davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Sept IA S.).-Butter
-5.732 tubs: creamery extras, 2OX C.:
standards. zoo: extra firsts, 1S619lac:
firsts. 16% @17hc packing stock, 1Oc !;
specials, 2O% @21Tc.
Eggs-6.249 cases; ordinary current
receipts, 14@17tac; fresh graded extra
firSts. less than cars. 1870; cars.
1s%c; fresh graded firsts. less than
cars. 19Kc: cars. 1870: fresh graded
firstS less than cars. 1870: cars, 1SAc;
dirties. 11@15c: checks. 1O@13c.
Cheese-YounK Americas and long
horns. 1914 @12%c, brick. fancy. lie:
136131tC
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. Sept. u G.N.S).-Livd
poultry, chickens old heavy, 17@1SC:
medium. 15G16c: leghorns and other
light stock. 12@14c; roosters. s@1Oc.
Chickens. young colored as to size, II
61SC; leghOrns to size. l2@l4 &c.
Ducks Young white Pekins pounds
and over. 1O012c: Muscovy 4 pounds
and over. 12m14c; puddle pounds
and over. 1OT12c. Guineas young .
pounds and over, 40945c; smaller, Is
@3Oc.
Eggs market firm on current receipts.
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
change there was no trading. street
sales nearby current receipts. II a 19c;
hennery whites as to size. 24n2 &c
Receipts-Butter, SIS tubs: eggs, 500
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
NeW York, Life Club
OpeninQ Season Here

The New York Life Agents Club
here will open its winter season
Saturday with a luncheon meet
ing at the Mayflower Hotel, when
Eugene E. Andrews and other
company officials will speak.
David SamSkoW is chairman,
and Ralph Cipriano, Loren L.
Cluster, Frank j. Sobotka and
Sidney Simon are members of the
committee in charge of arrange,
mentS.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Griff. Gets Pitcher
From Davenport
Ball Club

Washington will start the
1888 campaign with a new pitch
ing candidate whom President
Clark Griffith believes will
prove another Monte Weaver or
perhaps an Alvin Crowder, if
not a Bill McAfee.
The new pitchers name is Ed
ward Linke, and he's out of
Davenport. of the Mississippi
Valley League. This summer he
won Is and lost nine games,
striking out 211 batters. He's
81 years old and stands S feet
ii inches.
Whee!
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept IA GN.sD-Hogs-
$1,000: steady. Top $40; bulk $500
G4.65; heavy, $4OOT45O: medium,
A.S5G47O; light, A.4O@A7O; light
lights $4.2Od4.6O; packing sows. $40
$500; pigs, &3.75u4.25. Holdovers,
5000.
Cattle-9,O 900; steady Calves, 1000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and ch hoiCe,
$8.0O01O.25. common and medium,
S6.OO@S.OO; ye Rings. &7.OOm9.75.
Butcher cattle-Heifers. $3.5OMS 90;
cows. $2.7505.25; bulls, &2756AO0:
calves, $5.OO0S.50: feeder steers, 81. n
6.25; stocker steers. $4.OOm5.75; stocker
cows and heifers $3.O004SO.
Sheep-14.OO0; strong. Lambs. $3.50
ass: common. $25Od $50: yearlin2s,
A.0O@A75: feeders, $3.50 a 5.25; ewes,
$1.O0025O
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Vacation Is Ended
For 3 d. G.. Bankers

William D. Hoover, president
of the National Savings and
Trust Company. and Frank P.
Harmon. vice president of the
Federal-American National Bank
and Trust Company, have re-
turned from vacations at Blue
Ridge Summit,
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Potomac Electric Cons. SIS,
$1,000@102A.
Washington @as IS B, 5000
1929, $50O@1O21s.
Washington R. & E. As, $1,000
@8412.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 512s pf, 40
1O3A; 1@1O334.
Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
99A.
Capital Traction Company, 90
6h; 1861.
I N D
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Babe Phelps RejOins.
Griffmen Next Year

Gordon Babe" Phelps, former
sandlotter, will report to the
Griffmen at their training camp
next spring. Phelps, who has
caught and played the outfield,
held down first base for the
Youngstown (OD club cf the
Central League this past season.
He clubbed for .359 and walloped
25 homers.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

a nickel is
about all the
D o d 6 err S
world series
chances a r e
worth.
At tn o S e
pre- w orl d
series meet
ingS the mo-
guls are sup
posed to study
all possible
a n 81 e S OF
w h ere the
fall classic
m q. y D e
nlovod hIlt
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
NICK
AltrOck
SAYS:

DETROIT, Sept. At was
very considerate of Judge Lands
to call a meeting of all possible
pennant winners in New York.
That permitted the Brooklyn
management to attend by
spending five cents carfare and
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

played, but NICK AHTHOVN
last Friday if they studied any
thing but the train connections
between New York and Chicago
they were wasting their time.
Anyway you will notice the
other possible" pennant win
ming clubs didn't send enough
representatives to get in Judge
Lands hair.
(Copvright, 1892. by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Grist of Trade
Gains Listed

July-August jobs and pay
increase in New York.
Shoe prices boosted by
three big manufacturers.
Retail store sales on Fifth
Avenue near 1881 mark.
Boiler plant resumes after
months Iay-Off in Syracuse.
Boston and Maine covers
charges in August.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
WOOL FIRM AND UP

NEW YORK, Sept u UNSN.-wool
market firm and higher. Domestic
fleece. unwashed, Ohio and Penn
sylvania, 1sQ2l. Domestic. pulled
secured basis, 3564s. Domestic, Texas
clean basis. 32@50. Domestic, territory
clean basis, 34@50.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
PINET'TES ROLL

Arcadia and the Lucky Strike
pinnettes are losing no time in
opening the bowling season. They
clash tonight at the Arcadia at
8 o'clock. ..
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
WALTER COBB KAYoED

BOSTON. Sept. 14.-Unknown
winston, colored heavyweight
from Waterbury. Conn, flattened
Walter Cobb. Baltimore heavy, in
the second round here last night,
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
TEMPLE PINMEN MEET

Temple Bowling League will
hold its final meeting at the
Temple alleys tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. All team captains are
urged to be present.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
NOTICE, STANT0NS

Coach Joe Sweeney requests all
Stanton players to report for drill
tonight at o'clock on Terminal
field.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
PIGS VS.. STARS

Dixie Pigs and Hiser's ALL
Stars meet Sunday in double
header at Riverdale Park. The
first game starts at l o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Sept IA UN.sD.-Turp-
entine: Savannah, 4OA: New York,
45h. Rosin Savannah, 2.4O; New
York. 3.65. Iinseed oil car lots, 81.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Eastern's Grid Candidates
To Get Real Chance
By GINO SINH

Chief" Guyon has wide-open mind far candidates
for Eastern High gridron concerned this year
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Demand Cable

New York funds in Montreal $3.50
premium at $1,000. Montreal funds in
New York $3.50 discount at $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Mahatma's Son Held
BY British Police

Bombay, India. Jan. 10.-(F,-An-
other member Of Mahatma Gandhi's
family went to prison Tuesday when
his youngest son. Ramdos, was ar
rested In the village Of Haipura for
engaging in Nationalist activities.
The Mahatma was taken several
weeks ago, then his 60-year-old wife
was sentenced to three weeks in jail.
OF his intimates only Madeline Slade,
the Englishwoman who rencunced her
nationality to follow Gandhi, Is still
at liberty.
Nineteen prisoners, most Of them
women, who were arrested for picket
Ing outside the government. mint
Tuesday, were tried, convicted and
sentenced to six months In prison IN
the remarkably short time Of a min
utes. Three spectators arrested with
them received similar sentences,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Feverish Rush for Fabulous Riches
Inspired BY Discovery Of Old Tomb

TO find the lost Mixtecan royal
city. that has fired oQxacan Inn
aginations. The present find .
outside the true Mixtecan coun-'
{ try, and the ancient capital. where
the remainder Of the Mixtecala
kings held court and were buried.
holds the prospect Of discoveries
much greater than the present
one.
The Valley Of oaxaca. which has
been rocked and shaken BY quakes
since long before the coming Of
tho epaniards, probably was the
prise over which the Mixtecans
ana zapotecanS fought the end
I, lA1g Nar that Nlrviyed even tho
6r1ui8h conquest
Y9lo discoverer " the lGixtecan
toliah prof. Antonoo CaSo sid
IuQoaay the pr1ncipal tomb vs.
sttaS o1Sesath iAtaded ~ hig ex-
caystor4 ana The mt . GIVE W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
TO SPEND $4,000
ON CABLE BETWEEN !
BISMARCK ] NlANDAN
Expenditure Of $4,000 Be-
tween Valley City and Ster-
ling Also on Program
WILL IMPROVE FACILITIES
New Cable Also Will Be In
stalled IN Two Cities, North
western Bell Says

A construction crew has begun in
stallation Of a new telephone cable
between Bismarck and Mandan and
the placing of additional telephone
cable in both of these cities to meet
the increasing demand for service
and assure the continuance Of high
quality telephone service between
these two growing cities, It is an
nounced by F. H. Waldo, district
manager Of the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company.
This project, involving an expen-
diture Of $4,000, will require about
four months to complete.
Present operating practices will
not be changed in either Of the two
exchanges. There will be no in
terruption in service.
Approximately eight miles Of new
telephone cable will be placed be-
tween Bismarck and Mandan central
offices to replace open wire on pole
lines, which now are filled to ca
pacity and do not provide space for
the placing Of additional open wire
circuits for future requirements.
Will Improve Facilities
The installation of this cable, con-
tanning $3.50 miles Of wire, will pro-
vide facilities for quickly handling
additional telephone requirements
and permit the removal of two and
one-third miles of pole line and 164
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
new BREAK EXTENDS
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD
IS, 900 Persons Affected by
Mid-Winter Disaster in South,
It Is Estimated
(By the Associated Press)


The Mississippi fdelta's mid-winter
flood spread out over new territory
Tuesday, covering thousands Of acres
OF land and washing through streets
OF q dozen towns as marooned resi-
dents anxiously awaited arrival of
promised national relief.
The havoc Of the Tallahatchie riv-
er's multiple levee breaks OF last week,
which sent residents Of the Tippo ba-
sin IN Tallahatchie county climbing
to their roofs awaiting rescue, prom
ised to- be duplicated in q new area
following 75-foot crevasse Monday
In the main east bank Of the Yazoo
river dyke at Honey Island.
Three feet of-water poured into q
back country basin covering approx
mately 10000 acres In Leflore,
Holmes. Yasoo. and Humphreys Cru
ger Tchule. KERN, .Mileston and Bee
Lake. Residents Of the district num-
Der between 1000 and 5000.
An estimated $4,000 persons have
been affected by the floods.
About 20 coast guardsnen from Chi
cago, Kenosha, Milwaukee and Green
Bay were to leave BY train Tuesday
with power boats and flat bottom
sk1ffs for rescue work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Won't Support Move
For Special Session

Huron, s. D., Jan. 19.-(AP)-Ef-
forts of the South Dakota Farmers
Union to secure the support Of the
state Farm Bureau Federation and
grange in its plea for . special SEES
sion Of the legislature to relieve eco
nomic conditions, failed here Mon
day night ut conference Of repre-
sentatives Of the states three major
farm organizations.
n II. B. Test, Of Frederick. fedora
ton president, and J. G.. Hutton, Of
Brookings, Grange representative,
said they were not authorised "a
place their organisations on record
st this time.
Spokesman Of the thrse organixa-
lions pledged united support Tor the
/ 1A-point program which includas ~
|vfsion Of the state TAXATION system,
and = demand for Improved sec66.
dry toade hefore a sxtonsiye Yav-
| inG pFo4EaIH 4 undsftalen. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
|Anti-SQlOO11 LEAGUE
Stunned by Murray
Oklahoma Governor Suggests
More Satisfactory Form
Than Prohibition
Is PROMINENT ON PROGRAM
Says He Knew Listeners Were
Not in Sympathy With Pro-
posal He Had in Mind

Washington. Jan. l9.-lP}-A start
led Anti-saloon League convention
weighed Tuesday surprise suggestion
from Governor Murray Of Oklahoma
that . more Satisfactory form o.
liquor control might be substituted for
existing prohibition.
Recognized as dry. the picturesque
Alfalfa Bill" was given prominent
place on Monday nights program Of
the big biennial convention, following
close upon a stirring address by
Bishop Cannon, Jr.. defending the
prohibition part he and other south
ern churchmen had played in political
campaigns, and promising more Of the
same II necessary.
The Oklahoman had distributed to
the press speech which among other
things asserted he believed that pro-
hibition will not prove the wisest legal
solution Of the control Of the LIQUOR
traffic"
Sentence Left Unuttered
This sentence and some others like
F., 1t he left unuttered when he mounted
the platform, but the general tenor OF
the original draft was maintained and
afterwards he explained he would
stand absolutely back OF the written
version.
Il got started off wrong and never
could get back. kept a close eye on
THAT crowd and I knew they weren't
In sympathy with my views. The
mentality Of the crowd wasn't what I
expected" With that he let the
matter pass.
His analysis of the audiences SYM
pathtes apparently was correct. They
followed his words closely but with
almost no applause. Afterwards the
chairman Of the leagues executive
committee, DR.. A. j. Barson Of Wilm-
ington. N. Car, said he might have
some comment later. There was
much informal discussion among the
leaders but no action was taken.
Former Representative w. D. Upsl,aw
Of Georgia, however, was otuspoken,
terming the incident most unfortu-
nate"
Fears Misinterpretation
II fear" he added. 1T will be unduly
interpreted as q fundamental propo-
sition."
Murray himself, however, made It
clear to the audience he was not COM
hitting himself to any change in the
fundamental law. He suggested as
something that could be done,"
adoption Of q state compact system.
under congressional sanction, to ally
for purposes Of interstate commerce
states wishing to legalize similar bev-
erages-beer states exporting to beer
states, wine to wine. etc.-but pre-
venting shipment Of alcoholic bever-
ages to and from those with differing
legal sanctions or with absolute pro-
hibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
CLOTHING DRIVE TO
Be OPENED. JAN. Is
Red Cross Will Conduct Cam
paign to Aid Drouth-S Stricken
N. D. Families

An intensive drive will be made In
North Dakota for donations Of cloth
ing and bedding for douth-strickeu
families In northwestern North Da-
kota from Jan. IS to 80. inclusive
william M. Baxter, Jr., manager OF
the midwest area Of the American
Red Cross, announced Tuesday at his
headquarters at st. Louis, Mo.
In q letter to Red Cross chapter
chairmen In North Dakota, Baxter
urged the local Red Cross units to
take immediate action to secure the
greatest possible benefits from this
appeal.
He explained that the state drouth
relief committee, headed by Governor
r. Shafer, had recommended the
campaign, adding that state organiza-
tons including the American Legion
and the Auxiliary. State Federation OF
Women's clubs, Farmers Union, and
the state Parent Teacher association.
are cooperating.
AS the clothing Is collected for
shipment. Baxter said. chapters will
communicate with r. A. Shepard. d.
rector OF the North Dakota Montana
drouth relief headquarters at Helena,
Mont, for definite shipping instruc-
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
total IN CITY FOR
1881 IS a5,867 Less
Than FOR Year AGO
Auditor Atkinson Tells Commits
sion Total Tax Levy Is Only
5O.73 Mills
STATE, COUNTY LEvIEs UP
$26, 247 Pared From Total Al
lotted to City, School Dis.
trict, Park Board

Bismarck residents will pay $15,-
867 less in local taxes for 1881 than
for the preceding year, City Auditor
Myron H. Atkinson announced at the
meeting Of the city commission Mon
day evening.
The assessed valuation Of property
in the city increased $41,465 in the
last year, he said.
Atkinson pointed out that the re-
duction is due to cuts made in the
amounts levied for the administra-
ton Of city affairs.
The city commissions economy
knife sliced off $26,247 from the
funds required for the city, school
district, and park board but tie state
and county demands increased &c.
$50, the auditor said.
State County Levy Up
The state levy increased from S.21
mills to 1913 mills while the BurleiRh
county levy jumped from 1912 mills
to 11.04 mills.
The total tax levy for Bismarck
residents is 6O.73 mills. COMPARED
to levy Of 1892 mills for 1890, At
kinson said.
The levy for Bismarck residents
has. decreased each year during the
last five-year period while the evalu-
alton has increased, the auditor said.
The city levies and evaluations for
the last five years were given a.
follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
WINNIE ruth JUDD
APPEARS IN court
FOR MURDER trial
26-Year-oId Woman Has Con.
fessed to Staying Two Women
i
Friends Last October

Court House, Phoenix, Ariz., Jan.
19.-(AP)-Pale but calm, Winnie
Ruth Judd appeared in court Tues
day to answer for the staying of
Agnes Anne lie Roi.
Thirty-five women and q men,
the only spectators Judge Howard
c. Speakman's small court room
could accommodate, lined the walls.
The jury panel Of more than so
took nearly all the available seats.
Would-be spectators fought at the
door. Clothes were tom and faces
scratched.
The 26-year-old confessed killer is
charged with first-degrec murder in
connection with the deaths CT Mrs.
LIE Roi and Hedvig Samuelson, a
former North Dakotan. The bodies
Of the two women, Miss Sanuelson's
dismembered, were found in two
trunks and a suit case in a Los An
geles railway station last Oct. 10.
Mrs. Judd wore simple dark blue
dress. She appeared less frail than
when she entered, the Maricopa
county Jail last Oct. 80.
Her eyes were downcast as the
formal charge was read.
Rev. H. j. McKinnell, Darlington,
Ind, father Of the bobbed- haired de-
PENDANT, followed her into the court
room and leaned across the counsel
table to kiss hel. She squeezed his
hand and locFc6 into his eyes for a
moment before the aged retired min
lister left the court. Mrs. McKinnell,
her mother, did not enter. Her
brother, B. j. McKinnell, also depart
ed after the charge had been read.
DR.. William C. Judd, Mrs. Judd's
remained close by her side,
occasionally reaching over to pat her
shoulder.
Mrs. Judd's attention ia.ged when
her. counsel examined members of
the jury pl,el, but she fingered her
liz rvously and glanced
Mt her husband when Assistant Coun-
~ Attorney G. A. Rogers ,nG..cated
1 demand t.r the death penalty when
he questioned each prospective Juror
closely regarding capital runish-
m<nt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
ais ...... $418.393 S407. YES
ASK RAILR0ADSFOR
AUTHENTIC FIGURES
Employees Want to Know What
Bills Carriers Owe Before
Allowing Wage Cut

Chicago, Jan. 19.-(R)-Railway Ia
Dor brushed aside all talk Of adequate
return on railway investments Tues
day and asked the nations carriers
just what bills they had to pay with
the savings they anticipated from =
10 per cent wage cut.
Plunging into plain talk on the
problem Of wage cuts for the first
time since the conference Of Brother
hoods and railway presidents con-
vened . week ago, labor Spokesman
put this question directly up to the
employers:
IT the railroads are Ia dire need,
what are the bills you owe? Why do
you need financial assistance? Are
you asking us to accept wage reduc-
tons just because other industries
have reduced wages?"
David B. Robertson. chief Of tho
labor delegation, made this reply 10
the request Of the carriers for voluu-
tary cuts, and asked the presidents
for specific information.
The conference adjourned until
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
House AND SENATE
WILLCET TOGETHER
ONRECONSTRUCT|ON
$685. 900, 900 Deficiency Bill
Already Passed by House,
Approved in Senate

Washington, Jan. 19.-(AP)-The
house Tuesday loosed the parliament
tary shackles that bound the recon-
struction corporation, sending the
bill to conference with the senate
for agreement on controverted fea-
lures SO it can be dispatched to the
white house to be made law by the
presidents signature.
The senate passed and sent to con-
ference the $126,000,O0O deficiency
bill that already has passed the
house.
An investigation Of public utility
holding companies and investment
trusts was ordered by the house to
be conducted by one Of its commit
tees.
To End Tax Hearings
The ways and means committee
decided to end its tax hearings next
Monday, the plan being to have q
revenue program ready for the house
by the first of next month.
Numbers Of committees examined
witnesses and legislation Tuesday,
the subjects up again including how
taxes should be levied and whether
four per cent beer should be allowed.
The house judiciary committee
postponed q vote on the Patman res
olution seeking impeachment of Sec
rotary Mellon.
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho,
in a bill called for reduction of all
federal salaries exceeding $4,000.
The senate voted $4,000 for the
justice departments investigation Of
conditions in Hawaii.
Set Date for Consideration
The house Judiciary committee set
Feb. Is for consideration OF the pro-
hibition proposal submitted by the
republican and democratic wet blocs.
The resolutions dealt with sub
mission Of the 18th amendment to
the people through state conventions.
They proposed return of liquor con-
troll to the states except for federal
jurisdiction over interstate ship
ments.
The house agriculture committee
voted to join with the senate COM
mittee in an investigation Of the
farm board.
Chairman Jones of the house COM
mittee, said the action meant there
would be q joint congressional in
vestigation not only Of the farm
board but Of the whole marketing
field"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19

oaxaca City, Mexico. Jan. IT,
ga new gold fever" akin to
that which brought the, Conquisi-
tAdores across the Atlantic and
turned Spanish cominoners Into
golden knights almost exactly
400 years ago, swept the whole
oaxacA valley Tuesday.
Following discovery Of . forgot
ten tomb Of . group OF ancient
Mixtecan noo1es last week and
tho uncoveriny Of millions Of
dollars worth q gold and Jewels,
the belief grew among the people
today that further fabulous treas
mo awaits the axcavstcrs spade
and pick
a party Of the sovernn,ent's
principal rclaaeo,ngists has ar
rived q study the treasure, now
under heavy military guard.
r. = ths potential treAsllfe that
!. stiIl AWnats whoeyer ~ e -