davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
25O MILK PRODUCERS
/ TO STRIKE TOMORROW
Action at Meeting in Town Will
Effect Supply to New
York City.
By the Associated Press.


ADAMS CENTER, N. Y, october /.
A milk strike to begin Monday morn
ing was voted by $50 producers meeting
in Grange Hall here tonight. The $50
said they represented about 600 farm
ers in the Adams Center and Pierre
pont Manor sections Of New York
States largest milk-producing area.
The milk strike will affect New York
City, into which practically every drop
of the production from the 600 farms
Is delivered. A meeting Of a similar
nature has been called for Boonville
tomorrow.
The strike was the answer Of the
producers to price-cutting war in New
York City, they said.
ut will take only about one week to
drive out the New York distributors
who have been upsetting the market
by price cuts" said statement Of
Rowland M. Sharpe of Rhinebeck,
chairman of the Emergency Committee
of the New York State milk shed;
Bradley Worden of Adams Center, who
presided at tonight's meeting, and
Barney Clifton, spokesman for the
Boonville producers. who was at the
meeting.
the ranks" said Worden, especially In
view Of the fact that there will be q
market outlet for all the milk produced
by the 1000 farmers who are joining
in this action"
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Florida realty fields, but failed. Dis
couraged he went West where In 1926
he got job with shovel and pick in
a New Mexico lead mine. Wood buried
his past and for three years worked as
a common laborer.
Helped to New Start.
Friends Of his father in the days of
the famous Rough Riders watched him
in his efforts to stage a comeback.
With their help he became interested
in National Guard affairs in New
Mexico and rose in the ranks step by
step until he became the commanding
cficer a year ago.
Gen. Wood was born in Washington
and lived here prior to the war, when
his father was chief Of staff of the
Army.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
HOUSEHOLD AND FARM
PRODUCTS TO BE SHOWN
Exhibit Will Be in Connection
With Double Tournament at
Oxon Hill on Wednesday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OXON HILL, Md, october 1.-The
annual exhibit of household and farm
products will be held at Oxon Hill
School, Wednesday, in connection with
q double tournament. There will be a
horseshoe pitching contest, a chicken
supper and a dance.
Cash prizes will be given for exhibits
In competitive classes.
Judges for the tournament will be
Judges Joseph c. Matting1y, Heath Butt.
Henry Kerby, Rudolph Adler, Hillard
I-horne Walter Grimes, Adrian P.
Fisher, Frank Small, James Edelin,, and
John Dent. Prizes of $35 and $40 will
be given. Orator of the day is Mr..
j. A. Miller, Assistant Superintendent
of Schools, and Hon. j. Frank Parran
Is orator Of the evening.
Judges Of the horseshoe pitching con-
test are Cornelius Tucker, Raymond
Shegogue. and William FaWcett.
The proceeds of the day will be used
for the benefit OF Oxon Hill School.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
FOUR ESCAPE DEATH AS BOAT
CAPSIZES IN ROUGH POTOMAC
Members Of Fishing Party Save E. L. Miller of D. c.
Despite Handicap of Wet Clothes.

and Dr.. Henry Anderson, 10, Glen Echo
Heights, Md.-weighted down with
heavy clothing, chung to the overturned
boat for q half hour, shouting for help.
Meanwhile, two men on shore had
sighted the upturned boat and put out
in their motor boat to investigate the
wreck.
With rescue in sight, Miller was sud-
denly swept away from the boat by
the current from a creek which enters
the river at this point and had gone
down twice when Sipes swan to him
and held him above water until the
boat arrived
The four were taken to Tall Tmbers
where Butler was given first aid treat.
ment and revived,
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SCHOOL BOY TRAFFIC
PATROLS ARE FORMED
epecial Dispa tch to The Star.

DpetieI D1spaEh 70 the Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, October l.
The police department, under the gen.
eral supervision of Councilman Irvine
H. Ware, has completed the organiza-
tion Of school boy traffic patrols for
the varius schools.
Town OfIicer A. NJ Thomas has been
assigned to this particular feature, and
has made assignments at the various
schools. He has detailed six boys at
the Prince Georges School, Seventh
Day Adventist School, and the same
number at the Seventh-Day Adven-
tist College school, while IA have been
assigned for duty at the Philadelphia
Avenue School.
Ofncer Thomas plans to visit the va
rious schools and instruct the children
In trafac regulations and routine.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

One man narrowly escaped drowning
and three other employees Of the Ma
tional Institute Of Health were tossed
about by the stormy waters Of the Po-
tomac for half hour before they were
rescued when their boat overturned
near Piney Point, Md, yesterday after
noon.
The four, on fishing expedition, put
out from Tall Timbers In a small out
board motor boat. About a mile oil
shore heavy seas caught the craft and
within Q few moments 1t upset throw
ing the occupants into the water. The
four-John T. Sipes, 30,. Of Cabin John,
Nd; r. 8. Butler, "a, 2038 r street,
e. L. Miller, 20. 1897 Meridian streets
Evening star., 1932-10-02
BOY MISSING 4 DAYS

WAYNESBORO, Va, October Up.
-Orie Grove. 13-year-old Waynesboro
boy who disappeared from home Tues
day. was still missing today.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Grove. joined Searchers in the fruitless
hunt for the missing lad. They went to
Harrisonburg, where yesterday John
Wolfe of that city had reported talking
to boy answering to young Groves
description.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Plan Country Life Jubilee.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, October !
Especially The annual Eastern Pan
handle Country Life Jubilee and re-
gional All Fair will be held October
20 at Camp Frame, on Back Greek. near
here, 1t was announced today. Fifteen.
hundred people are expected to attend
from Berkeley, Morgan and Jefferson
Counties. It is being condensed this
year into one day instead Of occupy
ing two as In previous years.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
D. C. PASTOR TO PRESIDE
AT CHURCH CONFERENCE
Opeeial Dispatch to The Star.

opeeaal Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINsBURG, w. va. october /.
.-Potomsc District Council OF the As
sesnblies in God will open Its annual
session here Monday, to continue three
days. It will be in charge OF Rev.
H. w. Kline Of Washington. More than
Q hundred pastors and delegates are
anticipated. The council includes
churches in North Carolina, Virginia,
West Virginia, Maryland and District
4 Columbia. Rev. ]. J. Ashcroft Is
VaStox Of the host church,
Evening star., 1932-10-02
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DELMAR. Del. october 1.-Fred
Kane, 42-year-old filling station opera
tor, was asphyxiated early today when
he crawled under his home to repair
leaking gas pipe, and his wife lost her
life at the same time in futile attempt
to rescue him.
Two others, members Of the rescue
crew summoned by daughter Of the
dead couple, we're overcome but were
revived after treatment.
Marie Kane. IL. said it was shortly
before midnight when the odor Of es-
Gaping gas was noticed. Her father took
an electric fashlight and climbed
Evening star., 1932-10-02
ALExANDRIANS HELD
IN ASSAULT ON MAN
Pair Are Accused Of Attacking
Jack Atwell With Brick at
Hunting Creek.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, October L.
Charged with feloniously assaulting Jack
Atwell, 3s, Of 6oS South Patrick street
with brick. Guy Morton, SO, and
Hycinth Cook. 3S. both Of this city. are
being held by police under $1,000 bond
for their appearance in Police Court.
AtWell was admitted to the Alexandria
Hospital yesterday suffering from a
possible fractured skull The alleged
assault took place at Hunting Greek,
police records show.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Quake Jars Nicaragua.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
October / tP).-A strong earthquake
Jared this area of Nicaragua tonight
at 9 pm. but no damage was reported.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
TREASURY WORKER DIES
Miss Lillian Manley Came to Capt.
tai Position in 1918.

Miss Lillian Manley, an employe OF
the Division of Loans and Currency
Treasury Department, died Friday night
at Garfield Hospital. She came here
in 1918 and had been in the Govern
Inent service since.
The body will be taken to her home
In Elberton, Ga, for burial A brother,
Roy Manley, Of Atlanta, who had been
here during her illness, will return with
the body. She also Is survived by an
other brother. Horace Manley. OF
Evening star., 1932-10-02
PLAN MINSTREL SHOW
Loyola Club of Oxon Hill Will
Also Hold Card Party.

Also Hold Card Party.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
minstrel show is planned by the Loyola
Club of st. Ignatius parish, to be held
in the near future The club held its
regular business meeting this week,
when Father Francis X. Cavanaugh,
spiritual adviser to the club, gave a
short talk.
The campaign for new members is
still going on. The club will give q
card party to the members of st. Ig-
natius parish at their next social meet
ing, October IL, at pm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
The D1oMAnCk TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1892
FORT LINCOLN MAN
TELLS ABOUT CAMP
1t. Col. George W. Harris is
Speaker at Rotary Lunch
con Meeting

Lieutenant Colonel George w. Har-
lis. commanding officer at Fort Lin
coin. listed the functions and history
OF Citizens Military Training camps
in a talk ut the noon luncheon of the
Rotary club Wednesday at the Grand
Pacific hotel.
Declaring that this year there were
60 per cent more applications for en-
try to these camps than funds APP
propriated by congress would support,
he pointed to the growth of G. NJ T.
camps since their Inauguration in
1921. At that time, he said, but IL
camps in like number of eastern
states were functioning. In the IL
year interval, public demand has in
creased these camps to 60, in all parts
of the United States, accommodating
a total of $4,000 young men.
Training at these camps is along
the lines of good citizenship. body
building and the use, care and preser-
walton of government arms and equip
ment, Col Harris said. Four years
of training entities the student to be-
come non-commissioned officer in
the regular army and a second lieu
tenant in the reserve corps. Instruc-
tors are officers of the organized re-
serve. assigned to this camp, assisted
by the regular officers on duty at the
fort.
On display at the meeting was a
solid bronze 8-day clock, won as an
attendance prize by Bismarck at the
recent ninth district conference in
Minneapolis. 1t was presented by w.
J. Stevenson. general chairman for
the conference. This was the second
successive year for Bismarck to carry
off the attendance prize. it was an
nounced.
Judge W. l.. Nuessle was introduced
as the new general program chairman
for the year. He announced the fol-
lowing members as the July program
committee: N. o. Churchill, B. G.
Gross, H. T. Murphy and DR.. l.. w.
Larson. Arthur TaviS is the retiring
general program chairman.
George Bird and Arthur j. Arnot
were named as an auditing commit
tee. An invitation to attend the first
Girl Scout court of awards in Bis
marck Wednesday evening was read.
Guests at the meeting were Lieut..
Paul j. Register, U. S. navy: Captain
I. NJ. Oseth, U. S. army; DR.. A. w
Fisher, Santa Cruz, Calf; Ware
Lewis, Minneapolis; j. r. Clapp, En-
derlin; and Thomas j. Burke, Bis.
riarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
Automobiles for Sale
USED CARS

With an 0. X. That Counts.
1881 Chevrolet Six Coach, Duco fin
ish, fine mechanical condition.
Down payment $4,000.
1929 Pontiac Big Chief Sport Coupe,
six wire wheels, trunk rack, heater
etc. Down payment only $4,000.
1925 WHY'S Knight door Sedan, very
good rubber, two spares, trunk. good
finish. Special price, $135.00.
1926 Chevrolet Landau Sedan, 6 ply
tires, trunk; good running condi-
ton. Special price $85
1925 Studebaker Light Six, 4 door
Sedan. motor recently overhauled,
entire car in very good condition
Special price $4,000
TRUCKS
1923 Chevrolet 4, equipped with plat
form and stake sides, speed trans
mission. has very low mileage
Down payment only $1,000.
1929 Model A Ford Pickup, ply
tires, mechanically very good Down
payment $4,000.
1923 Dodge Truck and large grain
box, good tires, truck in very fine
condition. Down payment only
$4,000.
We Trade and Give Terms.
CAPITAL CHEVROLET co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, June 29.-(P)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat. No. dark northern
SO 7-8 to CT 7-8; No. 2 do. 81 7-8 to
IS 7-8; No. do. 40 7-8 to 60 7-8:
No. l northern SO 7-8 to 81 7-8; No. 2
do. 81 7-8 to IS 7-8; No. l amber
durumu 48 1-8 to SO 1-8; No. do. ~
l8 to So 1-8; No. l durum 46 1-8 to
48 1-8; No. do. Al 1-8 to as 1-8; No
mixed durum "a 1-8 to 81 1-8; No. 2
do. al 1-8 to 81 l-8; No. red durum
Al 1-8.
Flax on track 104 Ia to los 1-8;
TO arrive l.04 1-8; July 1.04 1-8; Sept.
LOB 5-8; Oct. LOB 3-4; Nov. 1.O4 IA;
Dec. 1903 1-8.
Oats, No. white 10 IA to 20 IA.
No. rye 80 3-4 to 81 ga
Barley, choice to fancy 33 So to
&c 5-8; medium to good "a So to
80 SD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
SHORTS ARE CHARY
DESPITE WEAKNESS
OF STOCK MARKET
Bears Cover Sufficiently t
Give List Slightly Higher
Tendency

New York, June 29.-R)-The
stock market remained rather spine
less Wednesday, but shorts were eau
tious and did enough covering to give
the list an irregularly higher ter-
dency.
Prices held in an extremely narrow
trading area for the most part and
had a momentary setback coincident
with Westinghouse dividend omis-
sion.
The list firmed In the first hour.
and after a temporary sag stiffened
again after midday. Gains of point
or more appeared in American Car:
Consolidated Gas, New York Central,
American Tobacco 3D." and Allied
Chemical, while U. S. Steel. American
Telephone, Standard of New Jersey.
and Mcintyre Porcupine were up
fractionally. Westinghouse sagged
more than a point to a new low
Wrigley, National Biscuit, Central
Aguirre, South Pureto Rico sugar.
and Hershey lost as much. while
Proctor and Gamble declined 2. Some
of the preferred were weak. johns
Manvills and American Radiator
breaking in a thin market.
The close was little under the best
but the tone was firm. The turnover
was about 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MARKET IS NERVOUS

Minneapolis, June 29.-(P)-Wheat
futures were nervous and unsettled
Wednesday and closed lower. Trade
lacked volume ana important feat
ureS.
Gables were an asset at the start
and later there was a rally on grass
hopper news from northern Mani
toba, but Chicago caved suddenly
along toward the close and local
prices followed the downward trend.
July wheat closed l cent lower and
September 7-8 cent lower July oats
finished SD cent lower and Sept. Sd
cent lower; July rye SD cent lower
and September 1-2 at SD lower.
July barley was up Ia and Septem-
Der 1-8 lower. July flax was ID low
err and September 1c lower.
Undertone of the cash wheat mar
ket was strong.
Winter wheat offerings were very
light
Cash corn was scarce and very
strong. Oats demand was quiet and
spasmodic. Rye demand was fair to
good, and offerings light. Barley
prices were firm and nominally un-
changed
Flax offerings were very light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
FORMER BISMARCK
MILLER SUCCUMBS
Christian Bauer, Father of
Three Local Residents,
Dies in Minneapolis

Christian Bauer, former Bismarck
resident and father of three persons
now living in the Capital City, died at
his Minneapolis home Wednesday
morning, according to information
reaching here.
Bauer was miller here for several
years, moving to Minneapolis in 1910.
He was the father of Mrs. G.. r.
Thompson, Mrs. F.. S. Lambert and
Arthur Bauer, who reside here.
Mr. Bauer died of heart disease,
from which he had suffered for the
last year. He was born in Altdorf,
Germany, April %. 1858. being GA
years old at the time Of his death.
Besides his three children in Bis
malck, Bauer leaves his widow, liv-
ing AZ Minneapolis, three other chill
Gren and sister, who lives in Ger
many. The other children are Mrs.
j. Tulley, Chowchilla, Cal; Alfred
Bauer, Minot; and Henry Bauer, Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert will go to Minneapolis
Thursday to attend funeral services.
Arthur Bauer will be unable to at
tend the rites because of the serious
illness of his wife here.
The funeral is arranged for Satur-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
= O N tt N y E IL
~ from page one
Convention Kills
Time Waiting for
Platform Builders

rebellion because OF the change o.
front on the two-thirds rule, they
went into the convention plainly wor
ried Wednesday they insisted it was
all over but the shouting.
Partial. but not complete, justifica-
ton for such claim appeared on the
surface OF the seething whirlpool of
convention developments.
Most of the dissenting delegations
had come back into line, voting solid
ly to help pile up majorities ranging
around 100 on the three test votes o.
Tuesday On these votes, too, the
R d-pledged Missouri delegation
broke up and gave most of its supper.
to the Roosevelt camp, During the
night reports spread that the ia
vorite-son blocs of Ohio and Texas
we're listening to the call of the band
wagon and that Tammany was abou'
ready to toss it's formidable budget o.
votes into the lap of the governor.
The moral effect of The Roosevelt
margins piled up in Tuesdays voting
undoubtedly was being felt all along
the line. Three times the convention
clerks called the roll and three times
the New Workers. managers gave visi-
BILE demonstration that they COM
manded that majority which only
once in recent years has failed to eX-
pand into the nominating two-thirds,
Walsh Ia Chairman
Meeting the most militant challenge
of the convention, save only that on
the two-thirds rule. the Roosevelt
managers elevated Senator Thomas
J. Walsh of Montana to the perma-
nent craftsmanship 626 to 528 owe:
Jouett Shouse of Kansas. A majority
of the convention is 578. but it takes
ITO to nominate.
The Walsh Shouse roll call was
preceded by debate in which Cover
nor Roosevelt was attacked and de-
Tended for his attitude toward Shouse
1t was asserted and denied that the
governor first had approved Shouse's
by the arrangements COM
mittee and then had rejected him
John w. Davis, the nominee of 1924,
spoke fo~ Shouse, and Senator Clar-
ence Dill of Washington state led the
fight for Walsh.
The prohibition issue agitating the
Democrats is the same that stirred to
frenzy the Republican conclave two
weeks ago, with one difference. They
Democrats fight was one step farther
along.
The Republicans struggled over
whether to propose submission OF pro-
hibition repeal or of revision. They
defeated the former, 68l to 472.
The Democratic choice was between
neutrally an outright re-
peal amendment and committing the
party fatty in favor of that repeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
Livestock :
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, June 29.-(P)-U.
Sd. A.)-Cattle 1900, fed steers and
yearlings strong; mixed yearlings and
long yearlings early 725; weighty
steers TOO; bulk dry feds $50; grassy
offerings and she stock dull; bulk
grass cows 25O-3.25: few fed Offer
ings 4.25; butcher heifers 3.5O-5.5O;
fed yearlings CTS; cutters 1.5O-225
largely; medium grade bulls slow, 2.75
down; feeders and stockers about
steady; calves $500; vealers Is or
more lower: largely 3.00-500; selected
kinds sparingly to $50.
Hogs 5000; fairly active; averaging
strong to 10 higher than Tuesday !;
better 16O to $40 lbs. 4.35-50; top 4.50
paid by all interests; desirable 240-37o
lbs, or better 385-4.35; sorted 1Oo-loo
mostly 3.75-400; bulk good light ana
medium weight sows $4,000; big
weights down to 1925 or below; aver
age cost Tuesday 273; 274 lbs.
Sheep 200; 500 direct: buyers talk.
ing mostly steady on all grades OF
slaughter lambs: sheep dull; talking
largely 5.25 on better grade eve ana
wether lambs: best held upward 10
$50; few sales medium TO gooo
slaughter ewes around 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, June 20
STOP.L0SS SELLING
DROPS WHEATPRICE
ONCH|CACO MARKET
Buying Support is Lacking and
Exporters Purchase Most
ly From Canada

Chicago, June 29.-(P)-Stop-loss
selling on the part of scattered hold
ers had bearish effect on grain We'd
nesday, with aggressive buying sup
port absent most of the time.
Export demand for wheat was con-
fined almost entirely to Canadian
grain. July oats fell to a new low
price record for the season and rye
equaled former lows.
Wheat closed nervous, la-7s under
Tuesdays finish, July old .48-481s,
Sept old 50k-5s, corn as-5s down,
July 28as-1s, Sept. 3l1s; oats M off,
and provisions unchanged to IL cents
decline.
Rallies which followed early set
backs sent the wheat market above
Tuesdays finish. They were associat-
ed with forecasts of muggy weather
northwest, suggesting likelihood that
black rust might become more threat
ening. There also were bullish re-
ports of persistent harvest delays
southwest, especially in the Texas
panhandle, with wheat in danger of
serious damage. Wheat receipts We'd
resday at the six principal domestic
markets totaled but 233 cars against
1160 at this time last year.
A little increase of selling pressure
on price bulges, however, wiped out
gains and forced the market lower
than before. Relative firmness of
quotations at Liverpool. with the close
there 1s-h higher, failed to stimu-
late purchasing here. Liverpool dis
patches said the nearby supply Of
wheat was small and was in strong
hands. Corn and oats followed wheat
price changes, with pit traders cau-
tious.
Provisions were responsive to stead
mess of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
G. NJ. 7. c. UNITS IN
EXCITING CONTEST
Company L Strives Hard to Re-
tain Best Company Flag
Won Last Week

Company competition at Fort Lin
coins Citizens Military Train n g
camp has reached an exciting pitch,
according to camp officials.
Though Company l. was awarded
the best company" flag for the first
week, the race for the flag this week
wide open" affair, Off
GERS say.
Companies are judged each day for
neatness of tents and company areas.
for promptneSs at all formations, for
excellence in drill and for discipline.
The young soldiers already are in
training for the annual track and
field meet, which viii be conducted
July 8. Events arranged for the
meet are 880-yard relay. 100-yard
dash, shot put, broad jump, 220-yard
dash, high jump, 44O-yard shuttle
race. 44O-yard dash, 220-yard low
discus throw. 120.yard high
hurdles and 880-yard run.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded for first, second and
third places.
Boxing and wrestling examinations
will begin at 1880 p. m. Thursday at
the camp arena and will be continued
each Monday and Thursday evening
until completed.
The Babe Ruth" bat, presented by
Colonel Jacob Rupert, owner of the
New York American League team
and autographed by Babe Ruth, has
been received at Fort Lincoln for
presentation at the end of the camp
to the best "soldier-athlete'
Tuesdays athletic results follow:
Baseball
Company M, 10; Company K. 7.
Company L defeated Company I by
forfeit.
DiamOndball
Company M, II: Company K. II.
Company L, 8; Company I, 4.
VOlleyball
Company M, 3; Company X, 0.
Company I won from Company L
by forfeit.