davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
! January Special Brings
A Clearance Sale
of Girls Wear!

(ss) SCHOOL FRoCKs,
silk or wool i'm red, blue and
green; broken sizes. Were Sass
and $S.95. Tomorrow, $2.1e
iil53) SCHOOL FRoCKS,
Silk and velvet combinations
IN wanted colors;- all sizes.
We're $5.95. Tomorrow. $3.I9
II (45) SMART DRESSES, Of
novelty woods, velvets !, and
isllks: an sizes, Were S10.S5
and Sla.95. Tomorrow. .S7.9S
(1S) ENSEMBLES AND
DRESSES. of silk IN wanted
cOlors. Were $15.0e. To-
morrow 10000. &lO.96
(75) WASH FROG K 8,
pfinted or plain colors' with
attractive cDllars and bloom
,ers.- SHES I 10 IA. Were SHE.
Tomorrow Size
(l25) REGULATION MID
DIES with red or blue collars.
Sizes II TO- 22. Were $1.Oe.
Tomorrow 60e
1907 GIRLS, ,RAINCOATS,
green, blue and Slack; well
tailored. Were SIPS. To-
morrow ......... .,.,s. 1.s..0 0e
Fourth Floor - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

,.es The Sweaters are of fancy weaves
with all-over designs or gay stripes. !.
Just the styles for school or sports
9 wear with wee or crew d. ar
,necklines. Sizes "a to A.: p A'90
i, The Skirts are of novelty tweed or
lightweight flannel with snug fitting
yokes. flares. pleats or sodets. Colors
and mixtures for now and d. az
Spring wear. Sizes 2oto32. pZ.S0
~ 4,-f-. >
Sport shep-seesba FIssr .-s.u.u. -....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Police Guard Stays
At Ranieri Home as
: Chicago Force Is Cut

! ASetie Associated Press. q. p " !
/. 50 CHICAGO, .. January 6.-Al.s
,though Chicago's police force;
has been reduced by nearly 500
Il members, the guard that has
stood for more than year at the
home fof william Ranieri is to be
maintained, s.
In the realignment of police
officers, Commissioner william
Russell ordered the special guard
discontinued at the home from
which l0-year-old Billy Ranieri
was kidnapped and which has
since been threatened with de-
struction by extortionists. Ranieri
protested, ana the guard was re-
stored, thu states attorney ONCE
behaving that the RAfiier1 family
still face the danger OF revenge
by friends Of persons arrested
for the kidnapping. $
Virtually. all special police
guards have. been discontinued.
Among ofIlcials no longer afforded
guards ct their homes are Mayor
Thompson, states Attorney John
a swanson ana Commissioner
/. @suOoea. - - ytSI ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
APRIL ASKS BANKRUPTCY.

Benjamin April. real estate broker
and operator Of an automobile equip
ment business, yesterday fled petition
in voluntary bankruptcy He listed his
debts at s53.636.1S ana says he has
assets Of s40.50l. He is represented by
Attorney Milton Strasburger. .
Morris weinberg, q furrier. also asked
to be adjudged bankrupt he gives his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

debts at 4s,t62.37 and his assets as
/. e2,Ss7.50. ) Attorney David Hornstein
appears for the bankrupt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

How smart and different the new
sports frocks are this season. Fem
inine TO say the least. with skirts
longer. but not exaggerated and
waist lines higher but not extreme!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

OF rich. heavy Aat crepe. in those
very clear high shades of red. green,
blue. new orange tints. yellowish tans
and BLACK with. contrasting collars.
cuffs, jabotss and bows. Misses sizes
IA to 20.
-, So. ~;
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-14
FOUR GOOD BOYS
in DOUBLE MAIN
BATTLE TONIGHT

With the assurance of the dircc-
tors that no palooka is going to take
flop on the floor tonight after
Icing tieklcd in the ribs, boxing
fans can look forward to an inter
esting and entertaining session at
;hc Imperial Valley Athletic club.
There doesn't appear to be sin
gle chopper" on the entire card, and
if past performances can be depend
ed upon, the double main event
should be well worth anyone's mon
cy.
California's greatest southpaw, is
the way Sailor Fay Kosky is rated,
aud the sailor is all set to sail in
with guns spouting from all sides
as he tackles Teddic Palacios for
10 round talky talk. The sailor fa-
vors the south side for his shoot
ing, but his right is supposed to carry
some dynamite too. He has plenty
besides n pair of gloves and a prom
ise, for no boxer can get by with
only two defeats in 1870 'trys unless
lie has lots of stuff on the ball as
the hurlers say.
At that the COB viii find no set
up in Palacios, who is tough meat
Tor anyone to tackle as long as
Ttddie forgciB 10 consider his in
fcrior complex as the highbrows put
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-14
SPORT NEWS

It. Tcddie has habit of over-rating
the other fellow, which is bad stuff.
lie has been helped by his win over
.he veteran Dos Smell, and ought
to make great battle of it with
;hc sailor.
With Robert Pacho Jr. coping
prizes as the best two months old
baby in the city, the "old man" is
cut to show the kid that he can't
lold all the family hCnors, and Rob-
ert Sr. has in mind quick defeat
fer johnny Villaflor in the other 10
7ound bout tonight.
Pobby figures that win over
Villaflor will put Baby Pacho back
where he belongs as a Young ur.
start The "old man" is in goodshspe
Ger tonight's ruckus, the hand lie in
iurcd in the fight with Battling
Buluhan having fully recovered. Vii
laf1or is reported to be a hard puch-
or, but somewhat shy on boxing abil
i,y. As usual Bobby will have the
whole gang with him when he goes
into the ring, for the kid is the
nost popular boxer the valley has
seen in many years.
Rod Rodriguez will hold up the
honors' for Calexieo in the special
event. Rod is ambitious for higher
ratings than preliminary boy and
tonight marks the first time he has
stepped out of the opener class. He
VIII square off with Andy Palma,
Los Angeles boy of whom little is
known down here except that he has
appeared in several good bouts on
the coast and is deemed sufficient
t. capable of making Rodriguez step
plenty.
The opener has developed n t o
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-14
ROsenblOOm to
Meet Hudkins

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.(UH-Maxic
Rosenbloom of New York, generally
regarded as uncrowncd champion of
the light heavyweight division, will
risk his title hopes in a 10 round
bout with Ace Iludkins of Nebraska
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Rosenbloom must win to retain a
promised match with Jimmy Slat-
terry who has been awarded the title
by the New York State Athletic
Commission.
Hudkins delights in wrccking
championship aspirations and al
though Rosenbloom is an to ) bet
ting favoritc, many experts are TAX
ing the short end of the wagcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-14
$50. California
Sport Briefs

EOS ANGELES, Feb. "A. W.D-
Fred Sturdy, pole vault champion OF
the l.. A. A. c. and now graduate
student at Yale, will participte III
his clubs field meet with Stanford
at Palo Alto March |, Charley KEEP
pen. athletic director for l.. a. a. 1.
announced today. Sturdy holds the
national pole vault record of Is feet
and nine inches.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA. U.H-
The crack polo team of the Midwick
country club were called upon for
their best riding to defeat Laddie
Sanford's Hurricanes Z to 6 at Mid
wick Yesterday. The game went
nine chukkcrs, with Elmer Bocsekc
slamming over the winning tally
when the score stood &c.
Los ANGELES, Feb. IA. W.H-
Willis Hunter, Trojan athletic dircc-
tor, announced today that the 1880
western Intercollegiate golf cham
pionship had been awarded to Los
Angeles and would probably be play
ed over the Riviera country club
course in May. Don Moe, attending
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-14
Valley Survey
By Economists

Economists from the University
II California are in the valley this
week in connection with project
assigned the university by the last
legislature. an investigation of the
California agricultural situation.
4. f. Stockdykc who is interested
IN marketing problems, c. H. West
whose interest is in the credit situ
,tion and who has publication on
that subject, and j. Blenk are the
facn Investigating valley condi
ions. They will confcrc with ranch
crs, bankers, shippers, association
officials, and the farm advisors, in
rdcr to obtain information on the
,tal situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-14

Oregon University from Portland,
Ore, is present champion but prob
ably will sail for England in April
to represent the United States in
the Walker cup matches.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. II. (U.R--
Five entries today were reported as
sured for the Wilmington.H Honolulu
Yacht races June ]. Eight entries
have been made for the Santa Bar
bara-Papette race. Both events are
to be run off by the Trans-Pacifie
yacht club.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. Il. U.R-
Promising to return with Frank Ne
kolmy, Czccho-S -Slovakian wclter-
weight, Jack Root, former heavy
weight fighter and an original back
or of the Olympic auditorium, was
scheduled to leave today for Prague.
Nekolmy won wcltcrwcight distinct
ion in the Olympic games.
Los ANGELES, Feb. IA. U.P-
The Los Angeles Rlchflelds won a
California hockey league game from
the Hollywood Miiiionalrcs hert last
night, to ,. Out OF Ii penalties,
eight wera ta :i,"d up during the
final period.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. II. U.H-
Fidcl La Barba will step into the
Legion stadium ring here tonight
against the promising young battler,
Charlie Sullivan, who has lost only
three fights out CT his 81 starts. Leo
Lomclli is scheduled to meet Don
l'u"chard in ;he sclni,windup. Brr.
chard won close decision from Leo
in their recent lighI.
PASADENA. Calf. Feb. Il. UP)
Ernie Hood won the nod over
Young Sport in their eight round
bout here last night. Sammy Roth
stein took decision from Noun.
Manila in the semi i-yindup.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-14
Here And There
In Sport World

IOWA CITY. Ia, Feb. II. U.R)
A new code of eligibility rules, to
supplant the ones which were partly
responsible for the institutions
custer from the western conference,
probably will be drawn up today
when the University of Iowa athletic
council meets for the first time since
the Hawkeyes were reinstated into
the Big Ten.
san FRANCISCO, Feb. IA. U.P)
Roy Rcigcls, center on the Uni
vcrSity of California football team
last fall, has been signed to assist
head Coach "Nibs" Price in develop
ing the institutions eleven next fall,
it was announced by athletic Off.
Gals today.
CHICAGO, Feb. IA. U.H-Eari
Grace. catcher with the Chicago
Cubs last season, has been returned
to the reading club i'll the interna
tional league, President William
Necck of the Cubs revealed today.
NEW YORK, Feb. II. U.P)-Thc
New York Giants start for THEN
spring training at San Antonio to
day. Frank Hogan, regular catcher
is the only battery man leaving from
New York. He will join other pitch
ers and catchers at the Giants head
quarters Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-14
Another Hockey
Player is Sold

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA. W.P)
Pacific coast ice hockey players
again sprang into the limelight of
professional sports here today when
the third deal for player was an
nounced by Manager Bill Hassctt of
the Oakland Oaks.
Hassett said he has sold Bud
Cook, the star forward Of the Oaks,
to the Montreal Les Canadiens for
$4,000.
The sale of Cook makes the third
deal for San Francisco bay region
hockey players closed with the Mon
treal pick chasers within 4S hours.
The other two sold to the Canadi-
an outfit, both bringing $4,000,
were Art Giroux of the San Francis.
60 Tigers and George Giroux, Arts
brother of the Oakland Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-14
GUEST HOUSE AT
Fl. YUMA TO Be
STARTED SOON

Corning de Saules, deputy director
of the state department OF puoiic
works, has written the III oehtio
Chamber of Commerce, informing
them that the matter of the con-
struction of the guest house anu
checking station at WlntefhaVeh,
across the river from Yuma, is being
diligently pursued and that the d.
vision of architecture is working on
plans with a view to completing the
project in time to serve tourists this
summer.
The deputy director states that
the slight delay in building was
caused through the decision on I'M
ancing, which caused some confusion
as the building is to serve both the
department of agriculture as an IN.
spcction station and the division OF
motor vehicles. The question has
been decided, he states, as to the
financing and there is now nothing
in the way to further rctard its com
pletion.
Present plans are for large
guest house, where all ears coming
into the state over the southern
route may be stopped for inspection
and where adequate rest rooms VIII
be furnished to make tourists COM
Portable. 1t is expected to have a
bureau established to greet the
tourists as they enter California and
to furnish any information which
may be desired There will also be
parking spaces with shade and ade-
quate room to take care of large
number of cars at one time, in order
that incoming tourists will suffer no
Inconvenience during the warmer
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-14

something of a mystery" for Harry
Woodbury. has not announced Just
who is to start off the program. He
might throw in couple of candi-
dates for sheriff and let the crowd
see how good they are.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-14

Here is the tolmer Princess Xenia
of Russia whose marriage to Viii
liam B. Leeds, son of the "Tin
Plate King has ended in the di-
vorce court, shown in her latest
photo, taken at Palm Beach. The
wedding Of the Russian Princess
and the wealthy young American
took place in Paris eight years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds have maintain
ed residence at oyster Bay, L. L.,
where they lived in the ornate es-
tablishment built for his mother,
who married Prince Christopher o..
Greece ana Denmark.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-14

Angeles Bhcdh
both OF his hands
handicap doesn't prevent MN from De-
OF instruction % houIs Oh
private plot
license from Department McGonegal is also an
Bell near
replaced his lost hands, but with
drive write with fountain
and do almost everything else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
STOCKS HARD HIT
BY SELLING WAVE
Leading Issues Close to
Panic LeveIs-Some Recov-
cry in Late Trading.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,

NEW YORK, october t. Leading
shares were marked down close to the
panic levels of last November in todays
stock market. Large-scale liquidation
swept into the market after a short
lived rally in the first hour. Stocks
were absorbed in orderly manner, but
bull leadership failed to appear, as SELL
ing orders for both long and short &C
counts kept the list under stubborn
pressure until we'll into the afternoon,
when trading slackened and recover1es
of a point or so appeared here and
there.
Losses Not Very Heavy.
Few shares lost more than 8 points,
although Peoples Gas, a volatile issue,
dropped II. Allied Chemical, which
lost Is Yesterday, rallied points, then
dropped IL from the top. American
Telephone sold off nearly to 1873, a
new 1880 low, only point above the
bottom of last November. U. S. Steel
dropped more than 2 to new 1880
low at 151A, only IA above the
and Radio each fell more than 2 points
to record lows for the present shares.
Eastman, American & Foreign Power,
American Power g. Light and Macy de-
clined to more than 4.
Although disclosure that Stock Elk
change officials had questioned some
members about bearish operations ap-
peared to have been the basis Tor the
opening rally, Wall Street was inclined
to interpret the action as indicating
merely a determination to make the
bears play fair, rather than any indlca-
ton that the exchange might consider
placing restraints on short selling,
which it has always defended as an es-
sential factor In q free market.
Shorts Under Investigation.
It was said in brokerage circles that
the exchange was concerned over such
unethical practices as making use OF
knowledge of stop-loss orders on spe-
cialists' books as the basis OF bear
drives or the spreading OF malicious or
destructive propaganda.
It was recalled that the investiga-
ton of the short interest last November
marked a turning point in the trend OF
the market, but failed to disclose any
concerted bear drive.
On the whole, the persistence OF the
selling was somewhat perplex1ng 10
brokerage circles. Although many OF
the so-called pivotal shares have held
above last November'S lows, the general
level of stocks has broken well below
that level, as was shown by tabulation
of 687 stocks made by a commission
house, which showed the average price
the lowest in two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
GENERAL TIRE CO.
DECLARES DIVIDEND
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW work. October 7.-ThI

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October THE gen.
eral Tire Co. has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 81 per share on
its common stock, payable November
to stockholders of record october 20.
This is the fifty-ninth consecutive divi-
dend on the common stock, the COM
pany never having failed to pay divi-
dends on both preferred and common
stock since its inception.
President William O'Neil stated that
the company had shown gain in dol
lar volume of sales during September
of this year over September, 1929, and
added that at no time this year did
production drop more than Is per cent
from the peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Week ended September 27...... 9.iO0, 900
ETeViOuS week. .................s.. 6,9zO,OOO
Same week last year. .............. 1l,6o5,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
NEW SECURITIES

NEW YORK, October z F.-New
securities offered today include Dominion
Of Canada 81 900 900 30-year per cent
bonds priced at 95h and interest to
yield about 4.28 per cent by syndi-
cate headed by the Chase Securities Cor
poration.
Cuyahoga County, Ohio. 1851 900 4
per cent bonds maturing October !, 1881
to 1915, inclusive, priced to yield from
ais to 3.95 per cent by Eldredge g. Co.
Standard OIL Co. of Ohio. $4,000, 900
3 per cent preferred stock at $103 q
share. by syndicate headed by Chase
SECURITIES Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
INGoT OUTPUT OFF.

NEW YORK, october z (R.-Bow,
Jones g. Co. reports that steel ingot out
put in the Chicago district this week Is
averaging about 81 per cent of capac ty,
compared with close to so per cent last
week. The reduction is due to the bank
ing of a blast frunace at the South
Chicago works of the United States
Steel Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Nine months to September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
FEWER BONDS CALLED
IN RECENT MONTHS
All Classifcations Except Foreign
Issues Show Drop Com
pared With 1929.

Corporate bonds called during the
nine months to October / totaled $4l4,-
697, 7l9, compared with S758, 644, 445 in
the similar period Of 1929, according to
the Standard Statistics Co. All major
claSSihcations show a decrease this year
except the foreign division. which
gained In both number of issues and
money involved. The total partial calls
this year have shown a much lesser
falling off than in the case of entire
issues called. Detailed figures for major
classification follow:
Bonds Called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
POULTRY RECEIPTS.

CHICAGO, October (P).-Poultry,
alive, cars, 81 trucks; easy; fowls, 16a
20; mo. 2, IL; Springs, 18a20: ROSTERS,
Is; Spring turkeys, %; ducks, 14a20;
geese Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
70

Note-All stocks sold in one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (80s1 (25s1
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
For Complete Compilation Of Sales See $40 Edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
COAL PRODUCTION.

BY the Associated Press.
Production Of hituminous coal gained
2 per cent during the week ended Sep
TENDER ~ as compared with the pre-
vious week. The output for comparable
periods Is given rs follows by the United
States Bureau Of Mines:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

West wind, ID miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1888 at sea
ayel; temperature, IS; ceiling, I'M
limited; visibility, miles; field
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
Weather Broadcast

BU ScieHrc Scrrjce
COPENHAGEN, March 11.-Ten
automatic weather bureaus, scat
tered about by airships on the
Arctic ice, equipped to broadcast
weather conditions three times a
day for year without human at
tendance, are contemplated by the
International Society for Explora-
ton of the Arctic Regions by
means of aircraft. The plans OF
the society, generally known as
aeroarctic, were described here by
DR.. Fridtjof NanSen, it's leader.
Already an automatic weather
observatory has been constructed
which tells the temperature, air
pressure and humidity by radio for
use on a small balloon. In inhabited
regions, balloons are often sent up
with small recording instruments
and the finder is expected to return
it to the proper authorities. AS
there is no one in the Arctic regions
to perform this service, it is neces-
sary to provide the radio trans.
mitter This operates for about two
hours, sending its observations back
to the airShip base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
CLEMENCY OPPOSED
Widow of Slain Man to
Confer With Leslie.

Mrs. Sam Goldberg, East Chicago,
widow of the murdered grand jury
witness, today wrote to Governor
Harry G. Leslie asking that she be
permitted to see the Governor in OPP
position to a petition for clemency
for James Britt Negro.
Britt is sentenced to be executed
for the Goldberg murder at the In
diana State Prison on March 81.
Petitions have been filed with Les
lie asking he be saved from the
electric chair.
Goldberg is said to have been
killed in a quarrel with Britt after
he Goldberg had appeared before
the federal grand jury and testified
to vice and booze conditions and po-
litical corruption in the Calumet
district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
JURY TRIAL FOR
| PAY HIKE SUITS
Judge LeatherS 0VerruIeS
Officials Demurrer.

Overriding a demurrer Of county
officials. who sought to nullify pay
suits brought by twenty-seven
county employees, Superior Judge
James NJ. feathers today held that
he county council has no power in
liking salaries Of county employees.
The decision, made a second time
n two weeks. will result in jury
rails Of suits filed by the employees
Under George o. Hutsell. county
Jerk. in which is sought a mandate
orcing councilmen to allow the
Jerks salaries as set forth in Hut
els 1890 budget.
Hearing was held on the suits
hree weeks ago when feathers held
nat original complaints should be
lade more specific. to show that
salary requests were just and rea-
enable"
Arguments on the demurrer were
ED Monday afternoon before
Gathers by Clinton H. Givan,
ounty attorney. and William H
aust, representing Hutsells en-
2lOyeS.
About $4,000 In pay appropria-
ions is represented in the actions,
rising from a failure Of the coun-
Il to allow the requests at a session
! December. The action was seen
political chastisement to Hut
III for his failure to Tine up" with
ne Cofin-controlled council.
Givan indicated he would demand
change of venue from Marion
lunty in trial of the cases. Each
iii be tried separately.