davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11

Brews, Indians Friendly
MllWaukee-The Brewers and In
dianapolis divided q double header by
the same score, 4 to 3.
First Game
r II E
Indianapolis 600 0O2 O11-4 IA O
Milwaukee. OIL 01O OO0-3 8 S
Campbell, Thomas and Angley; Pol
Ii and Young.
Second Game
indianapolis 600 POI O00-3 8 /
Milwaukee. O03 600 OOl-4 IL 3
Burwell, Logan. and Riddle; Brax-
ton and Crouch.
Another Split Bill
Kansas City-The Blues defeated
Louisville. 5 to 0. in the first game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11

Capital City baseball teams made a
clean sweep of a four-game program
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11

MillerS Grind Pair
Minneapolis-The league-1eading
Millers scored a double victory over
Columbus, 6 to S, and 4 to 3.
First Game
Columbus. 210 O20 0O0-5 10 o
Minneapolis OIL 100 2lx-6 II 1
Lee and Sprinz; Day, Ryan and
Richards.
Second Game
r H E
Columbus. =. 600 OO1 O2-3 Z /
Minneapolis. 030 600 O1-4 8 O
'tCalled In 9th, 6 o'clock law
Grabowski, Dean and Healy; Betty,
Ryan and Richards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11

Saints, Hens Divide
st. Paul-The Saints won the first
game, Is to Z, and Toledo took the
second, S to 2.
First Game
Toledo 80. 600 OH 040-7 16 2
st. Paul.. 1l3 600 26x-13 IA 2
Moore, Twogood, Winegarner and
Henline; Harriss, Van Alta and Fen
ner.
Second Game
Toledo ......... OBJ co.'s IL O
st. Paul ........ 100 0l0-2 10 /
Called end 9Th, six o'clock law.)
.Craghead and Pytlak; Orwell, Ad-
kinS and Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11

Champions Win Twice
St. Louis-The Cardinals won a
doubleheader from Philadelphia, 7 to
S and to l.
First Game
r H E
Philadelphia o10 013 0O0-5 8 o
st. Louis. 33l 600 O0x-7 IL l
Benge. Hansen, B. Collins and v.
Davis; Hallahan, Dean and Mancuso.
Second Game
r H E
Philadelphia 600 100 0O0-1 S o
ST. Louis. OO2 OlO OOx-3 8 o
H. Elliott, j. Elliott and McCurdy;
Dean and Wilson.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

Continued From First Page)
loans of borrowers, but all payments to
continue without deferment for the
present where borrowers are able TO
find the means of meeting their obl-
cations.
Meanwhile. Senator Frazier, Repuo-
lican. of North Dakota. today urged be
fore the Senate Banking Committee, his
bill to refinance the farmers debts at
IL per cent interest.
Data From st. Paul.
He presented data from the St. Paul,
Mimi, Land Bank. showing that be-
tween July /. 1881. and December l,
North Dakota had 43s farm foreclos-
ures; Minnesota. SOS; Wisconsin, 4lS'
and Michigan. 233.
Fraziers bill, which he said was IN
dorsed by the National Farmers Union
and the Legislatures of North Dakota
Minnesota. Montana, Nevada, Wiscon-
sin. Illinois and Iowa. provides for Is
suing farm loan bonds. against whlch
currency could be issued by the Fed
eral Reserve System II the bonds old
not sell. az
The bonds would bear interest at u
ner cent and be secured by first mort
eaqss on farms. Loans to farmers
would be limited to 80 per cent OF the
fair value of the farm property and
would be retireable at lia per cent an
nually on the principal, plus the IN
terest
The loans would be made only to- take
up existing Indebtedness.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Beer Bill Digest
Collier Measure Provides
For 80 Per Gent Alcohol
by Weight.

By the Associe ted Press
The important provisions of the Col
lier 80 per cent beer bill passed by the
House and sent to the Senate are:
LegaliZes beer, ale, porter and lager
beer of 80 per cent alcohol by weight
or per cent by volume.
Provides tax Of SIS on each 3l-gal-
lon barrel, as compared with the exist
ing war time tax of $6 barrel.
Provides Federal protection to dry
States on the basis of the Webb. Ken
yon and Reed bone dry laws.
Becomes effective 80 days after en-
actment.
Increases existing occupational or Ii
cense tax on brewers from S100 to ST.
900 annually.
REQUIRES wholesale distributors to
pay an annual Federal license fee OF
$50 and retailers $40.
Allows sale in any licensed place
where such sale is not in conflict with
State or local laws.
Permits distribution Of beer In bar
rels. bottles. casks. kegs or other con-
tainers, sealed and labeled.
Prohibits brewers from obtaining IL
censes to operate in dry States.
Provides penalties for violations.
In addition. advocates claim II will
produce $500, ,000, 900 annually in reve-
nue. on a possible consumption basis of
60,000,0 900 barrels, as contrasted with
Treasury estimates Of S125,000,000 to
$50. ZOO, 10000. on probable consump-
ton OF 25,OOO.00O to 30.O00,000 barrels.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
FILIPINOS HIT BILL.

MANILA, P. l., December % (P-
The Hawes-Cutting Philippine inde-
pendence bill recently passed By the
United States Senate was denounced as
unjust and insulting" by speakers at
a mass meeting here today, attended by
more than 5000 people.
Isauro Gabaldon, former resident
commissioner of the Philippines in
Washington, D. c.: Gonsalo Puyat,
president of the Philippine Chamber of
Commerce, and others addressed the
meeting.
Manuel Quezon. veteran President OF
the Insular Senate and an outspoken
critic Of the bill as 1t stands, declined
to attend. saying he wished to hear
the Filipinos express their own views,
uninfluenced by political leaders.
Speakers attacked immigration ex-
clusion, sugar importation limitations
during the transition period and reten-
ton of naval bases by the United States.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
High Spots
Chronology of Liquor Leg
islation During Last
Is Years.

BY the Associated Press.
High spots in prohibition Legislation
during the last is years are:
1917, August 1-Senate votes eleht-
zenith amendment, 65 to 20.
december l7-House votes the amend
ment. 287 to 100.
1919. January 16-Nebraska becomes
36th State to ratify the amendment.
January 29-Eighteenth amendment
tn the Constitution proclaimed to be-
come effective January 16, 1920.
July 22-House passes national pro-
hibition act (Volstead law, establish
ing one-half Of l per cent alcohonc
limit. ,.s
act.
Volstead Act Vetoed.
October 27-President Wilson vetoes
volstead act. House overrides veto.
October 2S-Senate overrides veto.
1920, January l6-Prohibition amend
June supreme Court upholds Vol
stead act. ,,,,.
1921, June 27-House approves Willis
Campbell "anti-beer" bill.
November 1S-Senate passes "anti-
1928, February House defeats
measure to prohibit poisoning OF indus
trial alcohol.
1929-February 10. Senate approves
Jones "five-and-ten" law providing
stricter penalties.
February 20. House approves Give
and-ten" law.
l9S0-May II. Senate defeats meas.
ure to prohibit poisoning Of industrial
alcohol. a
l03l-=February 2. Senate refuses to
remove restrictions on physicians liquor
prescriptions.
l932-March IA. House defeats mo-
ton to consider resolution to repeal
eighteenth amendment, 228 to 169.
Beer Bill Rejected
May IS. Senate defeats 4 per cent
beer bill, go to %.
May 1s. Senate defeats 2.75 per cent
beer bill, 81 to "a.
July l6. Senate by q vote Of 81 to
II takes up consideration Of Glass
amendment to eighteenth amendment,
directed against return OF the saloon
and protecting dry States.
December 5.-HouSe fails by narrow
margin. 271 to IA. to pass the repeal
resolution two-thirds vote necessary
December 2l. House passes 80 per
cent beer bill, 230 to 165.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
SENATE COMMITTEE
IS GIVEN BEER BILL
Democrats in House Defer
Tax Legislation Till /.
Late January.
(Continued FROM First Page,

Democrats and 43 Republicans; those
voting against included IL Democrats
and 50 Republicans.
The vote came after two days Of up
roarious debate, in which anti-prohi-
biti0niSts asserted that 80 beer was not
intoxicating and prohibitionists con-
tended 1t would violate the Constitution.
Immediately after the vote was an
nounced, representatives Of prohibition
ORGANIZATIONS renewed their expressions
of doubt as to its copstitutionality,
while wet leaders lauded the House
action rs representing the Will OF the
maJority.
prised even the most active advocates
Of the measure, including Speaker Gar
ner, who xaid: 1T was bigger than !
expected, and shows that q majority of
the House wants to follow the will Of
a majority OF the people"
Csngratulates Collier.
There had been some doubt in the
minds Of Gamer and other Democratic
leaders that enough votes could be
mustered to approve it. Majority
Leader Rainey congratulated Chairman
Collier of the Ways and Means Com
mittee for being the first to pilot
through the House in the short session
a major Democratic proposal.
1T will give the people a malt bev-
erage to drink and the Federal Treas
ury much needed revenue" Collier said.
I'VE got more than the number OF
votes we expected. but the opponents
did not get as many as We thought
they would"
It was the most severe defeat suffered
by the House prohibitionists in many
years. Only last Spring they defeated
the O'Connor- Hull beer bill, 228 to l69.
The vote yesterday is almost q complete
reversal OF the representative strength
of the two groups, but 1t fell. far short
of the 272-to-1l4 vote for the outright
repeal resolution defeated by SIX votes
on the first day of the session.
In addition to legalizing 81 per cent
beer by weight and providing tax OF
IS a barrel, the measure provides feo-
eral protection to dry States. and leaves
to the States the regulation OF distrl-
button, except that wholesale and retall
sellers must obtain Federal licenses. As
described by Representative banKneao'
Democrat. Of Alabama, Who presided,
ITS purpose is fundamentally Tor rev.
eD,Ie "
Evening star., 1932-12-22

Leavitt of Montana, Lovett of Tennes-
see. Luce
McClintock of Ohio, McFadden. Nc
Grady, Manlove. Mapes, Michener,
Moore Of Ohio, MouSer, Murphy.
Nelson of Maine, Nelson Of Wis
consin.
Partridge. Purnell.
Ramseyer, Reed of New York. Reid
of Illinois. Rich. Robinson.
Sanders of New York, Seiberling,
Selvig. Shott, Simmons, Sinclair. Smith
OF Idaho, Smell, Snow. Sparks, Stalker
Strong of Kansas. Strong of Pennsyl-
vania, Stull, Summers Of Washington
Swanson, Swick. Swing.
Taber, Taylor of Tennessee. Temple
Thatcher, Thurston, Timberlake.
Wason, weeks, Williamson. Wood OF
Indiana.
Yates.
Is States Gave ga.
The "a Democratic votes cast against
the beer bill all came from 18 States
constituting the solid South" border
States and Indiana, Kansas and Ne
braska.
Sixteen Of these States produced 65
Democratic votes for the measure out
of the total of 1873 mustered by the
party in its support.
Alabama divided to against. Ar
kansas cast 4 against. none for; Georgia
was 7 to 2 against. Kansas one Demo-
cratic vote was against, Mississippi was
to against, Nebraska, 3 to /; Okla
hcma, 5 to i. and Texas, 8 to 5.
OF the remainder, more Democratic
votes were cast for the measure than
against it. Florida, for, against
Indiana. and 2; Kentucky. and 2;
louisiana, and 8; Maryland. and
l; Missouri, 10 and 2; North Carolina
and 3; South Carolina, and 3;
Tennessee, 4 and 3, and Virginia, )
and 4.
81 Lame Ducks Opposed.
Eighty-one members of the House who
will not be in their seats next Congress
voted against the beer bill YESTERDAY.
The Republican lame ducks" voting
no were:
Adkins, Allen Biddle. Bowman, Brand
OF Ohio. Burtness, Gable. Campbell OF
Iowa, Chiperfield, Christgau. Christie
pherson, Cole of Iowa. Cotton, Grail
Davenport, Eaton of Colorado, Finley
French. CARRIER, Hall of Illinois, Hall OF
North Dakota, Hardy, Haugen, Hawley
Stevenson. Wri yht.
Sixty lame ducks" voted for the bill
They were:
Demccrats-Canfeld, Collier, Davis
of Tennessee, Dietrich. Evans of Mon
tana, Flood. Fulbright, Igoe. johnson OF
Missouri, Kunz, Lichtenwalner, Loner-
gan, Overton, Owen, Stewart. Tierney,
Yon.
Republicans - Aldrich, Andersen
ArentZ. Bachmann. Baldridge. Barbour
Burdick, Campbell of Pennsylvania
Chase, Chindblom. Clague. Clancy
Cooke, Coyle, Curry. Davis Of Pennsyl-
vania. Dyer, Erik, Estep. Colder. Hadley
Hopkins, William E. Hull. Johnson OF
South Dakota, johnson Of Washington
Kading. Kendall. La Guardia. Loot
bourow, Mas, NeidringEaus, Nolan
Person, Pittenger. Harcourt. J. Pratt
Ruth Pratt, Schafer, Schneider, Shreve
Stafford, Sullivan Of Pennsylvania
White, Wyant.
While Dieterich, Lonergan and Over
ton will not serve in the next House
and are called lame ducks" along with
those who retired or were defeated In
last Falls elections-they will be in the
next Congress, having been elected to
the Senate.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Kills Self With Shotgun.

HOUSTON. Tex, December % [P).-
Minor Stewart, president of the Houston
Abstract Co. and the Houston Title
Guaranty Co., died yesterday shortly
after he was found In a bed room at
his home, wounded by a shotgun charge.
A verdict Of suicide was returned by
Justice campbell Overstreet. Relatives
Expressed belief the shooting was scca-
dental.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Influenza Halts Class Work.

ENID, Okla, December % R.-
With approximately 1000 students abb
sent from classrooms because Of in
f1uenza. the Enid School Board yester-
the Christmas holiday period two days
earlier than originally planned.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
keller German League Envoy.

BERLIN, December % R-Fried-
rich Won Keller, former minister to Ar
gentina, to-day was appointed Ger
manys permanent commissioner to the
League Of Nstis thus becoming q
member Of the German delegation to
the Disarmament Conference.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
MEXICAN CONSUL SHIFTED
Martinez Transferred From Laredo
to Los Angeles.

LAREDO, Tex, December 22 (R.-
Alexandra v. Martinez. Mexican consul
here since June, 1890. has been trans
ferred to Los Angeles and will be sue
ceeded by Jose Torres Elizarraras, Mex
ican consul at st. Louis. Martinez will
turn his Office over to his successor
late this month and will take charge
of the Los Angeles consulate about
January 2.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Crop Production Loans.
Macedonia Damaged by Quake.

ATHENS, Greece December Y (R.-
Earthquake shocks were experienced
yesterday in Macedonia. No loss OF life
was reported, but considerable damage
was done 20 houses on Chalcidice Pen
1nsula.
The population was panicky, remem-
bering the sufferings resulting from the
September earthquake.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
ROOSEVELT Rejects
HOOvER's BID FOR
AID IN DEBT MOVE

Continued Prom First Page)
Congress had received the presidential
message that, II cannot 60 along with
the thought that the personnel con-
ducting the conversations (war debts
and economic cOnference) should be
Identical
Delay Asked by Roosevelt.
Because he had no constitutional au-
thority as to the economic conference
until March, and becNlge Of the diver
gence of opinions between himself and
Mr.. Hoover. as to the scope of this con-
ference, Roosevelt said:
Il must respectfully suggest that the
appointing of the permanent delegates
and the final determination Of the pro-
gram of the economic conference be
held in allegiance until after March 4
In the meantime, can see no objec-
ton to further informal conferences
with the Agenda Committee. or to
carrying on of preliminary economic
studies which would serve an undoubt-
edly useful purpose.
On the afternoon Of the twentieth,
President Hoover replied he was ''un-
willing to admit that cooperation can
not be established between the out
going and incoming administrations
which will give earlier solution and re-
covery from these difficulties"
With view to again making an effort
to secure cooperation, and that
solidarity Of national action which the
situation needs" said Mr.. Hoover, Il
would be glad If you could designate
Mr.. Owen D. Young, Col. House, or any
other men Of your party possessed Of
your views and your confidence and at
the same time familiar with these
problems, to sit with the principal
officers Of this administration in en-
deavor to see what steps can be taken
to avoid delays of precious time and
inevitable losses that will ensue from
such delays"
False Hopes Feared.
Replying the next night. the Presi-
dent-elect said that to accept any joint
responsibility in preliminary examina-
ton of the questions involved might
well be construed by the debtor or other
nations. collectively or individually. as
a commitment-moral even though not
legal, as to policies and courses Of
action"
Designation of Young, House or others
of such eminence, he said. would sug-
gest the presumption" that they were
empowered to exchange views On bind
ing policy.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

Continued From First Page)
rations Of Albany, N. Y, and jackson,
Miss.
The subscription Of capital to each
Of the regional agricultural credit cor
porations at Sioux City, Iowa, and
Spokane, Wash, was increased from
$4,000, 600 to $4,000 600.
A new branch Of the regional corpo-
ration at Salt Lake City was created
at Reno, Nevada.
Crop Production Loans.
During November the corporations
ALLEGATION of 81, soc, 600 to the Secretary
of Agriculture for crop production loans
brought the total authorized advances
for this purpose to s120,000,000. The
report said $15,000,C)0 of this amount
had been returned.
Norris told the Senate those favoring
complete publicity of the corporation
activities had been defeated" in that
purpose He quoted from the article to
the effect that hundreds of millions
had been passed around" without Con-
gress knowing who received it.
The article from which the Nebraskan
read said of 1854 O00, 900 loaned to rail-
roads, Sl56, ,000, 600 went to three groups
the Morgan, Van Sweringen and
Pennsylvania Railroad interests
Evening star., 1932-12-22
CAR LINES TO CUT PAY
Interborough Reductions to Effect
$500, 900 Saving.

3,5Oo,ooo Saving.
NEW YORK. December % (R.-The
Interborough Rapid Transit Company.
which operates one of the city's three
subway systems as well as elevated lines,
announced salary reductions ranging
from 10 to 80 per cent today which
the company said would effect an an
nual saving Of S3,500.000.
The announcement said the reduc-
ton would affect all employees except
those receiving less than $22 a week.
The announcement was issued through
the company's receivers. Victor j. Dow
ling and Thomas E. Murray. jr. The
reductions become effective next month.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
NORRIS SUGGESTS
PROBE OF r. F. c.;
$107,6 7,653,587 LOANED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-22

Continued Prom First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-22
FARM LEGISLATION
MAPPED AT PARLEY
OF DEMOCRATS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-12-22

BY reason OF the fact that, under the
Constitution, / am unable to assume the
authority in the matter of the agenda
Of the economic conference until after
March 4 next. and by reason Of the
fact that there appears to be di-
vergence of opinion between us In re-
spect to the scope Of the conference, and
further by reason Of the fact that time
Is required to conduct conversations re-
lating to debts and disarmaments. I
must respectively suggest that the ap-
pointing Of the permanent delegates and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
Testing Necessary for
Keeping Check on Cows

In these days of financial uncertain
ty how long would banker last if he
simply accepted the deposits that were
offered and cashed the checks that
were drawn on his bank, without going
to the trouble and expense of keeping
a line on each customer and entering
each transaction in his records?
1t sounds ridiculous, doesn't it, but
1t is no more ridiculous than for a
dairyman to say he can't afford to test
his cows simply because prices are
down and conditions trying. The
banker individualizes each account. If
you are one of his customers and you
write check to pay the gas bill when
there is no balance in your account,
the check does not pay the account and
possibly you will get in bad.
In like manner, the successful dairy
man will individualize his cows, and
when he is not keeping the deposits of
feed and care up to standard, the COW
is going to return the drafts marked
insufficient Funds" or, if he is doing
his part up to the letter all the time,
and the COW isn't honoring the checks,
then there is something wrong, and the
COW herself is very apt to be in bad
Fl. E. Colby, in Iowa G. 7. A. Report
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
Radio "Fans" Will Hold
Assault Was Justified

The assault, to all appearances,
had been unprovoked. The victim,
an affable little man, was of the sort
incapable of making enemies. And
yet, on the night in question, he had
been most brutally assailed, he knew
not by whom, and left unconscious
upon the pavement near his home.
What made the case so battling to
the police was the fact that he had
not been robbed. His watch, his
modest roll were still on him. For
sheer diabolic frenzy the attack
could be matched only by those of
Mr.. Hyde.
1t would have been docketed with
the unsolved mysteries had not
richly dressed man motored to po-
lice headquarter and given himself
up. He made, as police reporters
say, full confession.
''Deal with me as you WILL" he
said. 81 deserve it. But at the time
I struck him down-with this loaded
ebony cane-the provocation was too
great, God help me, to resist. He is
my wife's brother, a poor little runt,
with a mechanical bent. And, blast
him ="
Here the confessors teeth were
suddenly clinched in return of the
paroxymsms in which his crime had
been committed.
HE made a little radio set for 81
and dishpan that would hook on
programs which / couldn't get on my
guaranteed outfit that cost $50 bucks,
not including the aerial. His only
aerial was bedpost, common en-
amel one at that. And-and he
tainted mel"
A soblike murmur of sympathy, a
rare visitor there, had swept through
police headquarters.
Little remains to be told. The
ultimate outcome was suspended
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
Sunlight Affects Flavor

A tallowy or even burnt flavor in
milk about which housewives in Chi
cago and other cities recently have
been complaining may be caused by
nothing more than leaving the milk
exposed to light, according to P. III.
Tracy, assistant chief in dairy manu-
features at the college of agriculture,
University of Illinois.
Milk users who take advantage of
natural refrigeration during the winter
months and leave bottles of milk
standing in windows or unprotected
out of doors are likely to find that the
flavor is impaired, he said.
Either direct sunlight or diffused
light when permitted to pass into milk
through colOrless glass hurts the fla
vor. Permitting the bottle of milk to
remain in the sunlight even for 80
minutes may cause the milk to ac-
quire tallowy flavor sometimes de-
scribed as 'cappy," or pasteboard,
taste. If the milk is allowed to re
main in the sun long enough a distinct
burnt flavor will predominate.-Ex.
change.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
t5(Y
NOT ALL ANIMALS
REVEAL INFECTION
But Losses by Abortion Can
Be Minimized.

This question has been asked us /: SIS
1t advisable to attempt to rid herd
Of contagious abortion by selling every
COW as soon as she aborts?"
Little or no benefit will be secured
from any such program, because many
animals that have the infection pres
ent do not give any evidence of it and
cannot be detected except by blood
test.
Doctor MetZger of the New York
State College of Agriculture suggests
that breeders who are unable to use the
blood test to eradicate the disease, can
reduce their losses by the following
practices:
Isolate every aborting animal.
If possible have a maternity stall
with a concrete floor and clean and
disinfect it thoroughly.
Raise all requirements on the farm
except the herd sire. Research shows
that heifers born of an aborting dam
have the infection at birth, but by the
seventh or eighth month the infection
generally leaves. After breeding, they
become highly susceptible.
Everything should be done to guard
the bred heifer from taking the infec-
ton into her system. This means
watching things not only in the barn
but while on pasture.
All cows and heifers should be pas
tured separately from all outside stock.
One aborting animal will often infect
all bred animals in the pasture.
For requirements, some dairymen
are buying four and five-year-old cows
hoping that they have had abortion.
Generally such cows are not as sus-
ceptible to the infection as heifers-
American Agriculturist.