davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
GENERALS WORK
FOR V.P.|.
OUTDOOR $40 RxS

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 30
Washington and Lees football
squad viii be mighty glad when
game time for the v. P. I. con.
test rolls around Saturday. Work
Of the heaviest sort has been
added to the daily routine this
week, and the scrimmage held
yesterday is just an appetizer for
the longer drill this afternoon.
AS things look now, Coach
Gene Oberst will give his charges
only Friday afternoon to rest,
but he may send them through
signal drill until a late hour on
that day as The frosh teams Of
Washington and Lee ana Vir-
ginia will dominate the after
noon in their game on Wilson
Field Friday.
The first string backfieId
OF Martin, quarter; Mattox
and ThibOdeau, halves, and
Mitchell, fuIlback, may be
changed around for the Cob
blerS. Pending the healing
Of his injured ribs, Mace Col.
Inns, sophomore fullback, Of
COVingtOn, Va, stands . good
chance Of Ousting the veteran
Pat Mitchell from his job.
Red" Jones, veteran half, is
working hard this week, and he
may get the call from Coach
OberSt to direct the Generals
against the Gobblers. Last year
Jones ran at halfback all the
time, but this year, with a dearth
OF quarterback reserves, Jones
was shifted over to the signal
callers berth and he has worked
well there.
Noel Mellon is running close
on to ThibodeRu's heels In the
effort to earn himself a place in
the lineup for the all important
game here this Saturday. At
present there does not seem to
be any prospective changes in the
line, but Jerry Holstein, mono
gram guard. may again go to
center, and Ed NeSbitt to guard
in the lineup that did so we'll
against West Virginia and Ken
lucky.
1t is beside the point to
suggest that Washington and
Lee will open its bag Of tricks
Wide open on Saturday to
snatch the decision over the
GObblers. Whatever offensive
power the Generals are capa-
BILE Of mastering will be
turned loose in fun volume
against the invading State
team. A long session today
sent passers and receivers
through their PAGES as the
coaches drilled the squad in
the complete assortment Of
passes.
Line Coach Walter "Beef"
Hoffman had . busy afternoon as
he worked In defensive tactics
on the Generals flankmen. All
over Wilson field there is activity
as each member Of the squad
find; something to do to better
his individual game for the Cob
bier clash, and Washington and
Lee is determined to give v. p. I
an interesting time Of it.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

classified listing Of Washinwton
business services r. advertised in fhe
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
TonySatini Crashes Through
With High Set of Ais

The District League not the only circuit in town which
records top scores shout the Columbia Heights Leguers
who herewith present case Of their
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

AS the days are growing short,
it is dark when the workers
arise from bed and dusk is upon
them soon after their daily toll
is ended.
Beaver Dam will ring down
the @oH curtain on Thanksgiving
Day with a handicap tourney
and O record field is anticipated
as this is the closing club tour
nament.
r. Cliff McElimmie, formerly
associated with Frank Hartig in
his indoor golf school as well as
his assistant at the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps Country Club,
is inStructing at the Howard A.
French Indoor School, 721 Four
teenth st. N. w. McKimmie fills
the place formerly held by Al
Houghton, new pro at the Ken
wood Country Club.
Frank Hartig, the war vet
eran and pro at the service
club, has reOpened his in
door school 90 1917 New York
Ave. N. W..
al Houghton is making a huge
success in his neW capacity as
pro at the Kenwood Club. He
has stirred the enthusiasm of the
members to such a point that
they held O club championship.
Probably next year Houghton viii
have the KenWood members up
with the toplinerS Of local anna
teur golf.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
NORTHDAKOTA
BIG THREAT
To ARMY

What was originally scneouleo
as a "bre&Iner" for the Army IN
between the Yale and the Illinois
games may turn out to be Q tar
ter for the cadets next Satur'
day, when the University OF
North Dakota FlickertailS in
wade West Point.
Charley West. rated by no less
an authority than Knute Rockne
himself as one Of the srl1arteSt
coaches in the business, has
moulded together a powerful, ex-
ceptionally fast combination, ana
he is bringing his Flickertails
East with the avowed intention
Of beating the Cadets.
Champions Of the North Cen
tral Conference in 1928 and 1929,
the North DakotanS have been
carving out their third successive
championship this fall with q
skill and power which promises
q busy afternoon for Major
Sasse's KaydetS.
Those two titles were cap
tured without the loss Of .
game or even q tie, for the
FlickertRils defeated every
conference member I'm do
cfsfye fashion, including the
University Of South Dakota,
the Army's 1928 Northwest
opponent.
Vests athletes haven't lost q
loop battle in two years. and
this years title appears to be o
cinch for the North Dakotans
after q 147 victory registered
over North Dakota State last
Saturday.
To date the Northwesterners
have played in six games, rum
ming up a total Of 126 points
against only seven registered
against them. Davis and Elkins
and West Virginia. two Of the
toughest of the East's teams. and
MorningSide, a member Of the
conference, are included among
the FlickertaiIS' six victims.
There are ten lettermen on the E,
North Dakota squad, backed up
by q fine collection of expert
enced 80 reserves. and some Of
the best material the freshman
class has sent up in many sea-
sons. .
Orion Berg and Fred FeIber.
regular ends, the latter m all
Conference wingman, are back
again, A. are Vern Smith, 21O-
pound tackle who has had two
years of experience on the
line, and Bill Lowe and Bill
MjOgdalen, regular guards in
'29. MjOgdalen is another all
conference man.
In the backfield are four sea-
Soned performerS-CurtiG Schave,
Captain Red Jarrett, John Burma,
and Lloyd Richmond. Jimmy ia
cobson. in the role of q reserve
tackle, is the tenth letterman.
Playing tackle opposite Smith
j. Claude UreVig, q 216-pound be-
.hemoth, who carne to North Da-
kota from Purdue, where he played
as q regular opposite Sleight, the
all-America star, in 1927. Joe
Bourne, Scrappy center, caspe up
from the ranks Of the reserves.
Glowing reports have been .
brought to Major SaSSe by his
scouts about Red Jarrett, the Flick
ertails' sprinting halfback. Jar
rett hasn't been stopped from
scoring outside the 4O-yard line
since he first started playing with
the North DakotanS 1929. He Is
a veritable "Galloping Ghost" the
scouts would have the Major be-
lieve.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

eleven, had "off" dayS on both
occasions.
I'm the second place, Snd
this ls most important, the
Marines are able to match
Western Maryland man for
man with not emily star for
star but also with capable re-
serve for capable reserve.
On the Marine squad are nine
players who were bright stars on
college gridironS no longer than
two or three years ago, while the
balance Of the squad is made up
Of men who have won their spurs
by dint Of outstanding playing
ability plus the traditional Marine
fighting characteristics.
Lieuts. Dave Peggy" O'Neill
H. H. "Joe" Bauer and A. H. But
Ter, all backs, have played with
Navy: Ken Truckenmtller, Of
Cornell, q Gil DobiE tackle prod
uct; Lieut.. AL Moe, Of Southern
Cal. Q Howard Jones guard:
Lieut.. Charles Allen. Of Florida.
a. tackle: Lieut.. Joe McCaffery,
OF Penn College, second string
Quarterback; Lou KirkeS, Of Van
derbilt, Q back, and Lieut.. Grin
K. Presley, Of Clemson, o genu'
Inc center Of the first water, com
plete the roll call Of the ex-coi'
lege stars enrolled on the team.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 3O-Feel.
ing very much in the dark as to
what to expect in offensive
strength from Ohio State q de-
termined Wisconsin squad was to
entrain today for Columbus, Ohio.
Yesterdays workout saw the var,
sity on the offensive almost en-.
tirely. New plays concocted since
Purdue tripped the Badgers by a
7'to-6 score occupied much of the
time. Gnabah, a reformed tackle,
win start at half, Coach Thistle
thwaite indicated.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

and Ollie Pscini rolled games
Of 14e and 136 70 help give
the TaiIOrs . 6O4 set against
Judd q Detweller. The Print
ers took the second game,
with Capt. Dave Crockett
leading the way, but faItered
in the final.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

EVANSTON, I'LL. Oct. 80.
Led by the unIucky Hank
Bruder, captain and haIfback,
Northwestern was to embark
today for Minneapolis for q
clash with Minnesota which
VIII spill one Of the two con.
ference leading teams from
the running.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

II is likely East Potomac
Park win close down shout
the first Of the year as has
been the custom In the past.
East Potomac Park is quite
distant from the residential
area and relies chiefly upon
downtown workers for trade.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 80
With all Of MinneSota's casual
ties recovered and ready, the
Gophers today were to 60
through their final workout in
preparation for the clash with
Northwestern. Although special
stress has been placed upon a
running game there were evident
signs that Minnesota win rely
largely on a varied pass attack
to repel the Northwestern team.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

Orion Berg and Fred Felber.
regular ends, the latter m all.
Conference wingman, are back
again, A. are Vern Smith, 21O-
pound tackle who has had two
years Of experience on the
line, and Bill Lowe and Bill
MjOgdalen, regular guards in
'20. MjOgdaIen is another all
conference man.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

eleven, had "off" day. on both
occasions.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

Those two titles were cap
tured without the loss Of .
game or even q tie, for the
FlickertaiIs defeated every
conference member I'm do
cfstye fashion, including the
University Of South DakOta,
the Army's 1928 Northwest
opponent.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
N 'kI N ME
At INDOOR
SCHOOL

The Rock Greek Park golf
course win again remain open
during this coming winter, it has
been learned.
Rock Creek became q year
aroundS course for the first time
during the Io29-SO yea and was
well attended during the slack
spell. OF course. last winter was
mild but the Rock Greek man
agement doesn't expect the forth
coming winter to be severe. re-
gardless Of warnings from wealth
er prophets.
The course was closed for o
two-week period for repairs dur
ing last March, but 1t is planned
not to close 1t for a single day
this winter. improvements Will
be made without interruption TO
the golfers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Oct. 30.
According to all indications today
Notre Danes shock troops will
take the most punishment In the
clash with Indiana Saturday.
In yesterdays scrimmage Knute
Rockne drove his secondary
troops long and hard against a
yearling squad drilled in Hoosier
plays. In Is minutes the shock
troops ran up three touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

RinaIdi TaIlOrs got off to q
good start In the National
Capital League. Leo Rinal@
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

CHAMPAIGN, III, OCT. Jul
light drill was in order today
as Illinois polished off it's attack
for Purdue this Saturday. Evi
dently concerned over the
strength Of the nlini pass de
tense, Coach Zuppke yesterday
ordered Scrimmage halted and
had a yearling team hurI passes
into the secondary defense zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Rail Stocks
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

This is the fourth of series of brief
analyses by Mr.. Hughes on railroad Sc
the purchase or sale of any particular
stock. put to give the investor such in
formation as may enable him intelligently
to chart his own course0
Called the Atchison in Wall street
and known as the Santa Fee in the ter
ritory it serves, the securities of no other
American railroad have a better claim
to an investment rating. All its bonds
sell on a low yield basis ranging from
4.25 to $50 per cent. 'Atchison general
As of 1895 rank among the half dozen
highest grade of investment bonds.
With one exception, no Atchison bond
has any speculative quality and the
market price fluctuateS with money
rates and not with earnings of the debt
or corporation. The exception is the
convertible 4i2s issued late in 1928 and
offered for subscription to stockholders.
On and after December / next these
bonds are convertible into common
stock of the Atchison in the ratio OF six
shares for each 81 900 bond, and the
quotation for them moves with that for
the stock. Financial institutions which
are prevented by law from buying stocks
purchase these bonds and put them
selves in a position to benefit by any
improvement in the price of the stock.
Atchison preferred stock, which is OF
500 par. pays per cent and Is nom
cumulative, sells consistently above par
to yield less than Ats per cent: 1t
ranks in investment quality with Union
Pacific preferred and Norfolk 81 West
ern preferred Atchison common, now
paying $40 annually, sold above 298 in
1929 and has never been available this
year so far to yield as much as per
cent.
Like other large systems, the Atchison
has suffered large losses in both gross
and net during 1880 to date. In April
net for the month was the lowest in
eight years Gross made better show
ing, but that was because of the inclu-
sion this year of earnings of the Kansas
City. Mexico e. Orient. 1t will take
time even for the Atchison management
to build up the earning power of this
subsidiary acquired year ago. A fac
tor of importance in analyzing current
income statements is the fact that the
Atchison has made no effort to curta1l
maintenance to conform with the heavy
drop in traffic.
Meanwhile, there is not the slightest
doubt about the safety of the $40 d1vi-
dend. Even with the lower figures now
being reported it is estimated that the
road will earn SIT or $18 for the COM
mon stock this year. The fact that pur-
chasers are willing to pay so high
price for the stock in the face OF declln-
ing car loadings is testimony to their
faith in the future of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
MARKETS
STILL IN DOLDRUMS

Special Dispatch to The Star,
NEW YORK, June 19.-Despite
lingering note of optimism in machinery
and machine-tool market centers of the
country, demand is stagnant and no
marked change is looked for in the In
dustry before Fall, American Machinist
reports.
Reports from most districts indicate
no change from week to week, with
bookings tending principally to single
items. Inquiries are also showing a
Summer lag.
New York dealers report another
quiet week, with sales of few items.
With several Arms reporting better
business, Chicago conditions appear
little more encouraging. The market
! in Detroit is still lifeless.
Buffalo inquiries, although plentiful,
give little hope of orders in the Inn
mediate future, except rumors of pur-
chases by Pierce-Arrow. Cleveland
slowness is attributed in part to the
failure of automobile manufacturers to
step up production.
New England expects business purse
strings to loosen with the passage of
the tariff. Philadelphia conditions are
quiet and inquiries slow. Cincinnati
dealers and manufacturers report BUSH
ness In that territory is dull and fea-
tureless. After several weeks of mac
tivity, Milwaukee reports a slightly i'm
proved demand from miscellaneous
sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
CURB ISSUES QUIET
! FOLLOWING RALLY
Market Turns Dull as Upturn
of Late Yesterday
81 Continues. ~
BY JOHN A. CRONE,

Special Leased Wire 10 The star.
NEW YORK, June 1e-Resumine the
upward trend In evidence at the close
Of Wednesdays session, curb stocks to-
day opened active and higher. Trading,
however. soon slackened and volume
in the hrst two hours was only half
Of that of the preceding day.
Electric BondSS Share was the feature
Of the opening as $4,000 shares appear
ed ed at 76s, up y: Cities Service At It
1854, was II "a, but by noon IL had
reached n American Super Power
added TO its initial gain. Transamerica
opened lower, then more than recov-
cred its early loss. Goldman Sachs At
one time was up more than / "a points.
A rally in International Securities
was brought about by the better tone OF
such issues as HYDRO Electric Securt-
ties and Brazilian Light & Traction in
London and by firmness in stocks ike
Hiram Walker, Hudson Bay Mining and
Eoranda Mines in the Canadian markets.
Motor shares we're not benefited by
auto registration reports showing q
per cent decline for the first four
months of 1880. Franklin Manufac-
turing preferred within . few sales
dropped from 10 to 70a. Ford Motor
of France rose as Ford Limited declined,
the only news in either case being q
reported agreement between Ford and
Isotta Fraschini involving airplanes and
automobiles
Among the more volatile issues Great
Lakes Dredge a. Dock old shares
opened of 612 points at 22S. Last
week one sale Of these shares, which
are being split eight for one. was
completed at 23i1a, off Sela points.
Singer Manufacturing on two sales fell
4 points. while Aluminium, Limited, at
145Iz, opened UP 5Iz points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
DIVIDEND RETURNS
ON LARGER SCALE
Depression in Market Results
in Higher Interest
on Stocks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 1e.-In looking
about for some development, other than
technical market condition. that
would bring about a rally in stocks.
Wall Street found some basis for it in
the relatively high income return on
standard shares that has been produced
during the readjustment of market VAL
ues to a change in business prospects.
This necessitates careful selection Of
stocks whose dividends are not likely to
be affected by current conditions, or
else those whose dividends will prob
ably be reduced, but in which pur-
chases are being recommended on the
basis of what the new rate will return
rather than the yield at the present
rate.
The heavy buying in stocks last year
by investors all over the country, and
also from different parts of the world,
came when prices of stocks and Yields
on stocks had touched the level where
there appeared to be possibilities of APP
probation and, at the same time, O
higher earning power than could be OBJ
tanned in other directions. The testt-.
mony of odd-lot houses that have since
made survey of their operations at
that time was that between the end of
October and the end of March they
bought on balance between 5000 900
and 100000 shares of stocks for the
public, representing a value of between
$3.50, 900, 900 and $450,00O, 900. In the
last few days, and particularly today,
they were beginning to see some of the
same type of buying as came into Wall
Street last Fall, though the proportions
are still moderate compared with those
during the panic and in the months
Immediately thereafter.
Taking the high point at which
stocks sold this year and the low prices
now current. it is found that the change
in the yield basis of the assured divi-
dend paying shares has been sufficient
to bring investors back into the market
on a considerable scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, July 10 P-Steadier
poise showed itself in the wheat mar
ket today despite late reports of show
ers where needed in Canada and of
favorable harvest progress ir the South
west. Traders friendly to upturns in
assurances from Chairman Alexander
Legge that Federal Farm Board allies
would not compete as, sellers of wheat
so long ss the market remained at It's
present low level Besides. talk was cur
rent In other quarters that despite
worldwide fall of commodity prices,
wheat shows decline of only about
6 cents bushel compared with Quota
tions three months ago.
Wheat closed firm at the same as
yesterdays finish to a. higher. Corn
closed "a to u up, oats a to ~ ad-
vance, and provisions varying from Z
decline to a rise of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
RESERVE BOARD HEAD
ISSUES BANK WARNING

The intelligent and courageous serv-
Ice rendered by the banks In the stock
market collapse last Fall has been a
frequent subject for praise, but seldom
for warning. Gov. Roy A. Young of
the Federal Reserve Board in his article
Safer Brakes for Americas Credit
Machinery" appearing In the current
issue OF the American Bankers Asso-
citation Journal, states that the banks
we're able to check the incipient panic
without crumbling under the strain be-
cause the banking structure was sound.
He warns, however, against the as
sumption that the banks would be Just
as successful the next time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Anril Railroad Income.

NEW YORK, June 10 (P,.-April net
operating income of 173 class / rail-
roads totaled $62,271 ,5e1, compared with
S94,16S,377 in the like month last year.
Net operating income for the same
roads for the first four months this
year totaled S238, 507, SOL, compared with
$3.50, 439, 684 in the like period of 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
MARKET
PRICE TONE EASY

While fluctuations in heavy chemi-
cal prices were not important during
the past month, the undertone was
easy and where price revisions were
made they were generally in favor of
buyers, Chemical and Metallurgical En-
cheering reports. Values appeared TO
be influenced mainly by the volume of
buying, and this has not been heavy
enough to maintain equilibrium be-
tween supply and demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Coal Production.

NEW YORK. June 19 (P).-The Ma
tional Coal Association, from incomplete
car loading reports from railroads, esti-
mates that soft coal production in the
United States totaled 100000 net tons
during the week ended June IA. Produc-
ton during the corresponding week last
year totaled 1907, 900 net tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June 10 Especially -
Under a continuation of active trading,
cotton prices recovered sharply today
and, Influenced by an improved stock
market, the whole list rose So a bale
and ended 20 to 30 points higher than
Wednesdays closing.
The drastic liquidation aHd decline
of the past two weeks improved the
position of the market and both trade
and professional interests furnished
more buying power. Closing prices
were not far from the top. Spots
were advanced IS points to 1925.
Cotton range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK. June 10 (P).-Copper
,teadier; electrolytic spot and future, IL.
Iron quiet, unchanged. Tin. Arm; spot
and nearby, 30S7; future, 31.12. Lead,
quiet; spot New York, $40 East St
Louis, $50. Zinc, easy; East st. Louis
spot and future, 4.37a4.40. Anthony
ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 10 (F.-Call
money steady, gig per cent all day.
Time loans easy: 80 days. 212a234: CO.
so days, 23A; 4 months, 8; So months,
34a312. Prime Commercial Paper, 80.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
BANK CLEARINGS,

NEW YORK, June l9 (SpeciaD.-
Today. A year ago.
New York bank
cleartnEs ...,, 81. 46A, 900. 900 81, 435 900 900
New York bank
balances ...., 226. 000, 900 1874 600 600
N. Y. Federal
Reserve credit
balances. 2i4.000,0 900 i4i 900 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press,
CHICAGO. June 19.-Following is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Elk
change today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Money! to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller 49, 'sI W' s.S 1 I T E%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Notiee-An stocks sold hundred share lots
excepting designated by the letter (65s) (2sS
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Oil Production,

NEW YORK, June 10 GA).-Okla-
homa oil operators have decided that
production in the Oklahoma City field
for the next three months should re-
main at 1879 per cent of capacity.