davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

AND CARNERA won" from God
frey on a foul .... all Limburger Is
not necessarily manufactured in
Llmburg .-. this was 70 have been
Cameras "vindication" -. Max
Schmeling has been declared champ
ion by the New York athletic COM
mission. Referee Jim Crowley now
can feel perfectly safe in giving him
the fight OF a foul. in the fourth
round Crowley asked Judge Harold
Barnes four times II he really saw a
foul administered 80. each time
Barnes responded yes" ... II fl
nally dawned on Crowley that Judge
Harold Barnes probably believed
Sharkey had delivered q foul 49,. now
Sharkey offers Max everything but
his Boston home for q return bout,
and Schmeling asks for time to
Talk II over =. 1t often takes a whole
year for such a subject as that w.
the next thing in order is a Schmel-
ng-Scott affair 4. d. IL would be in
teresting 70 learn whether Joe ia
coos or Jimmy Johnston Is the
champion claimer OF fouls -. It's
too bad Goliath didn't have Joe
Jacobs In his corner N. and ST.
maybe Julius Caesar still would have
been emperor of Rome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Boxing Too


PROMOTER TEX BECERRIL is
throwing his hat back into the ring
once more. He will open with a
card at Rio Rico July s with Sabine
Apa-a and aBttling Shaw as the
headliners. Both Of these scrappers
are well known 10 Valley fans.
AraIa and Battling Shaw as the
Filipino who put on the terrific
scrap with Carlos Garcia at Fort
Brown about two years ago. Lower
Valley fans went absolutely ga-ga
over this furious mill. Battling
Shaw t. an old favorite
around Mercedes. He was lever
beaten In the Valley. rolling I'D VIC
torie- over such boys as Dick wy
more and Johnny Hughes. He also
poured II on Kid Pancho. The Rio
Rico bout looks like q natural
BECERRIL is filling the remain
der Of the card with good boys who
should make 1t an interesting eve
ming for the fans. Bat Delgado.
Lefty Ray and others are likely To
appear on the card.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MONDAYS Results

New York 1876, st. Louis 0-l0.
Philadelphia 2-17. Chicago l-y.
Washington 9-3, Cleveland So.
Boston 2. Detroit o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Tuesdays Schedule

Chicago at Philadelphia. ? games.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston, 2 games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

but the best the Schlager could do
was q draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Cherish Your
Skin Beauty

Absolute cleanliness is
the first step in care of
the skin. And so Kath-
leen Mary Quinlan has
prepared a cleansing
cream for each type Of
skin. For stimulating
the skin she has Quin-
Ian Skin Stimulant.
The next step is to mold
in one of Miss Quinlan'S
three perfect creams,
Camellia, Skin Food or
Special Texture Cream.
Finally-cloSe and re-
fine the pores with Vio-
let or Double Strength
Astringent.
Toilet Goods, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
SENTIMENT AHEAD
| OF STEEL DEMAND
Iron Trade Review Reports
Expanding Orders Mostly
for Auto Industry.

Sentiment in the iron and steel in
dustry continues to outrun actual
demand, but its lead has been cut down
somewhat by heavier specifications
from the automotive industry and a
slight acceleration in general buying,
says Iron Trade Review, Cleveland.
Requirements Of the railroads, struc-
tural fabricators and general manufac-
turing trade have been only moderately
below a year ago and for the past three
weeks have been expanding slightly. To
the automotive industry Is traceable the
major share of the spread between this
and last years situation.
Now that a definite, although con-
sentative, upward trend Is discerned at
Detroit, iron and steel producers lock
for gradual improvement in their posi-
ton this quarter. This week they have
increased their operations to n per
cent. compared with 76 last week and
"a two weeks ago.
Production Stepping Up.
youngstown mills at 70 per cent and
Cleveland at rs, each have recorded
gains of 2 points. Chicago mills are
holding at 80 to 95 per cent, Pittsburgh
at IS and Buffalo at n. Steel corpora
ton subsidiaries this week are at 81
per cent, against 80 a week ago, while
independents have stepped up from 80
per cent 10 10.
Disclosure that steel ingot operations
in March declined per cent contrasted
with an increase of per cent in pig
iron, is not disquieting in view of the
steady but slow expansion thus far In
April. MARGINS ingot rate was 164.96l
gross tons, compared with 1853, 499 tons
in February and 194,548 tons last
March. The March total Of 4.283 985
tons brings the first quarter production
to IL, 143,406, contrasted with 13,S74,612
tons a year ago.
Finished steel prices continue spotty.
with no noticeable accession of strength
through increased demand. For attrac-
tive orders producers Of most lines con-
tinue willing to make concessions.
Sheets and strip still are relatively
weaker than the heavy finished lines,
with open reductions in sheets at Chi
cago. Iron and steel scrap prices are
softer, but there Is more indication that
bottom Is near Pig iron quotations
generally are unchanged
Pig Iron Sales Brisk.
Pig iron sales are brisk, including
%, 1000 tons at St. Louis, 10000 tons at
New York, and 1000 tons at Boston
but accent now Is on shipments which
, at Cleveland are the heaviest since
November and at Birmingham are
being made from stock. Some quiet
closing is reported at Pittsburgh.
Dizziness in the Lake Superior iron
ore market, an unusual condition fol-
lowing the opening last week when the
Ford Motor Co. placed AL 900 tons at
1929 prices, is attributed to uncertainties
engendered by merger talk in the
Middle West. The first shipments are
expected about April 20.
A decline of cents in the Iron Trade
Review composite Of IA leading iron
and steel products lowers this index to
$3452, compared with an average OF
$3495 for March and 1851 last April
It is the lowest since March, 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
PUBLIC WORK LEADS
IN BUILDING PLANS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Public work,
including municipal buildings, sewer
construction. irrigation projects, water
works, piers. harbors. ETC., again took
the lead in the value Of big building
operations that reached the proposed
stage throughout the country in the
past week, Construction Daily reports.
This branch Of heavy construction
activity for the Nation as q whole has,
since January /, maintained a SUBJ
stantial margin over the value Of all
other classes Of work and accounted
for 80 per cent of the total in the last
seven-day period. All classes of pro-
posed work for the week aggregated
$57 ,5l8, 900, which compares with $780,
448,000 In the previous week and
$94 $50 900 in the corresponding week
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
STOCKS DEPRESSED
! BY HEAVY SELLING
Price Movement Is Influenced
by Denial of Merger and
Toxic Crash.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL,
Associated Press Financial Editor.


NEW YORK, April 1.-THE stock
market turned reactionary after an
opening period of strength today, with
the selling influenced by q denial OF
merger rumors involving Public Service
Of New Jersey and United Gas I'm
provement and the closing Of the Toxic
Stock Exchange as a result Of a col
lapse Of securities prices in that mar
ket. Trading again was in heavy vol
ume, total sales in the f1rst two hours
running above 100000 shares, with
the ticker running about 20 minutes
behind the market at pm.
The market opened with an outburst
Of strength, with pools again taking
several blocks of 5000 to $4,000 shares.
Many issues were marked up to new
high levels for the year on gains which
ran from fractions to more than
points. Coppers were heavy from the
start, but the selling spread to the pub
lie utilities and motors, and by early
afternoon the reactionary movement
had covered the general market, a
Sprinkling Of issues, as usual, showing
independent strength.
While little information was available
here concerning the extent and impor-
lance OF the economic crisis in Toxic,
most brokers were of the opinion that
its effect on the local market would be
largely sentimental. Bear traders, who
have been seeking to unsettle the
general list for days, were quick to take
advantage Of this development.
The early rise had received consider
able impetus from the Unexpectedly
small increase in Federal Reserve
brokers' loans. Bradstreet's continued
to characterize business as fair and
quiet pointing out, however, that
the long-awaited warmer weather and
the advance toward Easter have given
a further slight impetus to distribute
trade, this more particularly in retail
lines than In wholesale or jobbing dis
tribution, while industry shows indica-
lions that the livening up visible in
late March and early April have been
fairly we'll maintained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
EASTERN UTILITY INVESTING CORP.
Class A Common Stock

Class Common STOCK
Selling on New York Curb at less than seven
times 1929 earnines-$2.2s per share, Spe-
Price n at msrHet net Recommended. n'''so
CORTLAND Nixon. 1918 x g.. National 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
NEW SECURITIES

NEW YORK, April II R.-New
securities offered today include:
Consumers Power Co. $40, 600, 600
AZ per cent first lien and unifying
mortgage gold bonds, series of 1928,
dated November /. 1928, and due
November l, 1858: priced at 81 and
accrued interest, to yield about 4.70
per cent. offered by Bonbright g.
Co., the National City Co. and the
Bankers Co. of New York
Columbia Pictures Corp, $4,000
shares no par common stock (voting
trust certificates) at $42.50 a share
Offered by Goddard & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
EXCHANGES WILL CLOSE

BALTIMORE, April IL Especially -
The governing committee of the Balti-
more Stock Exchange yesterday voted
to close the exchange on Saturday
April 19. as well as on Good Friday
April 10.
The Grain and Produce Exchanges
also will be closed on Friday, q legal
holiday in Maryland, but will be open
on Saturday.
Banks and other financial institu-
lions will be closed on Good Friday. but
will observe the usual hours on the Sat-
urday following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

NEW YORK, April II R.-The Gu
ban-American Telephone Co, owned
Jointly by the American and the Inter-
national Telephone & Telegraph Cos,
has arranged for the laying Of an adj
ditional cable between this country and
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of business
April was 1926, $40 033.63. Customs
receipts for the month to date were
$11, $50, 444.52; total ordinary expendi-
lures, $lO,951 ,94010.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received rrvasw Directs The

NOtice-An stocks sold In one-hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter 1851 2S3s).
which shows those stocks TO be sold In odd lots only
Sales Of Each Stock COMPLIED 70 1880 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
1880 PRIZE PLAY
GIVEN REHEARSAL
"The White Dress" Is Staged Un-
der Auspices of Community
Drama Guild.

A rehearsal performance of the 1880
prize play, "The White Dress" marked
a meeting last night of the Drama
Conference of Washington in the
Franklin Administration Building, un-
der the auspices Of the Community
Drama Guild.
In the play, directed by Sibyl Baker,
were Maud Howell Smith, Anne Ives.
Dorothea Lewis, Grace Meyer, Yvonne
Kushner, Rebecca Dial, Nell Childs,
May Jameson Bryant, Grace Ross
Chamberlin, Elizabeth Dyer, Hannah
Stolar, Ethel Claire Randall, Grace
Peters johnson, Donna Taggart, Aurora
Poston, Sibyl Baker, Lenore Smith and
Mabel B. Brooks.
j. Minor Dorey led the discussion of
the play. Frank Baer spoke on early
drama. Demonstrations of makeup
were given by Edward E. Muth, Anne
Ives and Mrs. David Kushner.
At tonight's session Norman Lee
Swartout of New York will talk on
Publication and Selection of PLAYS"
The conference also will devote more
than an hour to study of scene con-
struction and lighting. Ethel T. Prince,
Ralph Gallagher and Charles Bittenger
will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
FEDERATION PLANS
TO PROBE AGENCIES
Jewish Organization win In
quire Into Nom Community
Chest Fund Appeals.

In response to requests from Jewish
citizens, the Jewish Welfare Federation
will investigate organizations not in
the Community Chest which collect
money for Jewish activities.
At meeting yesterday, presided over
by Maj. Julius /. Peyser, president, the
federation agreed that because ques-
tons arise as TO the merit of numerous
agencies which solicit funds here for
national work among Jews the fedora
ton will endeavor to inquire into activ-
tiles of nonChest agencies with a view
to giving Endorsement or non Endorse
ment.
The board of directors will name
committee to supervise raising of
funds for all non-Chest Jewish activi-
ties entitled to support.
The federation formally admitted the
Hebrew Free Loan Association to men,
bership.
Oscar Leonard reported that the
United Hebrew Relief Society served
1872 clients in February at a total ex-
pense of $3,131.2l, as against $2,17899
in February, 1929.
Miss Bertha Israel reported for the
Juanita K. Nye Council House
Morris Stein reported for the Hebrew
Home for the Aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
E.E. NEAGLE Named
FOR REELECTION
Renominated as President of
Columbia Park Body-Fed-
GRAFTON Delegates Listed.

The nomination of officers for the
ensuing year featured meeting last
night of the Columbia Park Citizens
Association in the George Truesdale
School.
E. F. Neagle, president was nominated
to serve again. Six members, c. B.
Reichard, Arthur Glenn, E. G. Massemer,
E. G. Jonsller, G. E. Keafaure, and
Charles Perry, we're nominated as dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens As
sociations.
The traffic condition at Fifth and
Kennedy streets where, without warning
lights or traffic barriers, the street par
alleling the Fifth stareet car line is ter
minated, was condemned by the associa-
ton. Because the street car line ex-
tends beyond the street termination,
motorists unwittingly drive into the
rough, unpaved area. A proposal to in
stall warning lights at the street-end
was referred to the committee on streets
and lights.
The park and lawns committee re-
ported donation of three community
prizes, annually awarded to residents
having the best conditioned lawns dur
ing the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
FREES SOVIET WIVES
FROM HOME DUTIES
Governments Plan Would Give
Women Equal Opportunity
With Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April "A plan SUBMIT
ted to the Soviet government recon-
mends the freeing of wives and moth
ers from domestic duties and child care
that they may have equal opportunity
with men in carrying out the govern
ment's industrialization plan.
The proposal, worked out by q spe-
cial commission for improving the
conditions of labor and life" also aims
at "collectvization of city life" by en-
couraging collective forms of labor, rest
and recreation among the city pro-
letsriat
Under this project it would be for
hidden to build kitchens in newly erect
ed dwelling houses, while existing
kitchens would be converted into
nurseries, kindergartens shower baths,
reading rooms and other places for
public use. Houses accommodating 100
or more jewellers would have only one
large communal kitchen and COM
men mess room.
Large apartment buildings or groups
of smaller houses would have their own
nursery and kindergarten, with all chill
dren of the house to be taught and
taken care of by trained nurses and
teachers. Furthermore, for every COM
munity of 500 or more persons separate
laundries, meeting halls, baths, and so
on, are planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
LINE SQUALL PERILS GLIDER
Rain Adds to Troubles of Pilot Over Lordsburg but He
Succeeds in Covering Two Days Itinerary in One,
Spending Night at Sweetwater, Tex.

tow ship slowly pulling away from me-
Easy, easy" cautioned as the line
Strengthened out and finally became
taut.
know now but that for the tele-
phone we should have lost our cable
again. We skipped Lordsburg, blowing
right into and out of Ell Paso, where a
large crowd greeted us despite the mid
morning hour.
Climb to 10000 Feet.
On toward Pecos we went, establish
ing a new unoficial altitude record for
flight in glider by ascending to more
than 10000 feet between Sierra Blanca
and Pecos in an effort to find calmer
air.
Pecos we had to skip, too On this
side Of Pecos, the air smoothed out and
became beautifully calm, making the
balance of the flight really enjoyable.
We sat down at Midland to gas the tow
ship after Is minutes of gliding, then
hoped into. Sweetwater here, just as
the sun set, to receive an enthusiastic
welcome. The interest manifest along
the route thus far has exceeded our
expectations.
Yesterday we flew ITO miles, quarter
of the total coast to coast distance from
San Diego to New York, in hours and
35 minutes. plus so minutes of gliding.
Today we go to Tulsa via Wichita
Falls and Oklahoma City. BY night /
hope we will have passed the halfway
mark to Van Cortlandt Park, New York.
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Vaudeville Team
Quits Stage as Oil
Pays $4,000 Daily
Man and Wife Enriched
by $4,000 Farm Bought
as Haven.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE vaudeville
team of Bob Cook and Dot Oatman
(Mrs Cook yesterday left the 'three-a-
day" BY way of explanation Cook
announced they had turned down cool
million for their holdings in the South
Oklahoma City Oil Field.
The holdings comprise 10-acre tract
with q seven-room bungalow in the
middle of it which Bob and his wife
bought five years ago for $4,000, plan
ming to go there when they retired from
the stage.
Then Oil was discovered.
Cook and Oatman got the news as
they we're preparing to go on with their
act in a Bronx theater last Thursday
They went on and they finished the
week. But then they ordered their
agent to cancel all bookings.
well, it's coming in at about STA, 900
daily now" Cook said jubilantly, ex-
planning he was receiving one-eighth
royalty from a company that leased his
land. '.My share is about $4,000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
POPE TO BLESS WORLD
Will Pronounce Benediction From
st. Peters Facade Easter Sunday.

ROME, April LF).-The Vatican City
correspondents of Tevere, Rome daily,
today wrote of report in the Vatican
that Pope Plus on Easter Sunday will
impart the apostolic benediction from
the balcony above the central facade
Of st. Peters ito the city and the
world" as he did February IL, 1929, the
day following signature of the Lateran
accords.
It was added that there had been no
of1cial announcement, although 1t was
considered a probable event in various
Roman Catholic circles. It would be
the Pope's first outdoor appearance
since the famous mass at st. John
Lateran December 90, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
BY CAPT. FRANK NJ. HAWKS,
Holder Of the Transcontinental Airplane


Holder of the Transcontinental Airplane
Speed Record.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SWEETWATER, Tex, April 2 IN. A.
N. A).-The day We lost to treacherous
winds and a broken telephone line upon
the take-off at Tucson we have made
up by crowding two days flying into
one. Here at Sweetwater, the transcon-
tonental air train is right on schedule.
Don't think it was easy. In all my
aerial wanderingS about these United
States, in all seasons and every conceiv-
able kind of weather, have never been
tossed about more violently In any air.
craft than was yesterday.
It wasn't long after daybreak When
the plane-glider train hoped on from
Mayse Field, Tucson. The wind, which
held us on the ground after we had
rugged a new tow line yesterday, had
subsidized, although the ceiling was low
and the visibility poor. We made good
progress until we approached our sched-
uled stop at Lordsburg, N. Mex.
Rains, Then Blows.
First it rained. It continued for five
minutes. It was the elders first trial
by water aloft and I was pleased to find
the cabin wholly watertight. Then the
air began to get rough. Then it got
rougher.
Over the telephone Duke Jernigin and
I agreed to climb In search. Of quieter
air. Higher and higher we went. We
were at 5000 feet, when right into a
line squat we ran-violent up-currents
carrying us higher quickly.
"Dive her, Duke" called over the
phone.
Both machines nosed down, gently at
first, then sharper and sharper. Gradu-
allW the glider gained on the plane,
Stacking the tow line and making me
feel that it might part again.
"Give her the gum" I shouted, and
down into a power dive we went, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

The government has offered to loan
up to $250000 to fishermen Of Scotland
to replace nets lost in the gale OF the
East Anglican coast last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
HAWKS CONTINUES
FLIGHT OVER TEXAS
Glider Pilot Hopes to Spend
Night at Tulsa, the Half
way Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs
SwEETWATER, Tex, April Capt.
Frank Hawks took of from here at 6:5l
am. today in his glider for Wichita
Falls, Tex, which he reached at 9:10
am, in continuation of a flight from
San Diego, Calf, to New York City.
With j. D. Jernigin, jr., at the con-
trolls of towing ship, Capt Hawks
planned to fly on to Tulsa, Okla, after
the stop at Wichita Falls and another
pause at Oklahoma City. Tulsa is half
way to New York on his itinerary.
When the airships landed here they
had Travelled ITO miles in hours and
IS minutes and had negotiated total
distance of 100 miles from San Diego.
Damage to the glider was averted by
its skillfu1 pilot at the Midland, Tex,
Airport, when he was forced to land
on fiat tire during a refueling stop.
Brief exhibition flights with the glider
are being made by Capt. Hawks at
each field where he lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

Because Of smaller kitchen stoves, the
size Of prize cattle in England Is now
about 1900 pounds, as compared with
$3.50 pounds in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

years old, of 1910 Foxhall road, her life
last night when she tainted from the
effects of the drug, after turning ON q
gas jet Of the kitchen stove to heat
some water, according TO police.
Her husband, John Conover, who
was upstairs at the time, found his
wife lying unconscious on the kitchen
floor with gas pouring from the open
Jet.
Fire Rescue Squad No. was sum-
moned and with DR.. NJ. E. Donohoe Of
TIT Thirty-f1fth street, administered
first aid treatment. Mrs. Conover then
was taken to GEORGETOWN Hospital.