davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS

\ hiEh-preSsuFc area, Accompanies
~ cold weather. Is centered over Wy
nminG and Nebraska. while y low
pressure area, conferred over northern
Alberta. " causing warmer weather
over northern Montana and ~ an ~,
western canadian provinces. I'recinl-
tation occurred in the southern plains
statcs. while generally fair weather
prevails IN all other sections.
Main highways throughout the stat.
are in fair conditions. but many sid,
roads are impossible.
River stage ut I a. m. Ia feet; ~
hour change. rise Of / foot.
OIsislS W. ROBERTS,
ti.f.nrulnriSt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
GOOD IDEA

Gas man: You know, ! suffer hor-
ribly with gastritis.
Our Emma: Well, / wonder you
stay with 'em. Why don't you try
and get a job with the electric light
company.-Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
GOOD NEWS

Therell be plenty Of turkeys for
Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners
this year, and the price should b..
lower, for the crop will be about 9 per
cent larger than last years, accord
ing to the y. s. department OF agri-
culture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

trigonometry later in their high
school course.
This would cut one year, West said.
from the present standard course and
stu leave pupils with sufficient
knowledge to handle all ordinary
mathematical problems coming up In
the business or professional world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

EDUCATION FOR SOCIAL ENDS
Minot. N. D., Nov. 8.-(F-Fitness
of the child to take his proper place
in the social structure of his time Is
the real subject of education J. v.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
FORECAST

For bismarck and vicinity: Fair to
night and Saturday. Warmer tonight
For North Dakota: Fair tonight ant
Saturday. Warmer tonight.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
WHOLESALE COMMODITY
PRICES ARE HIGHER

The wholesale price index of COM
modities advanced $40 of l per cent
during the week ended June 8, accord
ing to the index Of the National Fer
tilizer Association. The advance more
than offset the decline Of 2-10 of per
cent during the previous week, but the
index now stands at 81 per cent below
that of March 8 and 2.6 per cent below
the like week Of 1928.
The group Of grains and live stock
was the chief. cause Of the advance, but
Evening star., 1929-06-11
DEALINGS IN BOND
ISSUES ARE QUIET
Market Dull and FeatureleSS
Pending Midmonth
Settlements.
nv CHARLES F. sPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, June lin those Sec
tions of the bond market where th4re
have been recent rapid advances che
disposition today was TO take profits OF
to hold of from further purchases un-
til the midmonth pressure on the money
market has been lifted.
More response was made 70 tne
stronger tone in call money tnan 10 tne
easier rates quoted on time. me al
nollncement by the Treasury that SUD-
scriptions to the issue Of $400 ,OOO,Oo0 OF
5Is ner cent certificates had closed ana
that the amount was well oversup-
scribed was an incident that had less
effect TODAY than it possibly may nave
later. 1t suggests that the Government
was extremely liberal in the terms
vranted to buyerS of these notes ana
that in September it will be able 10 90,
tain funds on a better basis OnlCeu
states Liberty bonds and Treasury Ger
tificates were lower To-Day
Convertible List.
THE dullness and the irregularity IN
the stock market we're re1ecteo IN
heavy list of prices for convertlple
bonds Transactions in these were
moderate The declines ranged from
quarter to a full point and were iargesC
in American Telephone 41as, Atcnlson
AIS and American international o11s'
Among the industrials there was
decline in Lorillard 5s to the lowest
of the wear, with advances OF 9 point
in Skeily Oil 5las and in Wickwire
Spencer rs. ~,., p.,o,,,
Yesterdays closing, an exception pelng
Pennsvlyania general SIS, which rose
noint st. Paul adjustments, Chicago
81 Eastern Illinoir 5s, Kansas City
Southern SIS and Seaboard Air Line 6s
were half to a point down and smaller
losses occurred in other members OF the
Junior rail lists.
throughout the foreign section Of the
market. there we're signs OF prof1t-
taking. as in German and South Ameri-
can issues and in some of the French
and Belgian obligations. italian govern
ment and municipal bonds were frac-
fionallv higher. There was a good
market for some Of the japanese public
utilities and Scandinavian bonds were
firmer.
Securities in Dealers Hands.
1t is not expected there will be much
change in the situation during the re-
mainder of this month or that effects
will be made to satisfy the usual July
first investment demand from new Of
ferings of bonds. This demand VIII be
helpful in taking up bonds already
authorized and in the hands OF dealers.
There are still a great many local
securities that must be distributed be-
fore the investment situation clears up
satisfactorily
Evening star., 1929-06-11
CURB EXCHANGE 0.K.'D
BY ALABAMA OFFICIALS 6
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June Alabama has
given full recognition TO the New York
Curb Exchange as market on which
securities can be bought and sold with
out further sanction by the States
Securities Commission Eight States
with blue sky" laws have now ap-
proved the curb marker officially. The
others are New York Colorado, Indiana
Georgia, Kentucky. Uteh. Kansas and
Oregon, North Carolina has given its
approval unofficially, and favorable
action is expected by other States.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
COTTON CLOTH sHIPMENT.

NEW YORK, June IL CE9.-The As
sociation of Cotton Textile Merchants
of New York reported today that ship
ment Of standard cotton cloths in the
first five months of the year were l.
So, $4,000 yards, equivalent to 1915
per cent of production, which was L.
$50, ,921 900 yards. Stocks decreased '6.2
per cent and untitled orders declined
Evening star., 1929-06-11
Steel Orders Increase.

NEW YORK. June IL OP)-The Otii
Steel Co. of Cleveland received orders
during the first week in June totalinl
10 per cent more than for the frs
week In May, E. j. Kulkas. president
reports. The company's plant. he said
Is working at capacity.
Evening star., 1929-06-11

material advances occurred also In cot
ton, lard, butter and copper.
Slight declines occurred in cotton
seed meal and certain foods. The total
advances were 20 and declines %.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
Sales were % Der cent

1874 per cent. Sales were 90 per cent
Of production.
Stock on hand May 81 amounted to
367, ,34o,0 yards, an increase of 4.3 per
cent over the total at the beginning Of
the month.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas IS 'B"-$100 at 103 Y,
500 at 103h.
Capital Traction Co.-1o at gS14, 5 at
93l4, 10 at 933s.
Potomac Electric 5Ka% pfd.-2 at 105Ih,
at 1854.
Washington Gas Light at 124H, 10
at 125.
National Metropolitan Bank at 4l2.
Riggs National Bank-2 at SIS.
Merchants Bank g. Trust Co.-20 at
1904, 10 at $50. 20 at ISL, 10 at
1914. 10 at 15lA.
Federal-American Co. pfd.-45 at 100.
Merchants Transfer & Storage pfd.-
80 at 108iz, 20 at 1882.
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at 1851.
Real Estate Mtge. g. Guar. pfd.-100 at
7%,
Evening star., 1929-06-11
AFTER CALL.

Washington Gas IS "B"-$1o0 at 10312
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 105ls.
Washington Gas 5s-$1 900 at 993s.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-5 at
9519.
Washington Gas 6s PSI 900 at
1033..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Colts Vital Plays
As Told by Masters
THE SECOND SHOT
Secret of Good Iron Play
Is Left-Hand Control, Says
Tommy Armour.
He Doesn't Know ANY More
Brilliant Master of This -
Than Abe Mitchell.

play a shot perfectly. Only those who
have gone through national cham
pionship can appreciate the strain.
On the last hole. Cyril hit fine drive
straight down the fairway. He was left
with 100 yards of territory to cover. The
shot was over pond. and there was a
stiff head-wind right in his teeth.
Naturally a great gallery was following
the man who was so close to a cham
pionship, and the marshals took quite
a time clearing the fairway before
Walker could take his stance. That only
added to the strain.
Then Cyril hit the finest shot ever
saw. all things considered He used
a No. ] iron because of the wind.
The ball covered the pin all the way.
1t never varied an inch. and dropped
8 feet from the hole with backspin as
though Walker had string tied to it.
Very coolly Walker holed his putt
from that distance. It meant the diff
ference between a clean-cut victory for
the championship and possible tie and
play-off with Bobby Jones.
The putt was important, too. but the
iron was the big one. The psychological;
handicap rested on that. Once it was
made the weight was lifted, and sinking
the putt was far easier Job.
Copyright. le1c.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
BY SOL METZGER.

Breaking through set zone Ave-
man defense is a pressing basket ball
problem these days. Coach Fog"
Allen of the University of Kansas. an
outstanding figure In this sport, pro-
duces teams that do it by means of
the cut back. His center, No. 8, in
the accompanying play. is one key to
his success In this respect. Around
him are built several plays that
serve the purpose. So.
In the first one. as the center lays
farthest back on defense, he is far in
the lead for his basket when re-
bound is taken by guard. No. 4, In
this case. AS No. dribbles No. 3
reverses from the basket and comes
leaping back toward midcourt, both
forwards, No. / and No. 2, passing
him down the sidelines. They cut
for the basket.
No. 4 meantime passes to the floor
guard, No. S. The latter Immediately
makes high, fast pass to No. 3.
The latter takes 1t, reverses imme-
diately to throw off his opponent
and dribbles to the basket for a shot.
Sometimes he can't dribble. When
this occurs his play is different.
.~'(Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
High and Prep Schools Ready
To Start Base Ball Training

GLOWING today's recess base
l. ball squads at most of the high
and prep schools hereabout will
i get down to earnest preparation
81 for the campaign.
e Business high and few Of the prep
schools, however, probably will not be-
gin diamond practice for several days
Central as well as Emerson Institute,
may be represented In the Washington
and Lee University basket ball tourna-
ment which is to. start Thursday at
Lexington, Va, to continue through
Saturday Coach Bert Coggins is not
yet certain whether he will take his
team to the tourney, but probably will
decide at least by tomorrow.
Ten will constitute the Central squad
If 1t is decided to enter the Washington
and Lee event. Fisher, Cross, Romig,
De Lisio, Lampson, Parkins, Monk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
McKAiN A FREE AGENT,
JUDGE Lands RULES

CHICAGO, March tP).--Base Ball
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands, has
ordered that Pitcher Harold McKain of
Cleveland be given his unconditional re-
lease.
McKain was released outright by
Cleveland to the Decatur Three Eye
League Club last year and the re-
leased by Decatur to Cleveland.
Lands held this form of optional
agreement, informing McKain he is a
free agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
CONSIDlNE. RETAINS
INDOOR NET HON0RS

BALTIMORE, March 4-Triumphing
over Elmer Rudy of Baltimore for the
second successive season. Bob Considlne,
Washington racketer, yesterday. retained
his Maryland State senior indoor sim
giles tennis championship. The WASH.
ingtonian won after five stirring sets at
81, 8-6, Go, 1-6, SIS.
Considine showed superior versatility
and better service, but was given a
stern battle all the way.
One Washington team won and an
other lost in doubles play. Mitchell
tout and Lefleur, 1913, Ga, but Shep-
ard and Shore were beaten by Harold
and Billy Jacobs, Ga, 8-6.
Play in the doubles and consultations
will be resumed next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
NAVY TO PLAY TEN
FOOT BALL GAMES
Georgetown Is Among Five
Major Teams 10 Be Met
by Midshipmen.
NNAPoLIS, March six nev

A NNAPOLIS, March 4-Six new
~ teams are on the Naval Acade-
"A my foot ball schedule for next
4 \ Fall. according to the list of
10 playing dates released b.
Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram. director of
athletics at the Naval Academy.
The final game of the season will be
against yarmouth and will be played
IN Philadelphia on November 80. This
game replaces the one with Princeton.
The Princeton game will be played
earlier.
The new teams on the Navy schedules
besides Dartmouth are: Dennison Col
lege of Ohio; william and Mary;
Georgetown University, Wake Fores
College, and West Virginia Wesleyan.
Delay Is Explained.
In giving out the schedule. Comdr
Ingram issued a statement explaining
the delay in arranging the Navy
schedule and the shifts in the schedule.
The schedule follows:
September 2S-Dennison College
at Annapolis.
October civilian and Mary al
Annapolis.
October 12-Notre Dame at Balti-
more Stadium.
October 19-Duke at Annapolis.
October 26-Princeton at Prince
ton.
November 2 - PENNSYLVANIA at
Philadelphia.
November 9-Georgetown at An
napolis.
November 16-wake Forest a,
Annapolis.
November 23.-West Virginia
Wesleyan at Annapolis.
November 30-Dartmouth at Phil.
adelphia.
Comdr. Migrants statement follows:
The delay in the announcement Of
the Nays foot ball schedule for 1929
has been ,occasioned by the difficulty
in arranging balanced schedule and
by the number of high-class teams thai
desire a place on the Nays schedule.
The schedule this year was difficult in
the making due to the fact that Prince
ton could not accept our last date.
which gave them the difficult test of
facing us the week after their va.
game.
Coast Teams Considered,
"Also, much consideration was give,
to Pacific Coast teams. but it wa;
deemed inadvisable by the authorities
20 enter into any home-and- home agree
ments with teams so far away iron,
home.
"A two-year agreement was entered
into with Ohio State University for
foot ball games, the first game to be
played at Columbus, Ohio, on Novem-
Der 16, 1929. This agreement was en-
tered into before it was definitely known
that the Princeton date would fall in
October. When Princeton was given
the sixteenth of October date it then
became apparent that four first-class
teams in succession was too heavy n.
schedule for a Navy foot ball team IA
carry. and as Ohio State was In mucl,
the same predicament it was very cas-
10 postpone our two-year agreement 81
that 1t would start in 1880" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
The Davis Cup.

The Davis Cup.
FRANK HUNTER, Johnny Hen
- messy and John Van Ryn, who
are now playing in Florida, all
believe the next destination of
the Davis Cup will be settled
by the decision of Rene Lacoste-to
play or not to play. There is a big
likelihood that Lacoste won't be able
to get away from work to give enough
time to practice and play, and the three
stars mentioned all believe that if
Lacoste is missing from the French
roll call there will be at least an even
chance to lug the trophy back home
again.
Cochet and Lacoste still carry too
many guns to be checked. But Cochet
working with Borotra or Brugnon or
some one else will be simpler PROPOSE
tion-not push-over, but at least a
much weaker combination than the
famous pair who have been on top for
the last two years.
From a combination Of Tilden,
Hunter, Van Ryn, Lott and Hen
messy the United States can pick
strong team. > team capable of
putting on hard pressure in both
singles and doubles. Even IL Tilden
ACOAskCo AhOs W Phdys tHCfC VIII NC
enough strength left to force the
French to the limit, il Lacoste is
missing. But there is no team
around good enough to head off the
old pair who are still on top of the
tennis peak.
They are what Bill Tilden and Bill
Johnston used to be-and the two Bills
used to be enough, with something to
spare. How Cochet and Lacoste at
their best would have made out against
Tilden and Johnston in their prime is
another one of those arguments that
never will be settled. The same goes
for the two Dohertys, when they were
sweeping the courts.
One trouble today from the outside
is that Cochet is fairly certain of win
ming two r1atches, and this leaves
France with only one victory to pick
up out OF three starts.
n UT Of collection of nearly 30
l ball players interviewed in Flor
~ IDA, 1t was interesting to see how
the vote tailed in both leagues.
At least 80 per cent of them picked
the Cubs to win in the National. with
Pirates, Giants and Cardinals favored
in that order.
About so per cent of them figured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
THE SPORTLIGHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

the Yankees had practically finished
their pennant raids and were due tC
flop back into second or third place
The Athletics were favored, through q
younger team and better pitching
staff.
As one oldtime player put 1t,
"There are too many ifs connected
with the Yankees this year. You
hear they will win IL Pennock Is
right, if Lazzeri is in condition and
his arm is back, il Ruth has another
big year, if the pitching staff doesn't
crack again, as it did last Summer.
Most of these ifs have to work, out
before the Yankees can win. like
the Athletics, with a young hustling
team that ought to be about ready
to go now, hooked onto fine pitch
ing staff, one Of the best in either
leagues. Grove shonld have his great
est year, and there is no better
pitcher anywhere. He should be
good for 80 games, and that means
big jump. also figure the Browns
will be even better and close enough
to keep around the top, even II they
can't win. s
"The Cubs are almost even money
against the field. Hornsby will plug
that gap at second and add lot OF
hitting strength. Figure a club tina
has Hornsby, Hack Wilson, Cuyler
Stephenson and Hartnett coming up
backed up with good pitching. Unles:
Mccarthy has two or three stars Grip
pied, he should win by five or six games
in spite of the strength of Giants, Pl'
rates and Cardinals. Joe Is a grea1
manager, one of the best that base bal
ever had, and he will have his buncf
hustling again, as they always have
hustled. I'm picking the Cubs to nlee1
the Athletics in the Fall, and mos
of the oldtime ball players know figurt
it the same way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
RAKLETS, WITH 278,
WINS GOLF TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BELLEAIR, Fla, March. "A young
ster from Youngstown, Ohio, has stepped
into the limelight of Golfdom. Tommy
Raklets, 23-years-old professional is the
new topnotcher by virtue Of brilliant
278 score which won the Florida West
Coast open championship here yester-
day.
Shooting steadily throughout the en-
tire 72-hole contest, Raklets came home
two strokes under par Three, strokes
behind him was his nearest rival, Billie
Burke, the North and South open title
holder. Louis Chiappetta of Hartford,
Conn, was third with 1885,
Far behind the youthful winner trail
ed long list of veteran stars, includ-
ing such masters as Gene Sarazen,
Johnny Farrell Leo Diegel, and Walter
Hagen, of these, SaraZen was nearest
the top with 2S7 for fourth place, while
the others, were strewn behind In the
nineties or higher.
Raklets joined the ranks of the pro-
fessional five years ago. at the age OF
Is, and this Is his first championship
victory. He took 81. 900 first-prize money.
while Burke got $3.50; Chiappetta. $500,
and 'Sarazen, $500. Other awards rang
ed down to $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
TIGERS HAVE HUGE
SQUAD AT PHOENIX
Largest Ever Taken to Camp
by C!ub-Schang Joins
st. Louis Browns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HOENIX, Ariz., March A.
- The biggest squad ever taken
south by the Detroit base ball
L club Yesterday enjoyed what
probably will be its last day of
rest before heading North to start
the season.
Manager Stanley Harris plans to split
the big squad into two divisions for
practice The first is to take the field
at IL am, and will work for an hour
ton will appear.
Harris also plans a revision in the
handling of pitchers. During the re-
gimes of Cobb and George Moriarty
no definite staff of regular pitchers was
selected.
Harris is to name five hurlers who will
! be regarded as the first string squad and
are to work in turn.
R).-Wallie Schang, grizzled veteran
| of 16 years service, has arrived to pre-
pare for another campaign as a st.
Louis Brown.
Schang, who less than a week ago
signed his 1929 contract, was a bit
! fat, but appeared to be in good con-
dition otherwise. His ankle, which was
| broken last Summer, has mended .ex-
cept for swelling, which, he said, may
| be permanent.
FORT MYERS, Fla. March 4 R).-
| The Athletics we're on edge today for
some serious work in the ballyard. Prom
now on Connie Mack's big squad will
be placed on two-a-day basis, with
| general practice in the forenoons and
probably regular tits in the afternoons.
During the rest of March the Mack
men will spend every week end at Miami,
where they are to play eight exhibition
| games.
Max Bishop, regular second baseman,
last year. Is an absentee because Of a
disagreement over salary.
DALLAS, Tex, March 4 Op.-Catcher
Martin Autry, purchased from the
| Cleveland Indians, has arrived at the
Chicago White Sox camp, his arrival
being simultaneous with that of Black
erby. hard-hitting outfielder.
! Manager Lena Blackburne is anxious
to get started on the right foot even
in the exhibition games. He has tenta-
lively assigned Ed Walsh, jr.. to open
! the exhibition series for the Sox Friday
| against Dallas of the Texas League.
| AVALON, Catalina Island, March 4
| n .-Berwyn Horne, such big
fellow, but right-hander who "l1as
something" pitched three innings of
satisfactory base ball to the delight of
Manager Mccarthy of the Cubs yes
terday. He allowed two hits in three
innings.
The Cub squad divided and went
the regulation distance, the Avalons,
with Blake, Horne and Gabler as pitch
erS, setting down the Catalinas, 8 to o.
AVON PARK. Fla, March, A Lp.-A
couple of showers drove Manager
Southworth's st. Louis Cardinals off
the field yesterday. When the Cards
training season gets under way, there
will be So players in camp.
George Watkins, who played with
| Houston last year and Is at present
signed to Rochester contract. is I'M
derstood to be the only rookie being
given serious consideration for regu-
lar job.
WINTER HAVEN. Fla, March
| (4).-Manager Burt Shotton ordered a
day of rest today for the Phillies' bat.
| terry squad, and as the majority of in
| fielders and outflelders have not yet
reached camp there was little doing
around the clubs yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Broadbent. Woodward and Rice would
go.
To the team winning the tournament
a mounted regulation silver basket ball
will be awarded, while the runner up
will receive large bronze plaque. Mem
bers of the winning team each will re-
ceive miniature gold basket balls, and
silver balls will 60 to members Of the
runner-up team. Small statuette watch
charms will go to the five members of
the all-tournament team which will be
picked. There also will be other awards.
Western Highs basket ball team was
to meet West Catholic High this after
noon at Philadelphia in an opening
round game of the annual University of
Pennsylvania tournament.
No games are carded tomorrow for
quints of the District scholastic group.