davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team Gt~AA8Am
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY MEMS
Team Standing,
crnmHnM

Hish averages-Halloran, III; w. Kessler.
lIm T. Wolfe, ll6; Ward. ll6; Hiilard, ia
w aien Individual sames-Waldrop, 1872
y AiEn Individual sets-waldrop, 414: w.
High team sames-Collesiates. s5i; Com
Pig, l,763. ''' O'~''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

The best bowlers of the week in the
Bankers League were Steuart, with
379; Barnholt, 365; Brooks, $50; Doo-
ley, $40, and Cards, 346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.

NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
prift.r.' No. /. y i i Anchor Canoe. y y i Il
S TssS o.Ro. c Is R p2ifssrs S Sc
s Re. H,y Canoe. g Wash Canoe s. 2s g
n Wa RDre csnd. e eolSn,s S W6Ss e
Bronze Medal Contest.
W. WI
Sa;s; csSS: PP S'S%:s S &SSs II
Records.
Hish team game-Drifters Canoe No. /,
Hish team set-Drifters' Canoe No. I.
1881.
c High indiytduel same-Nuber Cwashinston
r. aish NJ indiyidgSl set-Rice twashinston
ton Canoe No. -. lll-l3
Greatest number of StrikeS-Meany (Po-
tomac Boat Club, so.
Greatest number Of spares-Fristoe (An-
Choir Canoe). 118.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
JEWELERS. LEAGUE.
Records.

High average-Preller (Galt & Bros). 106.
High same-Van de Koolwyk Goldsmith
High set--Preller CGaIt & Bros }. 39s.
High strikeS-Preller (Galt Bros }, 23
High spares-PreHer (Galt & Bros) and
Wright tGalt 4 BrosD. 1Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
REDUCTION

ON our complete line of new
Dodge passenger cars makes it
necessary for us to make drastic
reductions on our entire stock of
display and used cars.
We have the finest assortment
of various makes and models we
have ever been able to display
at any time.
Terms and Trade.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 18th St. Decatur 1910
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

IeasdnI surroundings
Carefully kept buildings
Most reasonable rentals
Open and lighted daily
1924 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Electric refrigeration being in
stalled to operate on owners meter.
rooms, kitchen and bath, $4,000.
1882 Rodman St. NV.
Cleveland Park-Detached build
ing, all outside rooms; 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath, $4,000. Electric
refrigeration at slight increase.
1885 Randolph St. NV.
One and two rooms, kitchen and
bath, ground floor apis. Resident
manager, Apt. 1o4.
1925 Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath,
$42.50 to $4,000.
$50 18th St. NE.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath,
$42.5o and $500.
1114 F St. NE.
Convenient to Capitol and Library.
Elevator, electric refrigeration In.
cluded, two rooms, kitchen and bath.
$49.50. Resident manager, Apt. 10s.
Line. 10071.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor-B Builder
National O0S6 ga 18th &c. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

APARTMENTs-FUR. 8 UNFUR.
TIT r ST. NV, ROCKSBORO HPTS-2
rooms, Kitchen, bath; free Frigidaire; $87.50
monthly: See resident manager.
722, THE LA SALLE--LIvING ROOM. TWO
bed rooms, bath and Kitchen. Call Metro
pontan 0709 or Metropolitan 2161.
AMY GORDON. APARTMENT SPECIALIST
monthly Or yearly lease. 1108. 1343 II NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
REAL VALUES
With An 0. K. That Counts.


1880 Chevrolet Sedan. .S57S
1880 Chevrolet Coach. SIS
1880 Chevrolet Roadster. AIS
1929 Chevrolet Sedan. $50
1929 Chevrolet Coach. .......... 3o5
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 1886
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet. ..... AS
1923 Chevrolet Cabriolet. 275
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. 2o5
1923 Chevrolet Coach. 2o5
1923 Chevrolet Sedan. $40
1929 Ford Tudor. .............. 365
1929 Ford Sport Coupe. $40
1929 Ford Standard Coupe. 335
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT.
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. .$lo5
1927 Chevrolet Coach. ......... las
1927 Chevrolet Touring ......... 65
Kissel De Luxe Roadster. 2o5
1928 Essex Sport Coupe. ........ 325
1926 Paige Coach. Us
1924 Hupp Sedan. las
Also Cheap Fords and Chevrolets.
CONE TO UsED-CAR DEPT.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER,
1901 18th St. North 1908.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
APARTasENTs-uNFuRNsaED.
S ROOMS AND BATH,
1863 COLUMBIA RID.

Large foyer, commodious pantry, 5
large closets. All outside rooms; in
immaculate condition. General Elee-
trio refrigeration. 24-hour elevator
service. Convenient to car lines,
schools, churches, stores and thester.
Apply to Resident Manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Calls 5000 Miles;
Gets Wrong Number

r s. VLr
Yuma, Ariz., June 14.-ReA Lon
don reporter telephoned all the way
to Yuma today, and got the wrong
number.
Frank j. Gilmore, Yuma business
man. was awakened at his home and
answered the call.
Hello! This is q London Journalist"
said . distant voice. "Are you Gil
more?"
"Yeah." the Yuma man answered
sleepily.
II say, are you really married?"
"Sure! What Of it?" snapped GIL
more, who has been married many
years.
"But. say. where is Miss Ruth Mix,
your-er-bride?"
Miss what? Say, you've got the
wrong number" Gilmore exploded.
The crash Of his receiver ended the
6,000-mile call,
Douglas Gilmore, actor, who mar
ried Tom Mix's daughter here last
Monday. returned to Hollywood with
his bride three days ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
1892 State Boys Will
Attend C. M. i. Camps

With the stage set for the opening
Monday at Fort Lincoln Of the an
nual Citizens Military Training camp,
1t has been revealed that, North Da-
kota ranked second among the eight
states in this corps area in percent
ages Of boys being sent to the en-
campments.
With the quota for the Flickertail
state being set at $50, q total Of 392
boys. o lila per cent Of the quota,
applied for entrance. Arkansas, with
2,ls2 applying, was first with a per-
centage Of 229.2. Other states In the
area are Minnesota. Iowa, South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri.
Processing Of the 622 youths as
to the camp at Fort Lincoln
will begin at $50 O'Clock Monday. The
boys will be given physical examina-
ton. uniforms and equipment, and be
assigned to companies, platoons, and
quarters. They will be in camp .
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Bismarck Women Are
Elected at jamestown

Valley City, N. D., June ll.-(AP)
Bertha Burt, Jamestown, was
elected president Of the Daughters of
Union Veterans Of the Civil war at
the state convention yesterday. She
succeeds Mrs. Linnie Lee Hedstrom,
Bismarck.
Other officers are Ann Nichols,
Fargo, senior vice president; Helen
Woodward, Minot, junior vice presi-
dent; May N. Sandin, Bismarck,
chaplain; Alta Hall, jamestown,
treasurer: Linnie Lee Hedstrom,
Fannie A. Walker, Minot, Harriet
Hass, Fargo, councillors Of districts
IL and 3. respectively; Clara Hage-
man. Fargo. inspector and Ingstad,
jamestown, patriotic instructor.
Irene Scharnowske. Bismarck, was
elected delegate At large, and Phil
omlna Cans, Fargo. and Lena Smutz-
Ter, jamestown, were named first and
second delegates. respectively. Clara
Turner, jamestown, lis delegate at
large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Dry Raiders ScOur
u. S. 'Wettest Block

New York, June N.-F-A
group of prohibition agents from
Washington raided five restaurants
in West 4th street shortly before
midnight and seized so much liquor
that one Of the agents remarked s'It
must be the wettest block in the
United States"
The raids on the five places, in the
midtown theatrical district, were
made simultaneously. The agents,
armed with crow bars and sledge-
hammers. paired off and at . signal
knocked at the doors and told the
doormen to open or the doors would
be knocked down. No force was
needed.
Sixteen persons, including pro-
prietors,s managers, walters and
cooks were arrested. Hundreds Of
persons dining in the various places
were ordered to leave. Moving vans
were used to cart the seized liquor to
. warehouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Ray Farmer Came to
Death Acc;den tally,
Acting Coroner SAYS

Ray, N. D., June 14.-R-Decision
that Isaac Asleson, So, farmer living
IN Rainbow township near here, died
from accidental causes In an auto
mobile rnishap, vas made by A. l..
Butler Of Williston. acting williams
county coroner. Ole Holen, q neigh
Dor Of the dead mar who was riding
in the machine with him when it up-
set, Is In jail at, Williston, however,
pending the furnishing of a $1,000
peace bond as the result Of a dis
turbance he caused at his brothers.
in-law place q short time previous to
the fatal injuries sustained by AISLE
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
FREE AMUSEMENT
And RACING ARE
OFFERED PUBL.
Auto Races, Carnival and Mid.
way Features Also Prove
Attraction
FIRST PROGRAM WEDNESDAY,
Nine Stables With Sixty Horses
Already on Ground; More
Coming Tonight
FIRST PROGRAM WEDNESDAY

Missouri Slope thousands will
swarm to the Capital City next
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday to attend the annual Bis
marck Fair and Race Meet and enjoy
the entertainment offered by the
greatest open air program ever ar
ranged in western North Dakota.
The spell of the harness and run
ming horse races, auto races, free
grandstand attractions, and carnival
and midway features already has
been cast over the Bismarck area
and the largest crowd in the history
Of the fair is expected.
Nine stables, including more than
6O horses. already were in Bismarck
today and three more stables were
expected before nightfall. Barney
Sullivan, manager Of the automobile
races next Saturday afternoon, was
in the Capital City making prslimin-
ary arrangements. The troupes
which will present the free grand
stand attractions r expected here
by Monday evening. The carnival
which will set up its rides, stands,
shows. and other attractions on the
midway, will arrive from the east in
it's special train tomorrow afternoon.
Those who will operate concessions
on the midway already have begun
erecting their stands.
Every afternoon and evening of
the fair a band concert, presented by
different organizations from the
Missouri Slope, is on the program.
Junk Races Featured
A feature which will enable local
drivers to compete in auto races with
Junk" cars each. evening and Sat
urday afternoon has been announced.
Drivers in this race must stop their
car every eighth of a mile in the
half-mile race. shut off the motors.
jump out, crank their motors and
continue. Winners Of the races We'd
nesday, Thursday, and Friday eve
nings will compete for q trophy in
the finals Saturday afternoon.
"Those attending the fair need not
worry about parking space for their
automobiles, al there will be plenty
Of room.". Mrs. c. X. Bryan, man
CONTINUED on page 1ifteen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Bearish Sentiment
Rules Stock Market

New York. June 14.-R-In 50 fan
as the stock market WA inclined to
take notice today Of the sepate,s pas
sage Of the Hawley-smoot tariff bill
late yesterday. It's Interpretation waa
bearish. Stocks continued the decline
which has been under way with mi
nor Interruptions for q fortnight, but
trading vas dull and highly profes-
sional. Losses Of - TO IS . share were
numerous. with q few issues breaking
more widely.
A score Of issues were depressed to
new lows for the year, but there was
no recurrence Of the urgent. liquida-
ton which appeared earlier in the
week. The total turnover for the
session was but moderately
mcfe than 100000 shares. The list
dispaayed little resistance to selling.
however, and prices crurnbled rather
randy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
City Slickers' Fail to Reckon
With Indiana Boy 5 Fine Memory

Chicago, June 14.-R)NThe city
slicker picked up the wrong cucum-
Der In Harry Walton. Of Gates. Ind.
Harry comes from q small town but
he knows his way around.
Fresh from Indiana, he descended
from q bus yesterday and was met by
two smiling city fellows who volun-
teered to escort him to a nice hotel.
Such hospitality. Harry figured. must
be deserted, 50 he went along. They
got as far as an alley and then the
city fellows set upon the gentleman
from Indiana and took his bankroll.
Walton went to the police. He
wanted his $29.30 back. He knew 1t
was/e2e.30 exactly, and he knew the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
STOLEN n. D. BANK
BONDS. RECOVERED
Securities Taken From cardi'
nsr,fN. o, Institution Are
Found IN Chicago

Chicago. June II. R) - Stoler
bonds worth $4,000, identified rs thu
property Of the Farmers' and Mer.
chants National Bank Of Milbank
s. D., and Of banks In Gardiner, n
D., Cherokee. Iowa, and Mysleck, KY.
and Of the Guaranty Trust company
Of New York. have been recovered
today.
Deward E. willis. 80, former prcsi-
Dent Of . motor company In May
wood, H., . suburb. vas held In
$4,000 bail a. . result. Police yes
terday said he offered the securities
Is collateral for q loan Of $4,000 he
sought from the Oak Park Trust and
Savings Bank In Oak Park, ILL.,, an
other suburb. The bonds were tden.i-
fled BY the bank and Willis arrest
followed. There were forty ; nine
bonds. It is not yet known when or
how the bonds were stolen or from
which bank each came.
Bonds stolen from the State Bank
Of Gardner were taken about q year
ago from the bank vault. They to-
tailed between 5000 and 5000. c
cording to A. Cook Of Gardner. for
mer president.
The bank was closed In October,
last year. It never was determined
how the bonds were stolen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

Warrington, June 14.-R-The
second SHIFT Of states In population
ratings came with North Dakota's
1880 census report Of 681 .213, which
put her lower than Rhode Island on
the list. 4
The first reported change was when
the District Of Columbia passed New
Hampshire for the first time in his
tory.
Rhode Island, smallest state. this
year proved she vas still. big enough
TO stage q comeback. Ins13lO. Rhode
Island was passed BY the ccmuara-
lively young state OF North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

denominattons-two tens, q five
three ones. two half dollars, a quarter
and q nickel.
He set forth In a police squad car
studying the faces of persons on the
street. Finally he pointed out two men
who he said were the villains. The
police arrested John Cullen and Rich
ard O'Hearn.
The two men denied ever having
e Walton before, and neither one
ever heard Of Gates, Ind. Oddly, how
ever, their total bankroll came to
500. 80, and 1t was two tens, a five.
three ones, two halls. a quarter and
nickel.
The two were locked up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

simultaneously. South Dakota out
stripped Rhode Island. IN 1870
North Dakota vas 3eth state. South
Dakota 31th, and Rhode Island 3oth
But during the last decade, Rhode
Island gained 1873 per cent over hel
1870 population Of 6O4,3o7: North Da-
kota gained but So pen, cent over her
68l .273. They now stand Rhode
Island, 685.0l7; North Dakota. $751;
273.
It remains to be seen. whom South
DAKOTA reports. whether Ehode Island
will top both or will b. sapdwtched
between the two Dakotas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Chicago Wants Check
OF Berlin Population

Chicago, June 14.-PeChicagoans
today challenged Berlin's right to the
title Of third largest city in the world.
Joseph =. Wesley Of the census adj
vsory committee said the United
States department Of commerce would
Be asked to make an Official check on
Berln's present population.
Berlin's population has been pub
lished Is 4y074,O00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
WOmen's Clubs Favor
Dry Law, World Peace

Denver, Colo. June 14.-R-The
worlds largest organization Of women
the general federation of women's
clubs, with . membership in excess
Of 3,0o0,0oo-had concluded its Bien-
NAL convention today with q record
Of having expressed itself forcibly on
current national issues and pledged
itself anew to home and community
service.
With little d~issension, the fedora
ton assumed q militant stand for
prohibition and endorsed the cause OF
world peace by international treaty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
HOOVER, AT HALF WAY MARK.
lis FACING POLITICAL STORM
NOMINATED TWO YEARS AGI

Washington, June 14.-P-Jlst al
the political halfway mark Of his
four-year term. President Hove,
finds his fortunes ringed about these
June days with a numerous and per-
sistent swarm Of touchy public issues
AS II by Encouragement. the whole
brood-tariff. farm relief. prohibition,
foreign relations, internal party trou-
bles-has come buzzing about the
head Of the man who. by virtue Of
being president, is also the leader OF
the Republican party.
Two years. ago tonight, at Kansas
City, he was elevated to that leader
ship.
Two years hence-unless history
breaks her well : established habit
another national convention will see
his followers rallying to consummate
his denomination.
Already Washington is full Of talk
Of 1882. What Mr.. Hoover himself
may be thinking and what first
term president I'VE has failed to
think Of that subject-no one is UNI
dertaking to say. His friends, how
ever, are getting ready: and so are
his enemies within the party.
Those who look to another term for
him rely heavily on the appeal they
claim for him among the rank and
file OF voters. They declare this hold
Is stronger, rather than weaker, by
virtue OF such defeats as he has suf-
fered in conference and such open
breaks As he has arrived at with par
" politicians. They see In the great
number Of major projects he has
planted in the national fabric a
promise of bountiful fruition in the
two years to come.
Those within the party who have
attacked him - for instance Senator
Borah, Senator Norris, and the whole
fraternity of discomfort with his
policies-are not talking for publi-
cation OF the subject Of 1882. They
are talking among themselves. how
ever, and the third party gossip which
has been q part, Of every Republican
pre-convention campaign for q gen.
Grafton, persists.
Almost immediately Mr.. Hoover
must decide, for better or for worse,
whether to sign or veto q tariff bill
which has divided opinion in his par
ty. and kept political ~weathervanes
whirhng.
The whole Hoover farm relief pro-
gram. with its multitude Of intra-
party complications, has become sud-
denly exposed to another senate de-
bate-than which there is none dead
lier - through denomination Of the
head Of the farm board.
The president finds not only Re-
but Hoover Republicans,
q~uarreling all about him over prohi-
bition. Finally, his own Republican
national organization is debating
whether to drop its pilot, and select
J new national party chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Fair to Entertain Thousands
Careful Bandit
Refuses $4,000
But Takes $500

Chicago. June. l4.A-vtPHHe was a
bandit who knew wiiAt he wanted
which was. 800: and when the pay
ing teller Of the Superior State bank,
at the urge Of . pistol, pushed for
ward q package containing 5000 yes
terday, the robber objected.
i don't need that much" he said.
whereupon he carefully counted out
$7oo, put It In his pocket, and walked
out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
MINNESOTA COP.
COMES TO END Of
BITTER CAMPAIGN
Senator SchalI Faces Hurdle
Which Has Dropped Three
Of His Fellows
ONE SEEKS WET SUPPORT
Duel Between Christensen and
Incumbent Filled With
Personalities

st. Paul. MIMI, June Il.-RH
Minnesota's blind senator, Thoma,
D. schall. Republican. faces the
hurdle Monday which has dropped
three fellow senators by the waysidt
this spring-the primary election IL
his home state.
His challenge comes from two
sources, the powerful Republican fac.
ton which seems ITO nominate Cover.
nor Theodore Christianson, and from
John F. selb, q late entry who has
concentrated on M issue-repeal Of
the eighteenth amendment. His op.
ponents have supported prohibition.
Today, the last Of the formal
campaign. still had failed to bring
conflict between Schall ana Chris
Hanson on national issues and to q
large extent the race had been re-
duced to q bitter personal fight fog
leadership Of the party in the state
for which they have been rivals since
elected to their present posts in 1924.
II defeated, 5chall will share the
fate Of Joseph r. Grundy, Republi-
can, Pennsylvania; Charles g. De-
neen. Republican, Illinois, and F. M.
Simmons, Democrat, North Carolina,
all indicated in state primaries this
spring.
Both schaIl and Christianson have
condemned the. tariff bill, which
caused Schal to drop his personal
campaign to return to WAshineton
where he Joined the minority aee1nst
It Friday when 1t was passed. Both
have pointed to tn aericulturaf mar
keting act a. ineffective and have
promised to work Tor the enactment
d the dehenture and the equalization
~ Into legislation.
Schall stands pledged 10 continue
his support OF the Independent Re.
publican faction while Christianson
Ia his address has gone further in his
for national party lines by
pledging to <"join forces outside the
party In the interests Of the state"
In the face Of protests from con-
servative Republican leaders, both
have used the record Of Senator Hen
r1k Shipstead. Farmer-Labor, Mime
sofa. Is . model and each has claimed
for himself the closer similarity in
position on legislation with that of
Shipstead won, reelection
In Minnesota In 1928 by q record vote.
Republicans in addition to selecting
, senatorial nominee Monday. will
nominate candidates for governor and
other state offices. Farmer Laborites
also have contests to decide. including
he senatorial nomination. sought by
Knud Wefald and Ernest Lundeen,
both former representatives in con-
yress. Democrats have no important
contests with Einar Hoidale, Mime
unopposed for the senatorial
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

washington, June 14.-(R-The
tariff bill today awaited only the per.
functory approval of the house before
being sent to President Hoover.
Adopted by the senate. ~ to q the
measure was given undisputed right
OF way In the other branch OF con.
gress. Three hours were set aside fos
debate today with the last Of the
many congressional roll-calls on the
bill coming shortly after three
o'clock. %
Unlike the senate. where the Re-
publicans have only q paper majority
the. house Is overwhelmingly .Repub-
lican. Hence. approval Of the final
draft Of the measure was regarded an
absolute certainty.
President Hoover probably will re.
ceive the bulky document Monday,
With the aid Of experts he then VIII
begin = study Of its provisions. mean
while sending copies to the. treasury
and other interested departments to1
comment before acting.
Administration chiefs In both houses
believe Mr.. Hoover will sign'the meas
ure. They assert II the president
finds himself dissatisfied with some
Of its provisions he can take advan-
tage Of the flexible clause to correct
them.
AS 1t came before the house for
final. VOTE, the measure carried 887
increased duties ana 235 decreases.
More than $50 Of the increases are on
agricultural products. In addition,
Is products on the dutiable list in
existing law are transferred to the
free list, and 48 items now free are
given protection.
Calculated to raise $630,0O0, 900 In
revenue based on 1929 imports, an
increase Of $107y 100000 over customs
receipts Of that year, the measure
carries higher levies on sugar and
scores Of staple foods and delicacies
well as wearing apparel OF all de-
minerals. textiles, and mis-
manufactured products.
For the first time In years, softwood
lumber, cement, brick, long staple
hides, feathers, and shoes are
given protection.
The bill would become the tariff
act Of 1880" the day after presidential
approval.