davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
MODERATE GAINS
/. SCORED BY STOCKS
Trading Dull, However.
Bears Make Capital of
Sutro Suspension.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 1O.-Professional
traders continued their struggles with a
torpid stock market today, and had lit
tie 10 show for their efforts. Bearish eff
forts In the early trading accomplished
little, and before midday traders
shifted to the constructive side. Most
pivotal shares soon recorded moderate
gains.
Trading could not be enlivened. 1t
was estimated in brokerage circles that
the personal transactions of floor
traders accounted for about so per cent
Oh the activity. Commission house senti-
ment was a little more optimistic, and
investment suggestions were plentiful,
ouC virtually none was Sanguine enough
10 look for any runaway market for a
while. Important banking interests still
seemed content to let the market drift.
Rails Do Well.
The rails gave the best account of
themselves, rejecting good yields from
the prime dividend payers, expectation
OF improvement in traffic with the crop
movement and estimates as to the
benefits to be derived from the in
creased class rates. While different
roads will be affected, variouSly, for
instance, the Chicago Great Western,
entire territory of which is affected,
estimates that earnings will be in
creased about 81 per preferred share.
The United States Steel untitled ton
mage report showed reduction during
June of only 91,163 tons, which was
about in keeping with expectations.
New evidence that the drop in whole
sale commodity prices Is beginning to
influence retail prices and the cost of
living appeared in announcements of
sharp price reductions by Sears, Roe
buck and Montgomery Ward. The
Labor Bureau, Inc, reported wage de-
creases in excess of increases In June,
but reduction Of retail prices may be
o compenSating factor. On the whole,
the days news was about standoff,
with little market influence.
Suspension Aids Bears.
The bear activity in the morning
closely conceded with the announce
ment Of the suspension by the exchange
of Sutro e. Co., because of the alleged
connection of one of its customers with
the notorious Manhattan Electrical
Supply Pool.
Air Reduction, Johns Manville and
National Cash Register dropped 3 to 5
points to new lows, then rallied. In
the rails, Atchison, New York Central,
New Haven and others, gained points
or more United States Steel firmed
up on the tonnage report, gaining near
ly points. In the oils, Standard of
N. j., made similar advance Allied
Chemical converted an early loss of 5
points into a gain of similar extent, and
Eastman Kodak sold up about as much
Credit conditions were generally I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
STORE SALES DROP
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
June Turnover 5 Per Cent
Lower Than Year Ago, Re-
serve Board Reports.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Department store sales in the fifth
Federal Reserve district, which includes
Washington. were per cent lower In
June of this year than in the same
month last year, according to a report
made today by the Federal Reserve
Board.
Department store sales in the whole
United States averaged per cent lower
than in the corresponding period in
1929. the same report states, the per-
centage figures being furnished by 400
stores
This means that the stores in WASH
ttngton and the other cities in the Rich
mond reserve district made a per cent
better showing than did the whole
United States. The same is true of the
first six months of the year Sales in
this territory are reported as practically
the same as last year, while they fell
off 4 per cent in the average totals for
the IL districts
Every one of the IL reserve districts
reported a slump in department store
sales in June. The New York district
made the best showing. sales being off
but per cent. The Richmond district
and Kansas City were paired at 5 per
cent. Chicago. with II per cent de-
cline, had the hardest luck with retail
sales. and ST. Louis came next
rUE INC SIN IIoIltIlS bOSJOn anu hlCn-
nond stand together, with no gain or
loss. New York reports a gain of ! per
cent, while sales in the other districts
Nre lower, with Atlanta and Chicago
being at the bottom of the list with
decrease of 10 per cent each.
The following tabulation tells the
story in a nutshell in the IL districts
sales being compared for June with
June, 1929, and for the first six months
of 1880 with the first half of 1929
showing the percentage Of increase or
decrease:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
Washington Savings Bank

District of Columbia, SIS:
l. JOHN d. LEONARD, treasurer OF the
above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief
JOHN D. LEONARD, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day Of July, 1880.
(Seai) JAMES H. MARI,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires July S, 1891.
Correct-Attest:
VIM. E. Russell, Robert g. Mann,
Ralph p. Gibson, Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July 10 Especially -
Security trading on the produce ex-
change today was again dull and fea-
tureless. Majestic Household provided
the bulk of the transactions, dropping
Il point to 81. irving Trust at Al was
also of fractionally Lautaro Nitrate at
63s, Petroleum Converters at Sla and
Saranac River Power at 293s were
slightly higher. International Rustless
at e and Photocolor at 8 were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
REPORT OF CONDITION
Chevy Chase Savings Bank

of WASHINGTON, in the District of Columbia.
AZ the close OF business on June 80, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
NEW CARS CHEAPER.

NEW YORK, July 10 (4').-The Stude-
baker Corporation is introducing new
President and Commander eight-cylin-
der IHodels. Prices on the six-cylinder
models have been reduced to range
from 1915 to 1895. compared with the
former range Of 1895 to SLIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

Continued on Page 14.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

c hundred share lots

Notice-An stocks sold hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (65s 2S5s
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

at the close OF business on June so, 1880
RESOURCES.
I. Loans and discounts ........ 35s1.2ls3l
OYerdrafts :.................. 1il,22
securities owned .....s.... 12.Ss4O7
curities owned 80 -. 2S2,sOS.s7
sIi'653.ol -. ....ea.s. 14l.4lss2
Cash and due from banks i2787S.06
IL oi issh a ,s:R: :::::::: ss ssss 4
Total ................1I,I3I,O33 O6
LIABILITIES.
T. CAPITAL stock paid in sl9o. o0o. GO
Il. Undivided profits.net: 49,: 2S.iGS.SS
tingencies. etc..'i..s...,... s,sss.os
10. Reserves, for interest. taxes
and unpaid ..'.'..''. N'1 34OO. 90
tined and cashiers checks
e. e. Psmsp Ssp ssPSst' 4ssss g
e. 5 5: Dfy .Ss snd red'eount' 'Ssss
District q Columbia. IS:
named bank, do soemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
''-O"'' GIN" J. EZRA TRoTH, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
tsealj ~ L. VAUGHN. BoWLY,.
Correct-Attest.
John G. Walker, Thomas W: Perry
McK Mai.s' CLYDE ID 1 GsaTftu'
Paul Sleman, Bynum z. Hinton.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
CANADIAN GIRL
GOLFERS OUT

LAVEL SURLE.LAC, Quebec,
Sept. 19.-Canada's final hope to
regain the Canadian women's open
golf championship today rests in
the hands of Miss Ada MacKensie,
of Toronto.
This afternoon, on the Lavel
Sur,Le.Lac course. Miss MacKensie
will match strokes with Americas
big choice, Miss Helen Hicks, Of
New York, defending champion, i'll
one of the two Semifinal brackets.
Miss MacKenSie gained her fray
today by routing Edith Quier,
Reading, Pa, 5 up and 4 to play.
Miss Hicks advanced by putting
out Marion Bennett, OF New
Britain, Conn. 3 and 2.
In the other event of the day,
Miss Maureen Orcutt, of Engle-
wood, N. j., will be battling against
another American in Mrs. Harley
Higbie, of Detroit. =.
Orcutt reached her semitinal
round by besting Mrs. Alexa Stir.
ling fraser. ottawa. former United
States champion. s and 5. Mrs.
Higbie defeated Peggy Wattles,
Buffalo, up at the twentletn
hole,
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
AND CLICK
BADLY MAULED

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Jackie
Berg, Of England. mauled Joe
Click. New York lightweight. to
a fare-tlle-well at the Greensboro
stadium last night and by so do
ing earned Joseph'S undying ad-
miration. Berg got the decision
at the end of 10 rounds.
Joe was found sitting on an old
rubbing table in his dressing
room after the bout, licking his
wounds which were many but no
more. than the same Click had in
flicted on Berg.
1t has been some time since
Berg has been so mussed up. Berg
had a deep cut on his right cheek
which bled freely during the lat
ter part of the battle.
Berg's nose had bled and there
was a cash on the top of his
head. Clicks left eyebrow was
cut and his nose was damaged at
the finish.
I've met strong suckers in
my life but never like this fel-
lOw," said Click. "He doesn't
give you a moments rest and
to say he can't hit is a joke.
McLarnin would reach him with
a right hand 1 think, though
Berg kept crowding and put
him back on his heels. Nc
Larnin might not get a real
crack at him. He is not as
easy to hit as you'd hope"
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
|1TODAYS
oPORTORIAL
B.k KIRK Miller

Reports sift up from Camp
Let's, 40 miles as the speedom-
eter clicks, that this is to be
George Washington's big year.
After cons Of drouth, the
Hatchetites are to finally turn
out a bumper crop of football
players. Jimmy Pix1ee, in his
second year as mentor over at
the @ Street institution, will
bring back to Washington next
week a squad of men well sea-
soned after their three-weeks'
stay in training, big, husky, in
telligent and alert.
If that isn't what any doctor
would order in the way Of a
grid representation, then the
prescription has been lost. In
cidentally all who have visited
Camp Let's declare it is an ideal
place in which to condition a
team. The food has been
fancier than that in any of the
camps where Washington col
lege teams have been training,
chicken and ice cream being
common articles of diet.
Bob Wilson, Maryland line
candidate, who has been alter
mating between guard and center,
is enthused over the short trip
the Terrapins took to League
Island Navy Yard, at Phila-
delphia, to Scrimmage with the
Marines, but declares the
mosquitoes up there come in
sizes hearer humming bird
than anything he has ever seen
down in this neck of the woods.
Perhaps it is those mosquitoes
that make the Marines so tough,
eh Bob?
H. Gabriel Murphy, graduate
manager Of athletics at George,
town University. plans to do a.
little social work with the teams
visiting the Hilltop this autumn.
Automobile sightseeing trips
will be part of the entertain
ment provided those on thu
local schedule of the Blue and
Gray eleven and if possible
"Gabe" wants to arrange visits
to the White House for many of
the invaders.
And this ought to be a pretty
good spot wherein to mention
that Lou Little, who preceded
Tommy Mills as Georgetown ath-
letic director and football coach.
is to talk tomorrow over the Co
lumbia BroadcaSting network.
as guest speaker on the Ted
Husing "SportslantS" hour, one
Of the most popular sportives
periods regularly scheduled on
the air. Louis talk viii be heard
locally through Station WMAL
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
| JIMMIE
| DoNOAOE]
GRIMES SPILLS
.BROOKLYS!TES

NEW YORK. Sept. 1e--Little
Andy High, Brooklyn discard.
turned back the Robins two in q
row and Burleigh Grimes, who
was winning pennAnts for the
flock 10 years ago, completed the
tale of vengeance by sweeping the
series as he hurled St. Louis to its
third straight win, to 3, yester.
day. Grimes was in trouble only
in one inning. and won rather
easily with the batting assistance
Of Taylor Douthit and frankie
Frisch.
Even after the Robins scored
in the ninth inning and had
the tieing run out there on
the bags, Grimes was cool and
naSterful and calmly let the
mighty Dodgers pop-fly them
selves to defeat.
Home runs by Mel OFT ana
Hughie Critz permitted the Giants
to fold up the Chicago Cubs like a
bundle Of japanese fans. The
score was to 2. Freddie Fitzim.
mons allowing the Bruins only
six hits. Bush failed the Cubs,
being thumped nine times.
A single by Lyn Larry in the
tenth downed the Brownies for
the Yankees, Z to s. Charlie
Ruffing pitched for the Yanks
and helped himself along with
two homerS.
Klein hit two 'homers,
bringing his season total to
So but the Pirates punched
blows and snatched Il from
the PhilS, 6 to 5.
Mark Koenig, former Yankee
ShortStop. donned pair of
glasses and became a relief
pitcher for Detroit and made
good. holding Boston Scoreless in
two innings, but the HubSox had
done too much damage previously
and nipped Detroit, 4 to 3.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
THINKS
HE CAN FIND
AW|NNER
BY JACK LAWRENCE


NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 19
Sir Thomas Upton is steaming
out of Brenton's Cove tonight
and saying goodbye to the place
for perhaps the last time. He is
leaving on his fine old yacht Erin,
where anyone should be happy.
But Sir Thomas was anything
but happy today. He admitted
to your correspondent it was not
the fault of his boat nor the crew
that manned Shamrock V in the
Americas cup series that decided
The final issue.
He said most significantly:
II think the best boat won
this series of races. but / think
too. we did not prepare for II
sufficiently in advance"
In that sentence he seemed 10
sum up the Americas cup series
of 1880. Sir Thomas realized to-
day his challenger was in no way
comparable to the defending
Enterprise. His crew, while do
ing its best was sloey compared
with the action on Enterprises
deck. While Shamrock depended
upon handdrawn halyards, these
things were worked on Enterprise
with moderniZed wincheS.
But Sir Thomas proved himself
to be true sportsman to the last,
even in the face of the greatest
disappointment of his life. He
said to your correspondent:
II think the metal mast which
the Enterprise used was the
margin of victory over as.
Naturally / am very diSap-
pointed. Enterprise is a great
boat and Harold Vanderbilt is
a wonderful sportsman.
II would like to thank the
American public for the fine re-
ception and my afterguar6is
and crew received here. ! don't
believe any challenger for the
Americas cup in time to come
will ever be more cordially re-
ceived than / have been In my
last effort to lift it.
"Of course my heart is filled
with gratitude for the fine
SportSmanship l have met here,
not only in this race but i'm all
the others we sailed in Ameri-
can waters in the last three dec
AIDES. / seem to feel the Ameri-
can people were with me and
that gave me lot of courage.
america to me is nv other
country. owe allegiance to the
British Empire. but 1 feel AIneri-
ca is equally my home. If God
let's me live until / can find an.
other challenger that appeals to
me / shall come back again and
try once more for the Americas
Cup.
II am Saddened, somewhat,
over the defeat of Shamrock
V. But am not diSheartened
completely. / think / could
still bring across the ocean a
ship that will be able to lift
the Americas Cup.
'While am sorry about the
showing Shamrock V made in
this series of races, I still feel
she is fast boat. There is no
doubt however, that her heavy
and solid mast was q handicap.
The tall steel and hollow spar
in Enterprise was the deciding
factor in these races, but this
was something we could not
anticipate"
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
SN|T PICKED
IN GOLF OPEN

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 19.-Hor-
ton Smith was the favorite to
capture first honors in the $4,000
st. Louis open golf tourney today
as $50 aspirants started play.
The entry list includes Walter
Hagen, Gene Sarazen. Tommy
Armour, Leo Diegel and others.
William Mehlhorn yesterday
turned in a score of 81, eight
under par, in a practice round.
Diegel turned in a 81, while Tony
Menro shot a 68. AL EspinoSa
took a SO.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

at tbs Washington time. Wen
be listening, Lou, If that's any
encouragement!
Meanwhile, did you know Lit
tie had augmented his almost
solid list Of GEORGETOWN foot
ball graduate assistants with
the one rnd only Jim Mooney,
he with the educated toe? Jim
is tutoring Columbia's kiekers
in the speciality which Mooney
so often put on in behalf Of
Georgetown. Certainly Colum-
bia couldn't have gotten a bet
ter teacher Of toe tactics than
Mooney, who Is also a member
of the Newark football team of
the tional Professional
League.
If you've ever had your
money on horse which lost its
jockey or been backing fighter
who fouled his opponent Acci-
dentally when he was miles
ahead, you may know how the
skipper of the Shamrock felt in
the third meeting with the En-.
terpriSe when the English ship
broke halyard.
With the Philadelphia Ath.
letiCs the same as 'in." one
hears rumors that Connie Mack
is saving Rube Walberg to shoot
at the National winners in the
opening game, as he did with
Howard Ehmke last fall, and
that Walberg has been scouting
the Cards. Robins and Cubs.
Many will recall how prac-
tically useless Ehmke was to
the Mackmen in 1929. and that
as the season waned he was
said to be attending the Cubs
games during the last Eastern
swing of the Western clubs.
On July 4 a year ago Ehmke
was supposed to be waived out
of the league. his success with.
the AS having been nil up to
that time, and later they said
Connie Mack was keeping him
to scout the National League
leaders.
Well. the same yarn is being
tackled on the luckleSs Walberg
this year, and there is certainly
a very recent precedent for
the story.
And congratulations to Sylves'
ter Breen, AleXandria's leading
baseball figure who is enjoying
a birthday today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
The Football Season
Is On! Two Games
In East Today

NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-Al.
though the actual opening OF
the football season in the East
is not due until tomorrow. two
college tearas will meet in the
curtain raiser today. when Al
fred clashes with the Clarkson
eleven al Alfred. West Vlr'
ginia was scheduled also to op-
pose Duquesne at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
TAKOMA TIGERS DRILL

The Takoma Tigers hold special
practice sessions today and to-
morrow on the Silver Spring dia-
mond at 4;30 o'clock in prepa-
ration for Sundays championship
clash with the Bauserman Motor.
lists on the same field at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
KY Ebright Stays
As Bear CreLD Coach

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 10.
Assurance was given here today
that KY Ebright will remain as
crew coach at the University of
California with the announce
ment that he has signed a three
year renewal contract.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Two out when winning .
CLEVELAND

lBatted for SprIBE in seventh.
SRaH for Falk In seventh.
Slated for Montague In eighth.
WASHINGTON. 10 o. q q o.
Cleveland. ....... 5000 1 l--3
Two-base hits-TFeadway, Porter tsl,
Hodapp (2), kuhel. stolen baseS-HaF-
grave, Jameson. SacrifIces-PofteF,
Averill. Double plays-Treadway to
Myer to Kuhel: Harris to Harxrave. Left
on bases-Cl0veland. 3; Washington, 3.
Bases ON balls-Off FerreIl. 4; Oft
Jones, 4. Struck Out-By Ferrell, o.;
by Jones, Q. Wild piteh-kerrel. Tim.
plres-McGOwan. CHnU"il~ ~~I Van
GrafIan. Time Of Kame-l:5I. Runs
batted In-POFter, AveriII. Ferrell, CrORin.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
st. Louis. 1: Brooklyn. 3.
New York. q: Chicago. 2.
Pittsburgh. &: Philadelphia, ).
kOnly games played.l
Today's Games
Chicago at Boston.
st, Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
(Only games scheduled)
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Leading Hitters

RUNS BATrED IN
Wilson. Cubs. 17s; Gehrig. Yankees,
1854: Klein Fhils, 1877: simmons, Ath-
letirs. l54; Foxx. Athletics. $50.
RCNS SCORED
Klein. PhIls, i49: simmons. Ath-
Istics i47: Cuyler. Cubs. l46: Ruth
Yankees, lie, Wilson. Cubs. 1aS
STOLEN BASES
Cuylsr Cubs as McManus. Tigers.
g, Herman. Brooklyn Is, =. wSasr.
Pirates -, cissel, White sox, IL
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

Youth discover that same sort of difference when you
stack Bayuk Havana Ribbon against ordinary Eve.
cent cigars. It's really amazing the goodness that
thirtyhree years of experience, modern anuf actur.
ing methods and ripe fOng.ller tobacco put into
O cigar. And here's one you can buy for the second
smallest coin in your pocket-Bayuk Havana Ribbon.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
AND STILL GROWING

Roosevelt high school IN Seattle
has a giant football player in
William Caron. a lS-year-old
sophomore, who stands 8 feet 5Iz
inehes and weighs zee pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
T()L)AY,S>
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 3: WASHINGTON. 2.
Philadelphia. n; Chicago, 10.
Rost0H. 4: Detroit. }.
New York. =: st. Louis, s. Go In
nings.)
To days Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston At Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
the bag

there doesn't seem to be much choice i'm sailed
peanuts - but when you MUNICH them
the difference is often most surprising!
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
More Modern Sailing Enterprise EDGE Says Upton
INAC TIV|T !
PALLS ON
WHATAMAN
Nv JOE HOLMAN

DETROIT, Sept. 1S.-Art Shires
Is through as a bench warmer.
Although Art himself has moth
ing to say, as much has been
reliably learned.
Whataman, as ambitious as
they come, would much prefer q
shift of scenery which would
permit him to play regularly. And
it is highly probable that he may
be involved in a player swap
during the impending winter.
Though readily cOnceding
that Joe Judge is the Amer
lean Leagues premier first
sacker, II Is nevertheless
obvious that Arts inactivity
has palled upon him no little
this season.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

And congratulations to Sylves.
ter Breen, AleXandria's leading
baseball figure who is enjoying
a birthday today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Oxford oarsmen toiling on
the Thames. And there were
no posed expressions as this
snapshot was taken of the Eng
lish university crew.
0P&A Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

"Eugsne!"
IS the World's Verdict
"Eusene!." answered Paris.
"Eusene!." answered London,
and now - "Eussne!, answers
New ork. Chicago, Los Angeles.
In all the great cities Of the world,
when you ask for the name of the
preferred method of permanen,
waving, smart society has only
one answer "EUCENE!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

A Spring bride. Mrs. George
]. Kuttner, who before her re-
cent marriage was Miss Fanny
E. Wenger of this city.
9 Carter Bailey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Please note the patented perfo-
rated steam tab, on the Eugene
Sachet shown above. This tab
controls and directs the steam.
1t has made permanent
waving safe, gentle and certain.
Better still, with this tab, those
few new inches of new straight
hair, grown SINCE your previous
permanent wave, can be sepa-
rately waved while protecting
the rest Of the hair Thus, the
Eugene Wave is worth its
slightly higher price because it
can be maintained at its lovely
best throughout the year.
Send for The Eugene Beauty
Book, and specimen Of the
Eugene Sachet. to help you
understand and recognise it.
Eugene, Ltd, SCI Fifth Ave, N. Y.
Eugene. S. A. Paris Eugene, Ltd,
London 3, Eugene G. m. B. H.,
Berlin Eugene, Ltd, Sydney.