davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

CONTINUED From First Pagel
have sent out cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter. Mildred
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Edward White Nc"
Pherson Friday, March II, in WASH
ington.
In the presence Of approximately Q
hundred guests from various parts OF
the county the District Of Columbia
and elsewhere, Miss Virginia A. Padgett,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert II.
Montgomery County. Md. and Mr..
Chester r. Hardesty of the same locality
were married last evening at the home
Of the brides parents, Rev. j. II. Light,
pastor of the Methodist Church ut
Colesville, officiating. The home was
prettily decorated
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore gown Of pink
crepe de chine and black satin slippers
and carried bouquet Of sweet peas.
Her niatron Of honor and only attend
ant was Mrs. Edgar Boteler Of White
Oak, whose gown was of black chiffon
georRette. She carried cream rosebuds.
Mr.. Stanley Padgett, brother Of the
bride, was best man.
A large reception followed the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardesty leaving
later in the evening for short trip.
They viii make their home near White
Oak.
Mr.. Harry I. Krupsaw announces the
marriage Of his daughter Bessie to Dr..
Julius K. LittmAn Of New York March
ut the home Of the brides brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Gel
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Littman will make
their home in New York.
Mrs Andrew Joyner Campbell ot GOT
Decatur street announces the marriage
| Of her daughter, Jessie Roper, to Mr..
Clifton Ralph In Alexandria, Va, March
/. Mrs. Ralph is the daughter OF the
late Mr.. Andrew j. Campbell, who was
connected with the Government Print
ing ONCE for 80 years, and Is . grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. Havin Hogg
Clark and Mr.. John Campbell Of Hall
fax County, N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Neale and Mrs. Fielding Marshall Of
Washington.
Mrs. Browning's granddaughter, Miss
Marjorie Pierce Of New York City, was
also present.
Mr.. Loesch Is q member Of the Ma
tional Commission on Law Observance
and Enforcement. Mr.. and Mrs LoeSch
and Mrs. Browning are staying at the
Maynower during their sta In Wash.
ington.
During the luncheon q letter from
President Hoover congratulAting Mrs.
Browning was read by Mr.. Loesch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Washingtonians Attend
Naval Academy Ho,

Comdr. Howard S. Keep, United
States Naval Reserve, and Miss Elsie
Scharf attended the informal hop at
the Naval Academy yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
St. Patrick Luncheon
Honors Mrs. Rafter

The home Of DR.. Louis A. Cornett,
1927 North Capitol street, was the
scene Of st. Patrick's luncheon Thurs
Rafter, president Of the District Of
Columbia Parent. Teacher Association
for the past 16 years, who Is retiring
next month. She had as her guests
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. Jenny NJ.
Sauls, Mrs. Mary T. Murs, Mrs Mar
tina Ludwig, Mrs. Ida M. Simmons,
Mrs. Carrie Bruce Wagner and Mrs.
Grace PranRleY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
ENGAGEMENTS to Wed
Mark Social Calendar
Of the EARLY Spring

Continued FROM First page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Miss Hanenfeldt Gives
PROGRAM of Ether. Music

A musical tea was given last Sunday
afternoon at the Washington College Of
Music, at which Nine. NJ. M. Hanen.
feldt and DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts
presented Miss zenaide Hanenfeldt in
q short program Of "ether music"
Considerable interest has been aroused
in this very recent development Of the
Russian scientist, Leon Theremin, In
response to which Nine. Hanenfeldt is
organizing q school, where the ether
music viii be taught by Miss Hanen.
feldt and her assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
BONDS IRREGULAR
ON SMALL TRADING
High Grade Issues Resume
Advance-Rail List
Is Lower.
BY +. n. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, November 17.-Bonds
had an irregular trend today. Only the
very choicest Of the high-grade issues
showed any general tendency to pursue
the upturn. The rest Of the list, after
weeks of anxious Sensitiveness to the
movements Of stocks, was again sup
ported only where earnings or advances
In the complementary common stocks
could be seized upon IS reasons for
commitments.
The foreign department was inclined
to drag, especially the German group
despite optimistic statements and more
cheerful developments on foreign
bourses. Money rates were unchanged,
with a surplus Of funds in the market
Volume was at q slower pace than on
Saturday
Firmness characterized the opening,
but this was an evidence of q narrow
volume of trading rather than a sign of
inherent strength. The weak opening of
stocks was reflected Immediately in
lower prices for secondary and third
grade domestic descriptions. Losses of
fractions to point were the rule in
Chicago Great Western As, Erie SIS,
Missouri-Pacific SIPS, Western Mary
junior carrier credits.
International Great Northern first 6s
which had been oversold in q narrow
market last week, were somewhat i'm
proved today Seaboard Airline IS, still
rejecting hopes of q favorable readjust-
ment for these bonds In the new reor-
ganization Of the road, gained frac-
tionally.
Industrials acted in much the same
manner. American Natural Gas SIS,
Pathe Is, International Mercantile Ma
rine SIS, Anglo Chilean rs, Goodyear IS,
Goodrich 61zs. Colon Oil IS and Sin
clair Oil rs all sagged. Some of the
amusement shares, such as Paramount
Publix 5i5S and Warner Brothers Pic
lures IS, reflected advances in their
common stocks.
Strength based on flrmness in re-
lated equities or on earnings reports
was in evidence in Hudson Coal SIS,
Armour of Delaware SIS, United States
Rubber IS, Richfleld Oil 6s, Shell Union
OIL IS, Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Is
and Hudson a. Manhattan Income SIS.
In the high-grade section interest was
conferred in United States Government
obligations, which sold around their
highs for 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
MARYLAND TOBACCO PRICES.

BALTIMORE. November II Especially
Both receipts and sales of Maryland
leaf tobacco were only fair last week,
the former totaling 900 hogsheads,
which, with sales of ,220 hogsheads re-
ported, leaves a stock in Staet tobacco
warehouses of 1888 hogsheads and n
hogsheads of ground leaves. Total sales
last month amounted to $3.50 hogs
heads, containing 3,6e6,550 pounds,
which sold at an average Of 1908 cents
q pound, compared with sales of $780,
$40 in September, at an average price
OF .2006 cents pound.
Under an active demand, the medium
to good grades were somewhat stronger
but only one hogshead brought over SO
cents.
Quotations today for Maryland Leaf
tobacco per 100 pounds: Inferior, 600
alO.O0; sound common, 10.00a22. 90;
good common, 22.5Oa32. 90; medium
32.50a40.00; good to fine red, 40.50a
$500; fancy, 53.50a54.OO. Seconds
Common to good, 10.O0a25 90; medium
25.5Oa35.O0; good to fine, IS. SOFAS 90;
ground leaves, nominal; upper county
hurley, 7.00a40.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
WARNER BROS PICTURES
NETS $7,O74,621 IN YEAR

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 17.-warner
Bros. Pictures, Inc. and subsidiaries
reported for the fiscal year ended
August 80 net profits Of t7,0T4,621,
equal, after preferred dividends, to 41.77
share on the 3,76s, 025 shares Of COM
mon stock now outstanding
These earnings are equal to S2.21 per
share on the 3,015.541 shares Of COM
mon outstanding on August 30, COM
pared with the previous years net profits
of $14,514.626, or $5.2S q share on the
1897, 405 shares of common stock OUT
standing on August 80, 1929. The earn
ings for 1890 do not include earnings
of aflliated companies prior TO the dates
of their acquisition.
Harry NJ Warner, president, In his
letter to stockholders, said that rs Of
November the company had total cur.
rent assets In excess Of Sal, O00, 900, conn
pared with total current liabilities Of
less than $19,000,OO0. Cash on hand
was approximately $3.50, 900, while
bank loans, which he said would be re-
paid from current operations within the
next so days, were $4,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

OF the year, q continuation of this
gradual downtrend Of activity is antici-
pated. Electricity production through
out the country in the same period de-
chned by per cent, due principally
to the observance of the election day
holiday. Compared with the 1909 week
output was as per cent smaller, but
against 1928 period a. per cent larger
Railroad freight car loadings for the
week ended November / recorded the
smallest relative decline under 1929
since the first week In June Total of
934,640 cars showed a less than sea-
sonal contraction from the preceding
period and was 12.8 per cent below q
year ago and 1873 per cent under 1928.
Total loadings for the first A weeks
Of this year are below those of any
corresponding periods since 1922. Con-
Struction contracts awarded in the
States east OF the Rocky Mountains
during the flrst week of November
showed . small gain In daily rate. Av-
erage lots per business day totaled $l3,-
422,6OO, an increase SO per cent over
October rate. However, against year
ago average Is IA per cent lower.
This Is the first time such action has
been taken by q leading unit in almost
two years, and It Is felt that 1t will 90
far toward stabilizing price conditions
throughout the trade. The advance in
NORRCE QuOt&JAOhS AOAAOWCQ tAAC aIt-
nouncement that producers would cur
tail world production by 10000 tons q
month and was made In the face of the
report that both refined and blister
stocks had increased further In Octo-
Der, bringing surplus to the highest in
many years. Other important commod-
tiles showing price gains were cotton,
rubber, silk and cocoa. Grain quota
tons continued to decline, with wheat
at its lowest levels since 1909.
Recent weakness in this commodity Is
attributed to several adverse develop
ments, such as deflation In the security
markets, increase in domestic visible
supply Of the grain, reduction in the
initial cash advance Of the Canadian
wheat pool and estimates for subStan-
TALLY larger Southern Hemisphere
crops. The last named factor Is prob
ably the most important, and wheat
prices during the near future viii UNI
doubtedly be influenced by reports
emanating from those areas.
In the money market. rates were easier.
Call money was abundant outside the
Stock Exchange at per cent, but the
ofiicial charge remained at per cent.
Latest brokers loan hgures, reported by
the Federal Reserve Board, show q de-
cline Of 92i0, 000, 900 was recorded in
the week ended November IL. This is
the largest decrease OF any like period
since the final week Of June, 1880, and
] reduced total loans 10 the, lowest level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

on record since publication of these
figures. Aggregate borrowings now
amount to 2,235 ZOO, 900, and compare
with the record high of $500 OO0, 900
established October 2, 1929
The Companies.
Canadian Car and Foundry earned
$3.50 common share In year to Septem-
Der vs.. $4.62 in previous year.
Coca Cola Bottling of st. Louis de,
clared dividend Of 10 per cent on COM
mon stock In addition to 1881 cash di.
vidend payable in four installments:
on November 20, 1929, stock dividend
20 per cent was declared.
Columbian Carbon third quarter
earnings, 80 cents common share vs..
$1.75 year ago; 8 months. $4.o9 VS..
$6.3l.
Columbia Pictures earned SO cents
common share in third quarter.
Columbia Gas and Electric third
quarter earnings cents common share
VS.. III cents year ago; nine months,
$l.23 VS.. $1.67.
Coty, Inc, third-quarter earnings, Il
cents common share vs. $1.l4 year ago:
nine months, IS cents VS.. S2.l6.
General Motors, Oakland Motor and
Fisher Body plants at Pontiac. Mich.
recalling about 1890 employees for pro-
OuCllOn OF new uneS.
Marmon Motor had deficit SOTO .927
In quarter to August 81 VS.. net income
SOL ,28i year ago: for nine months had
deficit $0l6,647 VS.. net income ST.
15O,282.
Moon Motor Car temporary receiver
appointed by Circuit Court of st. Louis
on application Of minority stockholders
New England Power Association ac-
quires all power companies controlled
by c. D. Parker Co., which included
Massachusetts, Utilities Associates and
Amesbury Electric.
Sharon Steel Hoop increases opera
tions 10 per cent, to so per cent ca
pacity.
Sherwin- Williams Of Canada, Ltd
earned $l.95 common share in year to
August 81, against $2.65 In previous
year.
United States Realty a. Improvement
subsidiary, George A. Fuller Co., award
ed contract by General Electric for con-
struction of transformer tank building
at Pittsfield, Mass; cost about 81 900,
600.
White Sewing Machine had deficit OF
$60,015 for third quarter, against net
income of $320,144 year ago; nine-
month deficit of $2T4,664. against in
come Of $4sl.3ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, November II (E9 Omitted
States Department Of Agriculture) -
Potatoes. 176 cars: on track 43l; total
United States shipments Saturday T07,
Sunday IS; dull; trading rather slow:
sacked, per hundredweight, Wisconsin
round whites, 1.45a1,5 fancy, l.60a
Ito; Minnesota, North Dakota, lisa
AS; Idaho russets, No. /, I.75aI 90; No.
2, 1.4Oa1 AS: few $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17


1880 An. 34O.sOO 1900 Noon $50. O4l 900
1890 PM....... l459.OO0 2:10 Pm. ...... 1884 100
Dividend given table are the annual
based yearly
sUn Of tracing less than 100 TPns
~ IN stock sPayabe IN scrip FPlus 90 in stock this
Paois IN cash Or stock Plus 1o stock stock
Pus IN IN stock Plus 80 stock n
IL in stock Plus So preferred Stock
Plus 1876 - ~~NoN sSONA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas IS "A"-S200 at 1921.
Washington Gas IS "B"-$400 at los.
Barber & Ross com.-25 at 1874.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1o at 897s, S
at s9H.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. IL Elec. 4s-45, 900 at
S7%, 81 900 at e73z.
Mergenthaler Linotype-S at SoN.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

Rev. Robert ]. Patterson, founder Of
the Catch My Pal" movement IN Ar
magh, Northern Ireland, 20 years ago,
and saw 1t spread to many parts of
Europe and America died recently ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

The Irish Free state police are
rounding up itinerant thinkers through
cut the country who have been making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

Mrs e. r. Chandler Is to be the first
woman mayor Of Newport, Isle Of
wight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS, OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
following is summary of important
corporation news prepared by the
Standard Statistics Co., Inc, New York,
for the Associated Press:
Weekly Review.
Stock prices last week experienced
their most sustained advance in more
than two months. Stimulated by an
increase in the price Of copper, shares
Of the latter group rose briskly and
soon were followed by other sections
Of the list. The Standard Statistics
averages were uniformly higher with
the utility group showing the largest
gain, 1871 points, or SO per cent. The
industrial Index rose points, or 7.3
per cent while the rail average gained
A points, or ~ per cent. In view of
the recent prolonged decline in quota
tons and the fact that the market has
been oversold In many instances o rally
OF this nature Is looked upon Is an en-
tirely logical development.
The bond market, following the i'm
| provement IN equity quotations, re-
versed its downward trend, but the re-
covery was insufficient to Offset earlier
| losses. The Standards Index for SO
high grade bond issues declined by OLE
points during the week and stands
| 0.76 points above the low of the year.
The most important developments IN
| the weeks commodity markets were the
rise in the price Of copper by 20 per
cent 70 IL cents . pound and the post
| ing Of q minimum quotation on steel
bars. plates and shapes by the United
States Steel Corporation. The latter
step is taken AZ an attempt by the Steel
| Corporation 10 prevent shading of quo
/ tations. which has been resorted TO b
. number of producers.
Industrial Indices.
Industrial indices published durinl
the week indicated that there has beer
further seasonal contraction in ope'
4 rations, but with the decline In sew,
eral instances less than usual In thu
steel industry ingot production in ths
seven days ended November 10 aver.
! aged about - per cent Of Theoretical
capacity. compared with ~ per cen
In the preceding week and 30 per ceni
two weeks Nreyious. For the remaindel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

Keynes Views.
John Maynard Keynes, British econ
omist, went afoul of orthodox British
opinion i've years ago by suggesting
that Great Britain should make no
effort TO bring the pound sterling back
to par ($4.S75), but rather should
stabilize IL at the then prevailing level,
about rs per cent under par.
Recently. in q letter TO this column,
one economist. commenting on the
Keynes episode, says:
Incidentally, some years ago a very
acute thinker in England by the name
Of Keynes pointed out exactly what
would be the necessary and inevitable
results Of that bright inspiration OF
bringing the pound back to par his
predictions having since been vindi-
Gated by coming true 100 per cent, 70
the great discontinue Of that country
AT that time, Mr.. Keynes views
were belittled BY various gentry here
and abroad rs. being merely academic.
II they have learned anything from
subsequent history, one would suppose
that their present secret prayer woulc
be Lord, make me worthy 10 black Mr.
Keynes boots. Z"
And my economist friend Is not an in.
Gationist either
(Copyrisht, 1880. By North American News
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
MARQUETTE DOWNS
IOWA WITH AIR GAME
Milwaukeeans Keep Record Clean
in First Game With Big Ten
Eleven Since 1919.
~ the Assoclated Prem.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, November g.
Marquette, playing Big Ten opponent
for the first time since 1919, kept its
record for the season unblemished by
defeating Iowa, TO 0, in a spectacular
game today.
The Milwaukee team, which so far
has been undefeated. presented varied
attack which finally wore down Iowa.
The single score came as the result of
a forward pass to the Hawkeye 1-yard
line and q drive by Ronzani, right half
back.
Iowa, though outplayed most of the
time. had one chance to make q touch
down in the second period, when fum-
BILE surrendered the ball on the Mar
quette 2-yard line. Sansen, replacing
Kriz at fullback, plowed through TO
within an inch of the goal There Mar
quette held and took the ball on downs
Penalties for both teams were fire.
quent.
Johnny Sisk, Marquette left halfback,
was the principal ground gamer for his
team. Red McEllicott, quarterback,
threw a half dozen effective passes, one
Of them being indirectly responsible for
the score.
The statistics showed Marquette's
edge. The Hilltoppers had ii first
downs to for Iowa. In yards from
scrimmage Marquette had 1873 to 05
for Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
NEBRASKA DEFEATS
KANSAS u, is TO 0
Jayhawker Homecoming Dampened
When Earring Jim" Bausch
Is Unable to Do Much.
By Is. A.seeIatsd Prs...


LAWRENCE, Kans.. November g.
Kansas, generally picked q month ago
to win the Big Six Conference foot ball
championship without difnculty. fell be-
fore q powerful and at times brilliant
Nebraska team here today. Is to 0.
A homecoming crowd, swelled to more
than 10000 by Kansans anticipating
q jayhawker feast for the first time in
Is years. went home In sorrow.
Throughout the game the champion
Nebraskans outpiayed Kansas. A tumble
by Lee Page. Kansas fulIback. on the
second play Of the game gave Nebraska
its first opportunity and 1t continued
to take them the rest of the game In
the form Of recovered Kansas fumbies
and intercepted passes.
Earring Jim" Bausch. who was in
jured in the Pennsylvania game a week
agt. went in late In the second period
and remained until near its end, bur
his presence was not enough to pull
Kansas together
Nebraska scored in the first period.
Red" Young circling the Kansas left
end for touchdown. After Schaake's
short punt was caught bv Long on the
Kansas 35-yard line and returned IS
yards. Frahin kicked the extra point
from placement
just after Bausch ran into the game
in the second period. Young tossed a
long pass TO Steve Hokuf. who ran over
the goal line. Frahm missed his kick.
A field goal completed Nebraska's
scoring in the fourth quarter. Frahm
booting from his 20-yard line.
Lineup ind summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
ELI FINDS ALFRED
DAY OF REST FOE
Team From New York's Hills
Beaten, 600, With Yale
Regulars Absent.

BY the Associated Press.
" YALE BOWL. New Haven, Conn.
" November e.---Littfe Alfred Col
lege. a coed school in the hills
of Southern New York, today
proved to be exactly what Yale hoped
and expected-an easy foot ball prey.
With Sammy Wiener, a. star on the
tennis courts, and Charlie Helm, a
Booth-sized quarterback from Danbury,
Conn, leading the way, the sons of Eli,
with all of their regulars out Of the
game, sWaInped Alfred, IS to o. Alfred
held the Blue to pair Of touchdowns
and q safety in the first half, but the
second developed into complete rout.
Dazzling runs by Helm and Wiener and
line smashes by Conklin slashed the
Orange and Purple defense to shreds
and scores came thick and fast.
Wiener scored four touchdowns, three
in the flnal quarter, while Helm pushed
over three in the third period One Of
Helms runs was for 81 yards through a
bewildered Alfred team.
Albie Booth and five other regulars
got the results of the Alfred slaughter
at Cambridge, where they went with
Head Coach Nal Stevens to see Harvard
play Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Hy the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
~ TAGG FIELD, Chicago, November
8.-Coech Amos Alonzo Stage and
his luckless Chicago Maroons
threw an oId-fashioned surprise
party fer Purdue's Boilermakers today,
but It didn't last long enough.
The Staggian party extended through
the first halt when the. Maroons as
founded the Boilermakers by scoring
their first touchdown in five major
games and taking 1-point lead But
Purdue came back IN regulation style
and captured the game by the Gus
tomary one-sided margain Of 26 to z.
The Boilermaker riveteefs, Roy. Horst
man. Hal Chasey, Eddie Risk and Jimmy
Purvis, led the way In the last half
stampede and wen the game almost as
thew pleased. 1t was the fourth straight
victory for the Boilermakers, who still
possess q mathematical chance for the
Big Ten title, despite their l-point de-
feat IN their first game against Michi-
gan.
An intercepted pass by Gene Buzzell,
Maroon halfback. netted Chicago its
only score of the game and the score
that shook up the B6flern1akers in the
second period Standing on his own
47-yard line, Pope attempted to toss q
long pass to Merz. but Buzzell, a new
conner to the Staggian ranks of regulars,
stepped in, caught the pass and made
q beautiful twisting run of 50 yards
that carried the ball to Purdue's 1-yard
line. Knudsen went over on the first
attempt for the touchdown and Wallace
place-kicked for the extra point.
Purdue, which started hopefully with
q second string line and first string
backneId immed iately sent in its entire
first team and got the advantage OF Q
great break to push over It's first touch