriage
at McHenry, ILL.,, last Wednesday, a
secret. but it became known last night.
Big Tim was shot to death by I'M
known assailants in front of his Rogers
Park home last Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04


William F.. Cooper will speak, 3
o'clock, before the Ergatocrats' Clup,
80512 Tenth street Subject: How the
Purists Would Enasculate the Movies. :
Public invited. Free.
A 500 card party, under auspices OF
the drill corps and Ladies Auxiliary.
Orient Commandery. No. 5, K. T.. will
be given, $50 O'Clock. in Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and r streets
northeast.
The Wanderlusters will have chicken
dinner. s: 80 o'clock. at the clubhouse in
Franklin, Va. A business meeting will
be followed by dancing.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
give its closing dance of the season,
o'clock, at the Blue Triangle Hut,
Twentieth and B streets.
The National Genealogical Society
will meet, 8 O'Clock. in Mount Pleasant
Public Library. William Eirdall will
speak on Naming the Seat Of Govern
mcnt,"
FUTURE.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow. 3 pm. at end of Con-
gress Heights car line. Hike will be
across country past Belleview magazine
and other points of interest Campfire
party for those who care to stay out.
Bring lunch. cup and f1asnlight. COT
fee will be furnished by the club.
Walk: The American Association of
University Women invite all college
women and friends to meet tomorrow
3 pm, at Hysttsville street car station,
to go to the Chestnut home and walk
from that point. Bring supper Lead
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. v. K. Chestnut.
Alpha Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Beta
Chapter, will hold a formal Spring
dance in honor of its second anniversary
tonight at the Raleigh Hotel This is
a legal fraternity and its membership
is composed of law students and
graduates from all of Washington's law
schools. A delegation from the Alpha
Chapter of Baltimore is expected to
attend.
The Wanderlusters' hike for tomor-
row will start from Lloyd. Va. Meet
at Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
1855 Seek Seats in Parliament.

in the pending English parliamentary
elections have broken all past records in
point of number. already 1885 candi--
dates have appeared for 615 seats. Of
these 582 are Conservatives, $50
Laborites 493 Liberals, "a Communists
and 81 others. This means that most
constituencies will have at least three
corner races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
nue., 23o pm, and buy round-trip.
tickets to Alexandria

nue.. 2;3o pm, and buy round-trip.
tickets to Alexandria.
Charles Eliot, I'd, city planner. will,
be guest speaker of the Center Forum
Tuesday. $50 pm, at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Subject. an illustrated
tslk on Washington 1000 AID" Pub
lie invited.
The Manor Park Citizens Association
will meet Monday, 7:45 PM, in John
Greenleaf Whittier School.
The first annual concert of the
Freiheit Singing Society will be given
tomorrow. $50 pm, at Jewish Com
munity Center, with the assistance of
the Dorman Trio of Peabody
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Citizens Association will meet Monday,
8 pm, in ST. Adams Parish Hall.
Renah F. Camalier. assistant United
States attorney, will speak on "Prohibi-
ton Enforcement in the District of
Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Austrian Cabinet Ratified.

VIENNA. May LP).-Parliament to-
day ratified the new coalition cabinet of
Premier Ernst Streeruwitz. The vote
was SO to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Liquor and Opiates Barred.

During the recent cold weather in
England thousands of lapwings arrived
at South Devon, evidently after a long
flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Will, NOT, BE REspoNsIBLE FOR bills
9tn f Tyr than those sontraeted by myself C.
MARKET Company of WASHINGTON City take
notice that the annual meeting of the. stock.
once 7th and sts oo WafhhingtSn t p
hours of IL O'CLOCK and ? O'Clock pm
Az HARLAN. secre ni1lAN' F'es-os" !:
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the East Washington Savings
Bank of Washington. D. c.. for the election
P Bsfer. 0 the meeting gag viii Be- held IN The
June S, 1929, at twelve o clock noon
CHARLES A. MCCARTHY.
TOP soII-LARGE OR SMALL "a l., QUAINT g!.Nd
sibie service Phone Main s2s; evenings,
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than myself.
CRIsANTo RELUcIo. u s. s. MayhoWTer'
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN-TAKE NO
ttce that the certificates of sale for taxes on
lots and 9. square 4215; Washington .: C.;
10 Ira j. Baker have been lost or DESTROYED
and that I have applied to the the! Commi $;
Stoners, d. C., to issue to me duplicates OF
0"'U '@' '''''" REID s BAKER.
1920 ST. NV.
We MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR-LET US
know where and when you wish to move;
Main MAJ ysGas5o Dvr T5s k fRaNsFER sroR
AGE CO O. e - 80 =
BUILDING MATERIALS, bathtubs and brick
nHs nea at our 9srds is Good oone @
foot; sheathing and framing, &c; plenty 2x6.
pigmbins fixtures. radiators, pipe, many
other items lowest prices. Large selection.
&C. So ss2i sS Ga A st: s sW
HECHINGER co. 5th and Fla Ave. NE
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
a a r. St Of TN June i sss at snd 6ceR G9
Ct s27 New York ave. NV WASHINGTON
HF MANDJ Err. President.
WANTED-A. YANLoAD OF FURNITURE
70 Teo SIE p6s4ST '.....,..'',.NmAATY z
GET io5utfR RETURN LOAD RATES FOR
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specialize modern iewelry Our designs and
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aERRMANN ST St NV. End moor. Est
EFFECTIVE THIS DATE, AM NO LONGER
connected with the firm of Barker Shell
WI cHAs. A. BARKER. SAT 7th St NE. =.
MOVING. TO SOME OTHER CITY? -.
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ga PiS fDf DE FEfS Rs9Gf Non ne
WEATHER STRIPPERS.
install your own equipment save So per cent.
We furnish plain. corrugated and double rib
bronze channel bar. caulkinE compound. In
ACCURATE METAL WEATHER STRIP CO..
I'LL Good Hope Rd. Sc. Atlantic 1915.
SAVING OLD ROOFS
has been our speciality for % years. Our
kp9weds S Of sp rogsn offF or put: on
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with fine discrimination anc
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ing.
The National Capital Press
l71o-I2l2 D St NV Phone Main $50
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THOUSANDS
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ovation. We are specialists in the Tepai
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons will meet, S o'clock, in boardroom
of the Municipal Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
M U S &c
ROLAND HAYES RECITAL.

The Belasco Theater was packed to
its capacity yesterday afternoon with
an audience that showed great en-
thusiasm over the singing of Roland
Hayes, the Negro tenor, who has won
praise from audiences all over the
world. The event yesterday was given
as benefit for Gerald Tyler, former
teacher in the public schools, who also
participated in the program as COM
poser, arranger of others compositions
and pianist He showed admirable
courage and perseverance in the man.
ner in which he played group OF
piano compositions with only the left
hand. His selections included compost
tions by Scriabine and MacDoWell
which he had arranged, and the Doni-
zetti- Lcschetizky Lucia di Lammer-
moor" music. Just preceding the last
group of songs, Poland Hayes an
nounced that $500 had been raised
for the benefit fund by this concert
and would be placed in bank IN
Oberlin, Ohio. under the supervision OF
Edward Dickerson of that city which
also is Gerald Tylers home town.
With the excellent assistance Of Per-
cival Parham at the piano. the tenor
gave a program similar to those given
previously in washington. His out
standing number in the first group was
the Berlioz lie Repose de la Sainte
Tamille." sung in admirable French and
given with Well-poised artistry. The
encore was Love viii Find Out the
Way" an old English song.
In his second group the singer began
with Charles Critics exquisite song,
In a Myrtle Shade" He seemed in
clined to overdramatize with parlando
the Night" with musical setting by
Gerald Tyler, and Found" clever
composition written by Werner Josten
director of music at Smith College
Northampton, Mass, who has won much
limelight lately by his revivals of Mon
teverdi operas. The encore to this
group was MaSSenet'S lie Reeve" from
"Manon." 1t was in the last group that
the rich fun lower range quality of
Hayes voice was shown with the SIM
plicity of his singing of Negro spirituals
especially Wade in de Water" and
Ezekiel Saw the Wheel" His final
encore was the always dramatic Were
You There?" sung without accompani-
ment. H. F.
KASPAR VIOLIN RECITAL.
An unusually large audience gath
cred at the Masonic Auditorium last
night to listen to the annual Spring re-
cital program offered under the auspices
OF Josef KaSpar. long known as a leader
in varied musical endeavors in Wash
ington. The program was given artistic
arrangement and included an interest
ing variety of the highest type compost
tons. The performers all showed care
full preparation of their solo and en-
semble numbers
trio opened the programme
delssohn's Trio in D Minor-the first
movement being played with admirable
coordination of their several instru-
ments by Paul Brightenburg. violinist:
Frank Westbrook. violoncellist, and
Emerson Myers, pianist.
From an artistic point of view, prob
ably the outstanding group was that
composed of two short works by Bruch
and DeBeriot. played by the two OBJ
viously gifted young violinists, Isaac
Minovch and Milton Schwartz Both
boys have sincere attitude toward their
work and show thorough technical
foundation as we'll as talent
David Legum won unusually en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

National Review Woman's Benefit
Association will serve lunch Monday,
/ 80 pm, at the clubhouse, 1850 Massa-
chuset:s avenue. Public invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Close to News Correspondents.

Contrary to report, headquarters will
not be moved to the Barr Building here.
which houses the Republican national
organization. Shouse plans to rent ad-
ditional space on the tenth floor of the
National Press Building and enjoy the
twofold advantage of being centrally To-
Gated and within arms length of the
newspaper correspondents, many Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

TOP sOTI-LARGE OR SMALL QUAINT
ties: also soddinE. Reasonable and respon-
sible service. Phone Main 923; evenings
Ga. 1882. g
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than myself.
CRISANTo RELUCIO U. S. 8. Mayhower,
Navy Yard, Pa A.