davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
TEXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY

Curtis Walker. Reds. from Hcus-
ton. uD four times. two hits, stole
base. three chances.
George Harper. Braves. from Fl.
Worth. up four times, no hits; one
chance.
Lester Eel. Braves. from Hous-
ton; mp three times; one run, one
hit. six chances.
Hu-aia Mueller. Braves. from
Houston. pinch h.t and failed.
sam West, Senators. from RO-
chester. Tex. UP three times, no
hits. ono chance.
Phil TcI1. Red Sex. from San
Antonio: Up four times. two hits.
NJ chances. one error
sammy Gray. Browns, from
Beaumont. started against White
SOY allowing 7 hits IN r innings;
famed two ND twice. no hits Pull
cd i0r pinch hitter m eighth. one
chance
Carl Reynolds, White SoN. from
Palestine. MP four times. one run
ono hit. three chances.
Art Shires. White S0X. from
Waco; up four times. one hit four
chances
Vaitv Watwaod, White Scy from
shr1rcrort. up four times. ID hit.
q double. five chances.
al Simmons. Athletics. from
Shreveport: un four times. no hits
three chances.
Eib FaIk. Indians. from UniFcr-
sity oil Texas: up four times. no
hits. no chances.
Glenn Nvatt. Indians. from
Houston: UD three times, one run.
two hits. three chances.
Jimmy linn. Indians, from Waco.
pinch bat.cd and failed.
PinFcy Whitney. Phils. from san
Antonio high. uD three times. one
hit. drove in sun; seven chances
enc error.
Hcncr Peel. pills from Houston;
un Cnco ss pinch hitter. failed.
Harold Elliott Fhils. from Waco;
relieved against Giants. Allowed
one hit III ! inning no chances.
Fred Leach. Giants. from Beau
mont. up five times. one run. four
hits NJ q homer. Two chances.
one error.
Andy Cohen. Giants. from Waco.
UD four times. one hit. eight
chances. one error.
Rogers Hornsby. Cubs. from
DcnisCn. up four times. two runs,
three hits. one q homer; drove i'm
lwD runs.
linn BottomIev. Cards. from
Houston; UP four times. no hits, u
chances.
ny Ci'ek Hafey. Cards. from H0us-
ton: up three times, no hits three
chances.
Erncv Orsetti, Cards. from Hous-
ton. IT'D four times. one run. one
hit. stole base: three chances, one
error.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
80 ne BROWNSVILLE HERALD sPORTs sECTTON aHHaE
SPORTS TALK

Speaking az the manly art
Make SChmcIIng. German coun-
terpart CT Jack Dempsey, came
through ltd great style last night In
the Yankee stadium. winning a de-
cisive and bloody battle from Pau
limo Uzcudun, a block Of pugilistic
granite from the Pyrennes Of Spain.
Make didn't knock him OUt-and
neither has any other man. The
Teuton hammered the Keeling Bas-
que numerically for the last five
rounds but even the full force OF
his killing right was unable TO put
Pauline on the floor.
Make now will Get a snot AZ
Jack Shar.Sey in a tiff for the
worlds heavyweight Championship
that is. providing Jack Demr-
scy doesn't need 4 little pocket
change. All Dempsey has to 90
10 get into the elimination con-
test is 10 Tee an easy yes roll
off his tongue. And tho Manassas
Naulcr may do just that iitt.e
thing. These half a million dol
lar purses don't grow on bushes.
:
Although Dempsey is practically
through. a bout between him and
Schmelng would be a great draw
ing card. The Schmeiing-Sharkev
bout would bring out the cash Gus
toners, too. but they would be COM
Ing out in hope Of seeing the talk
alive Boston Tar cuffed into sub
mission. Sharkey rs decidedly un-
popular and his constant stream Of
braggart chin-music doesn't help
me situation a bit. The fans are
Cpen lid their opposition To him since
the battle Oi What OF It nc Miami
Beach.
lis about time now f1- the
rrCpOgandists % set ul their
maudiin prayer OF Keep the
heavyweight title in fire United
States" This line always has
proved sure-fire stuff. I'd works
en- che cDuntry's patrictisn1-and
pubs in the cash customers. Sew
Crll of The old timers set up tbs
cry every tin- N foreign contender
toOnls mp over tl0 horizon.
PERHAPS q foreign champion would
he the best thing for boxing la this
country The United States hes
resigned supreme Cor So long that the
phrase foreign contender" has COZ
to mean about the same AS rn-
l1cl-a. At t1e last olympic Games.
American @sNr.ntCrs wore given 3 ee-
we're shock rs tEcv viewed the fly
irT heel Cf Er0 shmcn. Canadians
anna others One cam wager that this
will awaken tie Americans To the
TACT trat they ere not necessarily
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
B MOWTE |
SlDELgGHES |
.NIInIA- ~HAnrr.EE.

AA4A EANAAEA
one q the most extensive <
.-li0r scenes ever made ON q mo-
tlCl picture stage LIZ seen In .he
newest Warner Brothers Vitaphone
talking picture. The Glad Rad
Doh, now ~ the Arcadia thcater.
which presents thc fair Dolores Cos
tell0 ls ct1r.
On account UT the im1oss-6.Iity vi
finding 81 or around hollywood g
garden which cEacl-y flll1l to sre-
Cilcat-an5 called tCr il thC scenario.
orders were given for tine constitute
ton Of the CSJcrioe of q brick house
and q magnificent garden surround
cd by a hri--- Uli. and Including
q l0lr p1raull. al outdoor dance
floor. extensive lawns with t-cllIses
and flowers. fountains. hedges and
"a stand for an orchestra.
In this magnificent setting was
held q lawn lctc. with scores Cl
guests seas -Cd a5ou. the ground
many Ceu-.-- and others partial -
ol " -uLl-t luncheon served from g
stand erected III tine center ul lhc
garden.
Fl. i5 to this select gathering tn-
Dolores Co .CIlo. n d7=- zel "aC.r-s
person. makes h-r entrance bv th-
simple C|E1edicnt II draping ncrss
or Tho arm Ci the susceptible Ole
Admiral FcE. guest of honor g- tnr
affair.
Miss C7ste.lo's surrcr..ng caet iu-
csuCcs Ralph Grave Audrcs Frl-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

world champions and they will fight
harder and win more places III the
next meet. The same thing applies
TO the boxing situation. Should
Schmeling win the championship, a
revived interest would be taken in
the game. lie undoubtedly is pop
ular. He was given a rousing Ova-
ton when he stepped into the ring
last night. In direct contrast, Jack
Sharkey was vigorously booed by
the same crowd rs lie appeared at
the ringSide.
The betting i'm Brownsville ia
v0red the Basque TO win. This
doubtless was due To the Span
i2rd'S nationality. The Latin race
produces many popular small boys
but a Spaniard heavyweight OF
the first water Is an oddity. Umsi
has been the Latins' best bet since
Luis Angel FirpO who came with
in an inch Of the worlds heavy
weight championship when nc
knocked Dempsey SPRAYING from
the ring TO the press bench. Many
hold that II the scandal purvey-
Crs had not helped Dempsey back
into the ring, Firp0 would have
won the title.
The Argentine recently began a
come back training session. Ac-
cOrding 70 current stories. 2 taxi
cab driver ended the come back -
Luis got into an argument with an
unknown cabby. The little fellow
laid Firpo out like the well known
rug. the story goes. The Argentine
decided If he had gone back that
far. he was too far gone to attempt
n come back.
George Godfrey. negro menace,
may SET I'M z yclD for "A fight with
Schmeling. Godfrey Il now seek
ing \ fight with Dempsey. Jack
has been offered n half a million
20 meet the LeiDerville black &C
IN carly date in Philadelphia.
Godfrey probably would rather
meet Dcmpsev than Schmeling.
Scandal touches the best AZ them.
as Babe Ruth says. ITS the nricc
Of fame A Fort Worth woman is
threatening 70 make interesting dis
closures about the early history III
the artistic. highminded Gene Tun-
ney. retired heavyweight champion.
Tunney Is willing TO plank down
cold cash To hush thu thing up.
u u ~
DcmDsey's early history il an
orcn book 20 the fans. They az
knew about his unfortunate first
marriage and the attempts ta
congo money from him ~ a con-
sequence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Rude SpudderS Ron1p|
On Bluffs, New Head
All for 81 Win

Mavericks would have found ila@
selves sharing lhe He-unh floor
the Sports today. The Sports cr
DRAFTED their eighth ltraRht
umph mo the expense cf fir Wa-1.
2 t0 a. Tiny Owens permitted
PrattmCn nine scattered hlIa wh
the Sports were making mcagT
Dumovitch's offering.
The Exporters proved tr-r
IN dropping six straight af yI
and Shreveport was no nsrh
succuThinr t1 thr Cn.r n tI
Fort Worth. Charlie 1l
turned in n nice came fr
Export hits strung oaf aaf
ing six mcn in Che nIncnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Seaman Drowned
When He Falls In
Houston Ship Canal

HOUSTON. June "a. Pat
Whelan. 27. seaman az philadelphia
was droW9lcd early today when he
fell into the ship channel,
Whelan was On hts way To his
ship when the accident occurred.
His feet were muddy, and when re
attempted % step from onr skilf to
another near the dock his foot slip
pea. and hc fell III the water. strik-
ing his head against the side OF one
Of tho boats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Especial to The Heraldl

ALhEAEAA w AAAE AA@A A44f
HARLINGEN. June 2S.-Scnsa-
tional charges that land sharks are
grabbing up all the suitable fishing
worm land under options, and
sitting the move toward develop
ment Of the fishing worm industry
In the Valley were being made here
today simultaneously with an
nouncement that an expert IN the
subject Is To leave in a few days.
to study fishing worm growing lA
some OF the widest East Texas Sec
tons.
A large Part Of the best land for
fishing worm culture. esnecla
land along the Arroyo Colorado. mas
been grabbed mp under options
since plans Of the Valley Fishing
Worms. AmalEamated, were an-
ncunced a short time ago. and M ls
feared that The concern VIII nave
TO seek quarters elsewhere. Resaca
land i'd san Benito and vicinity
which was being considered also is
reported to b. mostly grabbed OF
the market by the land sharks
The specialist who will leave here
10 investigate some Cl the worm
sections az East Texas u E "A.
Sehattenberg. state inspector.
WIN ship Choice Bait
Nr Schattenberg has been cr-
powered by sponsors n the valley
Association or Fishing Wcrg Grow
ers and Breeders. to make 2 thor
ouch study M the situation in East
Texas. and ta bring back O~ shin
some choice worms from different
parts Of the country to start the m
dustrv in Valley sections
Schattenbcrg said ne IS familiar
with most AZ the breeds In East
Texas. and wiz try 10 pick out one
best suited IN the Valley
1t Is his contention that tEr VAL
lev soil is too dry and too heavy
for fishing worms.
AS 10 the statement Or Browns
vile men that the Valley has fish
inc worms. the local authorities. and
these at San RenitO. including Il. =.
Bovd. declared that there must be
some mistake in tho Interpretation
OF a fishing worm.
Speaking Of wc-ms-
So started off Boyd. who is slated
for the presidency az the Valley AS
ISOLATION of Fishing Worm Grower
and Breeders.
1t-TakeS an Expert
Il feel that the Brownsville
people. due M isolation on some 9TH
or cultural disadvantage. have not
come IN contact with the real facts
in REGARD 10 fishing worms. There
arc persons who might think the
iarva Of q MOSQUITO lis e fishing
worm. or any number of other in
scots might hc considered z FISHING
worm.
But only Y stranger ~ real cane
pole fishing with n first class.
tough-skinncd half section Of am
East Texas fishing worm would sar
that the Valley has such worms 7
have explored It from enc end 70
the other hunting Tor them. end
they are not there
ATT the local authorities were
agreed that the Valley has no fish
ing worms.
M. II. Ford. IN charge Of the fed
cral fruit fiy eradication and con-
troll work in the Valley. declared
that the VALLEY soil is not entirely
suited 70 the fishing worms. Jack
Smith. INSPECTOR at PaymCndviile.
expressed tho same belief.
They Died
He told Of an instance in Fest
Texas where some choice worms
had been imported and planted Il
some heavy soil. but died. Later
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Film Star Fights
For Life Following
Accident Injuries

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June 28.-
gPI-Gladys BrockweIl. screen act
ress, was fighting for her life in "
hospital here today aS a result or
Injuries received last night when an
automobile i'm which she was riding
with r.. Stanley Brennan. Los An
gelcs advertising man. overturned
near C8labasas. Cal.
Police Surgeon George Burrell
said sustained compound frac-
lures Of the Jaws. q fractured skull
and ther serious irTuric-. There
was llttle hops FOR her recovery.
Brennan suffered broken shoulders
They were bro Ight here by pass
ing motorists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
The Baby Face on the
GROVES TASTELESS
TNFTT TONIC


CHILL TONIC
carton il merely q trademark; this
famous old Quinine and Iron Tonic
isiust as good for Men and Women
as for Children.
After an attack ~ Malaria, tho
blood needs additionalriCh red cor
puscles to replace those destroyed
by the Malarial germs. You must
have. plenty Of rich, rcd blood 70 re-
build Health and Strength. When
YOU take this Tonic, YOU can feel the
Strengthening. lnvig0rating Effect
Of enriched blood.
Pleasant 10 take. Soc.
a packaEe Of Grove's Black Root Pills
A enclosed with every bottle for those who
wish totnkc q Laxative in connection Will
the Tonic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

French r-estaurateurs are cam
raIENmE AGAINST the American
cocktail. saving no one can relish
good food when his stomach is
either frozen or burned by vile
mixtures"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

the Dialogue and which Victor
Schertzi1rer directed now at the
Palace and win play also Friday ana
Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

"A model Of the petroleum refinery
built in 1853 at Cleveland BY John
ID. Rockefeller is on exhibition at
the Field museum IT'D Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

Illinois leads the nation with
rural free delivery routes, having
2.573.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

The CSmand for high priced
American motor cars rs increasing
in Sweden. SAYS the department az
commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

He told Of an instance in Fest
Texas where some choice worms
had been imported and planted Il
some heavy soil. but died. Later
Evening star., 1929-12-14
BOND PRICES GAIN
AS PRESSURE LIFTS
Market Buoyant as Govern
ment'S First Discounted
Bill Sale Succeeds.
BYF. II. RICHARDSON.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 14.-Relieved
of the influence of a reactionary stock
market and aided by the emphatic sue
cess of the Governments first venture
in discounted bills, bond prices retraced
today some of the ground lost in the last
three sessions.
The fact that the Government placed
its $l00,000,000 of discounts at an
average rate of 81 per cent was con-
strued as bullish, the rate being only
one-eighth of / per cent higher than
that set for the nine-month certificates
sold a week ago.
Another beneficial factor was that
the issue was overbid-the total bids
received being 223,901 900. The high
est bid received was 99.3l0, or on a
ga per cent basis, and the lowest bid
9e.152, or on 33s per cent basis. Part
of the amount bid at the latter figure
was placed.
The resultant buoyancy in bond prices
was most actively reflected in the sec
ond-grade bail bonds. st. Paul ad-
juStments gained nearly a point and
there were also advances in Chicago e.
Great Western As, Denver g. Rio
Grande Western SIS. Erie general lien As,
Florida East Coast 5s, International
Great Northern adjustments, st. Louis
Sdu rIdnClSCo 4t2S ana oedDOdTQ All
Florida "A" IS. High-grade rails were
also strong.
United States Government issues were
quiet at prices a shade lower than yes
terday's close. In the foreign depart
ment German issues were strong on the
announcement that the ReichStag had
granted a vote of confidence to the
cabinet on its financial reconstruction
program This will mean the arranging
of some $400,000,0o0 of immediate
credits and eventually the rearrange-
ment Of the entire German taxation
system.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
MASKS REPLACE PHOTOS.
English Artist Has Made Likeness.
of Bernard Shaw,

LONDON (N.ANA.) THE latest idea
now is not to have your photograph
taken, but TO have a mask of yourself
made in papier- -mache and hung on the
wall, tilted at such an angle that at
night 1t can be Illuminated by con-
cealed lights that will shine through
the mouth and eyes.
The originator of this idea is Miss
Gladys Marloe, the singer, who in pri-
vate life is Mrs. Alan Scrutton, a daugh-
ter-in-law of Lord Justice Scrutton
Mrs. Scrutton makes the masks herself
working almost entirely from photo
graphs of her subjects and then having
one sitting when the work, is nearly
done. She hopes soon to make masks
of porcelain and painted glass, and she
also paints portraits or. .lampshades.
Among Mrs. Scruttorf clients is Miss
Joan Sutherland, the novelist, who has
had masks made of her four children
and one of the most successful of her
recent portraits is one of Bernard Shaw
This portrays him in puckish mood.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
INVESTMENT COMPANIES
WILL BE CONSOLIDATED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 14-Tri-
Continental Corporation and Tri-Con-
tinental Allied Co. Inc, closely affiliated
investment companies and both chart
cred under the laws of Maryland, will
be consolidated into a single new cor
poration under the name Of Trt-Con-
tinental Corporation. it has been de-
cided by the directors, subject to the
approval of stockholders. Special meet
ings of stockholders have been called
for December 81 to approve the plan,
Stockholders of record December Is
will be entitled to vote. The meetings
will be held in Baltimore.
Outstanding capitalization will con-
sist of $43, ,365 900 of s per cent pre-
ferred stock. par value 500, similar in
its provisions to the present preferred
issues, 2,020,150 shares of common
stock without par value, and detached
warrants to purchase 1,008,650 shares
of common stock at any time without
limit at $3.50 a share. The present
capitalization of each of the corpora
tions consists of $25, 100000 of preferred
Evening star., 1929-12-14
SAFE HARBOR PROJECT
PLANS ARE AWAITED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 14.-The
financial districts await with consid-
cradle interest details of the plan for
financing the Safe Harbor power de-
velopment on the Susquehanna River,
about nine miles up stream from the
present steam and hydro stations of
the Pennsylvania Water and Power Co.
The Safe Harbor project is being
carried out by the Safe Harbor Power
Corporation, subsidiary of the Pennsyl-
vania Water and Power Co. 1t will
cost $30,000,000, and it is expected that
it will be ready for operation in about
two and half years.
UP to this time there has been no
inkling as to the form of financing the
new development, and 1t is not expected
the plan will be announced until the
early part of 1880.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
Washington Stock Exchange


Potomac Elec. cons. 5s-$1 900 at 100,
$4,000 at 99I2.
Washington Gas IS B-S5O0 at 103Ia.
Capital Traction Cos at rs.
Potomac Electric go pfd-3 at Ill.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-l0 at
9517.
Federal American Co. com.-1o at 323s.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at lot, 10
at 1071s, 20 at 107, at 107.
National Mtge. & Inv. pfd.-50 at 4.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-10 at lot.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS A-$1 900 at 1017s
Anacostia & Potomac guar. 5S-$1 900
at 81.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 107b.
Washington Gas 5s-$2,000 at 1894,
$4,000 at 1894.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
Unlisted Department..
RONnS
sHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.

Allis- Chalmers Co SIS 1897 99H 100
Aluminium Co. of Amer. SIS 1852 l0042 1924
Amer. Rolling Mills SIS l948.... 81 90
Armour & Co. Del. 512s 1913. 85 Sc
BALTIC. g. Ohio 4I2s 1888. 98ss 99la
BataVian Pet. Corp. 4I2s 1922. 80 80
Bell Tel. of Canada SIS 1857. 7..., 10l I02
Calf ornia Pet. Corp. 512S 1888. SO 992
Canadian Nat. Rwy. 4l2s 1880. 1894 100
Canadian Nor. Rwy 4I2s 1885. 9712 80
Chesa q Ohio RWy. 4l2S 1880 1894 100
Chicago Rock Island As l943... 95A 951a
Chile Copper Co. SIS 1947. ....... 9514 SO
Cudahy Packing Co. 5la& 1887. 951a 81
Edison El. ii. Boston Alas 1890 9gla 1884
Gen. Mot. Accep. Corp. 6s 1887 10l 1918
Gen. Petroleum Corp SIS 1940... 100 l02Ha
Goodyear T. g. r. SIS 1857. 49,. 9lA 9lN
Grand Trunk Canada SIS 1896. l0334 l04M
Gulf Oil of Pa. SIS 1887. ........ 1907 i01H2
Humble Oil 5I2s 1882. ......... l0ll4 l02
Internal Match Corp. SIS l947. 9634 97R
Phillips Petroleum 5HS ie39.... 90 90
Pure OIL Corp 51zs I937......... 9934 i00h
Shell Union oil Co. SIS l947 9434 95I2
Sinclair Crude Oil Co. 5Ias 1898 81 971a
Standard Oil N Jersey SIS 1916. 1925 l03h
st. L., Ir. Mt H So Ry. IS 1891 9994 l00A
Evening star., 1929-12-14
Greece Shows Treasury Balance.

ATHENS, H1.-The Greek budget for
1880 shows a balance of $ll3,8l5, de-
spite diminished taxation and increased
expense for national hygiene. The naval
and military estimates total $22,225,812.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

stock. with warrants and 1000, 900
shares of common stock. The two cor
porations together have issued warrants
to purchase 1.575,000 shares of COM
mon stock.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

Meat packers offered all varieties of
meat and meat products to the trade
this morning. 1t is expected that sales
of meats will continue fairly heavy until
consumers register a demand for the
king of the barn yard fowls.
There was the usual demand for
marine products for the weekend trade
registered this morning, both fish and
oysters being in demand. Oysters con-
tinued in fairly light receipts, with
prices slightly advanced over prices
of week ago. and there also was a fair
demand for crabmeat, shrimp, Holsters
and scallopS reported.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

James Dye, aged 10, who began work
on a farm at Pentney, England, when
he was Z, is still an active worker
there.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid. Offer.
Amer. Tel. & Telga 4As.... 98 .....
Amer. Tel. e. Telsa. 4las So. 1873 .....
Am. Tel 81 Tel. ctl. TT. 5S.. l03 49,.
Anacostia & Pot. r. r. 5s.... 90l2 92I2
AnacoStia & Pot guar. 5s...... 81 95
c. 4. P. Tel. of Va. 5S.......... 1904 ...,
Capital Traction r r. 5S...... 9l34 9215
City & Suburban 5S............. 81 81
Georgetown Gas LIST 5s........ 971z 100
Potomac Elec. cons 5s......... 99h 100h7
Potomac Elec. IS 1858. .......,. LOG .....
Wash, Alex. & Mt. Vernon eff.
Wash, BALTIC. & Annap. 5S..... 65 50
Washington Gas 5s............. 90 99A
Wash. Gas IS, series A........ 101 1O3
Wash. Gas IS, series B........ 103z .....
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. As. ........ S31z "a
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barber & Ross, Inc, 6las.... 1914 90
Cham. Vanderbilt Hotel 6l2s. 60 100
Chevy Chase Club 5Hs. 100 -.
D. C. Paper Mfg. 6s........... 9S 90
Pot. Joint Stock Id. Bk S.. 80 %
w. NJ. Cold Storage 5s....... 95 .....
Wash. Cons. Title IS. .......... -. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

attacking" plane. Observers In q giant
Fokker described the recent Army aerial
maneuvers over Ohio on the network.
The take-off Of the Yellow Bird from
Old orchard, Me-, and the ill-starred
take-on attempt of the Green Flash
were reported from the air by an an
nouncer in q Coast Guard amphibian.
Vital Factor in Navigation.
With all their spectacular effects,
this use of radio In flying is perhaps
the least important. Radio serves as a
still more vital factor in aerial naviga-
ton. Not only the military flyers, but
the major airways operators--those who
carry passengers, mail and freight-are
looking to radio to correct many of the
present haphazard features of mans
amazing effort to conquer space.
In the problems Of radio flying" We
have another experience with the laws
failure to keep pace with scientific prog
ress. Two-way communication between
planes and ground is thoroughly prac-
ticable and an utter necessity. There
Is talk of making such radio installa-
tons part Of Federal regulations gov
crning passenger craft. But this has
not gone beyond the talk" stage.
Meanwhile. however. the major oper-
ators have not been neglectful Of their
duty to their passengers and to them