davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-04
EDUCATIONAL FILMS
AT Y. NJ. c. A. TONIGHT

Educational films On ctronometry
and explosives will be shown tonight at
tbs O'Clock IN free public show in
the lobby of the Central Y. M. c. A.,
1875 G street.
The first film win show the adapta-
ton Of scientific measurement of time
to modern uses and the explosives film
will depict the manufacture Of dyna-
travelogue showing round trip by
steamer from Montreal to Chicoutimi,
quaint Canadian city.
Preliminary steps in the organization
of Y. M. C. A. symphony orchestra
will be taken tonight at meeting Of
musicians in the assembly hall of the
Central "Y" j. A. Van Zuylen, men,
ber of the Sd Cavalry Band, will preside.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

traveller is not going to pay more for
railroad transportation when he can buy
it at less from another form of trans
portation That is why we hear from
the country over of reduced weekend
passenger rates which are filling empty
coaches. This is in its experimental
stage now, but my prediction is that in
time these rates will be reduced to
apply to the week-round rates and as
a permanency."
The committee meets again in New
York November 9. At the first meeting
the committee employed DR.. H. G.
Moulton of Washington, with authority
to engage assistance to make an expert
report on the various phases of the sub
ject, Mr.. Howell said. He thinks it will
take three or four months for DR..
Moulton to complete the job. Mean
while, the committee will meet from
time to time to consider such reports
as are in hand and Mr.. Howell esti-
mated that probably by February next
the committee will begin to draft its
report and make recommendations.
Large deposits Of iron ore have been
found in Spanish Guinea.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
EXHAUSTIVE STUDY
OF ROADS PLANNED
Clark Howell Says Transpor-
tation Problems of Ma
tion Are Serious.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, November 4.-The Ma
tional Transportation Committee plans
an exhaustive study of all phases of the
railroads in order to make a recon-
mendation for a solution of the prob
member Of the committee and editor OF
the Atlanta Constitution, said in an ad-
dress here yesterday.
He emphasized he was speaking as an
individual and not for the committee
in his speech at a chamber of COM
merce meeting.
The transportation problem, in the
opinion of Mr.. Howell. is one of the
most serious confronting the country
and on its solution, he said. largely
depends the return of lasting pros
perity."
Meaning of Transportation.
He said it seemed to him transporta-
ton should be considered as transpor-
tation whether by rail. highway. air
or water If commercial traffic, either
freight or passenger, Is to be regulated
by Federal or State government, then
all forms of transportation should be
regulated alike, and if some forms are
to be permitted to operate practically
without taxation, and without regula-
tion. then all should be put on the
same basis"
He asserted the railroad manage
ments had not kept abreast of the
times in meeting competition from
other sources of transportation.
Taken as a whole, they have been
asleep over volcano which threatened
the very existence of their property
he said They have asked increased
rates when competition should have
forced them inexactly the other direc-
ton. MoSsback management in some
instances has permitted competition to
undermine their properties without
awakening to the necessity of COM
batting it,
The day of lower rates has come
and out of them may come the saliva
ton of the railroads. The average
Evening star., 1932-11-04

States and then voted against the tariff
bill as a whole" he said, trusting the
Republicans, who looked upon the mat
ter nationally rather than self1shly, to
pass the measure"
He said the tariff had protected
American workers and farmers and
served as a cushion against more severe
economic troubles of other nations.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
BOYLE GIVEN LIFE
IN MOTHER Staying.
Alabama Jury Out % Hours
Deciding Fate of Ego
Eccentric" Man.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November A.
John r. Boyle whose own defens,
alienists described him as a man CEN
tered on SELF" was convicted yesterday
of numbering his mother, under whose
will he was chief beneficiary. Punish
ment was fixed at life imprisonment.
Mrs. Jessie Boyle. 66. was slain on
Evening star., 1932-11-04
TEST new SEARCHLIGHT
Park Police Are Trying Out Emer-
gency Illumination.

A new type Of emergency portable
searchlight is being tried out by the
United States park police.
The makers of the light claim its
beams penetrate for half a mile, SO the
police have purchased one for immedi-
ate use. Capt P. J. Carroll said today
that 1t will be carried in one Of the
police cruising cars and utilized to sup
plement the searchlights attached to
the automobiles.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
FORT SAYS DEMOCRATS
CONTRIBUTE ONLY ABUSE
Have Not Added an Economic
Thought in Attacking G.. O. p,
He Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, November A.
Franklin w. Fort, chairman of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board, declared
in an address here that the Democratic
party had gone through the presidential
campaign SO far without single new
contribution to economic thought and
with nothing but criticism and abuse
of the administration"
Fort said Democrats themselves had
traced the depression to the stock mar
ket crash and asserted Franklin D..
Roosevelt, as Governor of New York,
should have 'curbed speculation.
Democratic members, without excep-
tion, worked and voted for high duties
on everything produced in their own
Evening star., 1932-11-04

STAR SOUNDS MORE LIFELIKE
OVER AN AMERICAN BOSCH
VIBRO- POWER RADIO. Besides
the facts listed at the left, the dealer
will give you additional suggestions
to help you to win. You may even
hear your favorite star over an Amer
ican Bosch VIBRO.POWER Radio to
prove to yourself the itelike tonal
quality of this famous radio receiver.
Choice Of
Two Interesting Contests
It's easy. Fun. You may vote ONLY
or try for an award-or, preferably,
do BOTH. No obligation. You need
not own nor buy an American Bosch
VIBRO-POWER Receiver to enter.
Help your favorite Radio Star win one
of the handsome Gold Cup awards.
Help yourself to share Of this use
full money now!
Evening star., 1932-11-04

LETS say you're painting clouds.
You've got your primary colors here
on the palette. But you haven't the
clouds until you blend certain colors
into the special tone you want.
This is very much what happens
in making good cigarette. And
l gather that what Chesterfield
means by Cross-Blending is what an
artist does with colors. Their Do
mestic and Turkish tObaccOs-many
varieties of each-are the primary
Evening star., 1932-11-04

moment later he appeared undis-
turbed.
Judge J. p. Hef1in deferred formal
passing Of sentence until Saturday to
give defense counsel time to prepare
motions for a new trial.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

As a permanent record of the physical
features of the race, life-siZe bronze
bustS of Maori man and woman have
been placed in the Auckland, New Zea-
land, museum.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
might g explain it M1; mny...

colors. They blend and cross.blend
these tobaccos until they get the
special tone they want-in other
words, the Chesterfield flavor.
e'And just as each color you use
acts on the others to change and
enrich them, SO each Chesterfield
tobacco partakes of the fine qualities
of every other.
eeYou weld different kinds to get
a better kind. That's Cross. Blend
ing!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17

FOR RENT-For summer months at
tractively furnished four room
home. Located near park. Reason
able to right party. Phone 832.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
SPURRED BY CROP NEWS


Minneapolis, May 17-Rp-Increase
Of bad crop news from the south
west inspired bull traders and wheat
prices moved higher early Tuesday.
Profit taking came later. however.
Corn was bought on wheat strength
but sharp abandonment Of wheat
acreage in Nebraska was regarded as
bearish because the farmers may
plant corn to replace it. Rye was
the only grain to close weaker.
May wheat closed ga higher. July
and September IL higher. May and
July oats closed unchanged and Sep
TENDER unchanged to 1-8 higher.
May rye was off 7-8. July IA and
September So off. May barley was
up 1-2. July unchanged and Septem-
Der IA higher. The closing for May
flax was l Ia higher, July higher
and September 2 higher.
Cash wheat offerings were quite a
bit heavier and demand Jagged a
little. Prices were quoted unchanged
as compared with futures. There
was not much competition for the
medium protein quality. There was
not enough winter wheat In to make
a real market. Fancy amber durum
was strong but the rest Of the market
ruled slower and easier.
Cash corn was slow to dull and
somewhat weaker. Oats demand was
steady and offers light. Rye demand
was quiet to fair. Barley was offer
ed sparingly and demand was better.
Flax offerings were light and demand
fair to good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
Livestock
So. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. May 17.-(P)-(U. S
Dep. Agr)-Cattle 100; steers and
yearlings opened very slow; undertone
continued weak; bulk salable 4.5O-
SIS; few better yearlings held up to
600; she stock about steady; beef
cows BOOTS; butcher heiferS 3.7o-
500; cutters unchanged 1.50-2.50; me-
dunn grade bulls slightly more active
ESQ downward; few heavy offerings
to 2.60; feeders and stockers nominal
~ steady.
Calves 1900; vealers largely $50
$50: closely sorted choice to 600.
Hogs $500; rather slow. steady to
10 lower; good and choice 160-260 lbs.
3.OO-l0; top $40; paid by all inter-
ests: 260-350 lbs, 2.75-3.00; 140-16Q
lbs, 2.75-3.00; thin kinds down to zoo;
packing sows 2.35 to mostly ESQ;
smooth lightweights to ESQ; heavies
down to 2.25: desirable pigs largely
2.75; average cost Monday 2.S9;
weight 224 lbs.
Sheep 800: bulk Of run direct; very
little done: all interests talking
around steady on meager supply
slaughter lambs; few common throw
outs $50; late Monday, few small
packages good grade fed clipped lambs
5.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17

| tain said, II observed flames on the
horizon at q distance Of about 81
miles. I arrived off the French vessel
Georges Philippar and found her in
flames from the waters edge to the
boat deck amidships. The Soviet
tanker Sovietskaia Nett was stand
ing by.
Some Trapped in Cabin
Approaching near. I found on the
poop and forecastle head q few hun
dred people. I launched two boats
with officers in charge ana rescued
IS Of the passengers and crew.
Boats from the French vessel had
been going to The Soviet steamer since
3 a. m.
1.-THE passengers report hat many
first class passengers were trapped ir:
their cabins. The fire. some sale,
originated in an empty cabin De Luxe.
through 4 short circuit, but various
other opinions were given.
Il have aboard 100 survivors. One
woman. Miss Deroger, died from
burns and was buried at sea.
1.-THE weather at the time was fine
and the sea moderate. My Officers
on their second journey reported that
the captain Of the French ship was
the last to leave her. On being asked
IL any more were aboard he replied,
NO"
Some members Of the crew and
some passengers who were hanging
over the bow on ropes we're saved by
our boats. Many jumped into the sea.
Wives were separted from their hus-
bands, and children from their par
ents. All were anxious and wonder
ing If the others we're saved.
The French captain reports about
100 missing. All the passengers who
were saved we're clad in night attire.
Some Of them wore dressing gowns
They have lost everything"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
1ribllne's Grain, Livestock and
Tues Market Report for :, May II
PRICE OF WHEAT
RISES AGAIN ON
CHICAGO MARKET
Crop Damage Reports From
Wide Territory Regarded
as Major Factor

Chicago, May l7.-(R)- w h a
mounted Tuesday to around cents
above last weeks low. but the rise
brought profit taking sales, and the
top figures were not maintained.
Crop damage reports as to wheat
came from widening territory, in
GLIDING southern Illinois. Winter
killing effects were reported as be-
coming more evident and Hessian fly
injury was likewise noted.
Wheat closed unsettled, 1.2 to 1 IA
above yesterdays finish, May Sc l-S.
July old 81 Ia to ga. Corn at IL
decline to Ia advance, May 30 1-2.
July 80 3-4 to 7-8. Oats unchanged
to Ia higher, and provisions un-
changed to Is cents up.
Quick advances Of about IL cents
a bushel from the early low point took
place In wheat, coincident with new
firmness Of securities. Besides, Me-
braska official reports Of 60 per cent
of winter wheat crop acreage ADAM
donment had decidedly bullish in
fluence. Widespread prevalence Of
dry windy weather In other states al
so was taken to imply further deter
ioration. Crop experts said cool moist
weather should prevail from now UNI
til the crop matured If additional cur
tailment Of wheat yields was to be
averted.
Gables reported European consum-
er absorption of wheat heavy, dis
posing Of 100000 bushels more SO
far this season than a year ago and
156, 900 900 more than at this time two
years ago. Corn and oats responded
readily to wheat strength.
Provisions rose with cereals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
some STRENGTH
Being DISPLAYED
ONSTOCK MARKET
Quotations Appear More lncIin-
ed to Rise Than Fall;
Rumors Are Help

New York, May 17.-(R-The stock
market fluttered uncertainty Tues
day, but seemed more inclined to
move forward than to retreat.
After most Of Mondays late upturn
had been lost, the market rallied
briskly to the accompaniment of
fresh rumors of constructive" de-
velopmentS in Washington, sold off
again on publication of the weekly
carloadings figures, but recovered
after midday to around the best
levels Of the morning, with U. s. Steel
in the lead.
Oils showed notable strength on
the upturn but even the rails, which
had been distinctly heavy during the
morning, joined the procession. I'm
ion Pacific and Santa Fe completely
recovered early declines of nearly 3.
U. 8. Steel was q leader in the after
noon recovery, getting up nearly 2
points. American Can gained more
than q point, as did Corn Products
and DUPONT. The morning upturn In
the oils was not we'll maintained but
such issues as Standard of N. j.. and
California, and Royal Dutch got up
q point or so. American Telephone
completely recovered an early drop
of 2 5-6.
Soft spots included Beatrice
Creamery, Underwood Elliott. and In
ternational Shoe, off about 2.
The market found the best it could
do was to retain fair part of the up
turn of the previous session at the
close. Selling was resumed in the last
hour and while net changes at the
finish were mostly fractional few
issues lost to 3 points. The closing
tone was easy. Transfers approximate
ed a million shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
n O N tt N u E ID
~ from page one
Norfolk Man Says
Persons Described
Were imaginative

the kidnap band with which Condor
conducted ransom negotiations and
to which he paid $4,000 Of Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh's money.
The state police have turned back
to this ransom rnoney-all old bills of
five. ten and twenty dollar denomi-
nations-in the hope 1t may lead to
important arrests. The serial num-
bers Of all the ransom currency were
kept and have been supplied to banks
throughout America. The govern
ment has been requested to urge
again on bankers the Importance Of
keeping a close watch for this money.
only few bills Of which have ap-
peared.
Two Grand Juries Meet
Two grand jury investigations con-
tinued. One was In the county in
which the body of the baby was found
last Thursday. The other was in the
Bronx. New York. where the grand
Jurors are inquiring into the ransom
negotiations conducted BY DR.. Con-
don.
Much talk and many rumors. much
important scurrying about and many
conferences marked the night and
early day but led to no apparent re-
suits. A conference of police officials
Of New York and New Jersey termin-
ated at the Lindbergh home early
Tuesday without any announcement:
as to Its purpose or results.
Moore Thanks Mitchell
Governor A. Harry Moore expressed
formal thanks Monday to Attorney
General Mitchell at Washington fol
the federal governments offer of help
in the man hunt. Federal agencies,
however. have been cooperating with
state police throughout the entire in
vestigation. almost from the night OF
March l when the baby was kidnapped
from the Sourland Hills home of Col.
and Mrs. Lindbergh.
Col. Schwarzkopf OF the state police
has asked governors Of all states to
inaugurate q careful scrutiny of pris-
oners held in various jails. The &C.
ton was taken upon the theory that
suspects. harried by pursuit. might
find jails the safest possible hideaway
and might commit some minor infrac-
ton of the law to get locked up until
the hunt has cooled.
An injured carrier pigeon found q.
Lowville, N. Y, with the name Of the
negro truckman who found the baby's
body had led to belief 1t might have
some connection with the case. There
was no registry number on the bird.
however. making 1t virtually impossi-
bic to trace.
Criticism Of the manner In which
the state police have handled the in
vestigation was answered Monday by
Gov. Moore's announcement that Col.
schwarxkopf would continue in COM
plete charge Of the hunt for the MUIR
dererS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17

was questioned by Police Commits
sioner Mulrooney Tuesday.
He was brought to Manhattan
headquarters from Brooklyn after
having been picked up on a charge
of wife abandonment.
"I'd like to get something off my
mind about the Lindbergh baby,
Brooklyn police said he told them.
He then told story of how he said
he and four other men, whose names
he gave police but which were with
held, had kidnapped the baby.
Police said he gave hts name as
Frank Parzyck but that his address
was unknown.
Police said Parxyck, who was about
81, asserted he knew all about the
kidnapping but knew nothing what
lever Of the killing Of the Lindbergh
baby.
They indicated they doubted his
story but were checking it carefully
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
DULUTH RANGE
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, May 17.-(R)-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat, No. ! dark
northern IS So to 70 5-8; No. 2 DO.
So 5-8 to 70 5-8; No. do. SO So to
II 5-8; No. l northern IS So to 10
5-8: No. 2 do. SO SD to IS 5-8; No. l
amber durum 81 IA to 70 1-2; No. 2
do. SO IA to u IL; No. l durum
SO Ia to 81 IA; No. do. 81 Ia to
62 Ia; No. I mixed durum IS Ia to
65 1-2; No. do. SO Ia to IS 1-2;
No. red durum So la.
Flax on track 1.19 IL to 1.21 1-2;
to arrive 1.19 1-2: May 1.19 1-2; July
lit: Sept. 1.l3 IL.
Oats, No. white "a to Is.
No. rye 80 to 40.
Barley, choice to fancy SO to Al;
medium to good % to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
DEAN PEACOCK STILL
is RELYING ON CURTIS

Norfolk, Va, May 17-(R)-The Rev.
H. Dobson- Peacock, q second of the
Norfolk negotiators, when informed Of
the Curtis confession at Hopewel,
said: Il am still relying on Mr.. Gus
It's. He has been under q great strain
for the past two months. This is the
first I have heard of anything like
this"
Il have never heard Of any lucra-
tive offers by newspapers, and so far
as I know our efforts have been In
the utmost sincerity" the churchman
continued.
my activity in the case has been in
connection with that of Mr.. Curtis,
and am relying on him."
When interviewed the minister re-
quested that the Associated Press inn
mediately communicate with Rear Adj
niral Guy H. Burrage, retired, the
third Norfolk negotiator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
CHICAGO

Chicago. May l7.-(AP-U. s. D.
A.).Hogs 10000; including 1000 al
rect: slow, mostly steady; ITO to 2l0
lbs. $50 to 1865; top 3.65; 220 to 25o
lbs. 3.4s to 3.55; 260 to $40 lbs. $50
to 3.45: 140 to 100 lbs. $40 to 500:
pigs 800 to 3.35; packing sows 2.oo
to $40.
Light lights good and choice lao
to 100 lbs. $40 to $50; light weight
100 to 200 lbs. 3.45 to 3.65; medium
weight 200 to $50 lbs. $40 to 36S;
heavy weight ESQ to $50 lbs. 800 to
$50: packing sows medium and GOOD
275 to 500 lbs. ats to SIS; pigs good
and choice 100 to 100 lbs. 800 to 3.4o
Cattle 1000; calves $500; fed steers
and yearlings slow, steady; butcher
she stock firm; bulls steady to IL
higher; vealers steady to weak: best
weighty steers held we'll above 7.50.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers
good and choice 900 to 900 lbs. 500 to
TAO; 900 to HOO lbs. 800 to 7.50; HOO
to 1900 lbs. 600 to 7.60; 1900 to 1900
lbs. 600 to TITS; common and medi-
UNI 600 to 1900 lbs. 4.25 to 600; he'll
fers good and choice $50 to $50 IDS
5.25 to 6.25; common and medium
$50 to 5.25; cows good and choice
$50 to ATS; common and medium
$50 to 3.75; low cutter and cutter
$50 to 2.75; bulls (yearlings exclud-
ed good and choice (beeD 500 to
4.25: cutter to medium $50 to $40:
yealers milk fed) good and choice
500 to $50; medium $50 to 800; cuIl
and common 800 to $50.
Stocker and feeder cattle: steers
good and choice 500 to 1850 lbs. 4.75
to 600; common and medium $50
to ATS.
Sheep 1900; bidding lower on old
crop lambs; other classes STEADY;
strictly choice 70 lb. Colorado spring
lambs IT'S; natives TOO; asking above
500 for well finished woolskins.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: spring
lambs good and choice TOO to 775;
medium $50 to 100; common 400 10
$50; lambs 80 lbs. down good ana
choice SOS to SITS; medium 40 10
SIS: 81 to 100 lbs. medium to choice
400 to SOS; all weights common SOU
to AS; ewes 80 to $50 lbs. medium 70
choice 100 to 2.25: all weights culi
and common 80 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, May 17.-(AP-
u. s. D. A.)-Cattle $500; killing
steers and yearlines slow, mostly
steady; heifers unchanged; cows
strong; other classes little changed;
bulk steers and yearlings $50 to 600;
load lots held above 6.25: few pack
ages up to ESQ; car choice $50 ID.
heifers SIS; most cows 500 to 400;
low cutters and cutters mainly $50
to 2.25: choice vealers $50; medium
bulls ATS down.
Hogs 5000: steady to 10 lower;
mostly 10 lower to packers: inbetween
medium and light hogs showing more
decline: top 3.06 on short load around
2l5 Id. butchers; bulk ITO to $50 lbs.
ass to 500; $50 to $50 lbs. 2.65 to
2.85; two loads 40 ID. bears 2.60: 40
to 40 lbs. 2.76 to 800: sows ass to
ass; feeder pigs 2.50 to $50
Sheep 1000; no early sales fat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-17
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Close IN. Strictly mod.
ern 6 room bungalow. Sun parlor.
breakfast nook, attached garage
Immediate possession. Phone Isl
or ISL.
FOR RENT-To right party at yon
own price. new stucco four-room
bungalow for July, August and Sep
TENDER. In best section Of CITY,
Garage attached. Gas heater and
cook stove. Phone l251-J.
FOR RENT-To responsible party, q
strictly modern house. Six large
rooms, bathroom and garage. For
only $500 per month. Four large
rooms. kitchenette and bathroom
on second floor. Private entrance
For $500 per month. Gas heated
Very fine location. BOG Thayer Ave
West. Phone 1921.
FOR RENT-F'or summer months at
tractively furnished four room
home. Located near park. Reason
able to right party. Phone 832.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house.
Close to court house. Rent $500
per month. Call Hedden Real
Estate.
FOR RENT-F1ve room house, newly
decorated. Also 2 room apartment
furnished, 4 room furnished apart
ment for three months, June, July
and August. Roy Neff, TO 7th st.
FOR RENT-Five room house, newly
decorated, also 6 and Z room houses.
For Rent: upstairs rooms. next
to bath, unfinished at SIS End
Street. Phone 905.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished S room
home. Fully equipped. For months
Of June, July and August. blocks
from postoffice. Inquire at 40 w.
Thayer Ave.