davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. J
Nominal gold Selling checks

Mai. Cohen. the legies5 member of
the En-iiyh Parliament from Liverpool,
will retire from politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

The New York Telephone Co. plans
cxpending approximately $500, 100000
during the rc';t five years for telephone
plant editions and improvements in
its territory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

"Our banking structure. the product
of many years of experience. is part of
an intricate economic fabric whose
parts are closely adjusted to one an
ether. and a too rapid reorganization
would be likely to create serious and
costly disturbances that would affect
the entire country.
The time has come when it would
seem to be wise to undertake a thorough
STUDY of the situation with view to
determining the soundne5s of the
present-day tendencies, and more par
Peculiarly the limits of the economic
areas within which branch banking
may be advantsgeously permitted says
Azr. Mellon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
CARNERA SCORES
KNOCKOUT OVER
K. 0. CHRISTNER

DETROIT, Mich, June 6. U.p)-
The ham-likc fists of Italy's ring
curiosity today had hung up another
knockout for Primo Carncra-thls
time giving him more prestige with
fight followers than all his other
II American knockouts, for the vie
tim was Meyer (kayo) Christner.
Akron, O., rubber puddler, Christner
was counted out after l minute and
20 seconds of fighting in the fourth
round of scheduled 10 round bout
here last night.
1t was the first time in five years
of fighting that Christner had been
knoekc off his feet, and he has
fought Jack Sharkey, Tom Heeney,
PIN Maloncy and other good men.
The Giant Italian, who lowered
above Christner, was simply too
powerful for his opponent, Unable
to parry Christner's leads with skill,
he merely threw out his arms, swept
aside the blows and walked in to
whale Kayo about the head.
Christner's blows to the head APP
parently did not bother the vaga-
bond shower, but when Meyer sue
eeeded in forcing his way inside
Carnera's guard, he hurt the Ital-
ian with blows to the midriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

RUCKUS SHOULD
BE GOOD BATTLE

Benny Nid Carter. at ono time
within n gnat's cyclash of the
worlds fcathcrwcight crown, and
still reckoued as a formidable con
tender for that honor. coaesst to town
tonight to tackle Pattling Bnlahan,
whose father, grandfather, or. NAV.
be an uncle. used TO raise Cain with
Uncle sam 5 soldiers over in the
Philippines so odd years ago.
Carter is really good and showed
| his class in a SCRAP here Three weeks
ago with Jimmy Black. The going
was great for six rounds until Benny
unfortunately uncorked Il low one
which gave the scrap to Black
Benny will have his gun sights rails
cd tonicht and will take care to see
that he doesn't slip again. The foul
blow was as much Blacks fault rs
Benny's.
Bulahau (whose name seems to
be spelled 10 different ways), is a
regular ring warrior, one of those
tough hombres who goes in for bal
tie and is ready TO stick on the job
until he drops his opponent or is
dropped by him. The battler doesn Z
profess to know any more about box
ing science than a ring post, but he
sure does know how to fight.
More good fighting can be expect
ed Ill the senIi-finai when Luis
Ramos, a San Bias Indian and Pas
tore Calope, another Filipino, get TO
trading punches. The Filipinos, Mexi.
cans and Indians seem to have run
the white boys out of the fight
game, but they furnish plenty OF
battle and that's what the fans pa Y
for. Ramos sneaked close decision
from Calope few weeks back. and
the kid from Manila is coming bac K
all primed to knock Luis back to
the Panama canal.
\ white boy does come to the
front in the six round special, when
Harry Jennings, hard hitting gazabo
from Oklahoma and the largest city
i'll the valley, opens up on Billy
Azavedo of Holtville. Billy's wares
are rs yet an unknown quantity
but Jennings has demonstrated tina t
he is qritc a gunboat. Harry hits
'em and makes 'em stay hitted.
Rod Rodriguez and boy sport
ing the name of the late 1'igcr
Flowers, will open the show. Flow
ers halls from Tucson and Rodriguex
comes from CalcXico. He can fight
when he has a mind to, but will dog
1t if given chance. Rod ought to
get some place if he will tend TO
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
SHARKEY FEELS
CONFIDENT OF.
GETTING TITLE
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
(Umted Press Staff Correspondent

ENDlCOTT, y. Y, June 8. U.H-
Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling
presented vivid contrasts in their
training for next Thursday night :
heavyweight championship battle dt
Yankee Stadium.
Sharkey is jovial, carcfree and
confident.
Sehmeling is grim, serious and de-.
tcrmincd.
Sharkey, when not doing roat.
work or training, loafs around hi
camp at Orangeburg, playing card
with his sparring partners. lie will
talk to anybody who comes along.
Schmcling is almost as hard to SEQ
as the President. He has two body
guards. He lives in Il two story
frame building across the Susuno-
hanha river, about two miles from
where he does his boxing at the En-
ioie Health Farm.
When Scbmeling works out, he
enters the ring quickly, begins at
once, aud leaves with his bodvguard
Immediately afterward
sharkey works hard against two
principal sparring partners, JOHNNY
Crosse, and Paul Cavalier, but usu,
ally clowns through his workout
with King Solomon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
WATCHING The
,SCOREB0ARD

Chicago's SC called crippled
Cabs today moved into Brooklyn
for a -four game series against the
Brooklyn Robins, with the National
League lead at stake.
McCartliy's "eripplcs" have won
eight games in Il row despite the
loss of Pitcher Hal Carlson and
Second Baseman Rogers Hornsby.
Hack Wilson and Gabby Hartnett
led the attack in the Cubs 10 to
I win over the Boston Braves yes
tcrday. Wilson hit his 18th homer
of the season and Hartnett's homer
drove in three runs.
Captain Glenn Wright returned
to the BROOKLYN lineup and com
pleted Il sensational double play to
give the Robins Il to victory ov-
er Pittsburgh.
The Philadelphia Athletics drop
ped their first game i'll IL starts.
but held their one game lead in the
American League when the second
place Washington Senators lost to
Detroit.
hupc w diDttS HSlu 't' ~ouiS "
five hits and one run i'll eight inn
ings but weakened in the ninth, and
was touched for two singles and a
double before being relieved by
Jack Quinn. The Browns added
three hits. off Quinn and won the
game, to ,.
Stones heavy slugging ana Sor-
relPs effective pi It C Ii ing en-
ables Detroit to defeat Washington,
6 to >.
Joe Genewieh pitched New York
10 7 to triumph overtthe Gin
einnati Reds and the Giants ad
vanced to Il tie with Pittsburgh for
fourth place.
Cleveland batted around in the
first inning before man was re-
tired, and romped to an easy Il to
! victory over the Boston Red Sox.
The Phillies made ii hits behind
excellent pitching by Hap Collard
and defeated the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, 10 to 4.
The New York Yankees Chicago
White Sox was halted by rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
CENTURY DASH O.
HOLDS INTEREST
IN TRACK MEET
BY BERT DENNY
UNITED Presc Staff correspondent

CHICAGO, June 4. U,R-lhe
greatest of the country's track and
field athletes were ready today for
competition in the 9th annual Ma,
tional Collegiate games, which prom
iso the stiffest individual battling
of all time.
AS the competitors went into avr
tion in the preliminarieS (the finals
win be held tomorrow, the dashes
az usual took most of the play. AZ
ways thriller, the dash events TINS
year will bring into action the
gieatest of the country sprintcrs.
OF course, George Simpson, th>
Chic State marvel. is favored to
win both the 100 and 30 yard
dashes. but he will be facing the
hardest competition he ever has
raced against.
In the entry list for the dashe'
there were, besides Simpson, Meier
Iowa State, Wykoff. Southern Cali
fornia. Eddie Tolan, Michigan, CY
Leland and Claude Bracey, all OF
whom have done the hundred in z
S-5 seconds.
Wykoff recently stepped the hun
dred in ga seconds without start
ing blocks. Simpson has covered the
distance in that time with the aid
Of the blocks, but, he maintains that
he can run as fast from "toc holes.
as he can With the aid of the blocks
This meet probably will decide
that. At present Tolan holds tn,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Here And There
In Sport World.


La JUNTA, Col, June q. Wp-
Everett Marshall, local heavyweight
wrestler, won two straight falls
from Joe Cox, Missouri champion
here last night with his airplane
spin. The first fall came at the end
OF 81 minutes of tugging and the
second in four minutes.
DETROIT, Mich. June 6. W.D-
Jack Silvers, l7j, Los Angeles, de-
feated George Wilson, 118, Akron.
o., in a six round bout here last
night. Charley Retzlaff, 1876, Du-
lrth, Mimi, stopped Tom Sayer, 2O7,
Detroit az, Tiny Powell, 2lj, Ak.
ron, o., knocked out Jack Lewis,
l95, San Francisco (2).
NEW YORK, June q. UP
Whether Earle Sandc, noted Jockey,
would ride Gallant Fox in tomor.
rows Belmont stakes was uncertain
today as the result of injuries he re-
ceived in an automobile accident
last night.
Sandc was riding With Edward
Earnes, another jockey, ia an auto,
mobile which collided with another
car. Sande was cut about the face
and legs He received treatment a,
Jamaica hospital and left for home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
SPORT NEWS
Coaches Declare
Paddock Wrong

LOS ANGELES. .sx]dnc 6. U.p3-
The magazine artEb in which
Charles Paddock, "fgstest human
declared fstrong dfi,ay las become
a serious problem in American
athletics, today stirred coaches and
others at the University of South
crn California where Paddock made
his sensational sprinting records.
Sam Barry, who coaches the Tro-
jan basketball and baseball teams to
Pacific Coast championships, de
clared Paddock was "taking in
quite bit of territory and his
sentiment was reiterated by Howard
jones, chief football coach.
~ think Paddock is all wrong, -
Jones said. GIVE been coaching
football a great many years and
have experienced very little trouble
with strong drink among athletes.
"The problem has not cropped up
in my experience since prohibition
and very little, if any, before. 1'll
wager that 95 per cent of American
college athletes not only avoid
liquor during the PLAYING season but
after their training period is over
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Rose OF England
Wins "The Oaks

EPSON DOWNS, Eng, June 6.
UH-Lord Glanely's Rose of Eng
land won the 152nd running of The
Oaks today, defeating a field of the
best three year old fillies in train
ing over the severe mile and half
test of the Derby course.
Lord Howard De Walden's We'd
ding Favor was second and Lord
Beaver Brooks Micmac third. Fif-
teen ran.
Lord Derby's speedy little filly
Fair Isle, which was the champion
juvenile in her division and won
the one thousand guineas this year,
proved a disappointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Swedish Comedian
Steals" "FOnies"

FL Brendel may not be as well
known to the public as other come
dians on the screen, but those who
saw him last night in the "F'oX
Movietonc Follies of 1880" are will
ing to vote him one of the funniest
ducks who ever faced a camera or
Il "mike".
Brendel literally steals the show,
and with the aid of Marjorie White
stages Il love scene that is riot.
Another with Noel Francis is al
most equally funny and third with
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

Yola D'Avril ends with both actors
getting all wet. Brendcl has the
role of man servant who is reg
ular sheik with the ladies, and his
love. making is one of the funniest
bits OF acting the talkies have
presented.
Theresis plenty of singing and
dancing in "Thc Follics', but the
gag lines arg particularly funny.
Elaborate settings provide n
splendid atmosphere for the various
numbers. and the story-for there
is onc--is interesting even if it is
not unique. Willie Collier, Jr., is
cast in the male lead and while
Willie does no singing or dancing,
he can talk as good as his dad and
he is much better to look at.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Portland Cuts
Senator's Lead

SAN FRANCISCO. June 8. (U.p)
The first place Sacramento Sen
ators' lead in the Pacific coast
league today had been cut down
again by virtue of its SECOND.
straight defeat by the tag-end
Portland Beavers.
Rallying in the eighth and ninth
innings, Portland won over the SEN
ators, 5-4,. while Oakland went
down to Seattle, o.
The, Seals scored seven runs in
the seventh inning to take n close
game from the Missions, 81.
Los Angeles, taking five runs in
the first inning of play, trounecd
Hollywood, 13-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
BOMB EXPLODES

PARIS, June 6. iU.R-A bomb
concealed in package addressed to
the Baroness De Rothschild explod-
ed in the main postoffice today,
There were no casualties.
The package was adressed to the
Baroness Robert De Rothschild, the
former Mile Beer. Baron De Roths-
child is administrator of the North.
crn Railroad company and the p. l..
NJ. Railroad, an other lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

world s record of % seconds for the
hundred, and Simpson can bea! him
every time they start.
In today's prcliminaries the ath-
lctes were scheduled to qualify in
all field events, the dashes. quarter
and half mile and the hurdles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago, 10; Boston, Z.
New York, Z; Cincinnati, !.
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, ).
Philadelphia, 10; ST. Louis, 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Seattle, 6; Oakland, ..
San Francisco, s; Missions, :.
Portland, ); Sacramento, 4.
Los Angeles. -: Hollywood. 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit, 6; Washington, >.
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, ).
Cleveland, Il; Boston, I,
Chicago and New. York, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Saturday; con-
tinued warm in the interior low hu-
midity and increasing fire hazard
in the mountains; gentle variable
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair and continued warm tonight
and Saturday; low humidity and in'
crcasing fire hazar; gentle variable
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

- 1870, ". J. k.ynoiJ, ToLsee.
CsmDaay. wins,on.Salsn, N, c.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Alfred M. Bede||
President, The BedeII Fashion Shops

THE BedeI| Shops, and particularly
the NewYork store, have Just enjoyed
the most outstonding|y successful
National Week Of Sales in their en-
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
THE most outstonding|y
successful week Of sales in our entire

says Alfred M, BedeI|
President, The Bede Fashion Shops
The Bede|I Shops and particularly
the NewYork store, have Just enjoyed
the most oUstondng|y successful
National Week Of Sales in their en-
fire History On The opening day Of this semi annual
event all previous records were ompetey shattered
in point OF attendance, gross volume, number Of ind-
vidvo| transactions That we ore highly grohned with
this happy result is secret .sporticulory since it
stands out as the crowning achievement Of period
when our business has increased steadily, day after
day. week after week. A A The New York Evening
Journal has worked hond-in-hond with 34h Street,
carrying its thrift message into millions Of homes We
trace the satisfying and consistent increase in our
business in marked degree, TO The influence Of the
Evening Journal. Frankly it has been great factor in
our growth-specifcoIX in The success Of Sales Week"
The Bede Company have advertised regularly consistently in
the New York Evening Journal for 20 consecutive years. This
domnon evening newspaper has been the backbone Of their
advertising During 1927 for example, the Bede Company used
500 advertising in the New York Evening Journal than in
any other New York morning. evening Sunday newspaper They
used $500 lines Of advertising in the New York Evening
journal featuring BEDEtl NATIONAL WEEK. 1870 more than
used any other New York newspaper for this unusually svc
cesu The Bede Company have great bulk
Of their advertising dollars the dominant evening newspaper
because their experience has that the New York Evening
Journal produces the greatest profits for them.
NEW YORK EVENING JOURNAL + + + REPRESENTED
NEW s :% % @ ss 0"' "s~ % ,o.. eT ~.;s o~' "GAso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

sile steel, and the plane is powered
either with the Bristol Jupiter radial
air-cooled engine of either Series VII,
supercharged for exceptional speed and
performance at high attitudes, or Series
VIA, when the operating altitude Is
not to exceed $4,000 feet
The wing structure is of the usual
bispar type, with the spars connected
by steel tube compression members,
braced by tie-rods. A 35-gallon gaSo-
line tank is carried between the front
and rear spar of each wing. AileronS
are fitted on the top wing only.
The stabilizer is of cantilever type,
the spars being of high tensile steel
tubing flattened at the ends. The
landing gear has rubber and oil shock
absorbers, with a travel of about
inches, the initial shock being taken
up by oil pistons and the remainder by
compression rubbers. The tail skid Is
of the rubber shock absorbing type,
compression disks being used.
The wing span is 43 feet and the
plane is "a feet inches long. The
weight, fully loaded, with the Jupiter
vi engine, is 3100 pounds. and with
the Jupiter VII $3.50 pounds.
With the six" engine the speed at
1853 miles per hour, maximum, dropping
to 159 miles per hour at $500 feet.
With the seven" engine, super
charged, the speed at 10000 feet is 1T
miles per hour and at $500 feet 172
miles per hour. The climb to $3.50
feet is a trifle slower than with the
other engine. requiring % minutes but
in the higher ranges there is a notice.
able improvement, the total time for
climb to $500 feet being los minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Packard Co.. in addition to having
motors in the show, will have two
Diesel-powered airplanes on the Detroit
city airport for demonstration during
the period of the show.
The new Diesel motor will make its
debut in the show as standard power
plant equipment for planes of the Ryan
Aircraft Corporation, Stinson Aircraft
Corporation and the Verville Air
craft Co.
The Stinson flight from Detroit to
Miami, distance of 1850 miles, was
made in 10 hoHrs and Is minutes, a
reduction of fuel cost amounting to
approximately 20 per cent resulting
from the use of furnace OIL In addi-
ton the use of this oil is said to elini-
nate fire hazard. and with the new
Diezel more miles are obtainable per
gallon from furnace oil than can be
obtained per gallon from gasoline in
an ordinary aviation engine Of the
same horsepower.
The Department of Commerce, basing
its action upon the Army block and
flight tests of the Packard Diesel at
Wright Field, has awarded approved
type certificate No. 40 to this engine.
This permits the engine to be used
legally in any approved type licensed
airplane to be used for air mail or air
transport operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

for increasing its efficiency for various
purposes, especially by the use of wing
flaps Flaps, he said, may be especially
useful in landing, because of the in
creased lift which they afford at low
speeds.
DIR. George Lewis, director of research
of the National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, also discussed the use OF
flaps, taking as an example the nap
installation on the CurtisS Tanager,
winner of the recent Guggenheim safe
airplane competition. DR.. Lewis re-
ferred to the increased interest In Gid
ing as a wholesome trend of the times.
He stressed the value of the glider for
training purposes, pointing out that
every landing made by glider pilot Is
a forced landing" as this term is un-
derstood by airplane pilots, and that
such forced landings are safely made
because of the low landing speeds OF
the glider.
To Purchase Glider.
The newly organized glider unit of
the club, it was announced by Victor
Lowe, secretary, now has $285 on hand
toward the purchase price of its first
primary training glider. OF this amount
1925 was paid in as dues by Is mem
bers and $50 came in as an anonymous
contribution. 1t is estimated that $178
more will be required and this amount
soon will be raised, Mr.. Lowe said.
Dr. Dryden will give the fourth of a
series of five lectures on aerodynamics
before the club in the east building of
the Bureau of Standards at pm.
Tuesday, discussing airplane control and
stability. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
TRUE B|RD-FORM
PLANE NEED CITED
Flying of Creatures of the Air
Compared With That of
ArShips.

The success Of the airplane will in
crease as it more nearly approaches the
true bird form, DR.. Hugh L. Dryden,
chief of the aerodynamics section OF
the Bureau of Standards, told members
of the Standards Flying Club at the
regular meeting during the past week,
The modern airplane, seen at a dis
lance, resembles a bird, DR.. Dryden
pointed out. He predicted that as flu
ture reflnements in the structure of the
airplane are made this resemblance will
be even further increased. He discussed
the aerodynamic qualities of the best
flying birds and the airplane, showing
superiorities in the bird structure.
Wing Structure Discussed.
DR.. Dryden also discussed the wing
structure of the airplane and means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BRITISH BULLDOG
TEST IS PLANNED
Flights That Ended in Pilots
Death to Be Resumed
by Naval Flyer.

Flight tests of the famous British
plane, brought to a tragic halt by the
death of Lieut.. George T. Cuddihy,
Navy test pilot, last Fall, will be re-
sumed soon at the Anacostia Naval Air
Station, following the assembly of a
second plane of this type, which has
been ordered from the manufacturers
in England.
Cuddihy was killed during his first
flight in the fast little British plane
when a part of it, thought to have been
an aileron, carried away in a power
dive. The plane plunged deep into the
ground at Boiling Field and the pilot
was killed instantly.
The Bulldog is unique in many re-
spects among fighting planes. The en-
tire structural portion is of high ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
NEW PLANE ENGINE
TO Be EXHIBITED
Diesel Product, RigidIy Test
ed Recently, viii Be Shown
at Detroit.

The first public exhibition of the
new Packard Diesel aircraft engine,
which recently passed rigid block and
flight tests at the Army Air Corps
material division base, Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio, and won Department
of Commerce approved type certificate,
will take place during the All-American
aircraft show opening at Detroit
April 5.
One of these 225-horsepower engines
of the radial air-cooled type recently
was flown from Detroit to Miami as
the power plant for a Stinson Detroiter
at cost of $3.50 for furnace oil used
as fuel
Several large aircraft manufacturing
concerns are planning to exhibit planes
using the Packard Diesel as standard
equipment in the Detroit show. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
AerOnautic Engineer Gets Medal.

Samuel D. Heron, civilian engineer
In the material division of the Army
Air Corps at Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio, has been presented the Manly
medal for the outstanding achievement
In aeronautical engineering for 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
D. C. Youth Gets Pilot License.

S. Lawrence Harris 10 years old, son
of Mrs. S. L. Harris of the Burlington
Hotel, has passed his examination for
limited commercial pilots license at
Parks Air College, st. Louis, Mo.