davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
UMPIRE MOR|ARTY
is REPR|MANDEDBY
LEAGUE PRESIDENT
Fisticuffs With Veteran Arbiter
Will Cost Four Chisox
Good Money
LEW FONSECA FINED $500
Pitcher CASTOR and Coach
Johnny Butler Suspended
Without Pay

Cleveland, June l,--(T)-It will cost
four members of the Chicago White
SoX good money for their affair of
fisticuffs with Umpire George Nor
iarty and the veteran arbiter can
nurse severe reprimand as we'll as
his injuries.
President Will Harridge of the
American League, after an investiga-
ton of Moriarty's battle with the Sox
here Memorial Day in which the UNI
pire suffered broken right fist and
Pitcher Milton Castor was knocked
out, Tuesday night handed out penal
ties and censure all around.
Manager Lew Fonseca of the Sox
was fined $500 Pitcher CASTOR was
assessed a like sum and suspended 10
days, and Catchers Charley Berry and
Frank CRUDE were penalized $3.50 and
S100, respectively. In addition, Coach
Johnny Butler was suspended five
days without pay for use of profane
language toward Moriarty
Moriarty, who broke his hand on
Gastons jaw and proclaimed himself
ready to fight the whole Chicago team.
was severely reprimanded for neglect
of duty" Harridge announced. The
league president held that according
to Moriarty's own story. the umpire
should have chased Fonseca and Berry
from the game before the trouble
started.
FonSeca heard the bad news calmly.
"Harridge is the boss and anything he
says goes he said. Moriarty, in Sc
clusion. could not be reached. Presi~
dent Alva Bradley of the Cleveland
Indians said he was 100 per cent"
satisfied.
The fight, an incident Harridge said
has not been duplicated in the 81
years he has been in baseball, took
place after Cleveland defeated Chi
cago in both games of doubleheader.
Berry and Moriarty were arguing
when CASTOR stepped in and took one
on the chin, according to Cleveland
players. FonSeca. CRUDE and Berry
were then reported to have rushed
Moriarty. Castor. however, was the
only one actually involved in the fish
cuffs, Harridge found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Two North Dakota High School
Athletes Enter Chicago Meet
Howard Kreutz, Fargo, and
John Randall, Mandan, to
Compete in Tourney

Fargo, June l.-(P)-NOrth Dakota
will be represented by two of its out
standing high school athletes in the
national interscholastic track and
field meet at the University of Chi
cago Saturday, it was learned when
the state board of athletic control ap-
proved the entries OF Howard Kreutz
Of Fargo and John Randall Of Man.
dan.
State athletic officials held up per-
mission for the youths to compete un-
til they were informed the national!
meet is sanctioned by the National
Federation of High School associa-
tons.
Expert opinion indicates that both
Kreutz and Randall have good
chances to place in national competl-
ton. Kruetz is state record holder III
the javelin throw and Randall is one
of the greatest milers developed in the
state in several years. Each will COM
pete only in his speciality.
Randall will leave Mandan today
and Kreutz will depart after receiv-
ing his high school diploma at Fargo
exercises Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Grove Giants Beat
Heimdal Delegation

Heimdal's All-Stars bowed to the
Grove Giants at the prison ball park
l to 0, in a baseball game that was
stretched into IL innings before the
Giants finally tailed the lone coun-
ter of the engagement.
The game resolved itself into a
pitching duel between Nesit of the
All-Stars who whitfield IA batsmen
and Glenn of the Giants who retired
seven by the strikeout method. Glenn
limited the opposition to eight scat
tered hits while Nesit was reached for
10 bingles.
Bye, Heimdal second baseman, CAP
tured honors for the day with four
safe clouts to his credit. Carver.
shortstop for the Giants, collected
two hits to lead his team in batting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01

Wrists are very important in the
golf swing. They form the hinges that
connect the body and its action to the
club.
If they are tight it will be impos-
sible to cock them at the top of the
backswing, and this will be disastrous.
Without cooking the wrists at the top
of the backswing, no power can be
obtained as the clubhead meets the
ball. Tight wrists will cause the mus
Giles of the right side to become tense
and cause one to lunge at the ball.
Many golfers have a habit of I'M
cooking the wrists too early in the
downswing, spending punch before
the clubhead is in a position to hit.
Notice the illustration of Long
jim Barnes, showing where the
wrists uncock and the right hand
whips the clubhead through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01

Bulletins, North Dakota Agricultural
Experiment station
"a. Swamp Fever-19l1.
LOG. Chemical Studies of Flax ana
Wheat-1J13.
ia. Chemical and Physical Constants
for Wheat, and Mill Products-
100. North Dakota Wheat for 1915.
122. Milling and Baking Data for the
1915 Crop of Wheat-19l7.
1923. Other Grains Than Wheat IN
Bread-Making-Milli Value OF
1877. The Bread Value Of wheat--1s20.
40. Grass Fat Cattle Warmed Up on
Corn Fodder With q Straw Shed
Shelter-1920.
IA. Cost Of Producing Crops in North
Dakota in 1920.
1876. Northern Pig From Birth to Mar:
ket-Revised-1927.
157. Livestock Judging Contests
1922.
1ss. History Of Swamp Fever Virus
1ss. Winter Wheat in North Dakota
1923.
ITO. Perennial Flowers for North Da-
kota HOmes-Revlsed-19
Ill. Cash and share Renting OF
Farms-Reprint-1
liz. Dockage in Wheat In North Da-
kota-1924.
IFS. Flaxseed Productlon-1924.
$50. An Economic Study Of Farming
IN Southwestern North Dakota-
1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Rank Outsider is
Winner of Derby
On English Track
Orwell, American-OWned Favor
lite, Finishes Far Back
i'm Field

EPSON Downs, Eng, June 1.-(41-
April the Fifth, given only an outside
chance to win. Wednesday outclaSsed
20 of England's best three-year-olds,
winning the 153rd running of the
derby.
April the Fifth, paying 100 to 6,
flashed across the line three quarters
of a length in front of the Aga
Khan's Dastur, an 10 to shot. Lord
Roseberry'S Miracle, at 100 to 9, was
third, head back of Dastur.
Orwell, owned by w. M. G.. Singer,
was the favorite at Is to 8, but fin
ished far back in the field.
The victory of April the Fifth,
owned by Tom Walls, movie star,
trainer and all-around sportsman,
came as surprise to the estimated
crowd of one million, including the
king and queen and other members
of the royal family.
The result showed what many turf
experts had predicted-that Orwell
would not stand up under the Cruel
ling test over the one and one-half
miles. April the Fifth travelled the
up and down hill journey in two min
uteS and 43 seconds.
E. Esmond's Royal Dancer was
fourth, beating out the Aga Khan's
other entry, Firdaussi.
Orwell, famed for his early speed,
was well up among the leaders for
the first part of the difficult journey
but weakened when the real test
came.
1t was his first defeat as a three
year-old and the first time he had
finished out of the money in two
years. He was third in his first race
as a. two-year-old last year.
Three American horses, Vic or
Emanuel's Totaig and Richard Cro-
ker's Celebrator and Corey, ran but
failed to figure in the money. The
three were outsiders in the wagering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Underwood Defeats
Rival Aggregation

Underwood, N. D.. June Limiting
the opposition to three hits, Under
wood set down the Washburn-Mercer
Twins, 8 to /. in game played here.
Tauer. local mound ace, pitched
stellar baseball to hold the opposition
in check and worked himself out Of
several holes.
Johnson and o. Hulsebus each COL
lected two hits for the Underwood
delegation while Kronick of the losers
connected for two of his teams three
bingles.
The box score
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Jackie Fields to
Resume Activity


Chicago. June 1.-P-A threat
OF blindness removed, Jackie
Fields. world welterweight cham
pion, Is prepared to resume ac-
r:r1ry.
Fields suffered impairment Of
the vision Of his right eye about
two weeks ago, and it was feared
he might not be able to box again.
However, his physician, DR.. Harry
8. Cradle, said the trouble had
yielded to treatment.
Fields was scheduled to defend
his title against Young Corbett Of
Fresno, Calf. at San Francisco
June Is, but probably will ask
postpOnement until late, in July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
$sg4s5&$R4.zg;s
(By The Associated Press)

my 1He ASS0CI8teQ FfeS8J
Heinie Manush. Clouted
home run and triple, latter blow beat
ing Athletics in twelfth.
Lonnie Warneke, Cubs = subdued
Cardinals, 81, on six hits.
Ted Lyons, White Sox Pitched
effectively with men on bases to beat
Indians ana drove in two runs with
single.
Fritz Kn0the, Braves - Accounted
for five runs against Giants with
home run and triple.
Larry French, Pirates - Stopped
Reds cold with men on bases and beat
them, Ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
RADIO FOR DEAF

A device that transmits radio and
photograph music to deaf persons has
been demonstrated before the Nation
al Academy Of Science by DR.. Fred
erick Bedell, of Cornell University. It
operates through teeth or bones Of the
head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Circulars, North Dakota Extension
DiylHIOn

DlvlH1Om
Is. Agricultural Extension Report Of
!. Director G91O.
IA. Control OF Diseases Of Farm
Crops-1918.
Is. The 1913 Flax Crop.
%. Farmers Clubs-1919.
"a. Bronze and Other Grasses for
North Dakota-1919.
20. Selection and Care of Textiles
2s. Helps for the Home Dressmaker
e. The Rural Hot Lunch--1s19.
Is. One Period Cold Pack Canning
90. Child Feeding-1919.
80. Home Nursing-1919
%. The Farm Bureau--1919.
"a. Marquis VS.. kubanka Wheat
Sc. Wheat Grading for Schools
1920.
40. Practical Pointers on North Da.
kota Farming-1920
-. Flax Cropping-1921.
1922.
81. Feeding and MANAGEMENT of
Dairy Cattle-Revised--1
%. The Extension Agents Job-1922.
tion--1923.
IS. \. p. Farm Vegetable Garden
81. Some Applications on Farm Cost
Accounts-1924.
g. I naI;ss,, Jams and Marmalades-
g., Trees Trees. Shrubs AND Plants-Re-
69. Sheep and Their Care--1930.
II. Farm Business Analysis by Score
Card Method-1926.
-. Burberry Eradication in North
so. Hog Raising in North Dakota
50. Turkey Production in North Da-
Observation-Disclosures
So. 3Addaalfa the Best Fodder Crop
81 Inc1bation and Brooding of
So. Wheat Situation--1929.
g. g. FIsf Fest, Eks eroductonl'so
81. Grow Healthy Chicks-Revised-
%. Poultry Houses--1eso.
?S. Silage and the Trench Silo--193O.
81. Disttllate' az a Tractor Fuel
%. Canning Meat in the Home-1sso.
IS. Roast Beef-Rare. Medium and
Well Done-1930.
90. Flax Facts Supplement-1931.
80. Trebi Barley, Yield and Feedinp
Value-1931.
30. The Control of Blunt (stinkinr
Smut) in Wheat-1931.
wv c cmnrsensy Pasture and Hay
1od. Salads for Every occasion.-1s31.
1881.
loS. Sewage Disposal for N. D.
Homes-193l.
1os. selecting Show Corn in N. D.
1oS. Livestock Losses from Sweet
ClOver-1931.
w. Hommunity Clubs Factors ESSEN
80 tai Tor Successfully.
1 10. Honey Cookery-1931.
Ivy. Ergot In Grain and Grasses.
i1V. Growing Potatoes in N. D.-1932.
AL. Gudaing and Breeder Selection
liz. Sees and Their Care-1932.
CATALOGUES-TEA
DIVISION
NoFtA DAKOTA Agricultural COLLEGE
General Catalogue
summer School Catalogue
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
this LIST day of June, 1892.
A. c., ISAMINGER.
r., County Auditor,
III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01

Even in 1000 B. c. they used bath
towels. This is born out in findings
in an Egyptian tomb by an expedition
Of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
LEAGUE
'/ZAlERY
by The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGVTE

by The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 1893.
lombard. Reds, 1897.
Runs-Klein, Phillies. So; Berger
Braves, and Hurst, Phillies. 80.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, and
Collins, Cardinals, IL.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies, and
Frisch, Cardinals, 8.
Pitching-Betts, Braves, won 5, lost
o.; SWetonic, Pirates, won s.; lost /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-FoXx, Athletics, AIT:
Dickey, Yankees, 1888.
RunS-Foxx. Athletics, As; Coch-
rane, Athletics, and Myer, Senators,
80.
Home runS-Foxx, Athletics, II;
Ruth, Yankees, H.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
Blue, White Sox, and Johnson, Tig-
erS, Z.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, won 8,
lost /: Brown, Senators, won 5, lost l..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

TUESDAYS RESULTS
American League
Chicago, 6: Cleveland, 5.
Washington, S; Philadelphia, 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Only games scheduled.
TO COMPETE IN MEET

10 COMPETE IN MEET
chicago, June 1.-(P)-More than
400 members of the younger track
and field set from all sections except
the east and Pacific coast will COM
pete in the twenty-eighth annual
University Of Chicago interscholast!c
championships Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Looming
as Threat Among
Net Contenders
Former French Champion De-
feats Sidney B. Wood in
Five Set Match
BULLETIN

Auteuil, France, June 1.-(P-
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, seeking
her fourth French singles title,
Wednesday defeated Mile. Col
lettc Payot. Of Switzerland, 6-2,
is. in a quarter final match of
the French tennis championships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01

Senators Win Slugfest
ACCOMPLISHMENTS triples by
Myers and Manush in the 18th inning,
gave the Washington Senator'S a 5 to
4 triumph over the Athletics.
r H E
Washington OlO 900 OIL OILS II /
Philadelphia O01 200 900 OlO-4 10 l
Ragland, Fischer, Weaver and Spen-
Ger, Berg; Freitas, Earnshaw and
Cochrane.
Detroit at st. Louis, postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ChiSOX Take Indians
- -
Z BY \
ART
\KRENZ..

Cleveland-The White Sox pounded
out a to victory over the Cleveland
Indians. Averill hit homer in the
ninth for Cleveland with one on.
r H E
Chicago. 900 los 000- 9 4
Cleveland. 600 030 O02- 13
Lyons and CRUDE; Brown and
Wyatt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
National Learue

NdtIOIIdI League
Chicago. 3; st. Louis, l.
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 1.
Boston, Z; New York. 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
MiIlcrs Rnaf Saints

N1illers Beat Saints
Minneapolis-The Minneapolis Mill
ers took the final game Of the series
from st. Paul, 6 to 4.
r II e
st. Paul. 900 OIL 0ll-4 10 2
Minneapolis 100 COZ 00x-6 10 2
Munns and Fenner; Vandenberg
and Griffin.
Others idle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01

American Association
Minneapolis, 6; st. Paul, 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01

Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
PUBLICATIONS OF THE NORTH
DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

Free to Citizens Of North Dakota
Address Publications Department,
North Dakota Agricultural College.
Fargo, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Braves Defeat Giants

Boston-Ed Brandt held the Giants
to four hits and the Braves won 7 to 2.
r H E
New York. 0l0 0l0 000-2 4 /
Boston -. 002 40l OOx-7 IL 0
Schumacher. Parmelee and Hogan;
Brandt and Hargrave,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Circulars, North Dakota Agricultural
EXnerimeut Sfaff0n


I. determination of Ground SPUR
rels, Gophers, and Prairie Dogs
in n. D.-Revised-1917.
3. Marketing the 1915 Hog Crop
1915.
Is. Practical Milling Tests-1917.
10. kota Wheat-1922.
IS. Flax Facts-1925.
%. The Sow Thistle--1926.
SO. Winter Wheat in North Dakota
1926.
"a. Izze-1926.
SO. Turkey Investigation in Dress
ing Shrinkages--1928.
81. Potatoes; Seed Professionalism.
80. The Tale Of the Prize Winners
1880.
40. Bangs Disease-193O.
Al. Cndulant Fever in Man-193O.
AZ. Insect Pests Of Trees and Gar
dens-193O.
4S. Early. Varieties of Corn, Rate Of
Planting-193O.
a.. Feeding Low Grade Wheat to
Cattle and Sheep-1930.
As. Wheat to Meat-1931.
As. Spring Wheat Varieties for N. d.
1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01

Pirates Trim Reds
Pittsburgh-The Pirates made it two
out OF three from the Reds by winning
the final game Of the series, to /.
r H E
Cincinnati. 600 100 600 10 2
Pittsburgh. 80 900 COX 4 9 2
Lucas and lombard; French and
Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01

that scored Buddy Myer with the
clincher.
Tony Freitas. a lefthander from
Sacramento, made his debut for the
AS and pitched elegant ball until he
was relieved for pinch hitter in the
tenth.
The days only other contest in the
American resulted in 6 to victory
for the embattled Chicago White SoN
over Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CuhS Roaf CardS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Beat Cards
Chicago-Lon Warneke outpitched
Jess Haines to give the Cubs a 3 to
victory over the world champion
Cardinals.
r H E
st. Louis =. 600 OlO 00O-1 6 l
Chicago =. 900 OlO OK 7 O
Haines and Wilson; Warneke and
Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
ncpals in Braw at Cleveland Ball Park Are Disciplined
Advertising Farm Products

1876. Advertising Farm Products
1S7. Vegetable Varieties for North
Dakota-Revised-1S
1873. Fruit Culture for North Dakota
-Revised-1930.
1S9. Dickinson Satisfaction Report,
1922 and 1923-1s25.
100. Fact Finding for Northwestern
North Dakota-1925.
Wheat-1925.
1875. The OK stomach-1s2e.
1879. Cost of Producing Crops In North
Dakota-1926.
co1. A Comparison of Farm Condi-
tions in Southwest North Dakota
1926.
2o3. Some Tax Problems Of North Da-
kota Partnerships.
EOS. Sunshine Sweet Corn-i927.
2o6. Farmers Elevators in North Da-
'l'. T TsRs Of Fs!mins Areas in North
213. Protein and TIES. Weight of tho
1927 N. d. Wheat Crop-19?7.
ia. EARN Changes ,ns. in Western North
us. Poultry and Egg Marketing in
North Dakota-192S.
III. Experiment station Progress
July 1, 1925-June 80, 1927.
z1s' 1 M5ilist9n substation Report for
221. Social Organizations and Agen-
cies in N. D.-192S.
223. Cooperative Marketing of Live
ea4. Plants in the Home-Revised-
225. Combine Harvester-Threshe in
s2s. Edgeley Satisfaction Report
ss7. Williston Satisfaction Reoprt--
22s. I,sannagdon Satisfaction Report
'''' Hs,tinEsr Satisfaction Report
23o. Northern Pig: It's Habits, Breed
ing and Management-1929.
231. varietal Resistance OF Spring
Wheat to Bunt-1929.
232. Prices Of North Dakota Farm
Products-1929.
23s. Experiment station Progress
July l, 1927-June 80, 1929.
2S4. Hettinger Substation Report
2a5. Williston Satisfaction Report
23s. Chemical Composition of Some
n. d .; Pastures and Hay Grasses
2s7. Ranch Organization and Man
aSs. Cooperative Marketing of Dairy
PrOducts-1930.
239. Veal in Variety-1930.
240. Chemical Composition of the
Soils in McHenry County-193O.
241. Making Use of Our Birds-193O.
242. Standardizing Methods Of Roast
ing Beef in Experimental Cook
cry.
243. North Dakota weeds-1930.
244. Control Of Quack Grass by Till
age-1930.
245. Harvester Stacker Method of
Harvesting Grain in N. D.--193o.
246. (TechnicaD Chemical Compost
ton of Chernozem-like Soils in
North Dakota-1931.
247. Impurities of N. d. ,Bromus In
ermis Seed-1931.
24S. Williston Satisfaction Report
1881.
249. Potatoes for Dairy Cows-1931.
25O. (TechnicaD Studies on Sweet
Glover Disease-1931.
PSI. Rural Community Clubs in
North Dakota-1931.
252. Wool Marketing-1931.
253. Flax Production in Argentina
1881.
254. Glasses and Grades of Cattle and
Calves Marketed from N. d. in
1929.
255. Diseases of Grain and Forage
Crops in N. D.-1932.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
INTERCHANGE.
Sits SLUMP
IN STOCKS
Drop in Prices Beginning Mon
day Believed Based on Tip
of G. o. P. Setback

NEW YORK, Sept. Is
G.N.S. S.).-The stock exchange
today launched an investiga-
ton into this weeks slump
in stock prices which imme-
diately followed. the Maine
election.
The committee on business
. conduct ordered all members and
their correspondents to send in
all telegraphic communications
sent over private wires dealing
in any way with topics of a politi-
cal nature sent or received by
them September IL and Is, 1882,
inclusive"
Break Came Monday
The election was last Monday.
That day the market broke 4.21
points in the Dow Jones indus
trial price average. The next day
the decline was extended 2.48
points, and on Wednesday the loss
was 397.
According to reports in Wall
Street, some private wires fore
cast the Republican setback be-
fore the close of the market Mon
day, when accurate forecasts were
impossible, since the polls were
still open.
The order sent out by the ex-
change follows:
Referring to the circular
issued by the secretary of the
exchange under date of Decem-
Der /, 1920, reading as follows:
II am instructed by the COM
mlttee on business conduct to
notify you to keep on file for
at least two weeks, all cOmmu-
nicatiOnS sent and received
over private wires, as the COM
mittee may wish to inspect
them. The committee on bust
ness conduct now requests all
New York City members to
send it by noon, tomorrow, Sep
tember Is, 1892, all telegraphic
communications dealing in any
way with topics of a political
nature sent or received by them
between September 18th and
18th, 1882, inclusive. Out-Of-
town members are to submit
the same information by Mon
day, September 19, 1872. A re-
ply is desired from every re-
cipient of this communication.
Members of Out-Of- town cor
respondents are requested to
transmit the contents of this
circular to their correspondents
promptly by WIRE"
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
RAILS BOLSTER
STOCK MART

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 Q.N.SJ.
Strength in the rails today led
the market in a further recovery
from the break of last week.
Supporting the rise was steadier
tone in commodities and firmness
in bonds.
Trading was quiet, however,
and turnover was far below the
big sessions of the last two
months. With the exception of
the rails, the list showed some
irregularity with leaders like U. S.
Steel and American Telephone
tagging behind the rest.
Gains in the rails ran from l
to more than points with Union
Pacific, LackaWanna and AtchiSon
scoring the largest advance. New
Haven was prominent in the
loWer-priced issues. Canadian Pa
cific was taken in big volume at
advancing prices. Baltimore &
Ohio was another active issue.
Preliminary reports also indi-
Gated a better than seasonal
showing in tomorrow'S car load
ingS report.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
COUNTESS OF CATHCART
CASE
EARL DIES

LONDON, Sept. 16 G.N.SD.
The Earl of Craven, who figured
with the Countess of Cathcart
in the sensational moral turpi-
tude' case in New York six years
ago, died in France today, the
Evening News reported.
1t was recalled the earl fled
to Montreal while American i'm
migration authorities were seek
ing him for questioning in the
case, for which the Countess of
Cathcart was held on Ellis Island
pending court fight for her
admission to the United States.
The Earl, who was married.
eloped to South Africa with the
countess and later they both went
to the United States. The Earl
was admitted, but the countess
was held for several weeks on
Ellis Island, charged with moral
turpitude."
After a bitter fight a special
immigration board of inquiry
ordered the countess deported,
the case was appealed, and a
New York federal court finally
granted her permission to remain
in the United States.
Meanwhile, as the case
attracted worldwide attention,
the question of the status of the
Earl arose, but while immigration
officials were signing an order
for his arrest, subject to deporta-
ton, he fled to Canada, where he
remained free.
He was married in 1915 to
Mary Wilhelmina George, daugh-
ter of William George, town clerk
of Invergordon. He had one son.