davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15

SMALL Tom Thumb, Mickey Mouse piano for rent or sale. Phone 143 Anderson Music Shoppe FOR RENT-Comfortably furnish ed room. Suitable for two. Req sonable. Phone 4032. FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, four rooms, down town, s$35. monthly. Telephone 581-2 rings. FOR RENT-Occiucntal Annex Din- ing Room and sleeping rooms. Very suitable for roomers and boarders. Apply Mrs. Palmer, Oc- cidental Hotel.
 FOR RENT-Five room furnished apartment. Inquire 4211a East 7th Street. Phone 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
FOR 556ASSI 56AS I{AIt

FOR SALE-Partly furnished four ? room house in Douglas. Reason
 able. Inquire Apartment Number
 Six, evenings, Bishop Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15

FOR SALE Two lots, cheap. Fourth and D Streets. Inquire Guys Drug Store, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15

BARGAINS-USed Radios Juneau Radio Service. Phone 218. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

lican organization to function. despite
the driving force of the veteran leader,
William S. Ware. was reflected in their
defeat in the fight over the use OF voting
machines.
Failure to throw out use Of the ma
chimes in the city marked one Of the
first city-wide defeats suffered by the
Ware forces in years
Philadelphia's vote accounted for a
little more than half the Hoover plu-
rality.
There were no disorders in the quiet
est election the State has witnessed in
years, although charges of irregularities
were filed.
s. Davis Wilson, chairman Of the
Roosevelt independent State Campaign
Committee and chief counsel for the
congressional subcommittee, announced
that 639 Federal, State and city war
rants have been Issued, charging viola
tons of the election laws.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
food SHOW OPENS
IN CITY TONIGHT
Contests, Entertainment and
Distribution of Gifts to
Mark Exhibit.

The Districts annual Food Show will
open in the Washington Auditorium at
1880 tonight with a program embracing
lively contests, entertainment and dis
tribution OF gifts fer each Of the nine
succeeding days Of the exhibition.
In tonight's session, Washington's S
most attractive old-faShioned costume
will earn for its wearer a handsome
prize given by the District Grocery
Stores, Inc. sponsors Of the show. Con-
testants will wear their costumes to the
show and appear on the stpge for the
inspection and judgment of the audi
ence. The applause accorded the re-
spective entrants will determine the
winner.
Tomorrow night, the contest will
swing to the realm of food when the
audience by its applause chooses a
winner In the pie-eating contest.
Other contests this week will be:
and Saturday, fast talking" contest for
women. The latter competition will be
novel to the Food Show and the victor
will be she who can out-talk her op-
ponent in speed and volume in the
Judgment of the audience.
The first of the afternoon or matinee
sessions Of the show will be staged to-
morrow afternoon At each matinee
the audience will pick the most pop
ular" baby A treat will be in store
for every child, however, for Santa
Claus will be on hand each day to give
each child a present.
The show this year Is designed TO
present the latest ideas in food prepara-
ton and kitchen economy. More than
so foodstuffs manufacturers and dis
tributers have united in filing the ex-
hibition booths with educational dis
plays, and many Of these will distribute
full-size products at announced periods
each evening.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
HOOVER LEAD SAFE
IN KEYSTONE STATE
Senator Davis Has Still
Larger Majority in Race
for Re- election.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 9.-Ap-
parently deserted by surrounding States,
Pennsylvania, without benefit of its
two great Republican strongholds, clung
to the Hoover cause today.
On every side, companion States, with
the exception of Delaware, fell into line
for Gov. Roosevelt, but the Keystone
State of Quay and Penrose maintained
its ancient record of having never gone
Democratic since the Civil War.
Philadelphia, claimed by Republican
spokesmen by from 100000 to 100000 as
the polls closed, turned in bare 72000
for the standard bearers.
The once powerful organization in in
dustrial Allegheny County meanwhile
had broken down, Roosevelt receiving
plurality that rose close to 5000 in the
early report.
In 7,ol5 districts of s199 the results
were: Hoover, 1,319.669; Roosevelt,
l,l56,480
For United States Senator, 6,386 of
8,199 districts gave Davis Republican,
1,139,476; Rupp. Democrat, 968,726.
Failure OF the Philadelphia Repub-
Evening star., 1932-11-09
HYDE'S HOME DESERTS

TRENTON, Mo, November Q P.-
The home county Of Arthur NJ. Hyde,
Secretary of Agriculture. usually so Re
publican Democrats do not even con-
test for county officers, went over to
the Democrats yesterday by a majority
OF approximately 1900 votes.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
EXTRA PRECINCT FOUND

NEWARK. N. j., November . P.-
Found, one election district In Burling-
ton County. The number of districts
in the county had been ofiicially an
nounced as SS Last night rs returns
began coming in. 1t was found that
there are SO districts, making the total
for the State 3,4l5.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
THREE BOYS NAMED "F. D."

Parents Have Same Idea When
Youngsters Arrive After Election.
NEW YORK, November 9 @.-
Three baby boys we're born at the
Menorah Maternity Hospital in Brook
Ign, early today and t.leir parents,
thinking about names, all got the same
idea
So the babies are Franklin Delano
Mayblun, Franklin Delano Ragin and
Franklin Delano Finkelstein.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
SWEEPS PUERTO RICO
Aepublican-socialist Coalition Car.
ries Election.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. November
9 @.-Incomplete returns in the Puerto
Rican general election indicated the
Republican-Socialist coalition ticket
would sweep the seven senatorial dis
tricts and majority OF the IS legisla-
tive districts. giving certain control OF
the next Legislature.
Santiago Iglesias probably will be the
next Observation-Disclosures to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
IT'S A WONDERFUL WAY
TO RELIEVE UGLY ECZEMA

For 20 years now, soothing, cooling
zemo has seldom failed to stop itching
in five seconds, and clear up stubborn
cases of Eczema This wonderful rem
edy gets such amazing results because
of its rare ingredients not used in
cheaper remedies. Get Zemo today
if you want to clear up Rashes, Pim-
Piles. Ringworm and Eczema. It's
worth the price because you get relief.
All druggists, 35c, 60c. 81. Extra
Strength Zemo, double results, SIPS.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Gales Son on Way to q. S.

Gales Son on Way to o. s.
HERMOSILLO, Sonora, Mexico, No
vember 8 tP).-Rodolfo Elias Gales, son
OF the former President and governor
Of this State. left today for Rochester,
MINI. to receive treatment at the Mayo
Institute for an ear ailrent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
ADVANCE in GRAIN
PRICES IS HALTED
ONCHICAG0 MARKET
Action is Guided Largely BY
Erratic Behavior Of Stock
Exchange

Chicago. May 7.-R- Guided
largely by behavior of the New York
market, grain values reacted from
advances and ended with losses Sat-
urday.
Paris dispatches of the assassina-
ton of President Doumer failed to
arouse new buying of wheat, despite
statements that Doumer's assassin
belonged to the regular Bolshevist
forces. Word that the Russian gov
eminent had decreed radical changes
in its grain collection policy was like
wise virtually ignored.
Wheat closed 3-8 to "a under yes
terday's finish, May 81 ID. July old
S. 3-4 to 7-8. Corn 3-8 to ga off.
May % Ia, July 80 1-2. Oats Ia
to 3-8 down, and provisions at 2 cents
to z cents advance.
Buying on declines rallied wheat at
times to above Fridays finish. Giving
incentive to bulls were stock market
advances as we'll as some purchasing
Of Australian wheat by Russia. Trad
ers friendly to higher prices laid stress
on statements that wheat stocks south
OF the equator were much smaller
than last year: that no wheat ship
ments were coming out of Russia and
that the outlook for winter wheat in
this country was bullish. Corn and
oats swayed with wheat.
Provisions were responsive to up
turns IN securities and cereals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07

she stock worked unevenly Is to so
lower here this week following a dull
dressed trade and similar declines at
outside live markets. Top matured
steers reached 6.35, yearlings 6.25,
bulk all steers 500 to 600, common
kinds to 400. Most beef cows CEN
tered at 800 to 3.75, butcher heifers
400 to 5.25, cutters 200 to $50, bulls
ESQ to 3.75, vealers closing at $50 to
800 mainly or strong to spots so
higher.
Further weakness in the hog house
sent prices this week to a new low
IN over 80 years. Better $50 to 2lO
10. weights closed at $40 to 3.45, 210
to $50 ID. averages 800 to $40. 240 to
800 ID. kind down to 800. Packing
sows closed largelp at ESQ to 2.75,
with pigs largely 500. a few to 3.25.
Little change has developed on fat
lambS, these closing at 600 for good
to choice native wooded lambs with
strictly choice clipped lambs quotable
to 6.35. Medium grade wooded lambs
turned at 500 to $50. throwouts down
TO 800. while slaughter ewes are SAL
able from $50 to 200.
"A slow weak market ruled for
stocker and feeder cattle this week.
thin stockers holding at $50 to AIS
mainly. few habitat kinds 500 to
900. Stock pigs have shown little
change, these centering at 800 large
~. Few feeder lambs have been of.
fered. Va
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Male Helm Wanted

AMBITIOUS. reliable man wanted
Immediately to handle Watkins
Products In Mandan. Customers es-
tablished. Excellent opportunity
steady employment. rapid advance
ment for right man. Write today
]. r. WATKINS CO., D-44, Winona
MINI.
MEN, 18-35-Railway mail clerks
Steady. Commence $4,000 month.
Common education sufficient. Sam
pie coaching FREE. Apply today.
State age, present work. Write
Tribune Ad No. 108.
WANTED-SERvICE MAN
Large manufacturer has openings in
several counties where not repre-
sented for middle-aged men who are
capable and willing to call on fac
tories, stores, garages, warehouses,
schools. hotels. ETC., and inspect and
service their fire extinguishers; OPP
portunity to sell new equipment
while doing service work; earnings
ON inspections and service work
range from $35 to $45 week with
added earnings from sale of new
equipment. Fyr-Fyter Factory, 207
F. F. Bldg, Dayton, o.
MAN, calling on department, clothing
and dry goods stores. to represent
an outstanding line of WORK and
DRESS PANTS to retail at $100
and up. Commission basis. State
previous experience and references.
Robert Wolff &, Co., 201 West
Broadway, N. Y. City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Meinhover Breaks
Record in Discus
North Dakota State Finishes
Second in Relay at South
Dakota Meet

Sioux Falls, S. D.. May 7.-Three
meet records were displaced and an
other was tied Friday in the first
days competition of the Dakota re-
lays which brought together TOO ath-
letes from 81 colleges and universities
and 80 high schools.
Little Doland high school clipped
one-tenth Of a second off the mark
for the Glass B high school half mile
relay; Meinhover, North Dakota uni
versity, hurled the discus 140 feet one
half inch to better the mark of 1872
feet 8% inches made by Englemanr,
South Dakota State in 1890, and
Carleton colleges relay team set a
new time of 1894 4I0 in the college
sprint medley, three seconds faster
than that Of Nebraska Wesleyan.
made in 1880.
In addition to breaking one record,
Meinhover established mark for flu
ture meets by tossing the IS pound
shot As feet, 6 inches. This event was
a new one for the competition.
Flandreau tied the record of 3:4i
for the Glass B mile relay, established
by Rockwell City, Iowa. In 1880. BY
virtue of the great finish Of Schan-
andore, an Indian with remarkable
stride.
South Dakota State captured the
North Central Conference half mile
relay and made the distance In ONLY
two seconds less than the record Of
1913 4/l0 held by Mornineside. North
Dakota State finished second and
MorningSide third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Iribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Satur., MQu z
GOOD UNDERT0NE
IS MAINTAINED
IN WALL STREET
Stock Market Pauses to Get Its
Bearings After Sharp
Upturn Friday

New York, May 7.-R)-The stock
market paused to get its bearings
Saturday after Fridays sweeping up
turn.
The list maintained a fairly good
undertone but further minor rallies
attracted weekend selling and prof.
it-taking and there were numerous
small recessions-largely fractions to
point-at the finish. The turnover
appropriated 100000 shares and the
closing tone was easy.
Rails and oils acted best but we're
unable to make persistent Roadway.
The weekend brought little in the
way of business or political news of
character further to stimulate the
market.
Attention still converged upon
Washington, as bankers hopefully
looked for further signs of congress
sional determination to balance the
budget with equitable taxation and
economies. In the meantime. foreign
ers still showed some signs of con-
Germ over the dollar, which again
sagged in the foreign exchange mar
ket.
In the rails, Santa Fe closed about
a point higher and Delaware and
Hudson rose more than 3 in a mod
crate turnover. Pan American "B"
was again firm spot in the oils, ris-
ing more than 2 points. as further
reflection Of the purchase of its for
eign properties by Standard of New
Jersey. The fact that the properties
In the transaction we're valued on
the basis of book value" rather than
the severely debated market values,
attracted attention.
U. S. Steel common closed a major
fraction lower and miscellaneous is
sues off point or so included Amer
lean Can, Public Service of New Jer-
sey, National Power and Light. Wool
worth. Allied Chemical, American
Tobacco 3D." Eastman, American
Telephone and few others. The list
opened steady. sagged a little in the
first hour. stiffened for a time. then
eased off in the last few minutes.
Weekend reports from the steel
industry indicate that this weeks
operations OF about "a per cent Of
capacity should be we'll maintained
next week. Other steel companies,
including Bethlehem and Inland,
followed U. S. Steel's 15-per-cent
wage and salary cut announced Fri
day. Steel quarters assert that q
determined effort will now be made
to maintain prices of finished prod
uctS.
The commodity markets turned
somewhat hesitant. Cotton closed
virtually unchanged and wheat fluc-
tuated uncertainty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi. May 7-(P)-Closing
cash prices: Wheat, No. l dark north
ern 63 Ia to II Ia; No. 2 do. 81 IA
to rs Ia: No. 3 do. 81 Ia to IS IA:
No. l northern 63 IA to II IA; No. 2
do. 81 Ia to 76 Ia: No. / amber
duruin 60 7-8 to 70 Id: No. 2 do. So
7-8 to u IL: No. l durum Sc 7-8 to
So 7-8: No. do. IS 7-8 to SO 7-8:
No. mixed durum So 7-8 to IS 1-8;
No. 2 do. so 7-8 to IS 1-8; No. / red
durum 81 7-8.
Flax on track 100 ga to 1872 3-4;
to arrive 100 80 to 100 ga; May
l.29 3-4; July LIS 1-2: Sept. 1.24 IL
Oats. No. white "a Ia to Is 1-8
No. l rye 80 IL to 80 ID.
Barley. choice to fancy 80 1-8 to
AZ 1-8; medium to good 80 1-8 to 38
1-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 7.-R-U. 8, Dent
OF AgriO-Cattle 100; compared week
ago fed steers and yearlings Is low
CT; very uneven; some sales, both
light and in-between grade weighty
offerings. off more; light weight
steers predominated, but medium
weight and weighty offerings beef
tonnage makers-in more liberal SUD-
ply; extreme top 100; practical top
late $50; extreme top long yearlinp
steers IT'S: light yearling steers 7.25:
average cost around 615. a new low:
bulk steers 5.00-7.00; better grade
light heifer and mixed yearlines Is
lower: common and medium grade
and butcher heifers weak to Is off:
little change in better grade bee.
COWS. but common kinds and cutters
% lower; bulls firm and vealers 50-75
higher; stocker and feeders weak to
Is lower.
Sheep 5000; today,s market NOM
inal: for week ending Friday Ill
doubles from feeding stations, 10000
direct: old crop lambs Is to mostly so
higher; light weight springers sharp
ly lower: others steady to higher;
sheep weak, declining dressed market
an adverse factor late: closing bulks
follow: good to choice wooded lambs
6.25-7.00: best 7.25: latter price weeks
top: clipper grading largely good
GOODS; native spring lan1sb 1903 90;
bucks sorted off at a 100 penalty;
CALIFORNIA; averaging 1895 lbs.
earlier in week 10000; small lots
strictly choice Colorado's 825; heavy
shorn ewes 1.00-50; light weights 1.50-
200.
Hogs-1l,0 900 including 10000 direct;
steady; 160-210 lbs, 3.65-80: top $50:
220-250 lbs, $3.50; 260-290 lbs,
3.40-50; pigs scarce; packing sows
285- 800; compared week ago about
steady; shippers took 1000; estimated
followers 1000: light lights, good and
choice, 140-160 lbs, $500; light
weights. 10000 lbs, $3.50; medi
ums 20O-25O lbs, 3.50-8O; heavy
weights. 250-350 lbs. $4,000; packing
sows. medium and good. 275-500 lbs,
2.75 800; pigs. good and choice, 100
100 lbs, 3.25-50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Aces Triumph in
Ashley Carnival
Score SO Points to Annex Invi-
rational Relays; Wishek
Finishes Second

Ashley. N. D., May ASHLEY high
school rode rough shod over the rest
of the field to annex 50 points and
first place in the first annual Ashley
Invitational Relays here.
The Aces picked up six firsts, five
seconds, and six thirds to win the
tourney by a wide margin.
Wishek finished In the runner uu
position with Is points while Napol-
con was q close third with Is. Linton
was fourth with Is points, Lehr was
sixth with IL, while Burnstad Jagged
with seven.
Windy weather handicapped par
Elephants in the tournament. accord
ing to Ed Doerr of Ashley, meet man
ager.
Winners of first, second, third and
fourth places in the order named
were as follows:
100-yard dash-Herr, Ashley; H.
Kranzler, Ashley; A. Kranzler, Ash
ley; Walazake, Linton. Time 1913
seconds.
High jump-Busch. Napoleon: I.
Kempf, Ashley: A. Kranzler, Ashley;
Krein. Napoleon. Height, S it., in.
Shot putt. Johnson, Ashley: N.
Arntz, Burnstad: r. Heringer, Ash
ley; F. Orley, Napoleon. Distance, 40
it.. 3 in.
220-yard dash-H. Kranzler. Ashley;
v. Herr, Wishek: Loege. Linton; I.
Kempf, Ashley. Time, "a seconds.
One-mile run-E. Hess. Ashley;
Lang, Lehr; A. Lippert. Ashley; Bur-
CAD, Ashley. Time, S min., II seconds.
Pole vault-Dobler, Linton; Burgad.
Napoleon; Bannister. Napoleon: I.
Kempf, Ashley. Height. 8 It,, 6 in.
440-yard dash-LeRoy Rittmiller,
Ashley: Loege, Linton: I. Kempf,
Ashley: Scharf, Wishek, and Heisler,
Napoleon (tieO. Time, So seconds.
Discus thrown. Heringer, Ashley;
L. johnson, Ashley; N. Arntz, Burn
stad: Klouss, Lehr. Distance, ~ it.,
1 in.
Half-mile run-E. Hess. Ashley: A.
Lippert. Ashley; Lang, Lehr: Mause-
hunt, Linton. Time, 2 min, 20 Sec
onds.
Running broad jump-v. Herr
Wishek: r. Orley, Napoleon: A.
Kranxler. Ashley: Loege, Linton. Dis
lance, 10 It., / in.
Javelin throw-Jenner. Lehr: l.
tombstone, Ashley; Arntz, Burnstad;
Stroh. Wishek. Distance. 43 IT,, 2 in.
Relay run, $50 yards-L. tombstone
Leroy Rittmiller. Albert and Henry
KrAnSler. Ashley; Wishek; Linton
Napoleon. Time, min, IS seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, May 7.-(AP-U. s. D.
A)-The domestic wheat market
went through the week ending Fri
day, May 6, showing little net change,
with unsettled financial surround
ings the main factor in keeping the
market in a rut.
A steadily good demand prevailed
for cash wheat and premium range
held firm. May closed Friday at
60 ga.
Light offerings and a fair demand
advanced durum wheat. Rye turned
firmer toward the close. May rye
advanced IA for the week, closing
Friday at SO.
Oats was stronger, particularly for
the May delivery. May advanced
3-4 for the week, closing Friday at
% 10.
Barley firmed at the close, partic-
ularly the nearby deliveries. May ad-
vanced 3-8 during the week, clos
ing at "a 7-8.
Flax showed extreme weakness.
Domestic markets were under some
country pressure due to favorable
moisture conditions in the northwest.
May declined Z for the week. closing
Friday at 1.23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, May 7.-(P)-U
S. D. A.)-Cattle 100; most slaughter
steers, yearlings and she stock steady;
stockers and feeders scarce, easier;
car lots good to choice long yearlings
and medium weight beeves $675; 1920
Id. bullocks $3.50: bulk grain feds
$4.75-6.25; few choice heavy heifers
$5.85; load lots good offerings $50 lbs
down $500-50: majority beef COWS
$2.75-3.50; car good 431 lb. stock
calves $5.75; medium weights largely
$4.00-5.00.
Hogs 1000; an early clearance eff
fected at fully steady prices; top 1925
on 170-180 lbs: bulk 160-210 lbs. $3.15-
Is; 2l5-300 ID. butchers 10000: 300
$50 lbs. $2.85-300; odd lots 130-150 lbs.
$2.75-3.00; packing sows mostly $3.50
IS.
Sheep 300; today's receipts all di-
rect; market for the week: Fat lambs
assoc higher: feeders practically alb
sent: late bulk fed clipped lambs $6.l0-
Is; weeks top clippers $40: weeks
top wooded skins $3.50; none on sale
late.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
DULL THROUGH SESSION

Minneapolis, May 7.-(P)-Grain fu-
lures dragged through a dull and fea-
tureless weekend session Saturday
with prices depressed because of eve
ming up In a narrow market. Flax
was the only grain to show strength
and only small lots were wanted. Of
ferings were lacking to match demand.
Foreign news was slightly discour-
aging and continued rainfall was ex-
pected through the spring wheat belt
Of the northwest. The spring wheat
crop outlook Is excellent in the main
and is stimulating a little bearishness
among traders.
May and July wheat futures closed
u lower and September Is lower. May
oats closed " lower. July IS lower,
and September Is lower. May barley
finished y lower, July q lower and
September 11s lower. May rye was
u lower, July " lower, and September
" lower. May and July flax were up
three cents for each month and Sep
TENDER two cents up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07

at the prison ball park Sunday after
noon when Fort Lincoln will meet the
Grove Giants.
The soldiers will fill spot on the
Giants schedule originally intended
for the Beulah Miners. The Mercer
county aggregation cancelled tn E
game after bad weather had inter-
fered with their training routine.
Games between the boys from the
post and the prison team always have
been hard fought and the contest
Sunday is expected to prove no ex-
ception.
Hostilities are scheduled to get un-
der way at 2 D. IN.