davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-11
IN STOCK
MARKET IS RESUMED
Many Pivotal Shares Forced to
New Low Levels as Selling
Continues.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 11.-Stocks again
declined rapidly in today's session of
the Stock Exchange. More than a score
Of pivotal shares dropped 81 to more
than $40 a share. several to the lowest
levels of the year.
Despite the perpendicular decline in
number of stocks, trading was in
comparatively light volume, the ticker
being only few minutes behind floor
transactions. Brokers commented on
the absence Of supporting orders, such
as appeared yesterday, stating that i'm
portant banking interests were ap-
parently content to let the selling run
its course.
Shares losing 81 to more than $40 in
cluded American Can, Johns Manville,
Air Reduction, Westinghouse, American
Tobacco B, Allied Chemical and East
man Kodak. j. I. Case had another OF
its wide moves, losing more than $40 a
share.
The bears apparently based their new
onslaught on the tenor of the weekly
steel trade reviews, published this aft
ernoon. Iron Age estimated that steel
production had declined this week to SO
per cent of capacity, from 70 per cent
last week. Preliminary estimates ap-
pearing in Wall Street yesterday had
indicated that operations had declined
to only about II per cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
Women Not to Return.
SEEK RECONCILIATION.
Those Striving to Influence Helen Ask
Complete Forgiveness.

Those Striving to influence Helen ASK
Complete Forgiveness.
BUCHAREST Rumania, June IL (P).-
Renewed efforts are being made to
bring about reconciliation of Princess
Mother Helen with King Carol.
Those seeking to influence the young
Grecian divorced wife of the new Ru-
manian sovereign stress that they will
not be satisfied with mere recon-
ciliation for appearances sake, but wish
her to forgive and forget and to seek
anew the connubial happiness which
thus far has escaped her.
1t has been stressed to the princess
mother that 1t is the dearest wish of
the Rumanian people that she and
Carol go back together and that she
allow annulment of the divorce which
was granted her after his desertion and
exile in Paris with the titan haired
Nine. Magda Lupescu.
In certain quarters 1t was said the
Princess attitude would have to undergo
a marked change before such reconctlia-
tion would be possible. She was said
to feel keenly her desertion, and to be
resentful of the irony of European
politics, which leaves her in Rumania
without a home of her own.
Meanwhile King Carol is proceeding
with organization of his government,
seeking first the guiding hand which
as premier will form a cabinet and
undertake actual administration. The
King held conferences yesterday with
both M. Juliu Manu-, premier er-resigned,
and with Gen. Averescu, leader of the
Peoples party.
Later in effecting reorganization of
the army, Gen. AvereScu and Gen.
PresSan both were made field marShals.
Prince Nicholas was appointed an in
spector-g general of the army He already
had been raised to the rank of general
Of division by the newly proclaimed
King.
-, ,-x
Evening star., 1930-06-11

by word or deed, lent the slightest aid
or encouragement to those who have
been making the fight against the ex-
cessive rates carried in this bill"
In conclusion, Senator LaFollette
said:
Just as the passage Of the Payne
Aldrich bill within four years forced
downward revision OF the rates then In
force under the Dingley act the passage
Of the pending bill and the public un-
derstanding of the methods by which it
has been achieved will bring about an
irresistible demand for reduction of
the excessive and unjustiflable rates
which this bill carries. The shameful
log-rolling methods by which the bill
has been forced through both Houses of
Congress vii do more to dtscredit and
destroy an embargo tariff system,
erected by twisting and warping the
adoption Of protection, than all tariff
revision of the past"
Evening star., 1930-06-11
Trust Company Examined.

VINELAND. N. j., June II lP.-The'
Vineland Trust Co. was taken over
today by the State commissioner OF
banking and insurance to investigate
its condition. The company did not
open for business today.
The trust company, which was or"
ganized about 25 years ago, has a capi-
tai Of 100000 and surplus of $780,
600. Its totaled deposits according to
a statement as Of March 81, were
$I.e0o.sIe.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
PEACOCKS SCORE
OF II HOLDS LOW
J. Monro Hunter Shoots 76 in the
Second Half Of Qualifying
Round.

Although the field which started to-
day in the second half Of the qualifying
round Of the Columbia Country Club
invitation golf tournament was con-
approached the mark of II made yes
terday by Roger Peacock Of Indian
Spring
j. Monro Hunter, son of the Indian
Spring professional, had the lowest
score up to an early hour this after
noon with a card of rs. F. j. Beger,
a Georgetown University student, scored
II, and Jack Powell Of Columbia
scored "a,
Evening star., 1930-06-11
JACKSON BREAKS RECORD
Flies From Montreal to Valley
Stream, N. Y. in Two Hours.

VALLEY STREAM, N. Y. June II (P).---
Using the low wing Travelair, mystery
monoplane," which was a successful
competitor in the Cleveland air races
last Summer, Dale Red" Jackson Of
endurance fame today flew from Mont
real to Curtiss Field in two hours and
eight minutes. He landed here at 1888
am. eastern standard time.)
Flying time of regular passenger
planes over the 400-mile route is four
hours.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
MARIE ON WAY HOME.
Dowager Queen viii Find Changed
Political Situation.

oBERAMNTERGAU, Germany, June
here at 8 am. today by automobile for
Munich where she intended to take the
Orient express for Bucharest. The train
was due to leave there at noon. Her
return to Bucharest will find a changed
political situation there, her elder son.
Prince Carol, having become King
since she departed last week.
Last night the dowager queen walked
through the village and visited VARIOUS
of the passion players. She bought a
number Of wood carvings.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
Expedition Ship Is Damaged.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, June II up.
The auxiliary schooner Effie M. Morris
sey, bound from New York for Green
land, with a scientific expedition, has
put into port here for repairs to a
propeller shaft which was damaged In
a mishap 30 miles at sea.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
SIMMONS TO SPEAK

Will Address House on Fiscal Res
lations Between D. C. and q. 8.
Chairman Simmons of the subcom-
mittee on District appropriations, who
Is chairman of the House conferees and
is standing out against the effort Of
Senate confereeS to change the Federal
contribution from 100000 in the
District appropriation bill now In con-
ference, today secured leave from the
House to discuss the question of fiscal
relations between the Federal and
District Governments for is minutes In
the House tomorrow.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
Kitchen Blast Kills Man.

CHICAGO. June II R.-Abraham
Finkelstein, rs, wanting cup Of tea,
struck a match In his gas-fllled kitchen
last night.
Firemen, searching the ruins Of his
cottage, found the body.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
FARMER SHOT DOWN
Man Who Exposed Still Slain at
Home in Cold Blood.

SUMTER, S. c.. June II P.-Ezra
Hodge, 50-year-ol Sumter County
farmer, was called to the door of his
home last night and shot to death
by an unidentified man who escaped.
Neighbors said Hodge recently re-
ported the location of a whisky still to
officers and expressed belief he had
been shot by the distillers In retaliation.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
.RUMAN|A TO TAKE
R|GHTFUL PLACE
King Carol, in Interview, Ex-
plains Ambitions for Coun-
try He Rules.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June liking Carol of
'Rumania, in statement to the special
correspondent Of lie Matin, at
Bucharest, told him that Rumania ex-
pected to take the place in European
affairs entitled it by benefits resped
from the World War victory.
IT expect my first ministry will de-
vote itself especially to improving the
economic situation. This country has
resources and they must be exploited.
More than any other thing this merits
confidence and everything must be done
to maintain it.
at have often had occasion to talk
this subject over with French econo-
mists and hnanciers and venture to
believe that the return of the lawful
King, his action and his efforts can
not but enhance Rumanias credit.
I'VE need help from our friends and
we shall show that we are worthy OF 1t.
Brought back to a normal regime, en-
Toying the benefits of stability, with
sovereign who will not spare his best
endeavors, am sure that Rumania re-
constituted by victory Will take the
great place in Europe which belongs
to it."
King Carol paid a glowing tribute to
the services of his brother Nicholas.
He is more than a brother" he said.
"He showed devotion, affection, abne-
CATION, and even now Is giving up his
vacation. He hourly does me such
splendid service that I feel bound to
render the deepest homage to him"
Women Not to Return.
PARIS, June IL P).-A Rumanian
official here today said that there was
not the slightest question Of either
Nine. Magda Lupescu, former compan-
ion of King Carol of Rumania during
his exile here, or of Nine. ziZi Lam
brino, one-tine morganatic wife Of the
newly proclaimed King, going back to
Rumania.
He added that the last available in
formation was that Nine. Lupescu was
in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
REED DECLINES
~ TO GIVE DECISION
- ON TARIFF MEASURE

tcontinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1930-06-11
CONTEMPT OF COURT
REWARDS ALLEN FOR
BREWSTER CASE WORK

Continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
PETRICHS BACK FRO M NATIONAL
 LEGION SESSIONS

Thomas J. Petrich is back at his desk in the United States Customs office after a months leave, during which he represented the Alaska Department of the American Le- zion at the national conference in Indianapolis of department com manders and adjutants from all parts of the Union. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Petrich, who represented Alaska at the national Auxiliary conference held in 1ns dianapolis at the same time as the Veterans conference.
 The conference heard depart ment reports, outlined future pro- grams and discussed proposed leg islation affecting veterans" de- clared MT PetricM While away in addition to Indianapolis, we vis- tied Chicago, Kansas City, Los An geles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. On our trip, we kept ahead of the bad weather. While we were in Indianapolis temperatures there were balmy, like summer. Just as soon as We left cold, disagreeable storms set in. So 1t was in al- most every city we visited.
 All in all, we had a pleasant time. But we are glad to be back :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
NOISE MAKERS . TO RADIO FANS
 ARE UNEARTHFD
Sun Lamps Are Believed tc Be Chief Cause of Lo-
 cal Disturbance

Sun lamps and not oil burners are believed to be> one of the chief causes in disrupting radio recep- tion in Juneau.
 The special committee of the Radio Club, headed by H. R. Van derLeest, spent several hours yes terday afternoon in Investigating possible noise makers. Oil burners in the downtown section were given the once over and 1t is be- lieved the noise created by them is of only about 30 seconds dura- tion and this noise is not felt be- yond the buildings in which they are located. The oil burners in St. Anns Hospital and also the Parochial School were turned on but the noise, of brief intensity was found only disturbing in the buildings.
 The X-ray machine was turned on in the Hospital and plenty of noise resulted, but Mother Super for stated the machine was only used, unless in emergency, during the afternoon so this was elimi- mated from night trouble.
 The sun lamp was next tried and members of the committee at once declared there's the trouble" The Mother Superior said the lamp had never been used to her knowl- edge, and if it had, never at night
 The committeeman immediately began to concentrate and gave out as their candid opinion that sun lamps, of which there are quite a number in Juneau, were noise mak- CTS personified.
 The committee asks that all own CTS of sun lamps kindly refrain from using them, except in the aft ernoons, for period of several weeks, so that a check can .oe made regarding the possibility they have been giving trouble at night.
 The Committee appreciates the hearty cooperation of the citizens in eradicating noises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

the Alaska Road Commission, in the old First National Bank Build ing, corner of Seward and Front Streets.
 The Canadian government esti- mates the 1880 dominion wheat crop will total 395, ,854 900 bushels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
COUNCIL NAMED
 CHAMBER CHIEF
 FOR NEXT YEAR
New Executive Board Fl. ects Officers at First
 Meeting Today

Dr. W. w Council, prominent To- cal physician, was today elected Chairman of the Executive Com mittee and President of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce at the first meeting of the recently elected directorate, held at the Coffee Shop. H. VanderLeest, of the firm of Butler -Mauro Company, was elected Vice-President.
 G. H. Walmsley, who has been Secretary of the Chamber for the past year, was reelected to that position for another year.
 Dr. Council succeeds E. M. God dard, who was President of the Chamber during the final half of the last term, relieving H. G. Watson, resigned.
 Today's meeting was attended by the two boards, the one serving during the past year, and the oth- CT elected by the Chamber last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
HARDING GIVES TWO SENTENCES AT KETCH|KAN
Sharp and Rogers Sent to McNeil's Island-Wal-
 ley DeniedNew Trial

Dewey Sharp, Ketchikan, recently convicted of larceny, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Justin w. Hard ing of the United States district court to two years imprisonment in the Federal penitentiary at Mc- Neil Island, according to advices received by United States Marshal Albert White.
 L. c. Rogers, convicted of con- spiracy to violate the National Prohibition act, was sentenced to 18 months in the same institution and fined $50.
 George Valley, also convicted of violating the National Prohibition Act, was denied new trial by Judge Harding.
 Word received here today said the Court was virtually through with it's work in Ketchikan and Court officers will return here next Friday on the motorship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
Authorities Seek Son
 For Killing His Parents

NASHVILLE, Indiana, Dec. 16.- Paul Brown, 28, is being sought as the slayer of his father Lee, aged GA, and his mother aged 63, also the wounding of Chester Dunge, "A.
 Brown shot his parents as they sat by the fireside last night.
 It is believed the man was un- balanced following extensive work on a radio invention.
 Dunge was shot in the arm and abdomen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
Queen Due Here
 Tonight, Sails
 South TOn,orrOtU

Here is good news for those who are late in mailing their Christmas packages or cards to the States.
 Steamer Queen is due in port tonig ht, southbound, at : o'clock. Rock ballast will be loaded and the sailing hour for Seattle has been set at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow in inches were on the ground Mon day evening, December IA, at vari- ous Alaskan stations: Barrow G.; Bethel 4; Cordova 2; Eagle IA; Fairbanks g; Fort Yukon 12; Nome 4; Panama 12; Juneau and Ket- chikan none.
 Ice on Snake River at Nome was Is inches thick, and on Cinema Slough at Fairbanks, 24 inches thick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
Australia" Puffy says, T believe Is laughing at me up it's sleeve
 Because a Donkey from New York Called me Perambulating Pork"

join such a Chapter were enter tained.
 Another meeting will be held soon after the first of the year when ways and means of forming a chapter will be thoroughly dis cussed. Those eligible are requested to communicate with Mrs. Boylan or Miss Todd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

ship was revoked after Volpe was convicted in connection with the Million Dollar war saving stamp counterfeit plot.
 Immigration officials are holding Volpe for $10,000 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
DAUGHTERS OF A. R.
 TO ORGANIZE HERE

A Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution may be organized in Juneau At a special meeting held in the studio of Miss Carolina Todd last Saturday after- noon, with Mrs. Helen Boylan as joint hostess, women eligible to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

ing to notice received today by John c. Mcbride, custodian of federal structures in Alaska.
 Application blanks and detailed information respecting the posi- tion may be obtained from G. H.. Skinner, local representative of the Civil Service, and secretary of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

lie enemy ana plan to deport him to Italy.
 Volpe strenuously objected to his arrest claiming United States citi- zenship.
 The Government insists citizen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
CAPITOL FOREMAN JOB
 OPEN TO COMPETITION

For the position of foreman of laborers at the Capitol Building, applications of persons desiring to take the examination must be on file with the district manager of the Civil Service Bureau in Seattle not later than January g, accord
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
French Bicycle Aces
Lead in Sir-Dau Race

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-A Le-
Tourner and Marcel Guimbretiere,
the French "Red Devil" combina-
ton, leaped into the lead one lap
ahead Of the field early today in
the six-day bicycle race at Chi
cago Stadium.
The spring Of the French team
unexpectedly snatched the lead
from Gerard Debaets and Gae-
tano Belloni, officially designated
as the Belgian-American team.
Debaets and Belloni wheeled into
the lead shortly after the first
series Of springs for points last
night two hours after the bike
classic began.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
BUREAU LEAGUE
WALLOPS PINS

Hits and splits were plentiful
In tn Bureau Bowling League.
according to the secretary, Will
liam Z. Anderson and Richard H.
Powell.
In q chronic individual rivalry
between Lighting" Dowling and
"Gutter-Ball' Burroughs, Dowling
snatched three games by 10 pins.
without the help Of his usual
"130" game.
Obemdoerfer' four-pin count in
the last box of the first game
gave Legion the odd game from
Section 8. which Is still in third
place.
Section took two from Num-
beling in spite of Fitzgerald's
heavy anchor work-239 flat.
Smiths 1873 game, which
was worth . "buck." saved
Engraving o whitewash from
, Section 6. "Perk" Myers
perked up after that 6S and
73 with q nifty 1O7 TO help
Section 5 take one from Sec
tiOn 3.
kid" Kisner showed the Sur
face sharks how to win two from
the GuHnmers by throwing q 324
set.
Machine took two from Section
and boosted the league second
high game to 676, while Section
raised the second high league
set. to 1865.
Grindle's 1856 won berry" d"
Olsen's 354 set was high for the
league and Section l lost game
with 554-DiStrict League scouts
keep away.
weekly high games: Grindle,
1876: Smith, 1873: Krener, 124. and
Davis, 123. .-.. e
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Bowling
Tonight

District League--Templs vs. Hecht
at Temple.
National Capital League--Packwood
Printing VS.. Coliseum, at Lucky Strike
Eastern Leagu e--Isherwoods W.
venezkys, Ben Tire vs. Elites. Gardner-
Stuarts VS. Freemans, Braves vs.
Lincolns, Peerless VS.. Nomads, at
Temple.
Ahepa Greek League--Hercules VS.
LycourEos, Aristotle VS. Leonidas, So
crates vs. Hermes, Pericles vs.. Plato
at Coliseum.
Rendezvous Fraternity Leagu~
Sigma lambda Nu vs. Alpha Iota
Kappa, Chi Sigma We. Sigma Delta,
Kappa Sigma vs.. Kappa Phi Sigma
Phi vs. Pi Phi, at Rendezvous.
Eastern Star League--Mizpah vR.
Bethlehem, Washington Centennial No.
2 vs. Gavel, Lebanon vs.. Joppa Lodge,
Chevy Chase vs.. Martha. Bethany vs.
Treaty Oak. washington Centennial No.
/ vs. Acacia, at Lucky Strike
Ladies Agricultural League--Cotton
vs. Extension Fruit and Vegetable vs..
Cooperation, 1nter-division VS.. Informa-
tion, at King Pin. No. /.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Hill-
toppers Va, w. 8. s. D., at Hyatts-
Prince George county League
Arcades ys. Bankers, Hudd1eston's
Garage VS. Clinton. at Hyattsviiie.
Mt Rainier Mems League-Mt. Rainier
vs. Dixie Pig. at Mt Rainier.
Mt Rainier Ladies' League--Crickets
ys. Cardinals, at Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

Frank Roesch, Washington Golf and
Country Club champion. S9-41-S0.
Ashmead Fuller, Chevy Chase Club
champion. 41--4o-s1.
George F. Miller Manor Club cham
pion 40-43-s3.
volney Burnett. Beaver Dam Club
champion, 42-43-%S5.
Everett Eynon. Columbia Country
Club champion, 41-44-s5.
l.. T. Harrison, Argyle Club cham.
pion. 45--44-s6. .''.
Capt. p. r. Luscomb, U. s. A..
easily won the club championship
of the Army. Navy and Marine
Corps Country Club by defeating
Lieut.. Comdr. I. C. Bogart, U. s. N.
8 and Z, in the 36-hole final match.
Maj. H. X. Pickett, U. S. M. c.
won over Col. j. c. Magee, S and
8. in the fourth flight finals.
Lieut.. Comdr. H. o. Roesch, U. s.
n, defeated Capt. E. Kintz, 6 and
4, in the fifth flight finals.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Huge ROckfish
Caught bu e. KiH1g

An 10-pound rockfish was the
prize catch made by George King,
Joe Turner, local wrestling pro.
rnoter, and O party Of friends at
Point Lookout yesterday.
They caught Is rocks in all.
averaging In the l1eighborhood of
eight pounds. Several ranging
around the Is pounds mark.
George King lost two valuable
rods on the way back.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
BERGER TAKES
LEAD

Louis (''Bozie') Berger, Mary
land, today is leading sectional
college individual football scorers.
"Bozie" climbed ahead OF
Johnny Scalzi. Georgetown, when
he tailed three times on as many
passes from Shorty Chalmers
Saturday.
Although Chalmers stood out
Saturday, Johnny Ringle, Gal
laudet. occupies third place. He
has 81 points and is one count
up on the Terrapin ace, who has
SO.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
.UNITEDS UPSET
CONCORDS

George Youngblood's newly or
ganized Washington Concord Soc
Ger team, made up Of All Star
material, yesterday lost it's inaugu-
raj game to the British United
booters on Monument Lot No. /.
4 to 8.
This game furnished 5000 with
thrill after thrill. before the
Uniteds. showing admirable team
work, predominated. Some beau
tiful work by George Faulds sent
the Concords ahead midway in
the second half, 3 to 2. Then it
was that the Uniteds closed in to
register.
In Washington Soccer Lea
que play. Marlboro easily dis
posed OF Gaelic-Americans, Z
to 0. The vanquished was
sadly Outclassed In every de-
partment.
Fashion Shop was extended to
the utmost to surpasS Silver
Spring on the latter's field, 3 to
/. The game reSembled the
United Concord struggle In close
ness and general interest.
Rockville fought Rosedale off
its feet most of the way but fin
ally took 3 to 2 bow.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
TAKOMA TIGERS MEET

The 'Takoma Tigers, 1880 sand
lot baseball champions, hold an
important business meeting to-
night in the office Of the Albany
Grubb Insurance Company, 80
Carroll Ave, Takoma Park, Nd,
at 1880 o'clock. Officers for next
year viii be elected and uniforms
turned in. ,
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
TULANE'S GRID RECORD

The Green Wave Of Tulane
played is consecutive football
games without q loss before it
was beaten by Northwestern. The
last defeat suffered by Tulane
was in the middle of the 1928
season, when 1t was beaten by
Georgia at Athens.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
TEAM STANp1NGS
FriednaGna's Giants
Score OUer Cards

CHICAGO, Nov. lob n n y
Friedman's New York Giants to
day boaSted a 13 to z victory over
the Cardinals following their PRO
fessional football game here yes
terday.
The Giants came from behind
in the second half when Moran
sailed a 3O-yard pass to Campbell
New York end, and after o series
Of pltInges Moran went over for
the deciding score. Friedman'S
passes were mostly unsuccessful.