davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
CURB ISSUES SHOW
IRREGULAR TREND
Utilities, oils and Other Trad
- ing Favorites Move In
Narrow Range.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

epeeisl Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 4.-TradinR on
the curb exchange was more active to-
day than 1t has been for the last week
and the market was broader, but price
trends continued irregular.
Electric Bond & Share new prefer
red appeared on the curb at 92l2, after
opening on the produce exchange at
Ella. The offering price today was
e11z. The present 6 per cent preferred
was offered last August at los. AL
though the new preferred caused some
switching in the bond market it had
little market effect on Electric Bond &
Share common.
Cities Service met free offerings
around midday which carried 1t down
to $3.50 of y point The rights were
also active and lower Cosden Oil pro-
vided a contrast to this movement in
the miscellaneous oils as 1t jumped
nearly points.
Creation of the biggest natural gas
company in this country failed to bring
about any marked activity in natural
after opening lower. Duquesne Gas
stirred following news that the COM
pany had brought in another new well.
Passing of the quarterly dividend,
due July /, by Goldman Sacks Trad
ing Corporation was not unexpected.
but it unsettled trading corporation and
investment trust shares. Goldman
sachs, which is under new manage
nient, hit a new low. Blue Ridge COM
mon and preferred and Shenandoah
preferred were a trifle soft. Trans
america, which is negotiating for
Portland, Greg, bank, likewise con-
fir,iad soft This general trend af-
fected Chatham Phoenix Allied Cor
poration, which was off fractionally
despite the Improvement in earnings
and market position reported by that
company today.
American Cyanamid B, weak Tues
day, after traders heard the dividend
meeting had been postponed, was some
what firmer for time today when it
was learned the directors gathering
had merely been postponed because Of
the lack of a quorum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
MARYLAND BONDS SOLD.

BALTIMORE, June Especially -
The Mercantile Trust Co. and syndi-
cate associates, Baker, Watts q Co.,
stein Bros. 81 Boyce and Wallace San
derson & Co. of New York, were the
successful bidders yesterday for the
2,245, 900 issue of State of Maryland
bonds. The price paid was 102.8212.
The issue consists of $750,000 Az
per cent certificates Of indenture,
known as the Post road loan OF 1929,
$750,00O Az per cent serial annuities,
known as the bridge loan of 1929, and
S745, 900 Az per cent serial annulties
known as the special road construc-
ton loan, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
40-HOUR WEEK is DUE
FOR B. & o. SHOPMEN
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RAT,TTMORE limo A.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 4-Beginning
next Saturday, the shopmen of the Bal
ttInore & Ohio Railroad will 60 on a 40
hour week instead of the 44-hour week
on which they have been working for
several months. This will be accom-
plished by not working on Saturdays.
About 5000 men are involved in Bal
timore shops, and the total number of
men affected throughout the system is
about 1000.
This action has been made necessary
by the budget requirements Of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad" said F. x.
Milholland, assistant to the senior vice
president. 1T has been agreed to by
officials Of the labor unions as the most
arrangement and as prefer
able to furloughing groups of men. No
date has been fixed during which 1t will
continue"
Reduced earnings of the road made
reduction Of expenses necessary, it is
explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
BALTIMORE SHIPPING.

BALTIMORE, June 4 Especially -
The Maritime Exchange reports the
arrival of 269 ships at the port of Bal
timore in May, a decrease of 16, COM
pared with the record of April.
There we're 1874 United States vessels,
against I'll in April. OF the American
arrivals two were sea-going schooners.
For the first five months of 1880 there
have been 1,349 arrivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, June 4 (P.-Canadian re-
ports of the best rain of the year led
to sharp breaks in wheat prices late
today. Houses with connections North
west were conspicuous on the bear side
Of the market. Many stop-loss orders
to sell out wheat holdings at various
fixed limits were forced into operation.
and there was q decided absence of any
aggressive support from buyers, es-
pecially as export demand today for
wheat from North America was again
slow.
Wheat closed heavy, 2a23s cents a
brisl1el lower than yesterdays finish.
Corn closed n al Is cents off, oats, IAN
cents down, and provisions unchanged
to a rise of cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June Especially -
Cotton prices on all three exchanges
continued to feel the depressing effect
of the severe break in silver today, as
well as improved growing conditions
in the South
The market was under pressure from
the start, and with trading more active
than for some time, quotations lost 81
bale, with new October below 14A
cents and within 81 a bale of low
prices of the season.
The list ended with loss of 10 to
20 points. Spots were reduced 10
points to 1890.
Cotton range:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 4 (f1 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Potatoes,
43 new, IA old; on track, 127 new, %
old; total United States shipments, o92.
Old stock firm: trading light. Wiscon-
sin sacked round whites, 2.80a29O for
best; Idaho sacked Russels, few sales,
3.40a3.50; occasional fine car higher:
new stock firm; trading good; Southern
sacked Bliss Triumphs mostly 3.70a
400; fancy, 405a410; ordinary, 3.60a
365; No. z, 2.40a2.6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

important crop. increased production Of
fruits and Winter vegetables has been
started. Coffee production has IN
creased, and tobacco farming is being
carried on more extensively Rice cul-
tivation, inactive for many years. has
been resumed. Dairy farming is being
modernized and poultry farming is be-
ing conducted along scientific lines.
During 1929 American AGRICULTURAL
implements shipped to Cuba amounted
to &l,los.s2A consisting chiefly Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
RANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, June Especially -
New York bank clearings today, ST.
41O, 900 900; a year ago, 81 All, 000, 600.
New York bank balances, today. $685.
600, 1000; a year ago, $16l ,o00, 900. New
York Federal Reserve credit balances,
today, $191, 100000; year ago, $l45,-
OOO. 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
BANK STOCK TREND
LOWER DURING MAY
Leading New York Issues
Were Highly Irregular.
Early Gains Offset.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, June 4.--The movement
of New York city bank stock prices
during The month Of May was highly
irregular. according TO records COM
piled BY Holt, Rose & Troster. yielding
to reactionary influences, the decline in
the first week of May practically can
celed all of the gains recorded during
the first three months of the year. A
gradual recovery followed during the
second week and during the latter part
of the month du1lness prevailed, With
prices generally below the high levels
Of the month.
Opening May 1 at 1872, the weighted
average of IA leading bank stocks
touched low of ITS on May 8, but re-
covered to 100 on May 16, only to ease
of slightly and settle at 1876 at the end
Of the month. The range follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

In Assyrian times some wise observer
discovered the art of artificially pollen
.izing the date palm. That was perhaps
the first scientific discovery ever made
The process became B. kind Of cult In
Assyria and Is portrayed on some OF the
old monuments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

tractors, cultivating implements, such as
plows, harrows and the like, with a
fairly large amount of dairy equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
CUBAN MARKET EXPECTED
TO SHOW EXPANSION
BY the Associated Press

Cuba, already an important market
for American agricultural Implements
is expected to become increasingly so
as the present projects in crop DIVERSE
1cation and irrigation are carried out.
Gables received from trade attaches
indicate that, while sugar Is still an all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, June RJ. - Stocks
flrn1; oils unusually prominent. Bonds
steady and dull. Curb steady; Deere
advances about 10 points. Cotton low
er; continued favorable weather. sugar
steady: better spot situation. Coffee
steady; Brazilian support.
CHICAGO, June 4 (A9.--wheat easy;
bearish Government weather report.
corn easy; beneficial rains Southwest.
Cattle irregular. Hogs steady to lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO. June 4.-Following is the
complete official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
TODAY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

The zinnia, now one Of the most
popular Of the annual flowers, is q ma
tive Of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

Notce-An stocks sold IN one haAdfea. aots
excepting those Designated BY the letter t65sJ (28S
which shows those stocks to Be sold u eda ets enly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
BONDS

1000 1000 G Tnited An1 1t 81 s. % g Is y
Bond sales today-S14. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

BONDS.


Copyright. 1880. standard Statistics co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Mercury and Centennial Teams
Set Pace IN Grid Title Race

er. The winner displayed a smashing
mixed attack.
Seat Pleasant won from Quentins
when Z. Helm, stocky center, blocked
and recovered Jumbo Eggleston's punt
behind the Quentin goal. Woodward
plunged over for the point that gave
Seat Pleasant its win. Quentins count
en- Its touchdown In the first quarter
largely through q 53-yard return of q
punt by Jordan.
Alpha Delta Omega put on q 63-yard
drive to score its touchdown in the
opening stages of the third quarter. A
long pass from Hooff to Capt. Hughes
brought Marions' tally IN the final
quarter.
That Northern Prep-Petworth Pen
nants battle was q real dog eat dog"
fight. Several of the players were so
badly shaken up that they had to quit
the field, but none was seriously injured.
Northerns scored in the first quarter
when after Connells poor punt went
outside on the Pets 20-yard line Reed
hit tackle three times, going over for
the tally on the third try. Reed also
rushed over for the extra point.
eliminating a drive marked by
straight foot ball w. Felner went over
in the first quarter for the touchdown
that gave Brentwood Hawks its win
from Mardfeldts. Hawks had the ball
in enemy territory most Of the game.
Both Wolverines and Del Rays had
several scoring opportunities, but neither
had the punch to cash on them.
Farran and @. Quincy registered the
touchdowns for Brookland Boys Club
as that eleven scored over Stantons, l3
to o, In a 135-pound Sport Mart League
game. Brooklands are leading the nag
race. Trojans and Powhatans fought to
a 90 tie in another 135-pound game.
Trojans reached the 1-foot line In the
dying moments but were repulsed.
In encounters in the 126-pound loop
Kings Palace gained first place by con-
queFing Noel House, 8 to 0, and Apaches
downed Peerless, 10 to ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
TY RAUBER SEES
CENTRAL VICTORY
Hardell of Tech "FearS" Blue
in High School Battle
Tomorrow.

m think we'll take EN-" said Ty
Rauber, Central High coach, to-
day in discussing the Central
Tech foot ball game tomorrow
afternoon.
I'VE fear Central wouldn't be sur
prised to see 1t win," said Hap Hardell,
Techs mentor.
That's the way the rival coaches feel.
Most fans, though, figure just the oppo-
site, the tendency being to give Tech a
slight edge.
Play starts In the Central Stadium at
3:%5 o'clock.
Both tutors figure that it is going to
be q great scrap, which is the way most
every one interested feels. Ever the
classic OF the schoolboy grid season here,
the game has attracted even more in
terest than usual this season; as it comes
earlier than 1t generally does and as it
is certain to 60 far toward deciding the
title, II it does not do so. Tech is the
defending champion. Each has won its
only game so far in the current series.
Tech routed Business, 80 to O, and Gen.
trail conquered Western, IA to 7.
Both teams have backfieldS packing
real dynamite. The big "if" so far as
each is concerned is the line.
Neither Rauber nor Hardell was GER
tain today Of just what boys they would
start.
Rauber was hopeful, though not GER
tain, that Frank (Whitey) Cumberland,
rugged quarterback. who has been laid
up with a bad ankle. will be ready to
start. Pinckney, Hinkel and De Lisio
are certain starters in the backfield
All are real threats. Colella, Feldman
and Miller also may see action behind
the line for the Blue. johnson may
not start at left tackle because of an
injury, but otherwise Central figures to
start with the same line array as began
against Western. Lofstrand will be at
Johnson's post If he does not start
Others scheduled to begin for Central
on the line are Deveau, left end; Gar
rett, left tackle; Morgan, center: Kocsis,
right guard; Coleman, right tackle, and
Mirman. right end.
Nelson, quarterback, and Sachs, half
back, are sure to start for Tech, with
Reichman, Hatos, Gormley and Yznaga
available for the other backfield posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
PRAISE IS HEAPED
BY BEATEN COACH
McGugin of Vanderbilt Says
Crimson Eleven Moved
as Single Unit.
BY DAN McGUGIN,

EoOb DILL OOACf, NAHueADhS ShNGAsASys
n NASHVILLE, Tenn, october
M 27.-In her victory over
i Y Vanderbilt, Alabama
showed a perfection in
running offense seldom equaled IN
American foot ball.
Involved in this are power, timing,
effective blocking, deception, sharp
handling of the ball. superb line play,
truly great backs and team speed. Ala
bama moves to the point of attack with
cohesion and precision, q combination
Of IL men stringing as l.
Along with her great offensive anc
defensive ability Alabama uses the
kicking game with brilliance and skill.
Then she has certainty Of Judgment
and q certain cool, clear intelligence.
II any coach feels the Alabama team Is
not q thinking team, play her and feel
the shock. She has won from Ten
nessee and Vanderbilt without the aid
Of a pass and with this weapon doubt
less developed but not needed.
1t would be a shame to pick stars on
such a team because stars are usually
those who avail themselves of opportu-
mites furnished by faithful teammates.
Sington, Cain, Suther and Campbell
are among the great ones.
'Bama Gets a Break.
Vanderbilt lost the toss and the
wind, a vital factor. Winning toss
enables a team to work the ball down
the field, strengthens its morale and
adversely affects the morale of the loser.
My boys, with six sophomores in the
lineup, made many mistakes, begin
ming with the return Of fumbled kick
of over the goal line out to the 8-yard
line. But few mistakes were made by
the sophomores.
Vanderbilt. although outplayed, had
Alabama supporters in frenzy until
the last second of play. Twelve points
behind, she completed passes for o
touchdown and kicked goal. A pass on
the goal line by Askew. q magnificent
effort after the tnterception of an Ala
bama pass, would probably have won
the game rather undeservedly If it had
been completed. am inclined to think
the Minnesota game took so much out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Mcgan Title Hope Bama Flashes Perfect Running Attack

of Vanderbilt she could not play the
game Of which she is capable.
Turning from this game, which has
been stressed because of its Conference
Importance. we find Georgia, Tulane.
Clemson and Kentucky 1T the top of
the heap. Florida was defeated by one
point by Furman, always a hard nut
to crack. Kentucky shows every In
dication of being a great team. though
her first real test will come with
Alabama Saturday
Tulane, at the corner Of the Con.
ference, has had difficulty in getting A
Conference schedule as hard as some.
She is always willing to take on all
who may come and she seiSes each OBJ
portunity to defeat her Conference
opponents with astonishing alacrity.
WEIGH OF Clemson must be of great
value to his team. almost as much as
Coach Joshua Cody. Before Josh went
to Clemson. she had for years been a
set-up for everybody. Under Cody she
Is feared by everybody Cody's work AT
Clemson equals that of any coach m
the history OF the Conference, He has
made 1t under aggravating conditions
that would have impaired the spirit of
a soul less sturdy.
Upon performance to date Georgia
and Alabama must be considered best.
with Tulane, Kentucky and Clemson
about to crowd through the door. Mary
land. a team with great possibilities, "a
getting better every day.
It is doubtful whether Vanderbilt can
win from Tennessee Many of Ten
neSSee'S men will soon leave her ex-
tensive injured list and will provide the
balance which will permit OF the ex-
ercise Of that intelligence and skill
which have brought victory on many o
field.
Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Allance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
FOREIGN CONTESTS
FOR BIG SIX TEAMS
Kansas to Meet Penn, While
Nebraska Will Battle
Pittsburgh.
BY J. II. ANDERSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer


~ ANSAS CITY, october 27.-Two
titular games in the Big Six
IN foot ball conference this week
end will occupy secondary po-
sitions in the interest OF most fans. In
tersectional games, bringing Kansas
against Pennsylvania in Philadelphia
and Nebraska against Pittsburgh in
Lincoln, take the spotlight.
Intersectional games for the Jay
hawkers have been rare. Generally, they
were early season contests, with Kan
sas losing to higher rated team. This
year all is different Kansas has a team
to cope with Penn. The game is q mid
season affair. 1t brings the Kansans
squarely into the national gridiron pic
ture, and Kansas wants to be at It's
best.
The Nebraska Pitt game will be the
drawing card in the Missouri Valley. A
crowd Of $4,000, perhaps more. is ex-
pected in the Cornhusker Stadium, and
the attendance probably will exceed any
other game played in this area all sea-
son. Lie k1uSkcIS nave u CHANCE 8R0lIlSL
the Panthers. Should Nebraska and
kansas both wa, Big Six foot ball
prestige would be greatly enhanced.
Main Conference Tussle.
Oklahoma followers will place the
Sooner's contest with Iowa State at the
head of the list. for another victory for
Oklahoma will send the team into its
next conference battle, with Kansas
November is, undefeated. The game is
vital for Iowa State, for the Cyclones
still are without q conference victory
to set over against 1929, when all i've
titular games were lost. Loyal alumni
and hackers Of each school viii be at
Ames for this tussle.
At Manhattan, Kans., "Bo" Nc
Millin's Kansas Aggies will be trying fol
their first conference victory against
Missouri, which opens its titular season
with the Aggies Like the game at
Ames, it will draw the faithful.
James A. Bausch, more generally
known as Earring Jim" since this ap-
propriate moniker was attached to him
after leading the Kansas charge which
smothered Creighton early this month
still tops the individual point makers
even though he sat on the bench all OF
the Iowa State contest. His total Is 90
points, i've touchdowns and six points
after touchdown, in three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
VARD-FIGHTING Mercury and
/ Centennial elevens today are
flying out in front along the

Y YARD-F1GHT1NG Mercury and
- Centennial elevens today are
flying out in front along the
championship trail in the I'M
limited and 150-pound classes, respec-
lively. of the Capital City Foot Ball
League. They shot ahead yesterday
when the league teams put in another
Sunday marked by red-hot battling.
Mercurys swept to the front in the
unlimited group when they trtumphed
over st. Stephens, to 0. Centennials
stepped to the van of the parade In the
150- pound loop by hanging 20-6 past
ing on their old rivals. Columbus.
In other unlimited class engagements
Seat Pleasant overcame Quentins, to 6,
and Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity OF
Alexandria and Marions waged 6-6
deadlock.
Northern Props vanquished their bit
ter rivals, Petworth remnants, Z to 0;
Brentwood Hawks overcame Mardfeldts,
their neighborhood foes, 6 to o, and
wolverines and Del Rays staged a 90
fight in other 150-pound engagements.
In downing ST. Stephens, the Mer-
curry eleven even scores for defeat
handed it by the Saints last year. A
pass from Wiltshire to Self in the clos
ing minutes gave Mercury victory.
Fitzgerald, Foley and Aquilino count
ed Centennials' touchdowrs, 20 while
Pfeifer scored Columbia's lone 6-point-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

Last weeks results:
Kansas, 20; Iowa State, 8.
Oklahoma, q; Kansas Agg1eS, 0.
Missouri, IL; Drake, IL.
Nebraska, 50; Montana State, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Northwestern END
is LEADING SCORER
Baker Tops Big Ten, With Rent
ner, Terminate, Trailing Him.
Yanuskus Third.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. october 27.-Frank Baker,
Northwestern's brilliant end, today had
total of 80 points to continue as Big
Ten scoring leader
Coach Dick Hanley concentrated on
running plays against Centre College
Saturday, but permitted forward passes
long enough to enable Baker to snare
one for touchdown, his fifth of the
season. He also kicked pair of points
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
DINKY GOLF GROWS.

CHICAGO. October AZ ga So
hole miniature golf course, over which
the $4,000 national open" tournament
will be played from Wednesday to Sun
day, inclusive, Is under construction IN
the Chicago Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

Baxter will be at center for the Gray,
Goldman and Rhodes at guards and
Kolker and Bell at tackles. The start
ing ends will be picked from Nickel
John, Buscher, Wohlfarth and Nc
Kinney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
BIG SIX STATISTICS

Conference Standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
GRID RIVALS TO RESUME
Texas A. & N. and Baylor Haven
Met Since Students Fought.

Met Since Students Fought.
COLLEGE STATION. Tex, October
a ga resumption Of athletics be-
tween Texas A. g. M. College and Baylor
University, severed in the Fall of 1925,
had been authorized in joint state
ment signed by President T. o. Walter
Of A. g. M. and President S. p. Brooks
Of Baylor.
Athletic teams from the two institu.
lions have not met since their foot bal
game at Waco four years ago, which
was followed by o student clash.
There was no indication when the
FIRST game between the schools would
be scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

m think we'll take EN-" said Ty
Rauber, Central High coach, to-
day in discussing the Central
Tech foot hall game tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Dixie Conference
Team Standings
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the AySOcINVou FIeSB
ATLANTA, Ca, october 27.-The
standing OF the Southern Conference
foot ball teams, together with points
scored and opponents points, including
games of Saturday. October Is. follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Nations Leading
GridirOn Scorers

By the Associated Press.
Jack Roberts. Georgia fullback, scored
one touchdown against Auburn Saturday
and by it held his lead in the national
individual foot ball scoring race against
the assaults of MacAluso of Colgate. who
Tailed 20 points against Penn State.
Roberts has scored ~ points and
MacAluso 20.
The leader In each of the eight major
groups or conferences, as compiled by
the Associated Press, follows: