davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
HOTEL EXECUTIVE
BIDS in LA SALE
Apartment House Sold to
MayfIoWer Vice Presi-
dent for SIS, 900.

Mai. William L. Browning, vice presi-
dent Of the Mayhower Hotel Co., acting
for a syndicate of local investors, yes
terday bought the large La Sale Apart
ment and Business Building, at Con-
necticut avenue and L street, which was
placed on the auction block in default
of payments under Its mortgage obliga-
tons.
Mai. Browning submitted the highest
bid of $4,000, subject to the first trust
of 100000, due November 5, 1882, and
subject also to existing ground rents
covering the property.
One of Largest Downtown.
The La Sale, built about four years
ago by Harry Wardman and associates,
is History brick structure with
limestone base and trim 1t Is one OF
the largest apartment buildings in the
downtown section OF washington. In
addition to the residential quarters, the
building contains a large section de-
voted to commercial purposes.
While the building is to be under the
same general management as the May
flower Hotel, the two properties Will be
distinct entities so far as ownership
and financial control are concerned, 1t
Is explained.
Bids Began at $4,000.
The auction sale, handled by the firm
of Adam A. Weschler & Son, attracted
a crowd of fair size. Bidding started
at $4,000 and was carried to the win
ming $4,000 bid, subject to encum-
brances. The ground rent Of record
averages approximately $4,000 per
year, according to the legal advertise
ment published by Leo K. Drury and
Joseph A. Rafferty,, trustees. The sec
ond trust amounts to approximately
100000.
The Chandler Building, History
structure located at 1927 street, con-
tanning three store units, two large
offices on the second floor and lit
rooms, was to be placed on the auction
block this afternoon. It was to be sold
by Thomas j. owen & Son, auctioneers,
subject to deed Of trust for $500, 900,
according to an announcement BY
Harry B. Pitts and Robert z. McCor-
mick, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
DR.. BARNARD TO SPEAK

DR.. H. z. Barnard, director Of the
White House child health conference,
will be the principal speaker at the
first Fall meeting of the Mckinley High
School Parent-Teacher Association,
today at pm, in the auditorium OF
the school DR.. Barnard will outline
the work of the various committees on
child health.
Other speakers viii include DR.. Frank
W. Ballou, school superintendent, who
Is a member Of the conference, and Miss
Catherine Lenroot, assistant at the
Children's Bureau, who viii explain the
relation of the conference to parents
Of high school children.
Mrs. Eppa L. Norris will be the soloist
and lead the community singing. The
general public has been invited to
attend this meeting, which the presi-
dent, DR.. w. G. Camalier, will lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
GEN. BURNHAM is BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS
Funeral Services for Retired Army
officer Held Yesterday in
Arlington Cemtery.

Funeral services marked by military
ceremonies were held at the Arlington
National Cemetery yesterday morning at
1880 o'clock for Maj. Gen. William P.
Burnham, a retired Infantry officer, who
died at the Letterman General Hospital,
San Francisco, September ~. In his
seyentieth wear. A native of Scranton,
Pa. he began his military career as q
private soldier in 1881, was commissioner
a second lieutenant of Infantry in 1888
and served in the Spanish War Of 1898.
the Philippine Instruction and the
World War He commanded the SD
Division, A. E. F., in the st. Mihiel and
Meuse- Argonne offensives, was promoted
to the grade of major general In the
National Army and was decorated by
the British, French and Greek govern
ments for distinguished service In
July, 1920, he was retired for age and
made his home in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Harrison street. Raines, who resided ct
1886 Thirty-second street, was In the
employ of the G. r. Matthews Co.,
3516 M street.
Injuries received by Raines included
fractures of both arms and pelvis, and
his condition was reported serious when
he reached the hospital. He was at
tended by his family physician. Coro-
ner J. Ramsay hewitt issued certifi-
cate of accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
Krupp Plants Nav Drop 2.5oo.

ESSEN, Germany, October 7 R.-
The Krupp firm announced today that
owing to the unfavorable business OUT
look it will be necessary to dismiss
$500 employees in November unless
prospects materially improve. The
Krupp plants have been working on
short time for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

The state executive of the Australian
Labor party has rejected the recon-
mendation of the special labor COM
mittee of the Sydney labor unions IA
voring reputation Of Australia's wal
debts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
FALL Is FATAL
William r. Raines Dies of Injuries
Sustained by Drop OF Ladder.

william r. Raines, 80 years old, died
in Emergency Hospital about 5 o'clock
Sunday afternoon as result Of in
iuries sustained In fall from q ladder
while putting up an awning at S97l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 2s.-(AP)-( U. s. D.
A)-Hogs 5000 INCLUDING 5000 d.
for occasional load 1870 to 220 lbs:
bulk $50 to 800 lbs. 1905 to 1910.
Butchers. medium to choice ESQ to 300
lbs. 9.75 to 1850; 200 to ESQ lbs. 1000
$50 to 100 lbs. s.75 to 10.40; packing
sows $50 to 9.65: pigs, medium to
choice 80 to $50 lbs. 9.25 to 1925.
Cattle 5000: calves 1900; generally
steady to strong; best steers 1850;
in market; some slowness on low
priced cows Of value to sell at 500
to 400: $50 to hoo lbs. Ills to 1900;
common and medium $50 lbs. up 500
TO 1:.5o; Fed earrings good and
fhGies $50 eo 10 $50 sod lbs cnd LEO s e. ls iSs
down 1000 to 100: commo and
medium 700 to 1000. Cows good and
choice 500 to 1900; comn.on and
choice Cbeef) 7.65 to 800; cutter to
medium SIS to 7.75: v~ealers (milk
fedl3 good n choice 100 to 1900;
medium 900 to 100; Gull and COM
steers. good and choice (all weights)
$50 to 9.75.
Sheep $4,000; opening steady to
weak; some bids lower; shorn lambs
mostly 1000 to 1925; ear.1 TOP 1850;
native s%pringers 25 highN at 1916
to 1900; top 1926; fat ewes 500 to
500. Slaughter classes spring lambs,
good and choice 1925 to 1926: medi-
UNI 1875 to 1925; Gull and common
$50 to 1915; lambs, good and choice
80 lbs. down $50 to 1880: medium
SIS to $50: common 500 to s.75:
medium to choice go to 100 lbs. $50
to 1895; ewes. medium to choice $50
lbs. down 4.25 to $780,; Gull and COM
mon l.75 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

hoped to submit a new conference
report for debate in the senate by
next Monday.
The bill was returned to c%onferees
as the result of an unforeseen de-
velopment In the long series Of con-
troversies that has attended the max
ing of the measure. Vice President
Curtis sustained a point of order
raised by a Democratic opponent of
the bill.
This was based upon a contention
that the conferees had exceeded their
authority in drafting a compromise
on the flexible provisions.
The clause in question was that to
make emergency changes in the cus
toms rates proposed by the tariff
commission effective after go days un-
less disapproved or put into operation
sooner by the president. The point of
order was raised by Senator Barley
Of Kentucky.
This provision, proposed by minor
ity leader Garner Of the house. had
the approval of President Hoover but
met with vigorous objection from the
Democratic independent Republican
coalition of the senate. 1t represent
ed an agreement worked out with
much difficulty to reconcile the con-
flicting views of Mr.. Hoover, the
house and the senate.
The house measure provided tariff
changes recommended by the COM
mission should not become effective
unless approved and proclaimed by
the president. The senate bill re-
stored to congress the chief execu-
tive's authority in this connection.
The flexible clauses were contained
ir a supplemental conference report,
and this only was open to revision by
the conferees. Points of order were
pending, however, against the main
report, containing the bulk of the
rate schedules.
Foreigners Protest
More than 160 protests and obser-
vations on the tariff bill have been
received by the state department from
over 80 foreign countries and for
warded the senate finance committee.
A large majority r from foreign
trade organizations and individual
producers. Some, however. express
the views of governments.
The communications date back as
far as March 1929, but several have
been received this month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

should have an elementary knowl-
edge Of the whole subject Of medicine.
Suggests Unity on Plan

Suggests Unity on Plan
He suggested to the doctors that
they undertake a central program
around which all schools of medical
thought and methods could gather.
It would not do, he said. for the aSso-
citation to propose legislation seeking
to outlaw healing cults which differ
from the old schools basing their
principles on the use Of drugs. If 1t
did, it would be certain to divide
public opinion and create sympathy
for those who practice healing on
what is asserted to be inadequate
knowledge.
It has been found, he said, that
the requirement of a sound funda-
mental knowledge is a requisite in
pursuing such professions as law and
education, so it also should be in the
instance of the medical profession.
Reliance on elf-education, he felt,
could not take the place Of intensive
training in schools devoted to pro-
LESSONS.
IF 1 am governor next January"
said Governor Shafer. Il shall well
come a movement on the part Of the
North Dakota Medical association to
introduce a law providing for a basic
science course and I will use all my
influence to put 1t on the statute
books of the state. I feel that 1
would thereby be doing a service to
myself and to the people Of North
Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
WHEAT PRICE gain
HELPED UPTURNS
ON LIVERPOOL MARK
UnfavorabIe Advices on Euro.
pean Crops Also Are Aid
to Movement

Chicago, May 2s.-tAPD-Reports Of
crop deterioration in Ohio. Indiana
failed to hold. Selling to realize pro-
fits was largely responsible for reac-
tions toward the last. Reports from
North Dakota indicated some damage
ness was shown at times regarding
changes Of damage southwest from
any intense hot weather the next
Wheat closed unsettled, k-1c a bu-
shell higher than Yesterdays finish.
May 1.o7A; July 1.o7A-A; September
Corn closed %.Mc down to Nc up,
Nay TA-A, July SOS, September
Oats q shade off to &c advance. and
provisions unchanged to . rise of lee.
Talk Of big export business over
night zig IL, in c 9 mad an = wheat also did q, j. a =
good deal today to lift wheat values
telling Of unfavorable crop develop
ments. For example. half Of the
wheat in Rawlins county, Kans.. was
straw short and spindly. and roots
apparently not deep enough to fur
nish plant support. Similar COM
plants were at hand from Edwards.
Free buying of July and Septem.
Der deliveries Of wheat was witnessed
after receipt of the bullish crop COM
ment from Kansas. The ensuing ad-
vance Of the market carried prices up
to the highest. point reached SINCE
April II. Traders who were early
sellers became eager buyers on the
bulge.
Although corn values at n time
underwent a sharp transient break.
the market taken as a whole showed
itself responsive to wheat strength.
Arrivals totaled 21l cars, a week ago
IS, a year ago 40.
orable for field work. The govern
ment weekly report said the general
situation was much better than at this
time last year. Oats prices averaged
higher on scattered buying.
Provisions were somewhat firmer.
Minneapolis, May 2s.-(AP)-wheat
futures acted much better than eX-
pected today and there was good un-
ports from North Dakota said consid-
erable re-seeding OF wheat, barley and
oats will be necessary because of high
wind damage. May whea tclosedb c
Der Nc higher.
Corn futures were strong. Oats
were dull and slightly stronger. Rye
was sharply higher early but failed to
less. Flax was strong on high wind
reports from the northwest.
Cash wheat receipts were smaller
and demand was perhaps a shade
stronger. All good wheat was wanted
and there was a little improvement in
the demand for the medium sort. Win
ter wheat and durun were quiet and
unchanged. Cash corn demand was
quiet to fair. Oats demand was fair
to good. Rye was firm. Barley was
slower and softer except for good
mailing. Flax offerings were very
light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
Filipino Police
Battle Rebellion

Manila, May 28.-(P)-Peace nego-
tiations between the constabulary and
a group of rebellious Moros in Lanao
province having failed, the militia to-
day moved to attack Taguya Gotta, a
fort where Datu (head mani Ganashi
is harboring the rebel Moro Sultan,
Manur.
The town was seething with excite
ment as the military preparations
were made at dawn. A short distance
from Dangalan it was discovered the
Morcs had destroyed two bridges to
impede the advance OF the soldiers.
The Moros were rerorted to rs nu-
r1eyous and we'll armed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
BULL SPECTATORS
ARE HAMPERED BY
BEARISH ACTIVITY
Small Gains Numerous on Stock
Market, but Some Shares
Record New Lows

New York. May 2s.-tAP)-specula-
ton was mainly for the rise In to-
days stock market, but bears con.
tinued to search out air holes. and
forward progress was slow and UNI
even. Gains Of 2 points or SO we're
but q handful OF shares
recorded new lows for the yea
News in general was scarcely of .
character to help the bullish element.
Further delay in disposing Of the
tariff bill was regarded with displeas-
ure in speculative circles. The week
ly car loadings report showed a slight
decline from the previous week.
international Business Machines,
WorthinEton. Norfolk and Western
and Buliard gained 4 points or more,
and issues selling up ; to 3 inclYded
North American. American and For
eien Power. American Power and
Light. American Waterworks, Corn
Products. Eastman Kodak, Fox. In.
t%ernational Harvester, Houston Oil
and skelly.. standard or New Jersey
gained moderately in heavy buying.
National and United Biscuits. Her
shey Chocolate. and Coca Cola A,
American Rolling Mill and LAM
bert each dropped more than : points
to new lows for the year. st. Paul
preferred and Pullman also reached
new lows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
Shafer Pledges His
Support to Better
Medical Education
(Continued from page One)

>SVAAsAAAASA AAO24S U0bS ~AAV/
hanson, of Grand Forks, chairman Of
q committee which has been consider
ing the subject for a year, reported
inability to make definite progress in
that time. Bills for submission to
the legislature had been formulated,
he said, but, on submission to the
legal departmement Of the American
Medical association, so many holes
were punched In the provisions that
the committee at this time has no
measures to recommend, but will
have to begin its work all over again.
BY the time the mex North Dakota
legislature meets, the committee ex-
poets to have some definite form of
legislation prepared for submission.
Governor Shafer, in his speech. said
lie believed the North Dakota public
is ready. In his political and personal
OPINION, to insist that those who pre-
sumo to practice the art Of healing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
JOHNSON ASKS VIEWS
Of NAVAL OFFICIALS
Senate Foreign Relations Conn.,
mittee to Conclude Hearings
on London Pact Soon

Washington, May 28.-(P-Senator
johnson Of California called another
succession Of high ranking naval Of
ficers before the senate foreign rela-
tons committee today for an eXanin-
alton of their views on the London
arms limitation treaty.
At the same time, he let it be known
that his list Of witnesses would be
exhausted in all probability by the
close of tomorrow's hearings. Chair
man Borah hopes to bring the pact
to a committee vote shortly after
ward. with indications it will be ap-
proved by an overwhelming major
ity.
The treaty Is to be taken up by the
senate at a special session which
President Hoover plans to call after
congress has adjourned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
English Alarmed
BY Turn of Events
In Indian Trouble

'Contlnueo from pag. opeI
their outposts. Fourteen policemen
were taken to hospitals.
Communal riots which began last
Thursday at Dacca thus far nave
brought IL deaths and - In
1uries. Looting and stabbing, sequels
TO the rtoting, continued yesterday.
Business was at q standstill. and both
Moslems and Iiindus generally re-
NAMED indoors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

d.. y. dull, may <o.T arr -.
y. A.)-Cattle 2,sOo; yearlings pre-
dominating in u n early trade about
steady; best yearlings 11.50: bulk sal
able s.75 to HOO; few cars matured
steers held around 100 to >1:.00 with
choice heavy offerings late Tuesday
reaching 1900; new peak for month;
she stock and other slaughter classes
fully steady; bulk beef cows 6.25 to
7.25; heifers 500 to $50: bulk all cut
ter AIS to 500: stockers nominal;
calves $500; around so higher; good
grades largely 1850 to 100: choice
offerings to 1900 to 1900.
Hogs 500; market active; lights and
butchers 10 to Is higher than Tues
days average; bulk desirable $50 to
$50 pound averages 1000 to 1910;
top 1910; 240 to around 325 pound
weights $50 to $50; heavier aver
ages down to 9.25; pigs and light
lights 25 higher: bulk 1000: packing
sows largely $50 to SIS: 290 direct:
average cost Tuesday, 9.45; weight
255.
Sheep 500; shorn lambs weak to csc
or more lower; spring lambs steady
to strong: ewes steady; good to choice
medium springer 100 to 1900; COM
parable shorn lambs $50 to 10. 90: fat
ewes 500 to $50; few wooded lambs
1850 to HOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
Farm Lands

FOR SALE-No trade, $4,000 cash, or
terms, 100 acres adjoining Wheat
land, N. d. $4,000 modern house,
other buildings. trees and fruit
trees. Fine land In good condition,
Just right for truck or potatoes. On
gravel highway No. 10. Now rent
ed 1880 for $4,000. Hurry if you
want it. B. L. Burnham, Wheat
land, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
NORTHERN Chinese
CLAIM Big VICTORY

Shanghai, May 28.-lR-Smashing
victories yer the military forces of
the nationalist government in north
ern Honan province were claimed to-
day. - III,
The dispatch said the n%ortherners
had captured $4,000 nationalist pris-
oners. The prisoners were said 10 be
arriving at northern alliance head
quarters in Chengchow in such num-
bers that accommodations were over
taxed and emergency prison camps
were being established.
Nationalist forces were said to be
in full retreat along both the Hal
chow Tungkwan and the Peiping-
Hankow railway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
Gold Star Mothers
Reported Improved

Paris, May 28.-P)-Gold star
mothers of n group who are visiting
in France today began their solemn
pilgrimage to the graves of their wal
dead. while another group had its
last look at Paris.
Two mothers who have been grave
~ i'll we're said today to be much i'm
proved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Il

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room on first floor. with piano. suit
able for one or two persons, also
sleeping room upstairs. suitable for
n Of two gentlemen, in modern
home, close in. Call at 1923 Seventh
street or phone 785-M.
FOR RENT--Two very nice furnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping on
first floor, with pantry and electric
stove. Also a nice sleeping room.
Call at 6l0 Ave. A. Phone 6l3-M.
FOR RENT-June list, very desirable
room in modern home, suitable for
M u two persons. Breakfast il
desired. Call at 923 Seventh street
or phone 548-M.
FOR RENT-TWo nice light house.
keeping rooms, built lin c%upboards
and closet, clean and cool. Laundry
privileges. Call at SIT Second street
or phone 8l2-J.
FOR RENT-Large attractive room
with large. clothes closet III strictly
modern home. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Call at 314 Ave. D or
phone l222-J.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room for $40
per month, in a modern home. Close
In. Call at 100 Ave. A or phone
983-W.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in q modern home, close in. Call at
507 Third street or phone 926-J.
800 @-1Y~ 49, -s. 1.--s.r.-I
rooms for light housekeeping. Cali
ut 816 Ave. B or phone 1895.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Call at 4l2
Fifth street or phone 545.
FOR RENT-To hight housekeeping
rooms, also coal range for sale. Call
at 522 Third street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Sleep
ing room. Close In. $40 Fifth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

Rangoon, Burma. India. May 2s.-
R-Two persons were killed when
the military police opened fire this
evening on Q party Of Indian Moslems
during q flars-up Of yesterdays dis
orders.
The Moslems held up a tram car
and assaulted Burman passengers.
AS the military police appeared on
the scene they were met with volleys
Of stones.
Many yer injured on both sides
Of the encounter.
The disorders followed a conflict
which wased for many hours vester-
day end cost several s.c-e Of lives and
injury to more than 100 persona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Thursday. Rising
temperature.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair to-
night and Thursday. Rising temporal
ture Thursday. and west portion to-
night.
For South Dakota: Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday. Slightly warmer
Thursday.
and Thursday. Slightly cooler tonight
in extreme southeast portion; slightly
warmer Thursday In extreme west
portion.
For Minnesota: Fair in north. partly
cloudy, in south portion tonight and
Thursday. Probably frost tonight in
northeast portion; somewhat warmer
Thursday in west portion.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight and
Thursday; occasional showers in west
portion. Little change in temperature.
GENERAL CONDITIONS
A hlgh-pressure area, accompanied
by fair. cool weather, is centered over
the northern great plains this morn
ing. Temperatures We're near freezing
in northern North Dakota. A low
pressure area, accompanied by unset
tied weather, is centered over the
northern Rocky mountain region. Pre-
cipitation occurred in the Great Lakes
icSi oh, III L>cuIdShdp anu dIOHS tie
north Pacific coast.
GRAIN REGION SUMMARY
For Week Ending May ~
Nearly normal temperature. with
deficient precipitation and more than
the usual wind movement, prevailed
in all sections. Small grains made ia
forable growth. Frost damaged gar
dens. potatoes, early flax, and fruit
trees, but not seriously. Corn planting
well advanced south portion, under
way generally, some early planted up.
Pastures improved rapidly, and live
stock is mostly in good condition.
River stage at Z a. m.,. SO feet; "a
hour change, none.
Bismarck station barometric pres
sure at Z a. M, 2S.49 inches; reduced,
1923. ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
M~eteOrO1ogiSt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth. Mimi, May 2s.-(AP)-
Close: Flax on track S:.66h: to ar
rive. $2.e7: May s2.s7: July sg:ss; Sep
TEMPER $2:s4h; October $2.soh:...,
LIAM: No: 2 DO: S1.o4x -1.l2h: Ne.3
$1.o4N.1.iIk; No:.2 do. $1.o2N-1.0sN
No. / dark hard Montana $3.50: No. 1
94h-sshc; No. 1durum s4h.s5kc:
No. 2 do. 93i1-s4hc: No. / mixed
durum 91H-96hc; No. 2 do. 90h-
96Hc; No. 1 red durum s1hc.
Oats No. 3 white 37Ac.
No. / rye 63-66c.
Barley choice to fancy 60.5Sc; med.
ium to food 47-b0c; lower grades a.
47c.