davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-08

for the everyday gardener. Certain
sturdy varieties, such as the two Radi-
ances, often flourish, or at least effect
lively survive. under black spot condi-
tions that kill weaker varieties. Some
rosarians have attempted to classify
roses with regard to their comparative
resistance to black spot, but such
classification is not always satisfactory
because conditions differ so widely in
different sections of the country Va
rieties resistant in one locality may not
necessarily be resistant somewhere else
The Department of Agriculture MAIN
tains fine rose test garden at Airing
ton Farm, Va, and 'is prepared to give
helpful suggestions on resistant varie-
ties adapted to this vicinity. The Po-
tomac Rose Society, recently organized
in Washington and already possessing
over 100 members, offers an opportunity
for home gardeners to obtain a wealth
of information in regard to roses. The
secretary is F. M. Eliot
Evening star., 1932-05-08
CATCHES BULLETINTEETH
chicago's ofcer Casey Has New
one on Gunman

Chicago's Officer Casey Has New
One on Gunman.
CHICAGO GR.-Offcer Casey Is tell
ing the boys around the station O
mouthf:-.-
a gunman popped at him from a
speeding automobile and he caught one
of the bullets between his teeth. The
bullet was slowed down considerably
before it reached the Casey Jaw.
The Tonga or Friendly Islanders in
British Oceania have the only native
kingdom in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
THE GARDEN CLUBS

The National Capital Dahlia and Iris
Society is planning to hold its Spring
show at the Carlton Hotel on May II
and 18. This is good date to hold in
mind, as this will be the largest flower
show to be staged in the city this
Spring. Many of the best iris growers
In the vicinity belong to the society and
save their very finest blooms for this
exhibit. There is no better place to
study varieties and there will be expert
growers at hand to answer questions
as to varieties and to methods of cul-
ture. DR.. Earl w. Sheets, president of
the society, has perhaps the largest COL
lection OF iris in this locality and has
spent much time and money in as
Sembllng new and rare varieties. The
National Capital Society is affiliated
with the American Iris Society and dis
tributes awards from the national So
ciety in addition to its own extensive
llSt OF prizes. Iris seedlings always have
been a conspicuous feature of the Ma
tional Capital Sooiety's shows.
The tulip show of the Woodbridge
Garden Club, held last evening in the
Woodbridge branch of the Public Ii
brary, was unusually attractive be-
cause OF the superb facilities afforded
80 VIZ 4AOAaAy bullulii6 lOT effective
display OF blooms. Tulips with the gay
and brilliant colors always make a
beautiful exhibit and the Woodbridge
gardeners grow an exceptionally large
variety Of the newer types. The Dar-
win and May Towering tulips with their
long, sturdy stems and large flowers
were unusually outstanding
The Takoma Horticultural Club tulip
show will be staged Wednesday and
Thursday of the coming week at the
Takoma Park branch of the Public Lii
brary and will be well worth a visit by
flower lovers of the city and suburbs.
Exhibits are open to tulip growers
whether or not members of the club
and 1t is hoped that many new exhibit
tors will participate. A feature of the
show will be the awarding of cash
prizes to the winners of the tulip show
poster contest, sponsored by the club
The winning posters will be on display
H. A. Axtell is chairman of this show
and will be assisted by bis committee
and by Col. w H. England. general
chairman of the clubs Exhibition
Committee. The library building is
located at the corner of Cedar and
Fifth streets.
The regular meeting of the Mont
gomery Suburban Garden Club was
held at the Somerset School on Fri
day. E. N. Cory. State entomologist.
University of Maryland, principal
speaker, gave an illustrated lecture on
the control of insect pests.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Private Drilling.

While the Government program was
in preparation, a private company
drilling for oil, put down a diamond
drill hole to test the salt beds overly
Evening star., 1932-05-08

FARM AND GARDEN
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Bishop to Visit Churches.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, May 7. (Spe-
ciaD Right Rev. H. ST. George
Tucker, D. D, Bishop of Virginia. will
make his annual visitation to Oatlands
Church tomorrow at 8 am: at Middle
burg at 10:30 am, where a class will
be confirmed, and at Aldie at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
TREE COMMITTEE NAMED
Brentwood Mayor and Council Also
Hears Treasurer's Report.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRENTWOOD, Md, May THE
mayor and Town Council named a
committee to obtain young trees for
planting along the streets of the town
where needed. The question of COM
pensation for deputy marshals on the
police force was deferred until July /.
no provision having been made IN the
budget for this year. The treasurer
reported the general fund overdrawn
in amount of s19814; balance in the
road fund, S35756; fire tax fund,
Sl82.78; sinking fund, $850.99.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
PAGE SCHOOLS CLOSE
Luray and Shenandoah Unit

Luray and Shenandoah Units
Graduate Record Glasses.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, May Five schools in
the county closed yesterday, the re-
mainder having closed April %. Those
closing are Luray, Grove Hill, Shenan-
doah, Stanley and R1eyville. Luray,
Shenandoah and Stanley commence
ment exercises are in progress. the three
schools graduating a total of 70, the
largest number to graduate in history.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Here is the greatest con-
venienee feature ever intro
dueed on an electric refrig-
orator - the LEN-A-DOR.
Both hands full OF dishes
touch The LEN-A-DOR with
your toe-the door swings
open-ihe roomy Leonard
shelves are ready TO receive
the food.
And that is only one OF a
great many Leonard fea-
lures It's Chill-om-e+er
gives you eight different
freezing speeds lfs one
piece interior is Of snowy
porcelain. with rounded cor
ners . . Its egg basket, table
top. recessed shelves and its
new beauty Of design and
finish will all appeal to you.
And only in the Leonard
Electric can you get them all.
May we have The pleasure OF
showing them TO you7
Ne obligation TO buYl
Evening star., 1932-05-08
POTASH DISCOVERY
TO MEET US. NEEDS
Enormous Deposits Found
in Permian Basin in
Southwest.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Interior Department scientists are
revealed as the discoverers of raw ma
tertals destined some day to liberate
American agriculture from dependence
upon foreign supplies. In the great
Permian Basin in the Southwest, lying
principally in Texas and New Mexico,
but extending north into Kansas and
Colorado, the Geological Survey has
now located a latent source OF potash
for fertilizer At present American
farmers require about 100000 tons of
potash material annually worth s25,-
0OO, 900. Some 80 per cent OF 1t has TO
be imported, mostly from Germany and
AlSace in France. The expectation Is
that the Southwestern deposits are
sufficient to supply the United States
for decades in time of need. The in
dications are that they are equal or
superior in quality to the potash mined
in Germany and Alsace.
25-Year Study.
This promising commercial develop
ment is the fruition of Government
studies extending practically over
25-year period.
In 1910 the German potash monopoly
nearly caused a German-American
tariff war by suddenly boosting prices
and nullifying contracts then in exist
ence. AS result the United States
Government suddenly woke up to the
fact that the country was entirely de-
pendent upon a foreign monopoly for
commodity of increasing importance
to American farmers. The Geological
Survey and the Bureau of Soils were
commissioned to investigate possible do
mestic sources. During the World War
importation ceased and potash shot up
to prohibitive prices. This still further
stimulated the search for domestic
supplies, which finally resulted in the
discovery Of several potential sources.
In 1925 Congress authorized the
Bureau of Mines, in cooperation with
the Geological Survey to undertake
fiVeyear core-drilling program to de-
termine the extent and mode of occur
renee of the Permian salt basin potash
deposits. These tests demonstrated the
widespread occurrence of potash min
erals in the salt beds and several of
them disclosed beds of minable thick
ness, rich enough in potash to be of
commercial interest.
Private Drilling.
While the Government program was
in preparation, a private company,
drilling for oil, put down a diamond
drill hole to test the salt beds overly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
GERMAN CATHOLICS
IN annual SESSION
Delegates Gather al Devils Lake
For Meeting Of Mems and
Women's Groups

Devils Lake, N. D., June 13.-(F)-
From all parts of North Dakota
Catholics were arriving here Monday
for the 18th annual session of the
(German Catholic Staatsverband OF
North Dakota, mems organization
and the seventh annual session of the
women's organization, the German
Catholic Fravenbundes. Sessions open
with a welcome and reception Of del
legates at the Catholic church Mon
day night.
The Staatsverband comprises 81
German societies of men and wom-
en- in the state Of North Dakota and
is affiliated with the Catholic Cen.
trail Society of America. The con.
vention, however, is not limited tt
German speaking Catholics.
Rt. Rev. Cuthbert Goeb O. s. B.
abbott of the Richardton abbey. viii
be the celebrant Of the pontificia
high mass Tuesday.
German societies from Mandan
IStrasburg, Dickinson, New England
Sweetbriar, Lefor, Krassna, Balta
Harvey, KARLSRUHE, Glen Ullin, Sykes.
ton, Orrin, st. Anthony, Hague, Fal
con, Rugby, Richardton, and Devils
Lake will be represented at thu
Staatsversand while the women's So
ciety will have representatives from
KARLSRUHE. Rugby, st. Joseph, Grown
Butte, Strasburg, Sykeston, Mandan
Richardton, Dickinson, New England
st. Anthony and Lefor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
AYERS IS SPEAKER
AT LIONS MEETING
Tells Of Fifth District Conven-
ton at st. Cloud, Mimi,
LAST Week

High lights on the fifth district
Lions convention at ST. Cloud. MINI
last week were discussed by w. S. Ay-
ers at a meeting of the local club
Monday noon.
Ayers told of some of the things
accomplished during the convention
and described how the Bismarck dele
cation succeeded In bringing the 1888
convention to the Capital City.
DR.. j. O. Arneson, chairman of the
Association of Commerce retail trade
committee, asked the cooperation OF
members Of the club in stimulating
business in Bismarck. He said that a
series of caravans would visit COM
munities In the Bismarck trade terri
tory during the summer months in al
effort to create good for the city
DR.. F. B. Strauss spoke on a XII
wants meeting last week which he at
tended as a representative of the
Lions. The meeting was given for Is
Canadians from Brandon, Manitoba
here on a goodwill tour.
Obert A. Olson also spoke on the
st. Cloud convention.
An invitation was read inviting
members OF the club to Mott Wednes-
day for celebration to be held il
connection with the 25th anniversary
of the foundation of the Hettinger
County Old Settlers Association.
w. r. GrabarkeWitZ Of Wilton was
a guest at the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
NEWS IS BEARISH AND
FUTURE PRICES DROP

Minneapolis, June 13.-(F-There
was q medley of news Monday but
most of it was tinged with bearish-
ness and grain prices sagged further.
Export business was moderate.
Visible supplies decreased in this
country and Canada. Farmers in the
northwest are cutting some of their
rye green for feed.
July wheat closed ga lower and
September 5-8 lower. July oats closed
Ia lower, and September unchanged.
July and September rye finished Ia
lower, July flax l IA lower, and Sep
TENDER 1-2 lower. At the close July
barley was ID lower as was Septem-
Der.
Cash wheat was stronger and COM
petition for the high protein quail
ity increased. There was little bet
ter demand for wheat that tested be-
tween - and IA per cent but lower
test quality was slow with offerings
limited. There was no winter wheat
IN and some inquiry. Durum wheat
demand was stronger.
Cash corn demand was narrowing
gradually but buyers all wanted high
colored dry stuff for orders. Oats
demand was good and prices firm to
strong with offers light.
Rye demand was quiet to fair and
offerings were light. Barley demand
was slow and indifferent. Tone was
easy and some sales lower. Flax Of
fers were fair and demand fair to
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
CHICAGO

Chicago, June 13.-(P)-U. S. d.
A.)-Hogs 10000 including 1900 d.
rect: active 5-10 above Friday; 180-
22O lbs. 1886; top $40: 100000 lbs.
$4,000: 27O-33O lbs. 330-45; 140-160
lbs. 3.3O-55; pigs 2.85-3.25; packing
sows 2.65-3.15. Light light, good and
choice 14O-160 lbs 3.30-55; light
weight, 10000 lbs. 3.40-70; medium
weight 20O-250 lbs. 3.40-70; heavy
weight 250-350 lbs. 3.20-50; packing
sows, medium and good 275-500 lbs.
2.75-3.20; pigs, good and choice, 100
100 lbs. 2.85-3.25.
Cattle, $4,000; calves 1000; fed
steers and yearlings fully steady; all
interests in market; shipper demand
being fairly broad; largely steer and
yearling run; bulk 5.50-7.25; top 7.65
on heavies; TAO on long yearling
steers:
Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers,
good and choice: 100000 lbs. ESQ.,
765; 9OO-110O lbs. 6.50-7.75; 1100-13OO
lbs. 6.5O-7.75: 1300-1500 lbs. 6.50-7.75;
common and medium 600-130O lbs.
4.25-6.5O; heifers, good and choice,
55O-850 lbs. 575-6.75; common and
medium 4.0O-5.75: COWS, good ana
choice 3.25; common and medium
2.75-3.25: low cutter and cutter LOO
2.75: bulls (yearlings excluded. good
and choice (beeD 300-425; cutter to
medium 2.25-300; vealers milk fed,
good and choice 6.0O-50; medium
5.5O-e.0o; Gull and common 3.50-5.50:
stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good
and choice: 5OO-1050 lbs. 5!0O-6.25;
common and medium 4.00-5O0.
Sheep, 5000; steady to strong with
higher tendency; good to choice LAMPS
6.25-50 to packers; outsiders !.UU;
best held higher; fed yearlings 400
IS; best held above 500.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: LAMBS
80 lbs. down, good and choice 600
TOO; medium 5.25-6.0o; all weights
common 400-525; ewes 90-l5o IDS;
medium to choice 100-225; all
weights. Gull and common .50-l7o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
r. OF T n u E ID
from page one
Say English Girl
Harried to Death
By Jersey Police

morning news bulletin issued by state
police indicated investigation of the
KIDNAPPING and murder of the Lind
bergh baby again had reached a dead
end after collapses of the police the
Org that guilty knowledge" caused
the suicide of Violet Sharpe.
Ernest Brinkert, New Rochelle ex-
convict named by Miss Sharpe before
she took poison, as her partner on tha
night Of the kidnapping, continued
work on his written statement at the
police barracks at Alpine His alibi
has been corroborated.
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, su.
'perintendent Of state police, said tele-
grams from Detroit indicated no re-
suits had been obtained by question
Ing Harry Fleisher. former Purple
Gangster who recently surrendered
after . long police search for him
Examination Of Robert Burma, als1
held in Detroit, disclosed nothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Nye Requests Federal
Aid for Rural Schools

Washington, D. c., June 13.-Sen-
ator Gerald p. Nye Rep., N. d.
hopes that congress in its next ses-
sion will provide federal financial aid
for rural schools In the same fash
ion It assists states in constructing
highways.
He has introduced a bill, support
ed by national educational and farm
leaders and other members of con-
gress, which would provide 100000
600 for federal aid to rural schools.
AS In the highway aid system, states
would be required to match federal
funds with funds from the state
treasures.
Nye would raise necessary funds by
taxing incomes of business and bank
ing houses which are centralizing
wealth."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
For Sale

For Sale
FOR SALE-One purebred Hereford
Bull. Phone e.. Wachter Trans
fer Corp.
FOR SALE-$50.00 membership fee on
forty shares of building and loan
Will sell for $500 cash. Box 10
Gorhan, N. Oak.
FOR SALE-15 good Ignite coal min
ing cars. 80 gauge and ton capac-
ity. Just as good as new. For furth-
err information see or write Ferd
Kramer, Box IS, New Salem, N. Oak
WE BUY and sell all kinds of second
hand merchandise. For sale: One
Boehm B flat clarinet, also violins
saxaphone, comets, trumpets. flies
shotguns. Headquarters for Lee
Overalls, complete line mems fur
nishings Work clothing. Capital
New and Second Hand Store, l07
5th Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
sioux CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. June 1S.-(Af-
U. s. D. A.9-Cattle $500; slaughter
steers and heifer yearlings, active,
firm; matured steers and other she
stock little changed: stockers and
feeders steady; load lots choice long
yearlings CTS to 6.85: steers up to
600; bulk 5.25 to 625; several loads
good to choice heifers GIT lbs. down
$50 to 6.l0; majority beef cows 500
to 4.25; bulk low cutters and cutters
$50 to ESQ; short load medium to
good light stockers 500; few cows sal
able around $50.
Hogs $500; shipping demand fairly
active, around strong to mostly 10
higher: packers bidding ste a dy:
practical top $40 on 200 to 2l0 lb.
butchers; packers strong; choice but
cheers $40; bulk 100 to $50 lbs. 2.85
to $40; good 40 to ITO lbs. ass to
200: packers bidding 2.65 to 2.85 on
$50 to $40 lbs: packing sows ,2.40 to
2.65: feeder pigs up to ais.
Sheep 1900; no early sales; asking
unevenly higher; best fat lambs held
above 6.25; asking around 500 for
yearlinsa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for M0n., June ID
WHEAT PRICES ARE
LOWERING AROUND
RECORD Low LEVEL
July Contracts Drop to Below
so Cents With Oearth of
Buying Demand

Chicago, June 13-(P1-Wheat prices
lowered Monday around the seasons
lowest figures, with July contracts
dropping to below so cents a bushel.
Dearth Of buying demand rather
than aggressive selling appeared to
be chiefly responsible. Widening Of
the price spread between Chicago and
Kansas City had a bearish influence
here, and SO likewise did evidence Of
persistent lack Of export business in
wheat from the United States.
Wheat closed nervous, to 3-8
under Saturdays finish, July old 10
To to so 1-8, Sept. old 50 SO to 10.
Corn l Ia off to 3-8 up, July 20 7.8
to 30, Sept. 81 SD to ga. Oats 1-8
to IA down. and provisions varying
from Z cents decline to q rise Of
cents.
Word that cutting of wheat In Kan
sas was under way near Hutchinson
led to some selling here, especially as
the Kansas City market gave evidence
OF relative weakness. Attention of
traders here. however, focused more
on spring wheat developments, the
government crop report having indi-
Gated practical certainty the domes-
tic winter crop would be moderate at
best. Bears laid stress meanwhile
on assertions that so far the condi-
tons for spring wheat had been fav-
orahle.
Price setbacks In wheat soon were
we'll beyond one cent q bushel, de-
spite fears which leading authority
expressed concerning the crop out
come of considerable spring wheat
both south and north Of the Cana
dian border. A decrease Of SAC, DOC
bushels in the amount Of wheat on
ocean passage as compared with
year ago attracted little notice. Au-
spicious corn crop advices had q
bearish effect on that cereal and on
oats.
Provisions were steadied by firm
ness of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. June 13.-(R)-CU
S. Dep. Agr0-Cattle 800; early
tendency weak to rs lower on mos.
slaughter classes: largely steer and
yearling run; choice long yearlings
held around 700; best weighty steers
early $50: bulk all weights down to
$50; beef COWS BOOTS: heifers 400
500; cutters 1.50-2.50: medium grads
bulls 265 down; stockers and feeders
largely 3.50-425.
Calves 1900; vealers weak; medium
to choice grades mostly 350-5.50;
closely sorted sparingly to 600.
Hogs $500; active, steady to strong
with Friday; good to choice 16O tc
23O lbs. 3.15 to 800: top 800; 230 tc
260 lbs. 800 to 3.15: 260 to $50 lbs
265 to 800; 40 to 160 lbs. largely
800 to 800; bulk packing sows 2.4e
to 2.60; heavyweights down to 2.25;
thin kinds 200 and below; bulk de.
sirable pigs 2.75; average cost satur-
day 2.9l weight 234 lbs.
Sheep 300; salable supply light;
generally asking rs to so higher on
slaughter lambs; packers talking
around steady with Friday or GOO
and down on slaughter lambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
Registers of Deeds
Assemble at Napoleon

Napoleon, N. D., June 13.-(Pl-
Problems which have arisen in their
work during the last year were dis
cussed during business session
which opened the fourth annual con-
vention Of the North Dakota Regis
tiers of Deeds association here Mon
day.
Reports Of legislative and other
standing committees, filing Of ques-
tons and appointment Of various
committees occupied the county Off
GERS at Monday mornings meeting
President Anton T. Julseth Of Rolla
Responded to an address Of welcome
given by August Doerr OF Napoleon
Election and installation Of Off.
GERS were to feature Monday after
moons session. during which 2 ques-
ton box was to be conducted. After
lcommittee reports are received Tues.
day. members Of the convention vii
plan the activities for the balance
the convention. Rudolph Hochhal.
ter of Napoleon Is In charge of the
entertainment program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
SECURITIES MART
IN WAITING MOOD
AS WEEK BEGINS
Failure Of Congress to Adjourn
Causes Uneasiness; Trade
is Erratic

Sew York, June 13.-(P)-Securities
markets started the new week in a
waiting mood Monday.
Stocks had momentary upturn in
the morning, coincident with further
fireworks in Auburn and an upturn
in New York transactions. but a
heavy tone soon developed. With an
administration request for further
economies and the bonus and relief
problems still to be dealt with, Wall
Street was less optimistic over an adj
journment of congress this week.
There also was tendency to await
developments at Chicago and Lau-
same.
Auburn dropped points at the
start, rebounded about IL, then fell
back to the vicinity of Saturdays
close. Brooklyn Manhattan Transit
common and preferred rose about 3
and points, then gave way.
A gain Of So in American Tobac-
CO "B" was sharply reduced and sew
eral other advances of a point or SO
were more than lost. BY early after
noon, net declines of l to 2 points
appeared in such issues as U. s.
Steel, Bethlehem, National Biscuit
Coca Cola, Wrigley, Macy. Borden,
International Shoe and Western I'm
ion, the last two registering new lows
Industrial and trade reports ap-
pearing over the weekend failed ia
provide any incentive to market &C.
tivity. Steel production continued to
slacken but some lines were reported
experiencing a little pickup In ad-
vance of the new excise taxes on sucf,
lines as tires and oil.
The main body of stocks closed with
steady tone, with changes negiligi-
bic. The turnover was approximately
GOO, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
r. N T / N U E ID
~ from page one
One Big Question
= At Convention Is
What Of Dry Law

on the resolutions committee at its
caucus Sunday night. But before the
treasury head could leave the room
with his formal qualifications. the
delegation quickly adopted the reso-
luton for repeal unanimously.
Bingham Is Bsnigerent
Meanwhile, Senator Bingham Of
Connecticut, member of the resolu-
lions committee, announced he would
not only make q fight for repeal in
the committee but would carry 1t tc
the floor In minority report II de.
feated.
From the militant DR.. Butler
member O the New York delogstton