davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
~ Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.
District of ColsYs,, bin

81 Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.
District of Columbia
EARLE-13th st. NV.
sMETROPOLITAN- &C. NV.
sANIBASSAD0R-l8th q Columbia I'd.
APOLLO-624 II st. ne.
AVALON-Conn. ave. and Mckinley
AVENUE GRAND-64S Pa. ave. 80.
CENTRAL-9th Ut.
COLONY-Georgia ave. and Farragut
EMPRESS-4169 9th St NV.
HOME-1230 C Ut. ne.
JESSE-310O 18th ct. ne.
*RIALTO-8th Ut. near G.
SAVOY-3030 18th st. NV.
STANTON-515 G st. ne.
SYLVAN-104 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TAKOMA-4th and Butternut SITS.
TIVOLI-14th and Park I'd. NV.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV.
Maryland and Virginia
Observation-Disclosures, Md.
*ARCADE-Crisfield, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Nd.
ASHTON-Clarendon, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Va.
BERKELET-Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
CAPITAI-Cumberland, Md.
CAPITOL-Wincheste Va.
COMMUNITY-RidgeI Md.
CREWE-Crewe, Va
EMPIRE-Pocomoke City, Ma.
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
FIREMEN'S HALL-Willards, Ma.
GLOBE-Berlin, Md.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Md.
JEFFERSON-Brookn va.
LYRIC-Fishing Greek, Va.
MARADA-St. MichaeIs, Nd.
MARYLAND-KitzmilI Md.
MASONIC-Clifton Forge, va.
MELVILLE-Sykesville Md.
NELSON HALL-LovingtOn, Va.
NEW-Aberdeen. Md.
SNEW-Elkton, Md.
sNEW-HancOck, Md.
NEW-LexingtOn, Va.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VI.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Piedmont, w. Va.
PALACE-Frostburg Md.
PALACE-Hagerstown, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nd.
REPUBLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROCKBRIDGE-Buen visits, Va.
*SECO-Silver Spring, Md.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ma.
sSTRAND-StauntOn, Va.
WALLACE DALE-Tangier, va.
WARRENTON-Warr Va.
WEBB--Alberton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

Kansas City, Missouri
Los Angeles, Calf.
Milwaukee, Wisccnsin
Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha, Nebraska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

Of the metal. The situation In the
republic constitutes one Of the present
alarming political and economic prob.
lens with which the government must
deal. There Is strong resistance 10
closing the mines and throwing thou
sands Of Mexican miners out OF work
at time when labor conditions OF the
country are far from satisfactory. The
silver crisis Is only one of many BUSH
ness troubles that Mexico has expert
enced since the good old days under
President Diaz. OF these troubles, the
contraction in the production OF oil
from Mexican wells had the most seri-
Gus financial consequences.
There are comparatively few silver
mining stocks today that have an active
market on the American exchanges.
Silver Is chiefly a by-product OF the
companies mining copper, lead and
zinc. In 1928 the American Smelling a.
Refining Co. showed in its statement OF
metal production 81, 434,214 ounces OF
silver, which was about the average
OF the preceding three years, but on
sharply from that Of 1928 and 1924.
In 1928 the American Metals Co. prop
critics mined 81 500 900 ounces of silver.
The Cerro de Pasco Copper Co., whose
mines are in Peru, in the same period
produced 1884 900 ounces. The total
Mexican output in 1928 was In excess
OF 81 ,000,0 ounces. Stocks of silver In
Shanghai on November last were esti-
mated at 1911 ,000,0 900 ounces and In
India at $50, 900 900 ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

report was that certain weli-known
national politicians had become in
tereSted..
Affairs will reach their climax on
January 10, when the annual meeting
Of the stockholders is held.
Strenuous efforts will be made before
that, however, TO overcome the present
apparent stallmate.
R.W. Woodruff, president of the White
Motor Co. Of Cleveland. and also OF the
Coca Cola Co. Of Atlanta IL New York
this week attending the automobile
show. says that the problem Of pros
perity or depression rests largely with
the way the big corporations handle
themselves in the next few months.
The size-up Of this business leader
who, at 80 years of age. heads two Of
the largest American busineSseS-one
in the South and one in the Middlewest
lis thus stated
Corporations can put their money
away in the corporate sock-end,' cur
tail production, reduce labor and can
eel and withhold commitments. begin
ming again the vicious circle-unem-
ployment, diminished demand, more
contraction, more unemployment, and
the pessimiSt will paint the picture Of
1890.
"Or, corporations can put their sur
plus back into circulatio by continu-
ing and extending their operations
spending money to buy equipment and
new machinery"
Mr.. Woodruff, himself, Is optimistic
There Is no commodity price specula-
ton, inventories are low, hand-to-nouth
buying continues and there is ample
supply Of credit at reasonable rates.
Corporations are financially stronger
than at any time In American history :"
He belongs to the forward march
brigade OF big business.
l.. c. HARRISON, president Of the
Household Finance Corporation, which
haS ofices in So cities In IL industrial
States, and lends sums OF $500 or less
to individuals ut reasonable rates, is
encouraged over the present business
outlook.
(Copyright, 1890, By North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
10.cENT CARFARE DUE
IN BALTIMORE SHORTLY

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, January ga nat To-
cent carefare will be in effect in Balti.
more within 80 days, according to ON
cials Of the Public Service Commission.
Steuart Purcell. member of the
commission. declared he believes that
the new rate will 90 into effect within
a month. with only the briefest Of
formalities before the commission. He
added:
I'VE probably have sufYicient data on
hand now to figure out the new car
rates without any elaborate hearings.
THE Supreme Court settled on the
issue so far a. we are concerned, and
there is nothing for US to do but comply
with It's ruling"
J. Frank Harper. another member Of
the commission, said he thought q
hearing would have to be held before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
THREE COUNTRIES AFFECTED
BY DROP IN SILVER PRICE

Last year the world production was
100, U0V, OUU ounces, compared with 246, :
400 900 ounces In 1928 and 26l ,200, 900
ounces in 1897 Although, meanwhile.
there has been an expansion m, the
use of silver tor the arts, this has not
at all compensated the effect OF the
steady forcing Of silver into the market
by China and India, to which may be
added the influence on the price Of the
decentralization Of silver In European
countries.
The most serious consequences Of the
price decline Of silver are those now
taking place In China. These involve
Chinese banks, whose reserves are based
on silver. with the snrinkage In the
value Of these reserves, Chinese banks
have been forced to suspend and many
The situation In China has been tnten-
siied by the political disorders eSpe-
cially those that have grown out Of the
recent troubles with Russia. The col
lapse of the Chinese pool In silver last
month was the result of an overextended
position In the metal at time when
the price was rapidly receding.
India is steadily Transforming her
credit base from silver to gold, which
involves q constant sale by the govern
merit of silver as the market will abb
serb it. It will be some years yet before
this transition period has been COM
pleted. The fact that India must con-
tinue to dispose Of silver constitutes a
permanent weight on the market for the
metal. for which there is no counter
balance.
Effect on Mexico.
As one Of the worlds largest pro-
ducers Of silver, Mexico has been
aAuarnlx hurt Iax flaa sliilaAA In the YNricA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
BY CHARLES r. sPEARE.
eei.l Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, January S.-Thret
countries, China, India and Mexico
which are at present involved IN serious
political dificulties, are at the same
time experiencing q financial and eco
nomic crisis In which the rapidly falling
price of silver metal plays an important
part.
silver is now quoted at the lowest
level in more than 100 years, which
means that It has a smaller value than
at any time since 1t formed base foi
the currency systems OF nations II
has been steadily dropping for IL
months, and recently has moved down
more rapidly, and so has exaggerated
the crisis that Its earlier fall precipi-
tated. At the beginning Of 1929 1t was
quoted at Sta cents an ounce. Stx
months later 1t had dropped to 52Hl
cents. At the end Of 1929 1t was 4612
cents and is now below As cents, repre-
senting O shrinkage of over 20 per cent
in slightly more than IL months.
Collapse Of Chinese Pool.
The active factors In bringing about
this decline are the collapse in the
Chinese pool In silver on December %
and the steady selling Of the white
metal by the Indian government. It is
also believed that production has been
carried on at too high q rate in view
Of the decreasing demand for silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
TOXIN STRUGGLE
=
!. TO CONTROL FIRM
Motion Picture Magnate Now
in Midst OF Fight Over
Vast interests.
BY JOHN r. SINCLAIR

Epecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January e.-sherwood
Eddy, American business man and
world traveller, writing from India on
conditions there, says, IT believe the
situation Is far more serious than is
realized in Great Britain or America.
Great Britain, after having invested
$4,000, 900 900 In midas industries, built
10000 miles Of railroads, irrigated
100000 acres of lands and established
a national system of education, finds
India'S two great leaders, Mahatna
. Gandhi and Jawahar Ial Nehru, opposed
: to further British extension Of power In
that vast continent Of 10000. 900
people.
while Mr.. Eddy was not permitted to
quote these leaders directly, he says that
India's millions will follow either Can
dhi or Nehru to the end. Nehru-rich,
young, daring, educated In the English
universities-holds opinions similar to
those held by Thomas Jefferson.
He belongs to the left wing OF the
indian movement. which STANDS Tor
complete independence, with or without
violence.
Gandhi, older, more experienced, more
conservative, belongs to the right wing,
and Is willing to accept dominion status,
within the empire.
midas leaders object to the British
army expenses of 5000, 000, 900 a year,
when the average per capita income Is
only $27.75 a year, or less than 8 cents
a day. Even today, % per cent Of the
people Of India cannot read nor write.
But. above all, according to Mr.. Eddy,
Indians resent the so-called Anglo
Saxon superiority complex. Says Gan
dhi: II believe there Is no real freedom
for India under the British connection
If Englishmen cannot give up the fetish
Of their predestined superiority. We
have co-operated long enough in our
own degradtion." Britain has many
India is probably the most important.
william FOX, veteran Of many Q bit
ter business struggle-restleSs, reticent.
sharing his secrets with few-is using
all his resourcefulness In his latest
struggle to maintain personal control Of
his vast motion picture enterprises.
When J. Z. OtterSon Of the Western
Electric Affiliations and Harry Stuart
of Halsey Stuart & Co. were appointed
with william Fox as q trustees COM
mittee to examine into affairs, 1t was
thought the matter would iron itself
out quickly.
But not 50. Mr.. Fox. owning q
majority interest In the no par class
B voting stock, is understood 10 be un-
willing to turn over control under the
conditions so far laid down.
II is no small matter In these days
TO borrow $145,000,00o to meet unse-
cured debts and immediate future COM
nnitments. This Is the problem which
faces Mr.. Fox.
There have been many rumors. One
report was that Al Smith, former
governor Of New York, and q friend of
william Fox. had become interested
and was going TO take charge Another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Bank Management Farley.

NEW YORK, January 8 (P).--A con-
ference Of bank management problems
in the Pacific Northwest will be held at
Portland. Greg. March 5 and 6, under
the joint auspices of the Commission
on Banking Practices and Clearing
House Functions Of the American Bank
ers' Association and the State banking
associations of Oregon. washington,
Idaho, Montana, Utah and wyoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

Davenport, Iowa
Dee M eines, Iowa
Detroit, Miehigan
Grand Rapids, Mich.
II Q uston, Texas
indianapolis, Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Harris, Forbes & Company
Correspondent, Office, Of HARRIS, FORBES CO, Ne. Ys-k

Albaay, New York
Atlanta, Georgis
Bethiehem, Penns.
Baltimore, Maryland
Bridgeport, Conn.
Buffalo, New York
Cincinn att, Ohio
CIsvsland, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
RAILROAD TRAFFIC.

~ the Associated Press.
Christmas week resulted In the usual
sharp curtailment OF railroad traf1c.
the American Railway Association noted
today in making public its regular
weekly compilation Of total carloadings
handled. Figures for the week and
comparable periods follow: Week end
Ing December 40, 03e,44S cars; preced-
ing week. S42,4s3 cars; same week last
year, e67 ,e74 ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

the new rate can Be -deternained, but
he declined to say how protracted ne
thought the hearing would be. ne
added:
I'VE must get new figures on income
and operation for the year and hAlI
that has passed since the last hearings.
He said no hearing could be held
until the remand comes from the SUI
preme Court giving oficial notice OF
the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Looking Forward


the Nation in times of peace has been of virtually
uninterrupted growth
AS the New Year begins many favorable opportunities
are presented to the conservative investor These
include State and Municipal Bonds and securities of
firmly entrenched basic industries Railroad Public
Utility and Industrial Corporations with long and sue
cessful records in their respective fields.
Our current Investment Circular lists large number of
bonds which may be purchased prices yielding arac
tive income returns, well several carefully selected
Preferred and Common Stocks. We will be glad to send
any investor copy upon request.
Harris, Forbes & Company
sHss+esr
0rou,d FIoorW oodwar Washin
Boston T"sss N.ar'd c.a.i.
H.rr. Forbes & Co, 3D.. H.r.
cor~pon S.r.o Of HARRIS, FORBES q CO. N.' Y"A
: :; : q: :s$: 60: e.: &c.:
ssf:i. New York oi:.n: L..
c.ss..' Obi ps p"n a- s P P:..:
Correspondent co. INC.
O. SAVINGS Chicago
Davenport, NnscMi P.ad:n.. c.l.rni
b. B s.!::: H; As: s:. ST.: 1 s::
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

Pasadena, CaliforAia
Saint Leuis, Missouri
Saint Paul, Nlinnsseta
San Disge, California
Saa FraAciseo, Calf.
Seattle, W sshiaGsOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Effect on Mckee

As one Of the worlds largest pro
ducers of silver, Mexico has beer
severely hurt by the slump In the pric'
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
BERNYN FACES
BRENTWOOD

LAUREL, Md, Jan. 21.-Two
games are listed tonight in the
Tri-C County Basketball League.
Berwyn A. C. and Ellicott City
HopnghtS clash in the first en-
counter at 1880 o'clock and the
Brentwood Hawks face JesSup A.
C. in the second encounter.
The Hawks are leading the
league with six victories and one
defeat. Headquarters Company,
of Laurel, is in second place with
six wins and two defeats.
The Berwyn-Hoplights clash to-
night will determine which team
will take third place. AT present,
Berwyn occupies the spot with
four wins and three losses. Eli
colt City has captured three
games and lost three. Headquar.
ters Company plays the Hoplights
Friday night, with Laurel Inde-
pendents tackling Berwyn A. C.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
ROWLING
TON

Capitol Hill League-Mothers Lunch
vs.; Mahoney,s Paper, at Capitol Hin.
National Capital League-C. w. Smith
vs.; Grand Palace Valet, 1t Lucky Strike
District League-Meyer Davis vs. Tenn
pie. at Lucky Strike.
King Pin Bushes Men League-Hart-
ford vs.. Bank OF Commerce. At King
Suburban Lesgue-Sigworth's Va. Mu-
tual Cleaning, at Petworth.
Georgetown Recreation League
Georgetown Realty VS.. Georgetown Gas
Light. at Georgetown Recreation.
Northeast League-PIumbers Union VS..
Burkhaiters Express. Artie Bells VS..
Princess Theater, Red Streaks vs.. Allied
Roofing, Curb 6Cafe vs. Olive Cafe, Tenn
pie Southpaws VS.. Sears Lunch. at North
east Temple.
North of Washington League-Trian-
gle Garage VS.. American Legion. Stotts
Dixies VS.. VirEinians. Maryland News Va.
Triangle Motor. silver Spring Cleaning
and Dyeing VS.. Bliss Electrical School.
at Silver Spring.
Washington Ladies' Leagus-com.
mercials VS.. Billies, Daughters of Isa-
bella VS.. Shamrocks. Beeques vs. Hill
toQars. Columbians vs.. Nationals At
&C scum.
ySsOnic League-New Jerusalem va
wood VS. Potomac. Washington Centen-
niaI VS.. Silver Spring. Singleton W.
Trinity, Osiris vs.. Federal, Hiram Va.
Naval Lafayette VS.. Acacia, Joppa Vs.
Mt. Pleasant. at Convention Hall.
Eastern Star League-Lehanon VS..
Harmony. Columbia We. Martha, st.
Johns VS.. Ruth, Treaty Oak VS.. Hope.
Joseph H. Milans VS.. Good VIII. La
fayetts vs.. Miriam. at Lucky Strike.
vs. Bennings, e. J. Ross No. l vs. q.
J. Ross No. .. Reno No. VS.. Wash
ington. Old Glory VS.. ]. NJ. Read No.
2, J. NJ. Read No. VS.. Potomac VAL
ley Forge, Reno No. VS.. John L. Bur
nett RAFFaafinn
Odd Fellows League-Beacon va.
Amity No. z, Central VS.. Amity No. /,
Phoenix Vs. Mount Nebo Fred D.
stuart .atto VS., Potomac; at Lucky strike:
to VS.. College Park. Dixie Pig VS.. Sioux
No. l, atsArcade, Hya ttsvilIe, Md.
Prince Georges County Ladies' League
E1Arcadss H.; ..:a!i. vs; Lucky Strike, at Arcade.
Bethesda League-MasCns W. Chevy
Chase Gardens. Question Marks W
Postoffice, at Bethesda.
North Of Washington. Ladies' League
Heighta at silver Spring.
North Washington Church League
wallace Memorial VS.. First Reform, AS
bury n. z. va. Gunton Temple, CClum-
Emory NJ, E. VS.. Central Presbyterian, n,
at King Pin No. /,
RoSslyn Commercial League-AriIng-
ton Trust vs.. 4, L. Kelly and Son,
ton Motor vs. Windridge, Phi Delta
Zetas VS.. RCsslyn Postoffice, at Rosslyn.
Clarendon Business Leagus-Spalding
Motor VS.. Clarendon Lunch. Aero Auto
Va. Jnnior Order. at Boulevard. CIar-
endon, Va,
Mt. Rainier LeaEue-Peoples Delica-
lessen W. Columbia, Bowie Motors vs.
Riverdale. at Mt, Rainier
Supervising Architects League, Of
flee Equipment League, at Lucky Strike.
internal Revenue Ladies' League, Bu-
reau Ct Mines Ladies' League, Acacia
Mems League, at King Pin No. /.
East Washington Church League, at
Convention Hall.
Mems League. Columbia Heights League,
Southern Railway League. at Arcadia.
Agriculture Ladies League, at Coli
scum.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
LIGHT '
L.ASE1E2lSl

At New York-T Tommy Grogan,
Omaha lightweight, defeated
Billy Mcmahon. New York, 10
rounds. Joey Harrison, New
York. won technical kayo over
Billy Drako, Germany, three
rounds.
At Newark-Eddie Bowling, of
Washington, ID. c., won decision
over Frisco Grande, 10 rounds.
At Cleveland-Johnny Risko,
Cleveland heavyweight, defeated
Ricardo Bertazzolo, Italian heavy.
weight champion, 10 rounds.
At Philadelphia-Lew Massey,
Philadelphia featherweight, won
decision over Bait Battalino,
worlds featherweight champion
title not at stake, 10 rounds,
Young Terry, Trenton, N. j., won
on technical kayo over Stuffy
Mc1nnes, Scotland, five rounds.
At Jersey City-Al Ridgeway,
Jersey City lightweight, defeated
Harry Sankey, New York, 10
rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Columbus u. TOssers VS..
Southeastern u. Ouint

The Columbus University bas-
keters will mingle with the South
eastern University quint tonight
in the Y. M. C. A. gym at $50
o'clock. Southeastern University,
formerly at Y. M. c. A. College, is
making its bow in sports. Albion
Loose, Bob Bsrtoo and GrueShella
ARE some outstanding players for
Southeastern University.
H. Heinrich Spang is iiaanaging
the Southeastern five and is look
ing for games with such teams as
BENJAMIN Franklins, Strayers,
etc. Spang, a senior In the law
class, can be reached by calling
Metropolitan 3114 between S and
$50 o'clock
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Basketball Results

North Carolina g., 10; v. N, L. a.
Michigan. Is; Indiana, &c.
wisconsin, 80; Chicago. 70,
Nebraska, IS; Oklahoma, 10
j. Notre Dame. -; Fale (Hexico City),
st. Johns. 81; Central, q.
dunbar. IT; Howard Frosh, "a.
9. ". Froshs 80; Emerson. 80.
Bnsiness. Fl: Gonxaga, q.
Hyattsvilie, II; Eastern, IL
HEADQUARTERS, -; FederalR, H.
Air Station, 80: OptimiBta, 81,
WOODLANDS. SO: Company G, IS.
Hawks, so; Mt. Rainier, -.
Potomace. IS; Pullmans, ~,
Epiphany GirlA Il: Eaglets, le.
Whirlwindss "a; Wonders, Is.
MeridianA -: Noel House. n
Nye House. Is; NeighborhoOd, g.
Temple. ID; Scout Troop t4i, AZ
West 20; Remsens, Z.
Woodward, Is: Episcopal u.
Phyllis Wheatlsy. 8: Frssdman's
iurses. 7. q
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
BENCHES
BES TSCORER

Business High Schools basket
ball team stresses team play more
than individual scoring. AS much
has been proved by recent de-
velopmentS.
Pete LOTUS, who is setting a
hot pace among the interhigh
point leaders, was yesterday sent
to the sidelineS while Bob Lucas,
who performed at guard in the
Western game, returned to a
forward. Fred Finley, football
star, was lodged at a guard
where he showed, to good advan-
tage.
'Tt does look funny to
ditch your best scorer" Lynn
WOOdwOrth, athletic director,
admitted, "but what I'm try.
ing to hit upon is o smooth
working combination and not
indiVidualism.
Fred has been a basketball
man for three years. While he
isn't particularly brilliant he is
intelligent and willing, two traits
that mean q lot to the average
coach"
Whether this change is perma.
nent or not remains to be seen.
The chances are that Lotus will
break into lots Of games, but
Finley. after years Of waiting,
can consider himself a regular
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Renaissance TOssers
Visit Here Tonight

The Renaissance five colored
basketball champions, viii oppose
t,le Lichtn1an Theaters "5" TO-
night at 10 o'clock in the Pythian
Temple, The Renaissance five is
one Of. the greatest collection Of
basketball stars in the world and
have often played ths New York
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
REZDEK RESIGNS

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. a.
Hugo Bezdek, for many years foot.
ball coach at Penn State, will re-
tire July ! from active coaching
to assume directorship Of Q new
school Of education and athletics
at the college His successor has
not been named.