davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
Columbus Fans
Expected to Set
Record at Gate
Millers Come Through With Raj.
" to Win From Indian
apoIis, 8 to S

Chicago, Aug. 16.-lP)--Even If the
Columbus Red Birds don't win the
American Association title a n d
there is little or no betting that they
won't-they appear to be a cinch to
set new attendance record for the
league.
Rules of the association prohibit
giving out attendance figures, but
with crowds of from 5000 to 10000
and covering most of the figures in
between, the Cardinal farm organiza-
ton Monday was around the 100000
mark and well on its way to surpass-
ing Milwaukee's unofficial record Of
more than 250,000 for one season.
Last night around 1900 Red Bird
fans turned out to watch big Bud
Parmalee, with some help from Nick
Cullop and Burgess Whitehead, win
his eighth straight game since he re-
joined the club. Milwaukee was the
victim and the score was 2 to /.
Cullop's pinch double in the last of
the ninth accounted for the winning
run. Parmalee gave five hits and
famed 10 batsmen, while America
Poli and Fred Stiely gave only four
hits and shot down five between
them.
Another youngster crept up on a
league record in the Toledo-Kansas
City game. The Blues won, II to Z,
but Bill Knickerbocker. the Mud
Hens shortstop, raped out two
doubles to bring his season total to
81, to leave him only nine behind Earl
Smiths all-time association standard.
The Blues won in the seventh when
the Toledo defense blew up and nine
runs resulted.
Louisville hoped onto Les Munns
for six runs in the first inning and
finished with a to victory over
st. Paul. Gene Trow. Grady Adkins
and Bud Strelecki held the Colonies
the rest of the way, but the offense
failed to produce enough punch to
break down that big lead.
The Minneapolis Millers came
through with a four-run rally in the
eighth inning to win the final game
Of the series with indianapolis, 8 to 5.
Blues Trim Toledo
Toledo-KansaS City defeated the
Mudhens, II to z.
Kansas City 900 OIL 9oo-11 10 3
Toledo 80. OlO O04 101-7 Is
Smith and Snyder; Lawson, Crag-
head, Twogood and Henltne.
Birds Beat Brewers
Columbus - The Columbus Red
Birds defeated the Milwaukee Brew
ers In q night game, 2 to !.
Milwaukee. 600 600 olo-l S
Columbus. 900 100 O01-2 4
Polli, Tiely and Young; Parmalee
and Healey.
Set Down Apostles
Louisville-The Louisville Colonies
overpowered the st. Paul club in a
night game, for to victory.
St. Paul. olo 1912 ooo-1 Il i + !
Louisville. 600 600 Olx-7 9 l
Munns, Trow, Adkins, Strelecki and
Guiliani; Penner, Bass and Shea,
Erickson.
Millers Best Indians
Indianapolis league leading
Minneapolis Millers defeated the In
dams in a night game, 8 to 5.
r II E
Minneapolis 0o2 OIL o4o-8 is
Indianapolis OBJ 10 O00-5 IL 0
Vandenberg, Petty, Donohue, Hill
and Griffin, Richards; Bolen, Van
Glider C00nev and Riddle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
PROSPECTS FADE

This had looked, In advance, like
the year for Americans to stage q
comeback in the 1900.
Hallowell, Venzke and Brocksmith
ran record miles on the boards. Cum
ningham Of Kansas turned in as
founding times in the spring. Man.
gan and Crowley looked great at
times.
But by the time the final trials
came around, Vanzke, who did 4:l0
indoors. and Brocksmith were pretty
well run down." Both failed to
qualify. Hallowell. Cunningham and
Crowley came through the final tests
but none Of them had real "lkick''
"A the Olympic final. CUNNINGHAM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASsOCIATION

MONDAYS RESULTS
National League
Brooklyn, II; Pittsburgh, 6.
American League
No games scheduled.
American Association
Kansas City, II: Toledo. 4.
. Columbus. 2; Milwaukee, 1.
Louisville. z: 81. Paul, 4.
Minneapolis, 8: Indianapolis, 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
Set Down Apostles

Set Down Apostles
Louisville-The Louisville Colonies
overpowered the st. Paul club in
night game, for to 4 victory.
r H E
st. Paul. O10 102 O00-4 IL /
Louisville. 600 600 01x-7 9 l
Munns, Trow, Adkins, Strelecki and
Guiliani; Penner, Bass and Shea,
Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16

MIIIcES bcSC 1UQ16uS
Indianapolis-The league leading
Minneapolis Millers defeated the In
dians in a night game, 8 to 5.
r II E
Minneapolis OO2 OIL O40-8 IS /
Indianapolis OBJ ITO O00-5 IL 0
Vandenberg, Petty, Donohue, Hill
and Griffin, Richards; Bolen, Van
Glider, Cooney and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16

Birds Beat Brewers
Columbus The Columbus Red
Birds defeated the Milwaukee Brew
ers In night game, 2 to !.
r II E
Milwaukee. 600 600 010-1 S 1
Columbus. 600 100 O01-2 4 0
Polli, Tiely and Young; Parmalee
and Healey.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
COTTON PRICES
BONcTED BY
FORECAST j

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 UN.SJ.
Following publication of the weekly
Government weather report which
had a decided bullish tone, cotton
futures rallied and added substan-
tial gains to their opening levels.
Although Liverpool cables were
a dozen American points higher
than due, only slight price changes
were made at the first call here.
For the next hour, the market,
held practically unchanged, slight
ly above the previous close, trading
was fairly active and the market
was a nervous and somewhat
mixed affair, waiting for the Coy
ernment report and for the crop
report at noon on Thursday.
A substantial demand from the
trade, particularly the continental
trade, furnished the main source
of support. Liverpool bought,
while japanese interests, who
had been on the selling side the :
previous day, bought in a small
way. There was some support
from professionals. A large spot
firm sold October in considerable
volume. A good deal of the sell
ing of distant months was at
tributed to profit-taking. Co
operative brokers sold near
months against purchases of dis
tant months.
The weekly weather report
served as much needed stimu-
liant, stating that the weather Of
the past week was mostly unfa-,
vorable for cotton. 1t continued ,
too dry in most eastern districts,
the report stated, while heavy
rains were decidedly unfavorable
in large parts of the central and
western portions of the belt. In
Texas, heavy to excessive rains
washed the land, damaged open
cotton in many places and IA
vored weevil activity. Progress of
the crop during the week was
generally poor. However, in Ok
lahoma, advance was mostly fair.
to good, except in the East where
it was poor to only fair with
some shedding.
Reports state that cotton is diff.
ficult to buy in the South, with
the basis even higher than pre-
vailed last week. A large spot
house was reported to have raised
it's buying basis in Texas Is
points within the past two weeks.
After the report October was
up 7 at 8.93, December up 5 at
9.08, March up 6 at OPT, May up
5 at 9.39, and July up 7 at $50.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
Good Business
News Items

Ford Motor Company man.
ufacturing plants, after three
week shutdown, reopen and
rehire all men employed
prior to the closing. Indica-
ti0nS are production sched-
ules will proceed at rate prior
to closing.
Sharpe & DOhme, Inc,
June sales were better than
May, and since that time
have maintained a marked
upturn in sales.
Federal Farm Board and
affiliateS arrange refinancing
program with Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to per-
NIT withholding Of cotton
lid wheat surplus until next
year.
Wholesale com dfty
prices averaged higher in
July than June and gains
made were widest since de-
cline began in 1929, Com
merce Department says.
Redrying plant of Export
Leaf Tobacco Company, at
Petersburg, Va, will resume
operation after idle for year.
approximately 400 Will be
employed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
STEEL UPSWING
SOON SEEN BY
SPECTATOR
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Sept. 7 GN.SJ.
Influenced by the tradition Of
reactionary September markets,
the speculative community did a
lot of tightening up yesterday.
This apparently was the prin-
cipal reason for the setback be-
fore the close. Uncertainty was
created as we'll by the fact the
rails failed to join in the advance.
The pattern of the current re-
covery calls for support on shake
outs. This should appear in the
forenoon today, so wait and see.
Commodities in the meantime
are going on with their own
Independent rise. This will help
prop stocks if continued.
One argument in bulliSh
quarters is that the boom in
stocks, having gone this far on
nothing but hope, may as we'll
continue for full 100 per cent
recovery.
They say that the market may
as we'll wait for business to catch
up at 1890 on the industrial
averages as at present levels. E.
this is true from a speculative
point of view. U. S. Steel would
be relatively little higher at so
than at so, since earnings on the
common are still distant anyway
and other stocks are in the
same boat.
The big question is whether the
markets sponsors are willing to
do it and can get the necessary
public following the general
belief is that steel anyway
should do some shooting" for
the unexpected gain in untitled
tonnage on Saturday. The in
dustry is expanding operations
also, which should help.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. QN.s).-
Brisk trading featured early dealings
in the coarse yarn cloths market today
with both first and second hands book
ing good business, but the day wore,
on inquiry quieted down to some ex-
tent. Print cloth prices held generally
unchanged and while for a part of the
day at least most houses were either
out of the market or asking definite
advances. The closing prices of last
week were fairly general at the
close. Carded broadcloths generally ad.
vanced 1sc a yard and these advances
held right through to the close, with
substantial business placed during the
day. Narrow sheetings continued their
sustained advance, apparently ObliviouS
to outside influences. The days EaleS
were said to have run into rather good
yardage.
Narrow print cloths generally were
unchanged The situation in S6-inch
70-yard 6Ox4Ss was reported to have
tightened considerably and the general
market was 3'sc, with a number hold
ing for 334c. Sales of 2S-inch 720.yard
64x6Os were mentioned at 3Ac and
27-inch 7.6O-yard 64x6Os were offered
at Sic. In carded broadCloths, several
constructions received good business
with substantial quantities of So u inch
sOx6Os we're sold for deliveries running
along to about the end of the year at
47c. Narrow sheetings were stronger
and some good sales for various de-
liVerieS were booked.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. GN.s;).-The
dollar showed a tendency toward weak
ness against the major foreign cur
rencies today Heaviness in the local
exchange market came in the race OF
a sharp improvement in the United
states gold position. According to tne
Teeral Reserve Bank of New YORK the
monetary gold stocks increased $6, lO5'-
900 Yesterday. Imports amounted TO
81 5SS,1OO, Of which $1,305.2OO came
from England and S2S2.9OO from
Mexico. Stocks of gold held under
earmark decreased $4,566,7OO. There
were no exports.
The pound sterling continued its re-
covery, rising Il Of r cont to $% u i.
while francs eased of oOoO% at
,OSq1h. Liras gained .OOOOls to .Ob13,
while belgas and marks each gained
,OOo1 at 1887 and .2376 respectively.
Swiss francs and guiiders were the
outstanding weak spots in the list
as Swiss exchange dropped .0o0S 10
1893, and gulders sold down ooO2 to
1922 The decline indicates that the
timid money which had been sent
into those countries earlies this year
is being withdrawn.
Canadian exchange continued to re-
cover, rising slightly to just above
per cent discount. The yen also was
strong. gaining 1S-1O0 of cent at
233S
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. IA revolutionary de-
velopment in household refrigerators that per-
mits onefourth more food storage space in the
same sized cabinet will be announced Thursday
by Frigidaire Corporation, which plans to place
more than $500,000 in advertising schedules.
This engineering achievement and resulting
construction economies contributing factors
toward a nationwide price. delivered, installed
and Federal tax paid of SIP, plus freight, on its
lowest priced model E. G. Biechler, president and
general manager, said,
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1899. Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

Hogs on sale. 1900: fairly active:
steady to Is cents under Tuesdays
average. Good to choice, ITO to 200
pounds. $4.75@49O: 21O to $50 pounds.
IS: urgent demand for weights around
240 pounds subsded; 100 to $50 pounds.
$4.25G4.65; plain mixed, $50 pounds.
$4,25: few $50 pounds, $4.25.
Cattle receipts. so cows unchanged:
cutter grades, $1.7502.75. Nothing
done on holdover steers.
Calves-Receipts 200; vealers. steady;
good to choice, $3.50 to mostly So: COM
mon and medium, $5.250675.
Sheep-Receipts 700; lambs, steady;
good to choice. $6.50m6.60; some held
higher; bucks and mixed lots, $500
$50: in-between grades, IS; common
and medium. s4.6Oa5: Gull to good
heavy ewes straight $1.3O.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
WINNIPEG GRAINS

WINNIPEG, Sept. s).-Grains
opened steady to easy today. Wheat
was sc off and oats unchanged.
Opening prices-Whcat: october. 5eh
056ss; December. 5S@5Sb;, and May,
62% @63h
Oats-October. 26ks.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
a Zenith RADIO. 2 2 r
d5S Zonita Prod l6O). S19 Sal

ta} Optional stock cash o. Partly extra &C. Extra
- a;5oths Of share in stock GgI Paid 1921 {h) Pay
(ww) With warrants (xw) Without warrantA (9 E1-
dividend. 90 Ex-rights.
Dividend rate in dollars in parentheseG
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Washington Gas SIS, $4,000
10034.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.. 20
107K2.
Washington Gas IS B, $1OO
q 1912.
Washington Railway & Elec.
trio pfd., 9@87A; 4@87A.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

Guaranty Trust Company of New York, as de-
positary, is now accepting for deposit under and
according to the terms of the deposit agreement
dated as of August 3O 1882, Cigar Stores Realty
Holdings, Inc, 2Oyear 512 per cent sinking fund
gold debentures, Series A. due Janaury l, ls49,
against which registered certificates of deposit
will be issued.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-17,OOO; 5@1Oc higher. Top
$40; bulk, St@A6O:; }" heavy; a 5000
medium weight, ;iaS9. ;Ei4SS9o.@AttG;, iisht
packing sows. $325n4: pigs. $3.50
4.25. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-9,OOO; steady. Calves, 600
steady. Beef steers-GOod and choice,
SsG1O: common and medium, S6@Sj
yearlings, $749.75. Butcher cattle
Heifers, s3.5O@S; cows, S2.75@5: bulls
$27@@4: calves; s4.SOaS; feeder steers
stocker cows and heifers. sSTA50.
Sheep-25, 900. steady Lambs, $S so q
$50: common. SS.SO045O: yearlings
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

Capital Administration Company, Ltd, will pay
two dividends of rs cents each on the per cent
cumulative preferred stock, Series A, on october
to holders of record September 19. One dividend
Is the regular thirdquarter disbursement: the
other is the secondquarter disbursement, which
had been deferred.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, Sept. 7 G.NS).
Evening star., 1932-08-28
MINERS GET INDIANA AID.
Combined Move on Illinois Pits Now
Being Planned.

GILLESPIE. Ill, August 81 (P.-An
alliance with Indiana miners was
claimed today by Illinois strike leaders
for participation in a second offensive
against down-State areas where mines
still operate under the new $5 wage
scale.
The Central Strike Committee here
announced today an Interstate Policy
Committee would be formed next week
at Benld. Ill. to direct movements
against the southern fields.
Meanwhile. Sheriff Browning Robin
son Of Franklin County, where $4,000
invaders were routed Wednesday night
went to Lincoln to confer with Adjt
Gen. Carlos Black of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard and John L. Lewis, Inter
national Mine Union president. Robin
son said miners in Franklin County
desired to work and no interference
with them would be tolerated
At Springfield, miners mass meet
ing was told that efforts were being
made to enlist Clarence Darrow in the
fight against the reduced wage scale
and that legal committee was seeking
to determine whether Federal assistance
could be obtained in the contemplated
new drive into Southern Illinois coal
fields Prospects that legal action
against Franklin County officers might
be taken for shooting and clubbing of
strikers in the previous, invasions also
arose.
More than 100 warrants sworn
against the army of 10000 which closed
four Christian County mines August 18
were dismissed by the States attorney
when compliments failed to appear.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
MAGNETIC STORM" FORECAST.
Disturbance viii Precede Suns Total
Eclipse.

NEW YORK, August 27 R.-One of
natures rarities, magnetic storm, -
is predicted for the total eclipse in New
England next week, but it won't inter-
fere bit with seeing.
The prediction is an example of a
new kind Of scientific forecasting, pos
Sibly the first time when advance notice
Of magnetic storm has been important
to large number of persons.
Magnetic storms are electrical dis
turbanceS coming from the sun. Scien-
lists think they are caused both by the
invisible ultraviolet rays and by slower
moving hypothetical electrical par
ticleS" shot out from the sun.
The forecast for the eclipse Is made
by A. M. Skellett Of the Bell Telephone
Laboratories, New York. 1t Is impor-
tant information for the scientists who
will use the long twilight Of the eclipse,
and its momentary might" to learn
more about the reasons for radio fading
and differences between day and night
transmission.
This magnetic storm, says Mr.. Ske1-
lett, is likely to strike day or two be-
fore the eclipse.
Its source Is a sun spot. The sun
revolves on its axis like the earth, but
takes q days for one turn around, so
the spot shows up facing the earth every
81 days. 1t is only when it is facing
the earth that the magnetic radiations
are felt
Evening star., 1932-08-28
STEVENS DEPARTS
FOR ECLIPSE Scene
Army Flyer Goes to Boston to
Establish Base for Aerial
Photo Hop.

After a flight from Dayton, Ohio. to
confer here with officials of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, Capt. Albert
w. Stevens, crack aerial photographer
of the Army Air Service, left here by
air yesterday for Boston. There he will
establish the base for record high
altitude flight in photographing the
phenomena of the suns eclipse next
Wednesday.
Capt. Stevens will have charge of the
aerial work Of the National Geographic
Society'S Eclipse Expedition, and will
Cooperate with the ground members of
the expedition, who will set up their
equipment at Fryeburg, Me.
Capt. Stevens, piloted by Lieut..
Charles D. McAllister, was travelling in
the cabin monoplane, powered with a
Super-charged engine, in which the
eclipse flight will be made. He expects
to reach an altitude of $1,000 to $4,000
feet, above all clouds and haze Both
natural color and black and white pho
tograpS of the suns corona will be made
The most spectacular objective of the
expedition is a photograph Of the
shadow cast on the earth by the moon,
showing its curved edge AS the shadow
moves more than a mile a second-500
feet while Photographic shutter is
being snapped-it Is extremely difficult
to record the image. The high altitude
and the great care given to the prepa-
ration Of the expeditions Photographic
equipment are being relied on to solve
the problem.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
UPHOLD GOVERNORS VETO
ON STATE PERSONNEL CUT
West Virginia Senators Back Ac-
tion to Forestall 20 Per Cent
Reduction.
Nv the Asxoc,ated pres,

BY the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, W. Va, August -27.-
Moving speedily and without debate, the
Senate tonight sustained veto by Gov.
Conley of bill to reduce governmental
personnel 20 per cent.
The Senate acted almost Immediately
after receiving the message vetoing the
measure upon grounds that the pro-
posed reductions would hamper be-
yond all reason the efficient and proper
management of most if not all of the
State elementary. penal, and educational
institutions" and failed to come within
provision of the special session call.
The vote on upholding the veto was
13 to override and IL to sustain, with
5 Senators absent and 16 votes or a
majority OF the elected Senators needed
to override.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
MARINES AWAIT RESCUE.
Stranded Flyers 20. K" as Patrol Nears
jungle Prison.

! MANAGUA, Nicaragua, August 27 (41.
while a ground patrol rushes its way
Through the jungles to their rescue,
three American Marines who crashed
while flying in a storm a week ago in
Eastern Nicaragua have reported every
thing o. K"
They are Second Lieut.. Clovis c.
Coffman, Sergt w E. Scof1eld and
Corpl. R. r. Townsend, who bailed out
OF Looming amphibian and descended
in wild territory about so miles from
Bluefields on a reconnaissance flight.
Two Marine aviators have since been
killed trying to aid them.
Air patrols report dropping them
canned rations, bread. water, matches,
weapons, newspapers, magazines and
charts Of the section in which they are
stranded. They have improvised tent
from their ponchos and parachutes and
reported themselves comfortable in
wigwagged message saying, Everything
o. K"
The real victims of their flight, Lieut..
r.. P. Rutledge and Sergt. o. B. Sim
mons, will receive funeral rites Monday
and their bodies will be shipped to Cor
into for transportation to the United
States on the next Government vessel
leaving that port.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
MERIDA GOLD HUNT
WILL BE CONTINUED
Salvage Ship and 2 Trawlers to
Resume Operations off Vir-
ginia Capes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, August 27.-The sal
wage ship Salvor, which. with the trawl-
ers Sea Gull and Sea Rambler. is seek
ing treasure valued at from $4,000,00O
to $6,000,000 from the sunken steamer
Merida, will resume her hunt of the
Virginia capeS next week.
The Salvor has been in port for a
week for repairs. The trawlers are at
Hampton awaiting the departure of the
Salvor, mother ship Of the expedition.
According to Capt. Harry Bowdoin,
who is in charge of the treasure hunt,
the Merida has been located at the bot
tom Of the Atlantic about IS miles east
of Cape Charles. The sunken craft was
identified, 1t is claimed, through a new
patented observation chamber which
can be lowered to the bottom of the
ocean. The chamber is equipped with
powerful electric lights, propeller,
telephone system, etc.
Capt. Bowdoin is in New York to
make a report on the progress made so
far in the hunt. He will return to
Norfolk Monday.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
D. C. NATIONAL GUARD
WILL VISIT BEACHES
260th Artillery at Fort Monroe
Entertains Guests With View
of Guns.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FORT MONROE, Va. August 27.
The 260th Coast Artillery, District
Of Columbia National Guard, prepared
to spend a well deserved day of rest
tomorrow, arrangements having been
made to transport a number of the
men from the camp to nearby beaches.
Many visitors were In camp today to
inspect the guns with which the regi-
ment is firing its target practice and
the giant Sperry searchlight in use by
Battery A. Two Of the most interested
visitors were former officers, Capt. Rob-
ert T. Daily and Lieut.. Charles M.
Cook, who, with Capt. Rex P Mulligan,
constituted the commissioned personnel
of Battery c when originally organized.
The regiment will swing into the final
phase Of its training next week, when
the two gun batteries. B and c, begin
their record fire. Since these two inits
attained rating of very satisfactory
at the armory inspection in the Spring
they have an excellent opportunity to
obtain the coveted goal of the Artil-
leryman, the red E for excellence.