davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Faber and cKain
WaAop Red Hose
Limit Boston to Four Hits; Ath.
letics, Senators and In
dams Win

Chicago, July 24.-R-Red Faber
and Hal McKain held Boston to four
hits, and the White Sox won 5 to 3
yesterday.
Chicago ......... DOL 002 GOT s 13 l
MacFayden n Heving; Faber, Nc
kain and ate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
quinn WINS NINTH

Detroit.-Jack Quinn won his ninth
game Of the year as Philadelphia de-
feated Detroit 4 to l..
Detroit .......... 900 100 OO0-1 6
Quinn, Earnshaw and Cochrane;
Chle, Akers and Desautels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

Ike Boone, who Is returning to the
big league, was released by the Bos-
ton Red SoX after leading the club in
hitting for the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
BROWNS NOsED OUT

st. MISREPRESENTATION nOSed out
St. Louis in an Thinning battle,
10 to 8.
Washington 90. 023 300 DOL O1-1O 16 0
81. Louis ...... ITO 900 $50 90 9 Is 0
Marberry, Crowder, Hadley and
and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
INDIAys DOWN YANks

MISUNDERSTANDING defeated the
New York Yankees 10 to s.
New York ....... 012 900 Ill 6 IL 3
Cleveland ....... 100 102 15t-1O 16 ]
Pennock, Carroll, Holloway and
Dickey; Terrell and Sprinz, Wyatt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
JOHNNY LEHMAN THREAT TO DON MOE IN WESTERN TITLE DRIVE
Golfers With Style and Form Can Be Picked Out
BY Noting Whether They Hit from Inside Out

A lot Of golfers, including some who
shoot in the low eos and even better,
would improve their accuracy and
their distance II they init from the
inside out" I
The correct golf swing Is not an
act Of the clubhead down toward the
ball in q perfect circle. Instead it
comes down from the inside going
out.
Two things assist in making this
sort Of swing possible. One Is to take
the club back from the position of
address to the top Of the backswing
with the left hand. The other Is to
keep the right elbow close in to the
body during the entire course Of the
stroke.
Style is developed II these two
principles are followed ~religiously.
It mean that your shots are uni
formly hit. A mashie shot hit in
precisely the same way will go just so
high and so far every time 1t Is
played.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

Charles Francis Adams, secretary
Of the Navy, acted as skipper of the
Yankee during races by contenders
to defend Americas cup
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Senators Defeat
Louisville Again
MilIers Hit Hard to Defeat
Brewers; Hens Have Big
Seventh and Cop

Milwaukee, July 24.-R-The Mill
ers took advantage Of long hits and
poor Brewer fielding yesterday to
win Z to 8.
Minneapolis ..... 1OS OO2 DOL Z IL 2
Milwaukee ...... 01O 200 O0O-S 3
Morgan, Hill and Griffin; Stiely and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
HENS CoNTINUE C0PPING

Toledo.-ToledO scored six runs in
the seventh and defeated I~ndianap-
oils, 3 to 3.
Toledo .......... 900 OIL Cot 8 10 3
Cvengros and Riddle, Angley; Nc
Quillan, II. Smith and Henline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
GARRISON BEATS PARsHALL

GARRISON BEATS PARSHALL
Garrison, N. D., July 24.-Outhitting
their opponents Is to g., Garrison de-
feated Parshall here Is to. 2. The
score by innings:
r H E
Parshall 600 COZ O0O-2>-6 6
Garrison 600 $50 62x-l6 16 l
jacobson, Newcomer, and Harnitt;
Kurtz and A. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Robins Gain Came
Al Chicago Bows
Brooklyn Beats Cards as'Ciants
Win; Pirates Down PhiIs
in Pair

Philadelphia, July 24.-R-Phila-
delphia lost two games yesterday to
Pittsburgh, each by n run, 2 to l
and is to 1.-THE second In 10 innings.
First game:
Philadelphia 49,. 900 100 000--1 S
Meme and Bool; Jansen and Rensa.
Pittsburgh .. 0ss 1Oa oo1 Oo2 s-16 % 0
Philadelphia. 900 412A1 002 2-15 81 3
Brame. Spencer, Swetonic, French
and Hemsley; Benger, Smythe, Mich
OILS, Elliott, Collard, Sweetland and
McCurdy, Davis, Rensa.
REDS AND BROWNS HALVE
Observation-Disclosures and Boston d.
vlded a doubleheader, the Reds win
ming the first game 8 to Z and Boston
taking the nightcap 6 to s in IL in
nings.
First game:
Cincinnati ....... 900 003 104- 8 16 3
Boston .......... 004 200 100 z IA 4
Rixey, Johnson and Sukeforth;
Farmhouse. Cantwell, Smith and
SpohreI. nsnn
lCincinnati 800. 600 900 500 Co., S 9 0
Boston ........ O40 900 olO OIL 6 ~ 1
Benton, johnson and Sukeforth; Sell
bold and Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
@29assssss@
TMADERs ~
(By the Associated Press)
NArVAAr. vnAcrr

Batting-Klein (Phillies), .405.
Runs-Klein (Phillies). SO.
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs), 90.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Guns LOSE ANOTHEu

New York.-Two big innings gave
n Giants an s to 6 win owe the
Cubs.
Chicago ......... O2O 800 COL 6 ~ O
New York ....... O01 $40 OOt-S s /
Blake, Moss, Osborn, Nelson, Shealy
and Hartnett; Heving. Chaplin, Pruett,
Fitzsimmons and O'Farrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

COLUMBUS DOWNS COLONELS
Observation-Disclosures made 1t two
out Of three by defeating Louis
Columbus ..:.... $50 o41 022-12 IA s
Louisville ....>.. 020 900 600 s 2
st. Paul at Kansas City postponed;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
ROBINS BEAT earns

Brooklyn. - Brooklyn defeated st.
Louis 4 to !.
St. Louis ........ 900 900 1901 s
Brooklyn ........ DOL 900 12t-4 8
Johnson and Mancuso; Luque and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
LEAGU1

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Simmons (Athletics), .S9c.
Runs-Ruth (Yankees), 1O6.
Home runs-Ruth CYankees), 35.
Stolen bases-McManus (Tigers), Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

TOMORROW: Pivotins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

Delicious as a well.served meal . appe.
thing as caviar . . . distinctive as the smart
est restaurant . . this is <Canada Dry!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
RARE CAT rs =

London.-A cat, claimed to be the
only one Of It's kind in England. and
q rarity in the world, is the one own
ed by n. G. Brooke, Of Taunton. It
has short hair which, from whisker1
to tail, Is dark red. II has the habit
Of pacing to and fro regtlessly like
q Gagged tiger, never sitting still like
the common house cat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

5:25-Bismarck Tribune news items
and sports.
6:40-Music.
6:00-Studio program.
7:00-Song cycle: Grace Duryea
Morris and Ivan Jones.
7:3O-IvOry and Blue hour.
0:OO-Herr Professor Sauerkraut and
his Little German Band.
9:00-Tire signal and good might.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

A man who failed to attend church
In England during the seventeenth
century was guilty Of = punishable
offense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
soUrHERN CLEAR cHANNEL srArloNs

A0s.1-WeD Atlanta-7o
e:0e-Hour from WEAF
5:OO-Finance; Feature
9:o0.WJZ Programs (1h hrs.)
9:30-Teatuye; Male Quartet
tO:3o-WJz (1om.): Hawaiian
1o3-WAPl oirmineham-1t4p
e:3o-1amo ~ WEAT (30m.)
7:0oeAuburn Hour
o:0o-Hour from WIZ
1o&3-kAI0 oaIias-fo4o
1:ee-Hour from WABC
174.1-W0Ap Fort Worth-Soo
1:00-WJZ (30m.): Couriers
10:00-WJZ (16m.); Stock Show
10:3o-WJZ (1Gm.); Hotel OrchestrG>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

The telegraph tree a. India has
electrical qualities which can KIN
people with weak hearts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
:: Radio Digest ::
FRIDAY, %
IBu The Associated PresS1

by Tho Associated Pressl
.na,s .tsar'T %.s Y ssas:, oa ai: :s 81 al II :as a. t s%s as + . N 4ls unless '''s'"'''
44s-wEAr New v..k-sso tNsc Chain,
::;'ss IS $;;a aa rs /; #z zs;;1$ %2$, W. H. N ~ " VS. $$e $sH' WV Wv E EHss E Rtsszz
100 -S&sEaSSs;s. ! $ s, sss%%sssE EGS ss %%sg %$z{ 81 H Tszi ff5 HSs XIX Si xS S$S$S &n, 1 woc
, ;;:s7EF$$': 7i $ s.: s!$ !; ~: :5z s:: i ~; ! Ms s y ~ Vow
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VS. $S$S ~ My 81 $2 e, a ST $: s$R$ Ss s$SAR $S!$ $fss S : IS
'"'- MS e $S$S $$${i:fs5 Ms S $S$$ R $s *s sSs #sS Ss #sr v #sss
-; -; - E $;;s;S $$| s. Us w. IS 81 $ $$IE IS $ S. $ 81 $$$ IN :$$$ H. ] $$ rs $ MS us rs: Al;
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-: IS So 81 ) s 5S$;$;$$ ~ IS $ So ~ ) $ Me-; s$A $ NJ $$ F.
- ~ IS Is SS; - ERS41 * R5k x kHS ERk w EEs' x E2" u SSH
' ~ =$ ; $$;; s :i;;i "a Z ;S;' ;;;sss a$$sa / #sl sE asn SsEEAe e.: ssE 81 S s #9s
esHrRAr CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
is ,::'::= a. i::S !; EN-; ::s:s! 800: !: ! ,.s i ;|;;=$;: ri: 4: :; ;;;;:!4i g. 81: ; s;,'
lessse-S:1: psnss .aenn WIZ asss-woc osv.npot-,ooo
',.. ;:::% (: :.: ;: e.: ,...., ,$j; :;==:;:::::s: &c; $$$ :: Is: .. hrs,
$3.50 &c. r.; $3.50: : ss::::.:: Az. '; s. ::$ $::;i;. g. g $:';;$;
. :aass-RRs9ss s ssa Ms s.Str' =s.s.wowo :. w.yn.-'so
s!'''ss@-:: :$:. +; ; es;::::.:s ;'" ,; ;;;$S=$$;$s:sS ; : ::::;j EE e; s. = '"'
s: 5 s::s s::4s s:sl; ?::a} S's Wear 's 1865: >. " e;:::s:.: ''''-'''
yy0-Mu9 ProGT1m1 .100-Same a WABC g hrs)
YO:A-WLSs howboat Hour 1000-Tramc Court: Dance e hrs)
~H1-WMAo chcago-Ho zst-kMox St. Louis-1oeo
8SV3-CeneMt Orchestra; Piano, 60o-Quaret: Vocal: Tony Cabooch
133:9@e-SW 1A1 !T rT ssxSHAA.h Tss 3 " - PTog1ams g. hrs)
0o:ye-AmoS-Andy: Pianist l0:30-Dance Music
O4'0 - Aune g nrs) 2e3-kvoo Tusa-1i4o
4-@w.W 0n"au- a00-Same as WIZ (3omD
(Y0N-Champions 3om): Ask Me S3o-Feature Programs
- soUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
Il; &c -; \; ~ -; Y. ,'.' .;;;$: ;: : /; Il: f.. -: S. ;:: e: a':'
lHe llaf.et 3666-WHAS LouisvnIe-a2o
49,. .:.x. s'. :::n @.::.'. ;S$$ $=5E$s! s|s @s. :s!!j $: ss:s Nus.
e3e-4Ame ~ WEAT (som) Y:Soo- v Pie Of the Bank.
7oe-Aubufn Hour cT W.. FIograms III. mrs..
90e-Hour from WIZ tnHc-- amer; concert: reporters
- u~". 4S13-WsM Nashviue-&0
47k1-W0Ap Fort Worth-oo 7:0O-Wlz 1am !" Es.tur.
1A9-WJz (30m(: Courers S!0o-WJZ Programs e hn)
10e0-MJZ {tm(; Stock Show 1O:O0-The Shield Men
ao3e-WJZ utm3; Hotel orchesuG> loSe-WJz a5m): Dance Music
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter--one-pound prints, 411s 042hc;
Eggs-Hennery. 45c; current recsipts'
" Pouitry-Aiive: Turkeys. prime. ESQ
27c: small and thin, IS q zoe; spring
chickens, large, 23@2ic; medium, 20 D
22c: small, 20c; fowls, large, % % 2Sc;
medium, 16@1Sc; leghorns, fowls, 1870
14c; ducks, 15c; roosters, 100 14c; keats,
young and large, 80 q soc; old, 20 q soc.
Dressed: Turkeys, 32@3bc; spring
chickens. large, 27@2sc; medium. 25@
26c; small, 2702sc; fowls. large, $50
acc: medium, 23024c; leghorns, fowls,
18Q zoe; ducks: 24@26c; keats young,
70 q soc; old, 4O045c.
Meats-Beet, 1S@2Sc; veal, iSQ2ac;
hams, 22c; fresh shoulders, 20r. Smoked
meats: Hams, 25c; shoulders, 49,; bacon,
27c; lard, in bulk, 13c; in packages,
Fruits Honeydews. S1.75@2.25; honey
balls, $3.50; Persian melons, s1.25 %
California, ss.5O@1O: Florida, s2.5O@
$50; lemons. $2.50@3.50; lines, per
1O0 $1.75; grapefruit, $2,50@3.25; pine
apples, $565.5O; persimmons, S19S.25;
tangerines, 81; grapes. Alicante, SIG
1926; cornichons, 9Oc@$1; malaga,
$3.50; tokays, s1@1.25; muscats, 81;
Thompson seedless, $1.50@175; zin-
fandels, $1.10: pears, Bartletts, per
box. $3.50: seckels, per bushels, 500
so; anjous, $3@3.25.
Observation-Disclosures, 150-pound sacks,
$3@3.25; Idaho bakers, 1OO-pound
sacks, $2.75@3. Sweet potatoes, per
barrel $2@2.50. Cabbage, 81.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
ANGUS MINES
MAY REOPEN

LEADVILLE, Colo, Dec. 6.
Reports reaching this mining
camp perched on top Of the con-
tinental divide in Western Colo
RADIO that Mrs. J. j. Brown, the
famous "Leadvi1le Mrs. Brown"
was on her way back to the
United States from Paris were
received with more than a little
interest as prospects of a re-
vival Of mining here were re-
newed.
Her particular mission on this
trip, reports reaching here said,
is to supervise the opening of
gold mines at Leadville, where
the one-famous Little johnny mine
poured out gold by the bucketful
for her and her late husband and
a score Of other pioneer investors
in the property.
The faded glory Of this once
thriving mining camp, where for
tunes were made overnight dur
ing the turbulent days Of the
early mining boom, has pros
poets of being revived in the
reopening Of Mrs. Browns prop
critics.
Many famous fortunes were
founded during the Leadville
boom. H. A. Tabor, who lated
went to the United States Sen
ate from Colorado, once staked
two proSpectors to a supply Of
grup and a jug of whisky. The
prospectors got drunk and started
to dig. The result was the dis
covery OF the famous Tabor
mines, which have now been
under water for several years.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
WIFE SLAYING
/. .JA|LS COUPLE

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 6
QNS0-Mrs. Leona C. Bowles,
Portland society matron, came to
her death from stab wounds In
flicted with murderous intent, o
coroner's jury found last night
after several hours deliberation.
The coroner's jury recommend
ed that Nelson c. BowleS, her
wealthy husband, and Miss Irnla
Loucks, his former stenographer,
In whose apartment Mrs. Bowles
was stabbed to death, be held for
action Of the grand jury.
Police had already filed first
degree murder charges against
Bowles and Miss Loucks. The In
quest lasted three days. Forty
witnesses were heard.
Mrs. Bowles was stabbed to
death with a bread knife in an
apartment occupied by Miss
Loucks. Present, according to
their own admissions were Bowles
and his former stenographer.
Bowles and the girl claimed the
wife committed suicide. They said
Mrs. BowleS had gone to the
apartment to discuss with Miss
Loucks her alleged relations with
Bowles. The husband was sum
moned by telephone.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
BAL LTIMoRE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. Dec. s.--Livestock:
Cattle-Receipts, 700 head; market
extremely dull and slow, with very
little trading. steers-Medium to good,
$9@1o: fair to medium, $7.5o@s50:
plain to fair. $s.25@7.25; common to
plain, $5@S. Bulls-Gcod TO choice,
S6@s.5O; medium to good, s5.5o@6;
fair to medium, $505.5O; plain to
fair. S4.5o95; common to plain. $40
4.5O. Cows-Good to choice, $5.5O06.25;
medium to good. $4.7505.35; fair to
medium. $4@450; plain to fair. $3.25
9S.75; common to plain. $2.So@ @S.
Heifers-Medium to good, $71S: fair
to medium, $6@7; plain to fair, $506;
common to plain, S4.5O05. Fresh cows
and springers, $30080.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500 head ;
market steady. Sheep. $1935O; lambs.
$450@9.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; market
lower. Lights, sS.1O09,35; heavies,
,rRt medium n1Ha sgsss, :0uEes Rs
$9.10@s.35. Ohio hogs 10 to Is cents
higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts. 75 head; market
steady. Calves, $50125O.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Produce Markets

fancy. s1.7s@2. few fine quality s2.SO;
crates fancy, S2,5O@2.76.
.rlSSsd: pStatoesU reeonsirned % II cars % ON track
including broken. Western Maryland
moderate. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady: Maine, 100
s2.IO; poorer, s292.O5. Western. Mary
land and, Pennsylvania, 1O0-pound sacks,
Round Whites, U. s. Is, S1.6591.75;
few higher, showing blight; Sl.2b@l.SO:
on track including broken. Receipts
equivalent to 2 cars Virginia, Norfolk
and Hampton boat. Nearby truck re-
ceipts light, Supplies moderate; de-
busRel lotS baskets, savoy. Texas, .sI.i09
1,I5: few $1.25; Virginia, Norfolk and
Hampton, mostly 75c.
squash-No arrivals. Supplies light;
demand slow; market duh. Florida
bushel hampers. medium to large size,
fair quality, 75c0$1.
Sweet Potatoes--Receipts equivalent
to 2 Eastern Shore Maryland, arrived
by boat. North Carolina and Virginia,
Norfolk and Hampton, boat receipts
light. Eastern shore Maryland, Vir-
ginia and nearby truck receipts light.
Supplies moderate; demand slow; market
dull. Eastern Shore Maryland, bushel
@1.5O; poorer, $10I.2S; ungraded. $50
9Oc. Eastern shore Virginia, barrels,
Yellows, Y. 8. Is, best as.:S o $50;
poorer. s?.7S@S; ungraded. wasty, $3.50
02. White yams, medium size, bright,
best $2.75@3; poorer, $3.50. North Caro-
lima, barrels. Yellows, U. s. Is, $3.50
$50. Nearby h-bushel hampers. yell
TO TomatoeswNo car.lOt arrivals; 3 cars
on track including broken. California
and Texas no sales reported. Florida
boat delayed account bad weather; re-
ported to arrive today.
Turnips-New Jersey and nearby truck
receipts, moderate. Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market dulf. New
Jersey and nearby bushel baskets, $40
l.15: few Si;25. Nearby h-bushel
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no offerings. Street
sales market unsettled, weak. Small
lots. nearby candled, firsts, 30031c
few higher; hennery whites, large size,
3S 34c; few higher, medium size, SEQ
ceipts, butter, SS2 tubs, eggs, 1881
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens--Young. colored. large size.
23@26c; eolored, small and medium
17@20c. Chickens-Old. heavy, % @24c; /;
medium, 10000; leghorns and other
light stock. 14@16c: ROSTERS. 1601Sc.
DucKS-Young, Whie PekinS, four
pounds and over, 10000: Muscovy, four
pounds and over, 10000; Puddle, four
pounds and over, 16@1Sc. Ducks-Old
all kinds, 14@16c.
Geese-Nearby, fat, 10000; Kent
Island, 20022c; Western 15R1Sc:
Southern, 15m18c.
Guineas-Young, two pounds and over
60c each: smaller, 30@35c each
Turkeys--Young, gobblers, 23626c A:
hens, 25 q 26c; old oms 22@23c; crooked
breasts and culIs, 10000
Rabbits-Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Virginia, $2.50@3.50 per dozen; few
higher: Western and Southern, &203
per dozen,
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Thirteen Club Lists
Officer Candidates

Nominations for officers in the
Thirteen Club were made last
night at the club meeting in the
willard Hotel. Elections will be
held December 16, with the fol-
lowing candidates standing for
vote:
For president, Lucian H. Mer-
cier and Charles r. Huff; for
vice president, Herbert q. P1lien;
for secretary, Charles w. Pretty
man: for treasurer, E: Hanson Ely
and William w. Wheeler; for
parliamentarian, j. Frank Moul-
ton; for marshal, w. Richard
Harvey. Nominees for the board
of governors, DR.. Carl J. Mess,
Ralph H. Houser, David r. Len"
man and Dewey zirken. Presi-
dent Warren M. Schoonmaker pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Business and Financial NeWs
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 u.N'So.
Wheat closed about STEADY On the
Chicago board Of trade yesterday
while other grains were easier.
Wheat was hc down to 7sc up.
corn 1hc to 2hc lower, and oats
Ac to ssc off. Rye was un-
changed to 1ac down.
Wheat averaged steady during
most of the forenoon with trade
moderate. There was some GUY.
ing of May against sales OF
December at about sac differ
ence. Overnight news was tea'
tureless.
Corn opened unchanged to 7sc
lower and eased further with
heavy selling on larger receipts
and poor demand. Fairly gen
eral rains were reported over the
belt. Early deliveries on Decem'
ber contracts were 5000 bushels.
Liverpool was " to 1c up at
midday while initial prices at
Buenos Aires were 12c higher
Winnipeg was uneven. Reports
of heavy rains in northern Argen.
tina was strengthening factor
abroad. Beneficial rains were
noted over most Of the winter
wheat belt. Cash demand was
good for domestic wheat, with a
good milling demand. Early de
liVerieS on December contracts
were $4,000 bushels. Argentine
shipments this week were 937 ,OO0
bushels against 3,341 900 bushels
last year.
Demand for oats was slow and
the market slumped with corn
Rye covered a narrow range II
line with the leading cereal.
Estimated car-lot receipts were:
Wheat, g.: corn, 235, and oats 30
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Eggs: Market
declined rapidly and closed firmer on
fresh eggs. The top grade Of nearby
white eggs declined shc and best
brown eggs declined loc per dozen
whites, closely selected extras, $40
Sshc; average extras, 35@36c; extra
firsts, 31@34c; firsts. 29@S3c. Nearby
hennery browns, top quality, 40Q42c.
Nearby gathered browns extras, $40
sec; extra firsts, 30@34c. Gathered
current collections mixed colors extras,
3S9S5c extra firsts, '2sq Sic; firsts
26027c. Pacific Coast, shell-treated
extras, S6@SShc; shell-treated extra
firsts, S2h % 35c; mediums, 27029c.
Butter-Market advanced 2hc dur.
the the first part of the week, reaction
however, set in on Thursday and the
price declined 1Oc per pound, and the
market closed steady on Friday. Cream
cry salted: Higher score, s7@37hc;
extra (92 score) 36hc; firsts (91 score),
35 0S6c) firsts, (9O)score) S3h @34c;
firsts $3.50 score), 31Q32c; seconds
(S4aS7 score), 2sQ3Oc; lower grades,
26h @27hc.
Cheese-Market remained steady all
week. New York State held, fancy
to specials, 21h 022hc; fresh specials
2Ic; fresh fancy, 20c.
Live Poultry-Receipts during the
week were fairly liberal: quality mostly
average. Buyers were looking for fowls
particularly and prices were higher
ana firm. Chickens were slow sellers
and irregular in price. Market closed
steady for fowls, irregular on chickens
Fowls-Leg ghorn. 20022c; colored, 240
lS@21c; rocks, 22025c. Ducks-Nearby'
1SVz1c; Long Island, 25c. Pigeons,
per pair, soc. Squads, per pair. 35c'
JUMBO SQUADS per pair, 60c 3$1.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
NJ M'DONALD RULE
To CONT|NUEt

LONDON. Dec. 8 US.).
new lease on life was granted
to England's Labor ministry To-
day when David Lloyd George,
Liberal chieftain, called on his
party, which holds the balAnce
Of power in the House Of Com
mons, to '"Give the government
another chance"
Although acknowledging Prime
Minister MacDonald's govern
ment as a failure, the Welshman
said his country was between
the devil and the deep" and
MacDonald's cabinet should not
be ousted while there is pros
pect Of a Labor and Liberal com
bination being able to "lift the
ministers out Of their peram-
bulatorS."
While specifically denying ex-
istence of any idea to keep Mac
Donald in office, Lloyd George
by his remarks obliterated hopes
of die-hard Tories for an early
general election. Lloyd George
declared:
"a general election now might
put q Tory government IN
power and shackle the nation
with q generation Of protection
and dear food"
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

Washington.Hoov Field yes
terday-seemed as II the city
were hemmed in by bad
weather-it is understood that
below Richmond the air was
fine, and also above Baltimore,
but it was very soupy just here
only one visitor got in to this
field, Colonel Bell, flying the
Goodyear Company's Fokker-
he headed for Akron later in
the day, taking advantage Of
a temporary clearing-the serv-
ice fields did no work either
because Of the weather-some
low-altitude local flights were
made, but few cross country
attempted - Lieutenant Carson
got through from Hampton
Roads to the Naval Air Station
with a fighter and Lieutenant
Cousland nosed the Army Fleet
ster toward Fort Ethan Allen,
carrying General Winans-Lieu-
tenant Pugh made a round
trip to Baltimore with a BIT
and had no easy time Of it,
keeping out of the air when
the weather is unfavorable will
prove a great factor in redilc
ing accidents.
Adding a speed Of 10 miles
per hour and lowering the head
temperatures of cylinders ap-
proximately 100 degrees, q new
Parkins ring cowling has been
developed In the shops of
Transcontinental and Western
Air, Inc, and is being installed
on the multi-motored 30-pas-
cayAoaVs Ta1apoac