davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. March l3-Rl
Cotton opened S 10 7 points up
As cables were considerably better
than due. Generally favorable Liver
pool trade and financial news aided
the market after the start. and
May traded up to 1907. July 70 l5l8
and October TO 1917, o. IS 10 ~
points ADORE the previous close.
Towards the end Of the first hour,
the market turned downward on
realizing. losing 3 to 5 points Of
the gain. Bur the undertOne con-
tInued steady.
The market turned firm later
and old crop months made further
advances due TO good trade de-
mand. May traded up TO ISIS.
and July to 1875, or "a 10 80 points
above Yesterdays close. October
did not improve. continuing TO
rule at 1917. high OF early trad
ing and only IS points above the
previous close. Towards noon
prices eased 9 10 u points on old
crop months. due to moderate real
izing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
City Briefs

J. VI. Crom. McAllen, was a visitor
In Brownsville Monday. returning
home the same day.
Demand Nal-Rub when buying
your rubbing alcohol. Manufactured
by Delta Laboratory, Brownsville.
For sale nc all drug stores. Adv.
Paul Cottreil, Point Isabel. was in
Brownsville on business Monday
evening. returning to the Point
Tuesday.
III You are in need Of a perma-
nent, call the Mary-Pat Beauty
Shop, phone 1872, about cur Ma
tural Croquignole Wave. Adv. 81.
Glenn Farris, Harrington lumber
man, was a business visitor in
Brownsville approximately a week.
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. z. Watts OF Tam
pico, passed through Brownsville
Tuesday morning for Tampico. after
a brief visit in the states.
S I a / e d Communication, Rio
Grande Lodge No. 81. A.
"a F. & A.. NJ. will be held at
* Masonic Temple, at 1880
OGVc o'clock this evening. Tues
&N day. All members request
ed and visiting brethren
f%raternally invited 10 attend. VIM.
Y. Worley. W. M; w. w. Ball. Secy.
Adv.
w. G. Tschudin. general manager
Of the Mexican Sinclair Oil Com
pany in Tampico. arrived I'm Browns
vile Tuesday morning by plane. His
previous plans to continue TO Tam
pico the same day were altered, and
he will remain here one day. con-
tinuing South Wednesday.
Rose Beauty Shop.-Now located
in rear of White Star Barber shop,
HOS Elizabeth st. adv. Ia
Ladies-Miss Amaya has just re-
ceived a lovely line OF hats. Most Of
them are natural color. These hats
match any dress. See them before
hey are sold. 1885 Adams ST. Acc. II
Cut Roses for sale. Phone "A.
Adv
McAllen Municipal Hospital wish
Is to announce that student nurses
will now be accepted in the train
ing school. Adv. 10.
Demand Results or change doc
tors. Give Chiropractic a chance to
restore your health. Drs. Anderson
" Anderson. Adv. 20
Character Reader-Gives a scien-
tific analysis OF your life. / have
helped thousands. Why not you?
Mary Atkisson, Palm Hotel, Harlin-
zen. Texas. Adv a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

e d Communication, Rio
Grande Lodge No. 81. "A.
F.. & A.. M. will be held at
Masonic Temple, at 7:30
o'clock this evening. Tues
day. All members request
ed and visiting brethren
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

Character Reader-Gives a scien-
tific analysis OF your life. / have
helped thousands. Why not you?
Mary Atkisson, Palm Hotel, Harlin-
gen. Texas. Adv "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

Demand Results or change doc
tors. Give Ch%iropractic a chance to
restore your health. Drs. Anderson
" Anderson. Adv. 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

fraternally invited 70 attend. VIM.
Y. Morley. w. M: w. w. Ball. Secy.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

including broken. Supplies moderate.
Demand slow; market dull. TexaA
steady, crates. Yellow Bermudas, U. $
CONNER. $1509l.75: s0-lb. sacks, yell
Sscaea Bo esr on race s 1p ."'h light
Demand very limited market dull. roo
few sales reported to quote. Nearby
green. per 100 lunches, sl.00@12s.
4 o anges-Suppiies moderate. Florida,
boxes, U. S. 1s as to size, $5.506s.eo;
few higher.
Peas--Suppifes moderate. South Caro-
lima, blu. hampers. large pod varieties,
best s1.7S02 400; poorer. s1;25 @1.5o.
California. bu, hampers; Telephones.
hampers. Telephones. s175Gseo.
Peppers--Florida boat receipts light.
Supplies light; demand good: market
F sse choice PsPes5 ' fs@ 5en0'
Pineappies-Supplies moderate. Cuba
crates. as to size, S393.Se.
-. Potatoes - h Florida arrived.
truck receipts light. Old Stock Cars
on track. including broken. Bolton. 81.
others. .. Supplies moderate: demand
sacks Mountains. y. S Is, ss.1sSs.s5,
very, few higher. New stock: Cars ON
track. including broken. Bolton. II:
others. S. Supplies moderate: demand
double-head bbls.. Spaulding Rose. U.
s. Is, IS, very FIVE higher: machine
sized IN. /. u inch mostly -. few
Radishes - Supplies moderate. vir-
sinia, bu. baskets, Long Reds. 75c.
few higher. Nearby Red Tips per
bunch. 304c.
Rhubarb-supplies moderate. Nearby,
Spinach-Supplies moderate. Nearby.
bu. baskets, Savoy. 500 soc. few higher.
Squash-Florida boat and express re-
csipts light. Supplies light; demand
Florida, pepper crates. medium size
wrapped. SIS. few higher: large size.
$3@s.5e: bu. hampers medium size.
Strawberries-By express, / Louisiana
arrived; cars on track. including
broken. North Carolina express re,
crates by truck from North Carolina
Supplies moderate; demand moderate ::
market unsettled. North Carolina. az
ct crates. Missionarys, l1Q15c mostly
1201Sc OF. Louisiana too few sales
reported to quote.
Sweet Potatoes-supplies light. East
lows, U, S. Is. $292.25, few higher;
01.50. Eastern Shore Virginia. bbls.
higher: poorer, sa.5oSs; white sV vans ms
best $3.50. few higher: poorer. s2S0
Halls, U. s. Is. s2.1S@2.2s.
reconsigned; cars on track. including
broken. Receipts equivalent to "A
Florida by boat. Supplies moderate;
demand moderate: market firm for
good stock. Florida. by rail. 6s green
and turning. wrapped. fancy count. IS
@b.S0; choice count. $404.50: 6s.
mostly ripes. wrapped. fancy count.
$364; choice count. $2,50@3. Boat Re-
ceipts: Too few early sales reported to
quote.
Market firm. On the Baltimore but
ter and egg exchange, nearby fresh
gathered firsts l sale, so cases. 24I2c.
Closing offerings nearby fresh ga thered
firsts 25cs bid. 24hc. Receipts-But-
ter. 365 tubs: eggs. 1884 cases.
Ducks-Young White Pekins. lbs
and over, 25627c: young Muscovy.
lbs. and over, 24@26c: young Puddle.
W. EDGAR HARRISON
Local Representative
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
BROKERS LOANS
FOR WEEK GAIN
S57,000,000

NEW YORK, May 2.-Brokers
loans reported by the Federal Re.
serve Board today rose an addi.
tional $S7,OOO,OOO during the past
week to &4,274,OOO, 900. This repre-.
sents a new high record for the
year and compares with $3.50, OOO,.
600 q year ago.
The low record for the current
year was established on January
20 when total borrowings from
the Federal Reserve System
amounted to $3,341. 000.0
The increase in loans was &C.
counted for entirely by borrow.
ings by members for their own &C.
count. This item showed q gain of
$12T .OOO. 900 during the week.
whereas loans for out-of-town
banks decreased $50, 900. 900 and
those for the account Of others
dropped $50. 100000
Inc rise IN borrowings Tor mem
Der banks brought this figure ia
81, 605, 900 as contraSted with only
$979, 100000 a year ago. The pro-
nounced change In the character
Of loans Is a natural development
arising from the current ease in
credit.
Neither out-of.town banks mol
corporations and other indepen
dent lenders are anxious TO press
their funds at the present I'm
remunerative rates. Member banks
consequently. are called upon tt
finance the purchase of securities
OF the total borrowing, demanC
loans constituted s., 697 ,0OO, 600
against 1868, 900, 900 the weel
before. while time loans repre-
sented $577, ZOO, 900 as compared
with 1854, 10000 last week.
Total borrowings from the Fed
eral Reserve Bank amounted h
So, 0OO, 900. against $4,000, 900 {
week ago and $157, 0OO,0 900 a yea
apO
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
Leading Produce Markets

$s.oo16.25. Bushel baskets: Western
| Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia,
U. 8. Is. ~ inches up, Winesaps. few
scalded. $225; Yorks, S2.5012.65. Boxes:
/ Washington. Winesaps medium to
large size. extra fancy, $2.7502s0;
fancy. $25o92,6o; &C" grade. s2.350
! $50.
Asparagus-Georgia express receipts
light. sonth Carolina express receipts
moderate. Maryland and Virginia boat
receipts light. Maryland. Virginia and
nearby truck receipts moderate. Sup
market 4si S1sestea DOZEN Sunen 0G crate.
green, South Carolina, large size, So. Is
800; small $1,000 So Maryland ana
Virginia, large. s3.75qA00; few higher,
medium. S3.Oo0s2S small &3.soQ 3. ee.
Beans-One Florida arrived; cars
express receipts moderate. Supplies
moderate. Demand moderate; market
about steady, Florida, bu. hampers,
Round StringIess, best a3.5O037s; few
$500; poorer, S2.So03.OO: Bountifuls.
Beets-One Texas arrived; cars on
track including broken. Virginia.
Norfolk and Hampton dollhouse boat re-
mand slow; market steady. Texas
western lettuce crates. punched. $500
! G3,25; mostly S3.25.
Cabbage-Nine South Carolina arrived.
New stock. reconsigned; 1S cars on
track including broken. Supplies
moderate. Demand moderate; market
| about steady. South Carolina. IN bu.
hampers. Wakefield, best mostly SIS.
poorer, sl;25 9l5o. Florida, II b.;
stock, cars on track including
broken. Supplies moderate Demand
limited market dull Holland. hamp-
ers and crates. approximately 100 lbs.
net DANISH type. A.75a2Ooi mostly
Carrots-No arrivals; s cars on track
including broken. Supplies moderate.
Demand moderate; market about
punched, California. ss25ga5O; Texas
mostly a2.7S. New York. bu, baskets
washed. $G.4OG1.5O.
CauIiflower-supplies light. Cali
n fOrnis. pony crates best '2,oO@2.ss'
Celery-Two Florida arrived; IL cars
on track including broken supplies
moderate. Demand slow; market dull
Florida lo:inch crates crate washed.
ssOo93.6S; some fair condition, all
Cucumbers-Florida boat and ex-
press receipts light. Supplies light De-
choice. $4.O0045O.
Eggplsnts-FIor boat receipts
moderate moderate Supplies good, stock light.
Florida: pepper crates, fancy, best
45006.O0 few higher. poorer, 5000
$50.
apefruit-SuppIies light Florida,
boxes, u. 3. Is. as to size. $500 06.O0;
few higher, u. s. Is. 50075c less.
Kale--SuppIies light, Nearby bu
baskets. Blue 2504Oc.
Lettuce-Three California arrived; 2
reconsigned; Is cars on track including
broken. North Carolina express re-
ceipts moderate Supplies moderate
Demand moderate; market about
steady. North Carolina, 5-pk hamp-
ers. Big Boston, best, $15O0175; few
$500: Apoorer, $1.0O91.35. California,
few higher, 6-doz, mostly $3.50 ARIZONA
crates, Iceberg. As dog, fair condl-
tion. $1.5O@2.5O
Lima Beans-No arrivals
Onions-No car-lot arrivals New
stock, / reconsigned; cars on track
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

Earnings for this leader In the
speciality baking field have been
holding up well, and despite the
close margin of earnings over
dividend requirements in the first
quarter, interests usually familiar
with this cornpany's operations
confidently expect that an extra
dividend will be paid on the COM
mon stock later in the year,
when results have picked up.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

u YOU & Gas ~. IL IA ia
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

aSPrev. 1897 Name and sc.
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 11;4S Gu Gs
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Wednesday.
April so;
Apples--California, 8: Idaho. 4: New
York IL; Oregon. Z; Virginia. 10;
Washington, "a: West Virginia. /.
Total 1913.
Cabbage - Alabama. 81; Mississippi,
10; North Carolina. 8; South Carolina.
12s: Texas. 20: others, is. Total. 30.
Onions-California, 6; New York. 3;
Oregon. s: Texas. 10 Total. 124.
Maine. 227: Minnesota, as; Texas. f32
others. 1888. Total, 737.
Observation-Disclosures %: Arkansas
so; Louisiana. 81: North Carolina. 81;
Tennessee, IS; others, Is. Total. Pa
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, May 2 1NS0-
Cotton futures ruled sharply re
dictionary during the first period
of trading today, when the gen
eral list fell from 6 to Is points
There was persistent selling OF
the new crop. due to the favorable
view Of recent weather conditions
over the belt. The difference In
prices between crops steadily
widened. .........
Midday found contracts in
sympathy with the downward
movement of stocks. May was at
1875, off II: July at 1915, off
II: December new at 1859, off 2;
January old at 1903, off IL.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
Cotton Marts
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May / U.N.S.).-CottOn
futures were steadey today, with prices
up IS to off IS points May closed
at 1919. July at 1850. October old
at 1876, October new at 14.6S. De-
14.7s, January old at 1915. January
new at 14S3, and March at 1893.
A sharp rise IN May and July. in the
early hours, featured AN otherwise
steady market. There was buying by
spot and commission houses while local
traders and Liverpool sold.
Midday prices showed May and July
up IL points, and far positions off 9
to Is points. May was at 1913, July
at 1850, October old at 1900, Oc-
tober new at 14.74. December old at
1911. December new at 1885, January
old at 1918. January new at 1870,
and March at 1901.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
I BALTIMORE ATTN PRODUCE

ApplesFour Washington. / West vlr-
ginia arrived; n cars on track In
GLIDING broken. Western Maryland
Pennsylvania and Virginia truck re-
ceipts light. Supplies moderate. De-
mand and trading light: market dull.
Barrels: western Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia, u. 8 Is, ga
inches up, Ben Davis Nb@S.o0. Un-
classified, "a inches up wtnesaps,
$500; stsrks meSIly t6.!e.. west VIZ:
RinMs q. q "a S& Aehte sHN @sSAse
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

2lz III zOntts Prods u.sN 1871 1871 lS1a+
sEx dividend + Ex rights. t ~ gPay
Plus So in stock Paid last ysarn" regular
stock Plus I0T In stock. Plus 50 In
Plus 81 in stock I Plus Sc in stock. x Plus
sF In stock Plus 2-3% in stock. Plus So In stock
Subject approval of stockholders Plus Unit
than 100 shares,
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. May l U.N.S).-
The opening and closing prices of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
were:
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET
QuOsqttons Furnished BY W. 8. Hibb' q Co.

Han Low Dividend Rate High Low HAS chgs
2s1, 1914 Rocklnd 1t Lsz $50 1873 25sS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
Secretary Hyde's Successor as Head of Big
Insurance Company Rode the Rods
30 Years Ago

Kansas City, Mo-, Mar. 18.-NEA)
Linville L. Adams, who succeeded Ar
thur M. Hyde as president Of q big
mid-western insurance company when
President Hoover made Mr.. Hyde Sec
rotary Of agriculture, has revealed
himself as a former hobo who rode
the rods" and lived the life Of q pen
niless wanderer 30 years ago.
Everybody expected the usual rich
mans talk to the outcast when Mr..
Adams was invited to speak at the
Helping Hand Institute here recently.
The Helping Hand institute Is known
to hobes from coast to coast as q
place where they may obtain . FLOP
for the night and q free meal.
Men," he said, II have been In
this very place. I got my start here.
I was once . hobo myself. I rode the
rods and hustled for my meals when
I got them. But any man can get
out Of this rut: ! did and made good
In q fair way"
Adams. 4 former city commissioner
and socially prominent. went no fur
ther IN his talk, but to inquisttive re-
porters he unfolded his life story.
Breaking away from his life Is .
hobo, he said, he got . job g . waiter.
He worked for enough to eat and then
went to work in Q packing house and
later as . freight handler for . rail-
road. Next he started selling insur-
ance. Hi rise vas rapid from then on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
SCOUT CHIEF DINNER
HASREC|0NALHEAD
AS TALKING GUEST
Kenneth G. Bentz Visits City
Group; Boys Asked to Aid in
Cleanup Week Again

An official visit from Kenneth q.
Bentz, st. Paul, regional scout executive
was made the occasion of a meeting
and dinner of the Bismarck scout
leaders association at the High
school, Monday evening. The din
ner was served by the domestic SCI
ence class under the direction Of Mar
gerry Morris.
Four talks were made to the meet
ing. Executive Bentz spoke Of the
area organization and its functions
and complimented the scout leaders
on being engaged in a work so altru-
istic as scouting. He added a little
enthusiasm in the Indian sign Ian
guage.
A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engi-
neer, appeared as a representative Of
the Lions club, which each spring as
sumes the sponsorship of clean : up
week with the aid of the scouts. Mr..
Bavone requested the usual assist
ance from the scouts and said the
date would be announced later.
j. p. Wagner, as a member Of the
camp committee, told Of the plans
that have been made for the summer
of 1880. He urged the men to get
their scouts to camp as a troop and
that they try to make it possible for
the s~coutmaster, assistant or troop
committeeman to camp with them.
Charles Liessman, scout commits
sioner, gave q talk on the duty of the
commissioners and their part in the
troop program.
At the close Of the meeting. Mr..
Bentz met with the newly elected
Bismarck district committee, Judge
A. M. Christensen, DR.. J. o. Arnson.
Kelley Simonson. J. N. Roherty. and
Charles Liesman.
A. G. VanWyk, camp director, led
the gang in singing some Of his ia
vorite camp songs.
ScoutmasterS and assistants pres
ent included: Wesley Sherwin. AL
Cordner. Bill Smith, Julius Bischof,
Waldo Ellickson. Sanda Sjobeck, Joe
Charles Goodwin, Clayton Fin
George ~Jaszkoviak, Carl Mas
sen, Ray Schriener, Father Walker,
John Karasiewicz, Frank Walbert. Ar
thur Bender, Robert Byrne, and Fred
E1auser. In addition to the Bismarck
district committee. w. F. McGraw,
commissioner; H. O. Saxvik.
of the camp committee, and
Mr.. Wagner of the camp committee.
G.. VanWyk, camp director, Otto
troop organization chair
nan, and H. L. Bavone were guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18

Line. which is divided into II miles
earth to Bowman Junction US l2)
and 81 miles earth to Bel6eld
Junction US 10y.
Then is 50 miles earth to the Little
Missouri River; 81 miles earth and S
miles gravel to the Missouri River:
then 2 miles gravel to the Junction Of
US ?. Then 2 miles gravel and 2 miles
earth to Williston (El. 1860; then
II miles earth to the Line, which is
miles north Of Ambrose.
The elevations given are correct
within ten feet. This route is not rec
commended for a winter trip, but is
one Of great scenic beauty in the
spring and summer months.
It is through the cooperation of
the Engineers Office of the State
Highway Departments that this
Report was made possible.
The balance Of US IS, south to the
Mexican Border will be discussed next
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
Negro S~pirituals
Described in Paper

NEGRO spirituals possess the funda-
mental characteristics of African
music, which in rhythm is beyond
comparison with any other music in
the world" Mrs. r. e. Thompson said
in a paper on Negro Spirituals," read
at the meeting of Chapter N, p. E. O.
last evening at the home Of Miss
Bertha Severtson.
Explaining that the negro race arc
perhaps the best natural musicians
and orators among modern peoples,
the speaker showed how their folk
songs express their daily lives. and are
the most spontaneous outburst of
song known.
Victrola records were played to L.
luStrate the several characteristics of
their music. such as its minor key
and weird endings, and their use Of
repetition, fondness for religious
chants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
IRELAND IS THEME
OF KIWAN|S CLUB IN
HONOR|NG ITS Saint
Judge Burke Chairman and Or.
and Mrs. LaRose Headline
Program at Luncheon

Kiwanians celebrated St. Patrick's
day. today, with a talk by DR.. v. J.
LaRose and Irish songs by Mrs. La
Rose. Judge John Burke was as
signed as chairman of the day and
made the proceedings atmospherical-
~ Irish by the most delicious blarney
imaginable.
DR.. LaRose gave the Kiwanians the
benefit OF his travel impressions as
brought back last ummer from a
tour Of Europe in which Ireland es-
pecially was studied, as it was the
home of his and Mrs. LaRose's ances
tors. He cited the rise of the Irish
Free State through a series of home
rule bills from the church emancipa-
ton Of Gladstone in 1869 and the
measures Of Asquith and Lloyd
George in 1912 and 1920, which in
turn produced a number of very dis
astrous and tragic rebellions.
Irish Apply Cooperation
AS a result, he said, southern IRE
land was made a Free State, Ulster
in the north was retained as part of
England and a burden of 1000. 900
pounds indemnity for destroyed
property was saddled on the new
dominion.
Speaking of the economic develop
ment of Ireland, he enumerated the
160 cooperative creameries which last
year handled lbs. 900 gallons of milk
and did a business of 10000, 900
pounds. He also mentioned the fine
roads. the identification of the Shan
non river and the establishment of
trade schools to train the youth of the
land in skilled trades.
Mrs. LaRoSe sang as her song
numbers, The Meeting of the Wa
ters' and Those Enduring Young
Charms" She was accompanied by
Mrs. P. E.. Byrne on the piano.
Courthouse Plea Made
Worth Lumry brought up the ma
tional flower show at Minneapolis
March 27-April 6 and also urged a
better turnout Of the voters on the
courthouse issue. Members in touch |
with the voting at the various polls |
reported Is to 20 votes cast at most
polls up to o At one poll the 20
we're out of a total of 800 votes regis
tered.
Kenneth G. Bentz, Of st. Paul, re-
gional scout executive of the Boy
Scouts, was introduced by w. G. Full
ton and made a talk on scout activi-
ties, asking the continued cooperation
of the Kiwanis club.
Guests present included Mrs. j. d.
Wakeman, Mrs. V. j. LaRose. Mrs.
p. E. Byrne. James Dinnie, of the
state highway department, x. G.. !
Bentz and Ed Klundt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18

contained the condensed ~indecency"
OF English authors and q in the
congressional library.
Couzens Draws Laugh
When Cutting had finished with
the book Senator Couzens, Repub-
lican, Michigan. reached owe for it
and started reading amid laughter
from the senators and the galleries.
Pointing to Couzens the New Mex
leo senator said:
There is nothing indecent about
this book except what may be in
decent in the classics"
Leaping to his feet, Senator Smoot
asserted that there can't be words
put together more vile and rotten
than are in these books"
He referred to the collection he had
assembled.
If the senator will come around
some time I will read him some ex-
cerpts," Cutting replied.
There is no more comparison be-
tween these books and Shakespeare
than there is between heaven and
he'll" Smoot retorted.
Couzens interrupted to suggest that
Smoot explain the difference be-
tweer heaven and hell"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
Government Scores in
Examination of DOheny

Washington, Mar. 18.-(PeFor the
first time in the long series Of GRIM
inal oil cases, the government today
got before a jury the fact that the
award Of the Elk Hills naval oil re-
serve to a Doheny company has been
termed by courts in civil cases as a
fraud on the part of Edward L. DOH
eny, On trial for bribery, and Albert
B. Fall, former secretary Of the in
terror.
Doheny himself opened the door for
admission Of the testimony in his
bribery trial by reciting under a
gruelling cross-examination by Owen
J. Roberts. special government prose-
cutor, how he accepted security for
what the government charges was a
500, 900 bride to Fall.