davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
CURB ISSUES MOVE
IN NARROW RANGE
Utilities Group Is Again Fea-
tured in Irregular Price
M Changes. ..,.;.a....
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Utility holding
companies featured an irregular and
moderately active curb market today.
Electric Bond & Share moved within
a fractional range as 1t was compelled
to absorb short selling as we'll as profit
taking American Superpower and
wards lower levels.
Niagara Hudson Power, leader of the
preceding session. was twirled vigor-
ously again today. Traders bid the
stock up in expectation of merger
developments in the east. Eastern
States Power B and st. Regis Paper
reached record high levels on this
movement while Niagara shares appre-
ciated more than point.
Brazilian Light e. Traction rose frac-
tionally following London cables indi-
eating that American and Foreign Power
had resumed negotiations for its light
and power properties and International
Telephone 81 Telegraph has resumed
conversations for its telephone plants
These negotiations were broken off dur
ing the market crash last Autumn.
Oils were slightly higher, readily alb
sorbing considerable profit-taking. Gulf
Oil of Pennsylvania pointed higher,
which was also true of Lion Oil and
group of Standard Oil issues, such as
Humble. Ohio Oil and Vacuum Oil
Memphis Natural Gas was the first of
that group to register new high.
United Gas, however, led in activity,
with Lone Star Gas and the two
Arkansas Natural Gas issues also adj
vancing slightly.
Superheater rose to a new 1880 high
before the regular dividend declaration.
Powdrell & Alexander. whose sales have
been improving. opened up ga points.
Novadel Angene moved to new top
for the year. Babcock g. Wilcox was
UP 2l2 points.
Consolidated Retail Stores was promi-
nent in the chains as it moved against
the lower trend and rose to 1880 high,
up 1f2 points Pilot Radio and Tube,
advertised by the New York to Ber-
muda flight, was whirled to new peak
again today.
Anglo Chilean Nitrate. with improved
operations due to new plants, advanced
2 points to a 1880 high. Newmont
Mining was up about 2, as its 1929
report showed earnings of $23.35 a
share against S1525 a share on small
er number of shares in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April 8 Especially -
Cotton prices continued their decline at
the opening today, with most of the
selling coming from the South and from
professional spectators. The list was
l to points off.
The failure of the goods market to
improve was the main factor.
Opening prices we're: May, 1925, of
7; July, 1897, of S; October, old. 1882,
off 4; October, new, 1856, off 6; De-
cember, new, 1894, off /; December,
new, 1870, OFF 8; January. old, 1900. of
4, and January, new, 1874, of S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
GAIN IN BANK STOCK
PRICES IS REVEALED

New York City bank stocks recorded
substantial advance in prices during
the month of March, and, as result
of many stocks establishing new high
levels for the current year to date, the
average is now at the highest levels
recorded since the break of last Au-
tumn. The weighted index of IA lead
ing stocks. as compiled by Holt. Rose e.
Troster, bank stock specialists, the
average on March 90 was 204, a new
high for the year. This compared with
a low for the month Of 1876, recorded
on March 3.
Ushered in by the gigantic Chase
Equitable Interstate merger, large and
varied assortment of merger rumors,
the bank stock market was in a con-
slant state of excitement during the
greater part of March.
The range of the leading stocks for
the month, based upon the closing bid
Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Talbot County Bonds.

BALTIMORE, April Especially. -
An issue of $4,000 of Talbot. County
4 per cent school bonds was yesterday
awarded to Weilepp- Bruton & Co. The
issue bears the date of September l,
1929, and natures serially from Sep
TENDER l, 1885, to September i. 1941,
and will yield approximately 40 per
cent
The bid of the winning bankers was
approximately IL per cent per bond
higher than the next lower bidders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
GRAIN MARKET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, April 3.-The wheat mar
ket showed considerable strength today
under rush to buy influenced by
strength in Liverpool and continued
lack of rain in the Southwest. May
opened 1.l19s to u: July, LIZA to 1.12;
September 1.131a to Is. After the first
half hour: May, LIZA; May, 1.12ss;
September. 1.141s.
Corn was higher with wheat. May
opened 1854 to u: July, 88 to 30; Sep
TENDER, 88h to "a. After the first half
hour: May. S6sa; July, 1914 to rs; Sep
TENDER, 885s.
Oats sold higher May opened 447s to
As; July, 445s to q; September, 4311 +.
After the first half hour: May, Asa;
July, 4434: September 43i4.
Provisions were firm with hogs.
More than $3o.0oo.oo0 has already
been spent in constructing Canberra,
the new canital of Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
REPORT OF CONDITION
HLFOHI OF GONUIIION
The Prudential Bank
of Washington

In the District of Columbia, at the close Of
business on March 81. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
st. Louis-San Francisco.

NEW YORK. April (P.-Ofhcials
of the ST. Louis-San Francisco Rail
way have estimated that the gross in
come for the first quarter will be about
512 per cent below that for the CORE
spending period of 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 411aa42;
tub, 401aa41. Eggs-Hennery, 26; cur
rent receipts. 241aa25.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young, 34a35;
old, 2Sa30; Spring broilers, 40a42; Win
ter chickens, 32a35; Leghorns, asa34
fowls, 2Saso; capons, 32a35; ducks, 15a
16; keats. 6Oae5. Dressed-Turkeys.
young: 55a38; old, 32a35; Spring broil-
ers, 46a48 Winter chickens. 37a38.
Leghorns, 37a38; fowls, 80; capons, 35a
40: ducks. 25a26; keats, 8Oa90.
Meats. fresh killed-Beef, 20a23: veal.
25a28; lamb, %; pork loins 28a30; fresh
hams, 26: fresh shoulders, 90 smoked
hams, %; smoked shoulders, 2oa22:
bacon, %; lard, in packages, 1917; in
bulk, 10.
Live stock-Calves, sa13; lambs. 1oa
10; Spring lambs, 20.
Workers on coffee plantations of CO.
lombia are receiving only 70 to 80 cents
day this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

tcopyrlsht. 1880 standard Statistics Coz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
BLAME SUICIDE
ON ILL HEALTH
Aged Man Hangs Self in
Basement of Home.

John C. Taylor, 70. of 1921 North
Capitol avenue, ended his life by
hanging himself in the basement of
his home Thursday night. He was
respondent over i'll health. He lived
with three daughters Misses Mabel,
Ella and Lulu Taylor
Police today had not located a
man who is believed to have been
companion of Miss Frances
Thompson, 26, 300 North Mount
street, blonde divorce, a few hours
before she was found dead in her
automobile parked on the Seerly
road west of haywood Thursday
morning.
An autopsy Thursday afternoon
showed the girl died of poison.
Deputy Coroner o. H. Bakemeier
held the poison might have been
forced down the girls throat. Wit
nesses say a man was seated in the
car with her at the same spot on
Wednesday night.
James Olsen, SO, of 528 East
Market street, attempted twice to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
slump Hits French GambIing

BIZ INftfd Press
PARIS, July 25.-The Wall street
slump Of last fall proved highly un-
favorable to owners of gambling
casinos along the French rivera,
statistics of gambling profits for the
six-month winter season revealed
today. Total profits for the six
months this season were about
s4,2So,00o, compared with $5,24O, 900
last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
FILES STREET LEVY SUIT
Spann Company Asks Assessment
Be Set Aside by Court.

Cancellation of an assessment
levied against property owned by
the John S. Spann Company on
Massachusetts, avenue. from North
street to Cornell avenue, is asked
today in a suit on file in circuit
court.
1t is alleged the company was as
sessed S99480 as its share for
widening the street from sixty to
eighty feet and that this amount
is four times what it should be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

end his own life in cell at the city
prison Thursday. Held on charges
Of disorderly conduct and malicious
trespass. he severed an artery In
his right arm with broken electric
light bulb and then slashed MS arm
again with the handle torn from a
tin cup. He was taken to city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
MADDEN SERVICES HELD
Rites for Plane Victim Conducted
at st. Joan of Arc Church.

Funeral services for Theodore B.
Madden, %. killed in plane crash
while stunning Wednesday after
noon, were held at 10 this morning
In the st Joan Of Arc Catholic
church. Burial was to be in Holy
Gross cemetery.
Mr.. Madden lived at 1887 Guilford
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
| SP0R j S !
MACKMEN OUT TO END SERIES
IN FOUR STRAIGHT VICTORIES

shaw Yesterday, the Athletics have
looked mighty good without having
to exert themselves to the limit.
They have not vet been called up
for the spectacular rallies which
won them the world 5 championship
4 Eear ago.
Both teams put on a ragged eX.
hibition in the third inning of the
second game. but with this differ
ence. that while the ball was being
tossed about by everyone concerned,
the Athletics scored twice in their
half and the Cardinals couldn ! get
Il man past third base.
George Earnshaw did some zine
tlinging on his own behalf in this
rather mu3dled session, vixen his
mates seemed bent upon tossing
away a run or two. He struck out
Jim Bottomlcy and Chick llafey
after both these heavy hitterS had
been given life by Philadelphia ms
UlaVS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
GOVERNOR ASKS
BIXBY TO PROBE
BOXING IN STATE

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct. 5. U.D
--Hinting at the "doom Of lcgaliz-
cd boxing in California; Governor
Young today launched widespread
investigation of boxing condition in
the state, as a result Of grand Jury
charges growing out Of the recent
ring death of Frankie Campbell in
san Francisco.
Allen Bixbv, Pasa dena, director
of military and veterans affairs
was charged with conducting the in
vestigation, inasmuch as the state
athletic commission comes under his
department.
Governor Young failed to oust
Charles Traung, San Francisco mem
Der Of the athletic comm ission, des-
pite recommendations Of the grand
Jury. The report charged that
conduct Of boxing matches in Cal
itornia is prostitutcd by IA" alliance
herewith Of gambling cliques, and
that the "gamblcrs have their in
flucnce and are, without doubt. the
silent controlling influence over
many fight clubs, fighters, mana
gers, seconds and even referees.
IF these allegations be true, -
Governor Young said, "they un-
cucstionably point to the doom Of
logalized boxing in California, un-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

PASADENA. Oct. ;. (UR}-THc
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
So. California
Sport Briefs

AGUA CALIENTE. Mex. oct. :.
U.P)-California 5 leading profes-
sional and amateur golfers tyod Of
today in the opening round OF III"
annual Pacific southwest open cham
pionship. Ii was the first time iAc
tourney has been held outside the
state.
The 72-hole medal play viii he
l1eld today, Saturday and Sunday.
Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente pro
fcSsional and former national open
champion. paired with Willie Hun
ter and Fred Morrison in the first
round. Other links notables com
peting were Olin Dutra, Chet Beer,
Willie Low and Vie Dalberto.
PASADENA, Oct. ,. U.P)-Frn;a
Hood. local flyweight, incurred a
cut over the eye and was unable to
respond for the fifth round OF his
feature bout with Jimmy Meek here
last night, giving Mack q technical
knockout. Young Ralph scored a
two-round knockout over Louis
Woolev in the semi,final and Jack
Levza won the nod from George
starr in the special. In the other
four-rounderS, Auriel Astudlllo de-
cisioned Melvin Bobo, Harry Alton
turned back Honest Murphy and
Kurt Becker Knocked ont George
Simpson in round one.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2. U.D -.
The Olympic club football tcam Of
san Francisco tonight make, lis
first Los Angeles appearance i'm aeN-
eral years in a game with the local
firemen at Wrigley field
The Winged-O PLAYERS wera madc
the favorites because of numerous
ex-collegiate stars on their lineup,
including Tesrcau Of Washington.
The fircmen also boasted s"verai
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

ENROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, Oct.
3. U.D-Having won the first two
games of the 1880 world series with
as fine an economy of hitting as any
October classic ever has known, the
Philadelphia Athletics were travel
ing to 81. Louis today, bent upon
polishing off the Cardinals in short
order.
The ST. Louis club, smarting un-
der two straight defeats, also was
headed westward with far different
intentions.
Winning Yesterdays game 6 to l
behind the brilliant fast ball pitch
ing of George Earnshaw. the Mack
men took lead over their National
League rivals which virtually asSur-
ed them of their fifth world 5 cham
pionship.
Once more, 1t was extra base hit
ting which won for Philadelphia.
Dykes, Cochrane. Simmons and FoXX
driving out the telling blows in the
early innings off the far from baf
fling delivery OF Flint Rhem.
Thus far in the 1880 series the
Athletics have made but - hits, and
have made them count for II runs.
In the opening game, which they
won ; to > the Athletics made each
hit count for q run. Yesterday. they
to be slipping and scored
only six times on seven safeties off
Khem. The Athletics have estab-
lished new world series records for
extra base hitting in the first two
games. Their - hits have been for
90 bases.
Macks Not Executed
Leaving aside entirely the ques-
tom of records. this sort OF hitting
has given the Mackmen just the
punch they needed to bring down
the Red Birds on the wing.
Given the fair sort of pitching
which "Lefty' Grove turned IN on
the opening day. and the brilliant
performance Of big George Earn
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
PORTER READY
TO REPEAT HIS
KNOCKOUT STUFF

Two weeks ago. cutie q number O.
town moaning, Il We been going out
to the fights for Years to see Frankie
Arregon trounced. and the night
stay away he gets knocked out. >
If these fans don't want to be
singing the same tune tomorrow,
they will make It point - oc at
Inc ringside tonight, for Frankie
fights the sa;ne boy, Leonard Porter.
the colorcd boy arrived in town
this morning, full Of confidence but
rot cockv, and said he expected his
tory TO repeat itself.
IF any Of the fans think Arc
eon lost because we cracked heads
IN the last fight, they will find out
tonight that it wasn't that way at
al. - chirrupS Brother Porter. - II
| don t do the same thing tonight,
knock out Arregon, it will not be
because ! am not trying. The fans
can bank on that.
From the Arre2on camp comes
word that Frankie is in great shape
and "rarin' TO 60" He has been
smarting for two weeks under the
sting of defeat, and will be in there
tonight to get il over with as quick
~ As possible.
Porter will have to be lot be,-
ter than he thinks he is to score
another knockout, or even win the
dccision,' is the way Arregon
puts il.
While the fans can get all hoped
up on the main event, they need
rot overlook the balance of the
card.
Johnny Hill has a score TO settle
with Mariana Cebu in the semi-final.
Cebu tlattened him in his first fight
here. Since then Johnny has gone
out TO show what he can do, and he
has done plenty. He may get the
same medicine from Cebu tonight,
lut there is 10 certainty that he
viii not turn the tables.
Florenci6 Villa. feeling pretty
good about his knockout of Santiago
Atadero last week, takes on De La
Fuente Of Calexico in the six round
special. Villa also has score to
settle, Fuente having trimmed him
when he was first starting about Il
wear ago. If Villa can land like
he did last week, il will be curtains
1or Fuentc.
The opener trots out Rod Ro-
drigucz, who has not been seen
fighting in some time, and Tiger
Flowers. The latter has been win
ming his fights in the local arena
and IS elutton for whirlwind bat
ling. He can take plenty but Ro
driguez Is a hard hitter and maybe
the tiger will be tanned plenty.
The first fight will be called NJ
8 o'clock and the wise fans will be
on time so as not 10 miss thing,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

California Institute OF Technology
football team will have its first diff
ficult test Of the season tonight
when it meets the University Of
Arizona in an afternoon game at
Rose bowl.
The engineers played Santa Bar
hara State to a 60 tie last week hut
expected stronger opposition from
the southernerS. Coach Fox
stanton promised a new beand 81
lateral pass As his chief otfcpcc
weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
Boxing Claims
Another Victim

CEDAR RAPIDS. lw. Oct. >. U.P)
- Leonard Nandcrwallc. l7-year-old
Eat Moline, H.. boxer, WAS in Gus
tody today pending a coroner 5 in.
quest in tc death of Battling Mel
son. prominent Waterloo, lowa wei
terwcight. Nelson, - years old and
father of -four children, collapsed At
the end of the firth round of a
Sc heduled eight round boat with
Nandrrwallc. in the scmi-windup Ia
the sammy Mandcll Spug Mcvcrs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
Portland Takes
One From Angels

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. >. Up)--
Portland 5 victory over Los Angeles
yesterday weakened the Angels
chances of winning the second half
OF the Pacific coast league race, to-
day.
The Ducks scored eight times in
the sixth and five times in the next
two innings to win the game, 1910.
Oakland suffered 9-4 defeat at
the hands of the leading Hollywood
Shieks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
COMPOSER SUES FILMS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. W.P)-
7 he Metro o.Goldwvn-M Mayer Com.
pany has failed to pay S703S.4s al
legedlv due Oscar Strauss, noted
composer, according to n suit
brought by Strauss on file here to-
day. The composer said the money
represented an unpaid balance on
bis $4,000 contract with the film
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
CENTRAL UNION
CRIDDERS PLAY
AT SAN DIEGO

FL Centre 5 high school football
squad will climb aboard q school
bus at Saturday morning bound
for San Diego and tussle there
with the San Diego Glass B's. for
the past two years coast champions
Of their class.
The Spartans will take over an
advantage in weight, but there it
ends. for San Diego has the edge in
speed and playing experience. Coach
Armstrong hopes to see his men
make 4 much better showing than
that of two years ago. when III Cen
tro was defeated % 10 0.
Since san Diego defeated Braw'
ley last Saturday by score of % 10
Q, Fl Centrans are looking forward
TO a fierce battle if they expect to
hold their own.
About % players will make the
trip from FL Centre. They will be
carried in comfortable new bus,
along with coaches, managers and
water boys. They will return Sat
urday night.
Coach Armstrong reports his team
in good shape, with no injuries TO
keep any player out Of the game.
Several are bruised from last Sat.
urday's game, but they will be able
TO play.
The starting lineup will probably
be as follows:
Center, Tackett; guards, Temple
:on, Belch; tackles, Moore, Butler;
ends Miner, Berry; quarterback,
Wynne; haifbacks Capt. Hammer,
Jolly; fullback, Edgar.
Others who will see action are
Woodward, center; Irwin, Adams,
Obayashic, guards; Jones, kccsee,
West, tackles; Gonzales, Ehmke.
ends; Price, quarterback; Nimba,
and Ohcrgfellc. fullback
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

bout He died almost instantly.
! Mandcll former world light
| weight Champion has convinced l.
/ owa fans that he will be n danger
Gus opponent for leaders in the well
tcrweight division.
The Rockford Flash made the
third step of his "comebach' by
winning Il 10 round decision over
Movers
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
headliners. among them Don Noses,
former I. ). c. back.

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. ,. Up
Young Papkc. the youngster vho
has won all 80 of his professional
fights by ths knockout method, viii
meet johnny Blair. eastern light
weight, in a siX.round main even.
here tonight.
The Papke-Blair bout heads
card OF six short bouts. with Lou
Laffertv and Manuel Dclcon, feath-
erweightS, furnishing the semi-tinal.
Deleon stopped Tommy McCyuglI
at Ventura two weeks ago.
ID 4 - .-AL-N- u. Il. ~ w.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

The 1880 bean 0op within a rad,
as OF 81 miles from MarYsville and
luba City Is expected to sell Tor
- 800 GOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

lc,, the abuses charged can DE cor
rectcd
"Lovcrs Of clean sport will not
tolerate a condition where il j. 10
the interest Of the gambling trater-
nifty TO promote or permit crooked
ness or brutality in boxing con
rests -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
EarnShaw Brilliant

When the 1880 series tinalvl is an
alyzed, it will appear that Earn
shaw. on his performance Yesterday,
must be given prominent niche III
any post season hall of fame, for the
big right handler hurled 4 m9gnifi-
cent game. He struck out eight
men, allowed six hits, and was al
ways there in pinch. In covering
first base ON close play in the
sixth inning. George was spiked in
the heel by Watkins, ST. Louis right
fielder, but he limped to the box
and stood the Cardinal batsmon on
their heads, thereafter.
Mickey Cochrane bids fair to be
hitting hero of the series. His home
run yesterday in the first inning
was his second in two successive
times at bat, since he had alouted
the ball out of the park on his last
trip to the plate on Wednesday.
Speculation aboard the special
trains moving westward to St. Louis
concerned the pitching selections
for the Athletics in the forthcoming
games at Sportsman 5 park.
Connie Mack may try Ruhc Wal
berg in the third game. or he may
shoot right back with LEFTY "
Grove and follow with Earnsh2w in
an effort te end the series in four
games. In any event tnother roul
of the National League representa-
tives certainly seems in order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

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