davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

himself. Neither side marked in the second.
 In the third, Boyd smashed the ball into the yard back of the little green house for the circuit. The Paps came right back and scored three more. TWigg sin gled. J. Schmitz popped out to Junge Livingston singled, advanc- ing Twigg to second. Erskine sin gled to center, scoring T'wigg and Curley went to third, Claud talk ing second when Orme threw home too late to get Twigg. A wild pitch scored Livingston and ad- vanced Erskine to third from where he scored when Baker threw out Ramsay at first.
 Moose Blow Up
 The Paps' infield cracked open and it's outfield creaked in the fourth just enough to present the Elks with six scores and give them lead that they never lost Orme opened with a low fly to center that Bransfield snared Baker drew a pass. Botello famed Coughlin singled between third and short, sending Dewey to second. McClos- key hit a torrid grounder right at Fritz Schmitz whi missed it, and Baker and Bobby scored, Jimmy halting at second. Boyd almost took leg off Twigg who missed the ball and Jimmy crossed the plate.
 Andy rifled a low liner to right field. Erskine booted the ball and Boyd tailed while Andy raced to second. Junge singled to the same spot and Claud missed the ball entirely. Andrews scored and Junge followed him across the plate when Erskine threw mile wide to third. Cooper obligingly popped out to Livingston to end the com edy.
 Add Three More
 The Bills added two more in the fifth. Baker singled t5 short right field. After Botello famed, Boyd beat out an infield hit, a slow roller along third base line, Mo Closkey slammed out a triple to center, scoring both runners. Jim my should have had home run, but the ball fell on a small stone and bounced straight up in the air and fell dead. The eleventh score was chalked up in the sixth on Andrews single, his third hit, and Cooper's two-bagger over left field. Cooper thought he was en- titled to a home run and was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

Cuba is said to have the largest factory in the world for making mosaic tiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
ENGLAND CUTS
 GAMES SQUAD
Scarcity of Money Prevents Many Going to Los
 Angeles

LONDON, June 8.-The British team of athletes to compete in the Olympic Games at Los Ange- les this year are almost beaten be- fore they leave the shores of Bri- tain.
 It is not the lack of athletes or ability, but the scarcity of mon- ey, which is responsible for this state of affairs.
 It was the original intention of the British Olympic Association to send 120 competitors to Los An geles. Now it is unlikely that the number will exceed forty.
 For the same reason the British girl athletes must remain in Bri- tain.
 To send 120 men to Los Ange- les would cost approximately s75,- 900. Only fraction of this amount has so far been subscribed. Fran tic appeals, however, are still be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
FRAME WILL RACE
 IN CHICAGO MEET

CHICAGO, June 3.-Fred Frame, Of Los Angeles, winner of the 1892 Memorial Day sweep will participate in the 100- mile national championship auto mobile race at the Roby speedway here June 19, it was announced to- day The race will attract some Of the nations leading drivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

MOOSE BASEBALL DANCE
 youll have a big time at the Moose baseball dance next Satur- day night, A. B. Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

ing made, but the response is dis heartening.
 Tragedy lies behing Britain's lack of funds, as it is felt in athletic circles that but for the shortness of money Britain would be able to place in the arena this year galaxy of talent capable Of re- storing her supremacy in the world Of athletics.
 Anc.her handicap is the thor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
EL.KS WIN FROM MOOSE ii TO I,
 IN LOOSE CAME
Paps Boot Game Away in Fourth Frame After
 Getting Lead

The Elks gave Ken Junge fault less support last night and beat the Moose Il to ' to go into sec ond place when the Paps blew up in the fourth inning and virtually handed the Bills six runs on a platter. Lowe was hit hard and often by the Elks, but only five out of their II tallies were of the earned variety, while all of the Moose runs were in that class.
 Claud Erskine homered in the opening frame, driving in one run ahead of himself, for his fourth roundtrip smash of the season. Bob Boyd, Elks' catcher and gen. eral utility man, smacked the ap- pie for the circuit in the third, his first four-base clout this year.
 Win in Sixth
 Trailing on short end of a two to six count when the fourth frame rolled around, after two hands were away, the Bills mixed three hits with five errors to chalk up six runs, practically clinching the game. In the first McCloskey scored from second on Andrews hot liner to center for the first tally. The Moose wiped out that margin in their own half of the frame. With one out Twigg trip led to right center and came home when Andrews tossed Jack Schmitz out at first to Junge Junge soaked Livingston in the ribs. Erskine dropped the pill outside of the park scoring Curley and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

oughly businesslike methods in choosing the athletes. The major ity of the athletes who go to Los Angeles will be runners, jumpers and murders.
 None of them will be selected until after the Amateur Athletic Association championships on July 1 and 2, despite the fact that they will have to sail on July 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
SCHAAF
 WINS DECISION
 OVER GALENT0
Heavyweight Conten der Gives Opponent Ten
 Rounds of Beating

NEWARK, N. J, June 8-Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight con- tender, gave Tony Galento, of Or ange, N. J., a beating in ten rounds here last night and won the decis- ion hands down.
 Schaaf weighed PIP pounds and Galento weighed PA pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

tagged out as he trotted from second to third.
 After the third frame, Junge held the Moose well in check un- til the seventh which was played in a driving rain that soaked the players to the skin. MacSpadden walked, went to second on Hen ning's out at first, and scored on Nello's single.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

Old papers Ter saI- at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

went to right when ErSklre took Ramsay's place in left in fifth inning.
 x-substituted for Bransfield in fifth.
 SUMMARY: Earned runs Elks 5, Moose T; two-base hits, Cooper; three-baSe hits, Twigg and Mc- Closkey; homeruns, Erskine and Boyd; double plays, Moose 1, F Schmitz to Twigg to J. Schmitz; hit by pitched ball, McCloskey by Lowe, Livingston and MacSpadden by Junge; passed balls, MacSpad den l; bases on balls, off Junge 4, off Lowe 8; struck out, by Junge 3, by Lowe 8; left on bases, Elks 5, Moose 2; stolen bases, MacSpad- den l.
 Umplres, NoStrand at the plate, Cameron on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
DODGERS BEAT CUBS; COSTLY
 ERRORS MADE
Chicago Loses Game Dy Z to 2, Also Loses Hold
 on First Place

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 8.-A seventh inning comedy of errors gave the Brooklyn Dodgers six runs off Young Warneke yester- cay afternoon and eventually g to 3 victory over Chicago in the first game of the series to defeat and oust the Cubs from first place.
 Three costly errors spelled finis for the Cubs, leading 2 to 0 to the seventh frame.
 The Dodgers annexed two more markers in the eighth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland T; Missions 4. Seattle 5; Portland 2. San Francisco 0; Sacramento 5 Los Angeles 6; Hollywood ?.
 National League Chicago 2; Brooklyn 9. Cincinnati 3; New York 4. Pittsburgh T; Philadelphia 4. St. Louis- Boston, rain.
 American League New York g; Detroit 2. Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 4. Washington 8; Chicago 5. Boston 1; St. Louis 6.
 Juneau City League Moose T; Elks II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 15-The following
is a summary Of important corporation
news prepared by the Standard Stats
tics Co., Inc, New York, for the Asso-
ciated Press:
News Trend.
Crude oil production was slightly
higher, rising to an average Of 2,163,-
$50 barrels daily in the week ended
June IL, from 2,181, $50 barrels in the
preceding week, an increase Of 1900
barrels, according to the American Pc
troleum Institute. The largest changes
were a 26,200-barrel decrease In Okla
homa output and q 19,550-barrel de-
crease in East Texas output. Gasoline
stocks at refineries declined $50, 900 bar
rels to a total Of 1871 900 barrels.
Due to the observance Of Memorial
4 we're substantially below the previous
week. According to the American Rail-
way Association, revenue freight load
ings totaled AL 1877 cars, which COM
pares with 20,962 cars In the preceding
week and 76l o84 in the corresponding
week Of last year. Decreases were re-
ported IN all commodities.
The Companies.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc.-Sub-
stantial portion Of years dividend needs
expected to be covered in current quar-
ter; expected to absorb new Government
impost rather than pass 1t on to con-
sumner.
Carey phillip Manufacturing-De-
clared so cents quarterly common divi-
dend; paid s1.25 March IS and 81
quarterly prior thereto.
Consolidated Mining & Smelling Co.
Of Canada. Ltd-Ore receipts at trail
smelter, months ended May 81, 1872
TIP tons. VS.. 201, 165 tons.
Foltis-Fisher, Inc.-Equity receiver
appointed for company by Federal
Court, New York; bankruptcy action
also filed against company by three
creditors
Irving Air Chute, Inc-Deferred &C
ton on quarterly dividend; paid 10
cents on April 2.
Packard Motor Car May retail sales of
distributors and dealers up 7 per cent;
deliveries to customers declined by 8
per cent: first five months registration
off IS per cent.
Consolidated Cigar Corporation-Took
no action on quarterly common divi-
dend: paid IS cents April /, prior to
which sl25 was paid quarterly.
Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates net
income in IL months ended May 81 was
S5.197119.
Market Street Railway gross earnings,
IL months ended May 81, on IA per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
.UPSW|NG IN STOCK
PRICES CONTINUES
Practically All Groups Par.
ticipate in Advance-Trad.
ing Volume Gains.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

cpcCidi DlSpdICH 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Stocks work.
ed higher again today. There was the
same realizing in the last hour that
appeared yesterday, but the only effect
was to cut down the gains and to de-
crease activity The market gave a
good account Of itself from start 10
finish.
The Northern Pacific directors took
no action on the dividend at today's
meeting, but that had been expected.
The principal European exchanges
were either unchanged or lower.
The strength in the market was based
primarily on the closing of the run on
the dollar" The fact that foreign bal
ances here are now down so low that
any further drain on our gold supply
must necessarily be negligible, and that
this situation was reflected in all the
foreign exchanges, was the foundation
OF the buying movement in stocks. II
removed a threat which was all the
more omlnouS IN the minds OF traders
because they were not able clearly to
understand it.
Moreover, in the last week or so the
short interest had been growing. but
the short account had been showing in
creaSlng losses, something that has hap
pened very seldom in this market. This
new short interest, characterized as
weak" by brokers. showed growing con-
Germ today. and the closing out of con-
tracts on its account helped the rise.
In addition there was buying In expec-
tation Of an early adjournment of Con-
gress and on renewed hope for restora-
ton of the peace and security of busi-
ness and finance.
During the morning advances Of 2 to
3 points were common in the leading
stocks. American Telephone American
Can, Allied Chemical and Air Reduc-
ton were all outstandingly strong. The
tobacco stocks moved up rapidly, as 1t
came to be believed there was to be no
cut in cigarette prices. Sugar stocks
were bought on the rise in the COM
modify price. American Sugar Refining
common and preferred were the leaders
here. The alcohol stocks we're all
strong, with National Distillers Prod
ucts the feature. Merchandising shares
rallied, with special strength in First
Stores and Woolworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
PRODUCTION
NOW At Upper CENT
Further Curtai|ment in Out.
put for Week Reported
by Trade Journal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Further cur
tailuent Of steel production was re-
ported today in the weekly trade sum-
mary Of the Iron Age as a result Of
financial and political uncertainties
that are throttling virtually every &C.
tivity upon which the steel mills depend
for business" Ingot output this week
is not above 10 per cent of capacity,
with daily output fully 1000 tons below
that of May.
only in the Youngstown district has
there been any improvement" the Iron
Age states. land that has been slight
There have been losses in production at
Chicago, Cleveland. Wheeling, Detroit
and in Eastern Pennsylvania The
Pittsburgh district is barely holding at
is per cent. Current output of OPEN
hearth and Bessemer ingots probably
is not above $4,000 tons day.
The immediate outlook in steel Is
obscure. While 1t is generally believed
that present output is very much below
the wear-and-tear needs Of the coun-
try, indicating that such low produc-
ton cannot continue for very much
longer. there Is recognition in the trade
Of the depressing effect Of delay in set
ting important legislation now before
Congress. Final disposition Of these
matters and the adjournment Of that
body seem to be necessary to the res
toration of confidence that must pre-
cede business recovery.
Scrap markets are demoralized as a
result of the continued curtailment OF
steel production. and further price de-
clines have occurred. The Iron Age
composite price for heavy melting steel
has reached another new all-time low
at 81 gross ton. The pig iron COM
pcsite remains at $14.01 a gross ton
and that for finished steel Is unchanged
at 2.087 cents pound.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Heard in Financial District.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June Is P.-CUnited
States Department of Agriculture }
Hogs-17,0OO, including 5000 direct;
strong to 5 higher; packing sows, 5a10
up; 180-220 pounds, 365a3.75; top,
$50; 230-260 pounds, 355a3.70; 270-
800 pounds. 340a3.55; 140-160 pounds,
340a3.65; pigs, 3.OOa3.4O; packing sows,
14o-16o pounds, 3.35a3.65: light
medium weight, 2OO-25O pounds,
355a3 80; heavy weight. 25O-35o pounds
3.30a365; packing sows medium and
good, 275-500 pounds, 280a320; pigs,
good and choice, 100-130 pounds. 800
a34O0
Cattle-6,ooo; calves, 1000; fed steers
and yearlings. 15a25 higher; active at
advance; largely shipper market on bet
ter grade steers and long yearlings;
top. 7.65 on weighty steers, 7.50 on
yearlings; dry lots, cows and butcher
heifers, firm to higher; grassy kinds
slow, steady; steers, good and choice, 600
6.50a775; 1,100-1 300 pounds, 6.50a775;
1901 500 pounds, 6.75a775; common
and medium, 600-1,300 pounds, ASA
CTS.
Heifers, good and choice 550-85O
pounds. 5.50a6.60; common and medium,
375a550; cows, good and choice, 30Oa
$780, common and medium, 2.50a3 90;
low sitter and cutter, 1.50a2.50; bulls
(yearlings excluded, good and choice
(beeD, 3.00a425; cutter to medium,
225a310; vealers (milk fed, good and
choice, 5.50a625; medium, 500a5 so;
Gull and common, 3.50a5 90; stocker
and feeder cattle. steers, good and
choice. 500-1 ,050 pounds, 5.00a6.25;
common and medium, 375a5 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; slow
but fully steady good to choice native
eve and wether lambs, 625a6.75. few
700 best held higher; throwouts around
$50; yearlings. 3.50a500; lambs, 80
pounds doYn, good and choice, 6.25a
ITO: medium, 5.25a6.25; all weights,
common. 4.00a5.25; ewes 90-150 pounds,
medium to choiceup .0oa2.25; all weights,
eulksAnd commor1 50al.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
'ent; net before depreciation of lat Der

cent; net before depreciation of lat Der
cent.
National Bond & Share Corporation
net asset value, May 81, 1882, $29. 7s q
share; after providing for dividend of rs
cents on May 81, 1881, net asset value
was Sal .85 a share.
Reece Button-hol Machine Co. omit
ted quarterly dividend; paid rs cents
April l.
Simmons Co. May consolidated sales
Of AL per cent; five months, of 800
per cent
United States Dairy Products class B
share earnings, IL months ended March
81, 1892, $1.35.
Midland Utilities Co. sells control of
Gray Railways to w. ]. Cummings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

Automobile interests in Brazil are
lsking suspension of the tariff on cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

81 Texas Co %.
i'm Tex Gul Sulphur 90.
2h Tex Pacific Land IT..
2 Thatcher Mfg Co.
2 Tide Water Asso OIL.
20 Tide Water A. pf(e) .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 15.-Following is the
complete official list of transactions In
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
TODAY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, June Is Up (Noon) -
Silver futures barely steady; sales, 750,.
600 ounces. July, 27.81 T; September
28.l0 T; October, 282l T; December
28.46 T; January, 1880 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
O. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press
Treasury receipts for June 10 were
S7,564 1927; expenditures, $26,357,-
06909; balance, Sl76.021, 85543 Gus
toms duties for Is days of June were
S7793 $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Legion Auxiliary
To Help Red Cross

Announcement that the Bismarck
unit of the American Legion Auxiliary
has taken over the clothing project
Of the Burleigh county Red Cross and
will administer clothing to needy per-
sons under the direction of the Red
Cross, was made Thursday by Mrs.
E. F. Trepp, president Of the Aux
Hilary unit.
The Wachter Transfer company has
donated room in its warehouse for
q work room and headquarters, Mrs
Trepp said Clothing will be issued
only by requisition from the Red
Cross office.
An appeal for used or out-grown
clothing, especially garments and
shoes for school children from 6 to
l6 years of age, was made Thursday
by Mrs. Trepp.
The clothing project will be in
charge of child welfare, the rehabili-
tation and the community service
committee.
She urges housewives to make a
survey of discarded or unused cloth
ing in the home and those having gar
ments to donate are asked to phone
Mrs. George Skunk at 1851; Mrs. C
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Conduct Business
Conference Here

Sales representatives and managers
from six states met at the Prince
hotel here Wednesda yfor a confer
hotel here Wednesday for confer
sas City, president Of Luzier Labora-
tories, Inc.
Thirty representatives of the COM
pany were present.
Luzier came to Bismarck to confer
with his employees in the northwest
and to investigate the possibilities for
establishing branch laboratory in
North Dakota. He said the economic
outlook was brighter in North Dakota
than in most states visited by him in
nationwide tour. He indicated
that, II q branch laboratory were es-
tablished in North Dakota, 1t prob
ably would be set up here.
Luzier will return to Bismarck later
before deciding the matter.
Two banquets were given for the
visitors. one for sales representatives
and one for state managers.
States represented at the meeting
were North and South Dakota, Mon
tana, Wyoming. Idaho and Washing
ton.
Luzier, who is travelling by Airplane
left here for Maine. From there he
Will return to Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
MANDAN NEWS
START BUDGETDRIVE
FOR COMMERCE BODY
Solicitors to Canvass Business
and Professional Men in
Annual Campaign

A drive to finance the activities of
the Mandan Chamber of Commerce
was started Wednesday when commit
tees started their annual budget
drive.
Soliciting committees will canvass
all business and professional men of
the city in an effort to raise funds to
carry out projects which are to be
started in the near future, according
to G. E. Arnold, secretary of the or
ganization.
The drive ordinarily is conducted in
the spring but decision to postpone it
until fall this year was made in the
hope that financial conditions would
improve.
Funds also are needed to meet cur
rent expenses, according to T. G. C..
Kennedy, president.
Under the plan this year, funds will
be raised through system of sug-
gested assessments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
AUGUST WAS DRIES7
IN LAST 10 YEARS
Precipitation TotaIed 81 Of an
Inch, Compared to Nor
NAL Of 1872

Last month was the driest August
in decade, according to the monthly
meteorological summary issued by the
federal weather bureau.
Precipitation during the period to-
tailed only 81 Of an inch, compared to
l58 inches for the same period last
year and the 58-year average of 1872
inches.
Not since 1922, when precipitation
totaled 20 of an inch, has the Bis
marck district had so dry an Aug
uSt.
Last month was "a degrees warm
er than usual, the average tempera-
ture being 10.
The dry month brought the preci-
pitation deficiency for the year to 1.35
inches. The greatest precipitation
received here last month for any "a
hour period was 20 Of an inch on
Aug. %.
The high temperature mark for the
period was 96, recorded on the 23rd,
and the lowest was 43 degrees, on the
18th. The greatest daily temperature
range was 43 degrees Aug. 3 while the
SMALLEST range was eight degrees the
28th.
Atmospheric pressure averaged
1888, the highest being 1898 on the
18th and the lowest 1885 on the 29th.
Mean relative humidity was 70 at
z a. m, A at noon, and 80 at 7 p. m.
Prevailing wind direction was from
the northwest, the movement totaling
6,674 miles. The average hourly We
locity was nine miles, the maximum
velocity for five-minute period being
70 miles per hour from the southwest
on the 30th.
The month had II clear, IA partly
cloudy and six cloudy days. Rainfall
OF oil of an inch or more occurred on
seven days. Sunshine was eight per
cent below normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
inexpensive Prescription
Guaranteed to Stop
Rheumatic Pains

Thousands Joyfully Ast0nished ut
Swift 48-Hour Relief
Progressive pharmacists will tell you
that the popular big selling prescrip-
ton for rheumatism right now is Al
lenru-for IS cents you can get one
generous bottle from Halls Drug
Store or any up to date druggist.
You can get it with the understand
ing that If it doesn't stop the pain
the agony-and reduce the swelling in
48 hours-your money back.
Excess Uric Acid Poison Starts to
Leave in "a Hours
Out Of your joints and muscles so
the excess uric acid deposits that are
so often the cause of your suffering
it's a safe, sensible, scientific formula
free from pain deadening drugs.
The same holds good for Sciatica,
Neuritis and Lumhago-quick joyful
relief-no more idle days-it removes
the Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
18th Day of Coma
Finds Tot Weaker

Thursday brought the 18th con-
tinuous day of Inconsistencies to
a six-year-old Wilton child who
is suffering from conclusion of
the brain.
She Is jeanette Richard, who
has had only a few brief moments
Of semi consciousness since falling
into q state of coma after an au-
tomobile accident nearly two
weeks ago.
Gradually becoming weaker,
she had shown no sign Of rallying
from her coma Thursday noon,
her attending physician said.
The child was hurt In an acci-
dent six miles northeast Of Will
ton Aug. Is when an automobile
in which she was riding plunged
through the railing of a bridge.
Her head was injured when the
car landed upside down in the
ditch 10 feet below.