davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
B. & D. MAY GET
ENTRY TO GOTHAM
Reported Decision to Fall ir
Line With Consolidation
Plan important.
pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, July 19.-Considerable
interest was stirred in railroad circles
here yesterday by reports that the Bal
tirnore e. Ohio Railroad has decided to
fall in line with the Interstate Com
merce Commissions consolidation pro-
posal for a Ave trunk line system in the
East. This Is particularly of interest
in view of the fact that the Chesapeake
g. Ohio is standing out firmly in oppo-
sition to the proposal.
1t is said that the Baltimore & Ohio's
position has been influenced chiefly by
the fact that the Reading-Jersey Cen
trail system, which would give 1t the
entrance into New York 1t has desired,
was allocated to the Baltimore road in
the commission plan.
The Baltimore & Ohio already owns
more than 40 per cent of the Reading
stock and the Reading in turn controls
the Central of New Jersey. The Bal
timore road also desired the Wabash,
but instead was allotted the Chicago
e. Alton, which would give it an outlet
west of Chicago substantially as salts
factory as that of the Wabash.
In view of the fact that Congress did
not approve the Couzens resolution to
block consolidation moves It Is under
stood that the Baltimore 6c Ohio is lay
ing plans for expansion along the lines
laid down by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
NOXZEMA SALES GAIN.

BALTIMORE, July 10 (SpeciaD =
Sales of the Noxzema Chemical Co. for
the first six months of this year were
35 per cent over the corresponding
period of 1929, according to a report
just made to the directors by President
George A. Bunting. Distribution of the
company'S output has now been ex-
tended to the Pacific Coast and includes
every part of the country.
The directors declared a special mid
year dividend of per cent, payable
July "a to stockholders of record July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
industrial and commercial coal has
been very light.


The Commerce Department dealt
with lit violations of air commerce
regulations during the second quarter
| OF 1880. Fines in the amount of 5000
| were assessed and collected from SO
| persons, and penalties in the form OF
| 20 reprimands, SO suspensions, II revo-
cations and denials of license were
meted out. In "a cases evidence was
| produced which justified dismissal.
| Violations dealing with acrobatics and
low flying led the list OF specific Of
| lenses.
Italy will, in future, purchase feed
stuffs for its army direct from farmers
federations instead of through inter-
nnediaries as formerly, it has been an
nounced. This policy is for the dual
| purpose OF aiding Italian agriculture
and economizing in its own expendi-
lures, as authorities feel both farmers
and the state will benef1t greatly by
this elimination of the mIddleman
| Mexico, by presidential decree, has
! increased the duty on some commodi-
ties and decreased it on others, effective
| August IL.
Among the items on which the inn
| port duty has been increased are cod
fish without bones. edible vegetable fats
| substitute of lard compounds fused sill
| cate OF potassium and soda of Vitreous
consistency, charged shotgun shells and
iron and steel springs for railway cars
and locomotives.
Decreased import duties are provided
for number of items, including certain
lead pencils, silver in sheets, floss silk,
carbonate of potassium and of soda.
empty shotgun shells. tricycles and
kiddy cars with pedals.
The usual surtax of per cent Of the
import duty is added to the basic rate.
Sales of electricity to consumers in
| England have increased from 3,121,-
000.0 kilowatt hours in 192I-22, to
7,800;000,000 kilowatt hours in l92s-2e.
This increase represents approximate
ly $50 per cent, and Is an average gain
of nearly 670,000,000 kilowatt hours q
year In the seven-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
REPORTS LARGER NET.

NEW YORK. July 10 Especially The
Seaboard Utilities Shares Corporation
reports total net gain from interest,
dividends and realized profits for period
March 20, 1929, to July z, 1880, amount
ing to $1,274 1896. not including $l23,217
market value of stock dividends re-
ceived but not sold. Surplus and
reserves as Of July z, 1880, amount to
S425,043 after deducting July dividend
requirements Of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
COTTON CONTINUES
RECOVERY AT START
Initial Prices s to II Points
Higher, With Southern
Houses Selling.
Special Dispatch to The star.

SpeCIaI DIspatCh 10 The btar.
NEW YORK, July 10 (C.P.A).-Cot-
ton continued It's recovery in early
trading today. Initial prices we're to
IL points higher with the wider gains
in December new crop contracts. South
ern houses were still sellers. with Liver
pool and the domestic trade supplying
most of the support.
Opening prices were: July, 1928, up
8; October, old. l348, up 8; October
new, 1924, up g; December, old, 1853
up 10; December, new, l3.45, up II;
January, old, 1888, up 8: January, new,
1880, up 8; March, 1870, up 10: May,
1888, up 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
COLLEGE STUDENT SHOT
Youth and Unidentified Man Killed
After Disturbance on Lawn.

DENVER. Colo. July 10 tF9.-Harold
Irwin, 81, Colorado Agricultural College
student, and an unidentified man we're
shot and killed on the lawn of the
youths home Thursday night by an as
sailant who escaped.
Hearing disturbance near his
parked car, Irwin went to investigate.
Neighbors attracted by five shots found
the bodies Police were of the opinion
the unidentified body was that of the
gunman's companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
B. & o. TO RESUME
WORK AT MT. CLAIR

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, July 19.-Employes at
the Mount Clair shops of the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad. numbering $500, will
return to work Monday after lay-of
OF three weeks, 1t was announced today.
The shops closed July for what F. X.
Milholland assistant TO the senior vice
president, termed the shipments annual
vacation.
Mr.. Milholland said:
Following the custom of several
years standing, the shops were closed
for three weeks when we found the
budget was being exceeded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
WHEAT TRADE STRONG
ON BULLISH REPORT
Weather and Canadian Crop Esti-
mates Keep Tone of Market
Higher.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO. July 10 (C.P.A).-The
wheat market was strong today on gen.
eral buying influenced by the high tenn
peratures and the bullish Canadian gov
eminent crop report. September opened
927s to 90; December, 90 to 99E. After
the first half hour: September, SO; De-
cember. 1884.
Corn was firm on buying because of
hot. dry weather July opened SO to
8234; September, 80 to 1914: December.
71a to 711a. After the first half hour:
July, 80; September, 1884, December,
Oats were firm. September opened
3712; December, Al. After the first half
hour: September. 37la; December, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. July 10 (P.-The
weekly statement of the New York
Clearing House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
Sl3.832, 300 increase; total net demand
deposits (average). s55,240. 900 increase:
time deposits (average), $16,139.000 in
crease; clearings, week ending today,
$6.384. 799, 1903; clearings, week ending
July IL. s6,715,2O ,962; clearings, this
day, $1,055, Isl $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
TWO BALTIMORE FIRMS
AWARDED BOND ISSUE

Stein Bros. L. Boyce and the Mercan-
tile Trust Co. both of Baltimore, have
been awarded the Sl50,000 issue Of Al
per cent Washington County Md
school bonds on a Joint bid of 103.777.
The last issue of school bonds of the
same county brought 1902. 1869. The is
sue Just awarded completes the 1921 900
issue authorized by the last Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
EARNINGS REPORTS.

NEW YORK, July 10 (P.-Johns-
Manville Corporation and subsidiaries
reported for the quarter ended June 80
net profit of $685. 29, compared with
S1,933,007 in the second quarter last
year. Net profit for the first half this
year was $1,740, 100, compared with So
039 O96 in the first half of 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
VIRGINIA TELEPHONE
PURCHASE APPROVED

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has authorized the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. of Virginia to ac-
quire control Of the Petersburg Tele-
phone Co. by purchase of a majority of
the capital stock. Petersburg Co. OPP
crates a telephone system at Peters,
burg Hopewell and Chester, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of business
July II was $214,357, 1858. Customs
receipts for the month to date were
$13,456,600.54. Total ordinary expendi-
lures, S7,565, 734.22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 10 P).-Potatoes
14l cars: on track, $50 cars: total
United States shipments, 572 cars;
market slightly stronger; Kansas and
Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers, 1.50a
1.65; Eastern Virginia, Irish Cobhlers
barrel, S.30a3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Scott Paper Co

Scott Paper Co. earnings for the Sec
ond quarter this year were equivalent
to s110 a share on $4,000 common
shares. compared with s1.13 a share on
l53, 900 common shares in the like quar-
ter last year. Net for the six months
ended June 80 equalled 1884 a share
on the common, compared with $2.29
In the corresponding period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July Following is the
complete official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
ON NEW YORK BONDSs7ocK EXCHANGE
Direct 20 The Star Once
RAILROAD.

Sales High Low. close.
Youngstn S ct ss.. IL 103 1929 los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

Copyright. 1900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Saints Consider
Loop Race Ended
Louisville Seems to Have Hon.
ors Cinched; Both Lead
ers Are Beaten

Chicago, Sept. 13-R-St. Paul has
a mathematical chance Of winning
the American Association pennant.
but the chance Is 50 small e 70 b al-
most unnoticeable.
The Saints have 10 games yet to
play. while the league leading COL
onels from Louisville have nine games
on their schedule. Should Louisville
win only three games Of rs nine
games, st. Paul would have TO win
seven out Of l0-a more than unlike
~ task.
St. Paul yesterday passed up Z
chance Of whiting Louisvile's mar
gin to two and one-hAlf games. By
losing to Minneapolis while Toledo
was winning its second straight over
the Colonies. Butch Henline and Ernie
Wingard collaborated IN battling the
Mudhens to : 8 to 5 victory over Al
sothoron,s team In 10 innings.
Nine runs In the first six innings,
five Of which were propelled over b.
Nick Cullop,s 53rd and 64th home
runs Of the season. proved too much Of
q handicap for st. Paul and Minne-
apolis won, 9 to 6.
Milwaukee won . l0-inning strug-
gle from Kansas City. 8 to z. when
Ed Holley baked to let Cuckoo Chrie-
tonsen Ia with the vital tally. In .
10 : inning night game. Columbus
bested the tail-end Indians At indian
apolis. 10 to II. by scoring four russ
il the extra inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
St. Mary's Opens
Against Nodaks
Redmen Lost Only Game Last
Season to Flickers; Hard
Schedule Arranged

Winoua, Mimi. Sept. 13.-st. Mays
college win open their 1880 football
season with the strong University Of
North Dakota eleven ct Grand Forks
Sept. 10 In q night game.
st. Mary's was defeated only once
last season. and that BY North Dakota
II to Z.
The 1880 schedule follows:
Sept. l9-North Dakota University
at Grand Forks.
Sept. offending.
Oct. Edustavus Adolphus college
at st. Peter.
Oct. ll-Trinity college 1t Sioux
City.
Oct. ls-De Paul University at
Wtnona.
Oct. 36-Parsons college at winona.
Nov. l-superior State Teachers at
Superior.
Nov. ls-st. Thomas college Il St.
Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
DEMONS TOPLAYA AT
W|LLIST0N, FARGO,
MANDAN AND MINOT
Linton, GIendlve, Jamestown,
Dickinson and Mandar,
Will Play Here
SEASON TO OPEN SEPT. 20
Mcleod Sent His Men Through
Light s~crimmages Thurs
day and Friday
SEASON TO OPEN SEPT. 20

Five out of nine games scheduled
for the Bismarck high school football
team this fall will be played in the
Capital City. it was announced this
morning by Roy d. Mcleod, athletic
director.
The home games will find Linton,
Glendive. Mont. jamestown, Dickln-
son, and Mandan playing here. The
Demons will take to the road to bat
tie Williston, Mandan, and Fargo.
The schedule has only one open
date, that being Saturday, Oct. Is.
Three mid-week games are planned,
n at Mandan Oct. 8 or 9. another at
Minot Oct. 10, and the third with
Mandan here Armistice Day.
The game with Glendive, Mont, is
not definitely settled yet, Mcleod
said, but he expects to hear the date
is satisfactory to the Montanans In a
short time.
Mcleod sent his men through light
scrimmages Thursday and Friday and
plans a few more sessions next week.
So far the Demons have not been
troubled by serious injuries.
The schedule az 1t now appears
follows: l..
Saturday. Sept. 20-Linton at Bis
marck.
Saturday. Sept. ~ - Glendive.
Mont, at Bismarck.
Saturday, Oct. +Williston at VIII
liston.
Wednesday or Thursday, Oct. 8 or
0eMandan at Mandan.
Monday, Oct. 13-Minot at Minot
might game).
Saturday, Oct. ia jamestown at
Bismarck.
Saturday, Oct. 25-Open.
Friday, Oct. 3l-Fargo at Fargo.
Saturday, Nov. 8 - Dickinson ct
Bismarck.
Tuesday, Nov II (Armistice Day.
Mandan at Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
9TH Area R.0.T.C.
Riflemen in Lead
Fourth Corps Area Second; Ma
rinss Took Early Lead
in Team Finals

Camp Perry, O., Sept. 13.-REThe
annual national rifle and pistol
matches at Camp Perry. closed today
with the firing Of the final stage in
the national rifle team match.
The start Of the finals, held on the
l,000-yard range at slow fire, found
the United States Marines leading
the 100 teams with q score Of 1895
out Of Q possible 1000. They finished
seven points ahead Of the Navy in
the first four stages fired yesterday.
Third place temporarily went to the
infantry with l,677 and fourth to the
Cavalry with 1875.
The Oregon team headed the Ma
tional Guard division by scoring 1870,
followed by Massachusetts with 1880
and Ohio with l,04O. California topped
the civilians with 1899. Ohio was
second with 1911 and Utah and the
American Legion. with 1907 each. tied
for third.
The Seventh Corps Area, Omaha,
led the Reserve Officers Training
Corps classification with 1922. Next
were the Fourth Corps Area. Atlanta,
with 1900 and the Second Corps Area.
oovsrnor's Island. N. r. with l.766.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

Upton characteristicaIIy Confident
Shamrock v and Enterprise TO.
day Begin Races for Priced
Americas Cup

Newport, r. l., Sept. 3.-RNThe
fourteenth contest for the Americas
cup attracted q mighty fleet Of
yachts today
Shamrock v, Sir Thomas Lipton's
fifth challenger for the famed Amer
ica's cup. and Enterprise, Harold g.
vanderbit's defender. in the first Of
q series Of races had to sail 30 miles
over the open ocean, Is miles to wind.
ward or leeward, from q starting buoy
nine miles off Brenton Reef lightship
and return.
The crews Of both sloops were opti-
mistic.
Sir Thomas Enthusiastically was
cheerful.
II think my chances are better than
ever BEFORE" he said. Conditions are
as fair as possible. In my 80 years Of
pursuing the elusive trophy I have
always subscribed to the slogan, May
the best boat win,' and may / add
May the best boat be Shamrock W. "
Harold s. Vanderbilt. skipper of the
defender Of the hundred guinea cup,
which was won by the yacht America
In 1881, and which has since cost mil
lions in challenge and defense. also
was cheerful.
1T GEMS fitting" he said, ito state
that the afterguards and crews of
both yachts r tuned to a high pitch,
and ready for the starting gun. The
friendliest relations exist between us
and our adversaries are the finest
sportsmen we know. We are looking
forward to q close. keen. hardfought
series Of races"
Whit wagers were made were large
ly even money propositions, but when
odds were given they usually favored
Enterprise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

The s to 2 triumph Of the Cardinals
over the Giants In the final game Of
their series yesterday gave the New
Workers q setback that will be hard
for them to overcome.
Rally Gives Three Runs
The Cards put on q ninth inning
rally. With the score tied they poled
out four hits which, with q Giant err
ror, produced three runs.
Chicago's slugging Cubs had little
trouble in holding their slim lead
against the attacks of their rivals.
They hit early and late in their first
game against the Phillies and with
Hack Wilson's 49th home run in the
second and q six run rally In the sixth
Is the high spots. they came out with
a II to 4 triumph.
Brooklyn downed Cincinnati almost
as easily. The Robins made a fast
start against Ray Kolp and finished
their part Of the scoring in their Z
to 3 victory in five innings as Lopez
and Wright hit timely homers.
Babe Gets No. 46
Babe Ruth continued his pursuit Of
Wilson In the seasons home run race
and furnished the one ray Of light
for xthe New York Yankees as they
dropped completely out Of the Ameri-
AN League pennant chase. The Babe
hit homer IS in the third inning, but
Detroit won out In Q ninth inning
rally, S to -. The Yanks lost q half
came TO the Philadelphia Athletics,
who were Idle for q second day, and
at the same time lost their chance
Of finishing better than q half game
behind the worlds champions.
Washington gained the same
amount Of ground and once more is
six and one-half games behind the
leaders. OFT to q six run lead In the
first two innings, the Senators bare
" staggered through to an 3 TO- Z VIC
tory over the Chicago White Sox.
Two games Of no particular I'm
p~ortance in the standings went 10
innings and both were decided BY S
to 4 scores. The Boston Braves came
from behind to defeat the Pittsburgh
Pirates by that margin. Boston's
other team, the Red Sox, scored four
times in the ninth to tie the score
against the st. Louis Browns as Phil
Todt hit q laSt-minute homer only to
have the Browns come back for their
nth run In the extra inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Linton and Albums
Are Deadocked IN
OpeningG ridC anee
Both Teams In Position % Score
Twice but Lack Necos.
sary Final Punch
Tribune Special servics)

Linton. N. D., Sept. l3.-Lautouis
high school and alumni elevens bat
tied here yesterday in q scoreless tie.
which Is believed to be the first foot-l
ball game Of the season in North Da-'
kota.
Each team was In position to score
on two different occasions but lacked
the final drive necessary.
Three jamestown college perform
crs, working for the alumni, played
great games along with Steve aud Sub
Thomas and Tony Volk, the latter
being q st. Thomas college athlete.
The Jirns were Allen johnson, end,
Carl Reidlinger, tackle, ana Roland
johnson. back.
Martin Reidlinger and Captain
Ralph Haugse. tackles. played fine
games for the high school and Vet
ter played his usual steady game. The
lineupS:
HiUh School u-.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Definitely
Out ofLoopRa Race
Beaten by Detroit s to 4; WASH
ington Wins First Game
Against chisox

- "a Tt .
Detroit, Sept. 13.-The Yankees lost
their last mathematical chance Of
winning the American league pennant
when Detroit won to 4. Ruth hit his
forty.sixth home run. s
New York ....... 1ol go 900 81
Detroit ....... 22o 900 001-5 9 Q
Sherid and Dickey: Wyatt, Hoyt and
Desautels. -
BROWNS BEAT BOsOx
st. Louis.-After Boston had tied the
score with a four-run rally in the
ninth, st. Louis won put In the tenth,
Boston $500. 900 900 oo4 o. 41o1
st. Louis ....... DOL 002 100 L. S 10 2
(Ten innings.)
CASTOR, Bushet and Heving, Cons
molly; Ktn1sey. Blaeholder and Ferrell:
SENATORS BEAT CHIsOx
Chicago Although outhit, WASH
ington won the first game Of the
series from Chicago s to Z.
Washington 49,. $50 900 900 s IL o
Chicago ......... 900 600 $50 7 l6 1
Marberry. Brown. Hadley and Spen-
GER; Thomas, Braxton, Walsh, Moore
and Grouse, Tate.
Other game not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Bill Terry Still
Only Major Star
With 400 Ratinq
Giant Star, With End Of Season
Just Around the Corner,
Favored to Win

New York, Sept. l3.-R-Wth the
end Of the s61son Just around the
corner, Bill Terry, Of the New York
Giants. still Is the only regular among
tho National League batters who his
hitting above tho 400. mark. Terry
has been having occasional difficulties
during the last week or So, but the
averages today, which include We'd
nesdayis games, still credit him with
.l04 average and q lead Of eight
points Owe his nearest rival, Babe
Herman Of Brooklyn.
Other contenders for the seasons
batting crown have fallen far behind.
Chuck Klein Of Philadelphia, holder
Of third place among the regulars, has
dropped to .302. Behind him come
O,Doul. Philadelphia. SEQ: Stephen
son. Chicago. SITS: p. Waner, Pitts
burgh, .373: Lindstrom, New York,
.368: Watkins, st. Louis. 1855: Cuyler.
Chicago. .S6S: Traynor, Pittsburgh,
$50: and Haley. st. Louis. $50.
In addition to holding the top place
among the batters, Terry continues to
hold first place Ia the number Of
blows made. He has hit safely 230
times while Klein Is second With 222
hits.
Klein continued to hold the rank Of
leading Ill around batter Of the cir
cult despite the record smashing ef-
forts Of Hack Wilson Of Chicago. He
has hit moro doubles than any rival,
his total Of 81 falling just short Of
the leagr:e record, and holds two more
second places with 1876 runs and 143
runs bAtted In. Wilson, whose record
total Of n home runs keeps him far
ahead In that respect, has established
another new mark by driving In 163
runs, beating by four the record he
set last season. Wally Berger Of Bos-
ton, u second In home run hitting
with . total Of "a.
Adam Comorosky, Pittsburgh, con-
tinues to head the three base hitters
with = while XXI Cuyler Of Chicago
heeds the List In scoring and base
stealing. He has tailed 40 times and
has stolen 81 sacks. Paul Waner Of
Pittsburgh has come up TO take two
second places. His II triples put him
next to Comorosky while the same
number Of thefts give him q tie with
Herman. who also Is runner up in
doubles with ~.
The New Yotk Giants hold team
honors In two respects. Their batting
mark q 40 gives them . six point
margin OVER 81. Louis, while . .97a
fielding average Is good for . tie with
Cincinnati.
Clarence Mitchell, veteran left
handler Of New York, has won 10
games and lost three for the leagues
highest pitching average. 100 while
Ray Phelps, Brooklyn, heads the
hurl@s who start moro frequently
With - victories and four defeats
for . 80 average. Mitchell has
pitched only four complete games to
II for Phelps.