davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-06
ALLIANCE, o.
Az AMOSZ

Hogy az Amosz mikor mozdul
meg lit Allianceon, kerdi t6lem
Szerkeszto uram?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
"Lummox," at Palace,
Wonderfully Acted.

"a BEAUTIFUL bit of drama,
Z n touching the deeper chords
IN of its audience, yet leaving
"A it unSaddened at the close, is
found in the screen adapta-
ton of Fannie Hurst's famous story,
"Lummox," which is shown this
week at, Loew's4 Palace.
Although throughout the play
there is profoundest trsgedy, relieved
by very few of the lighter touches,
there is so little of the sordid about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
MRS. FRANCIS NELSON
BUYS REMBRANDT
Chicago Arts Circles Buzz With
Report Of Another Addition
to Famous Collections.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 12.-Art circles
buzzed today over the report that Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON RADIO SYSTEMS
U. S. and Canada Formulate Plans
for Use by Aircraft of
Two Countries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April IA two-day
conference between radio officials rep
resenting the governments of the United
States and Canada ended yesterday
with a decision to recommend to the
two governments a plan for interlock-
ing their systems of radio communica-
ton for aircraft so that planes flying
between the two countries may have
full use of the proposed systems.
This conference" DR.. c. G. Jolliffee,
chief engineer Of the Federal Radio
Commission. said, disclosed that the
Canadian government is planning to in
stall radio range beacons along the
Canadian Transcontinental Anyways.
These beacons will use frequencies In
the band of frequencies reserved for
such use. The United States now
uses frequencies in the same band for
the same type of service on the United
States airways and Recommendation
will be made where the two govern
ments will be able to operate and inter-
lock their respective systems without
mutual interference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
THE STAR FILES P. @. STATEMENT
Circulation Of Past Six Months.

CircuIa o Months
of management, circulation,
Evening published daily The Sunday Star published
Sunday Washington ACT congress
August
Washington, c.; business
publisher The Evening Star
B. president washington D. c.
Moves trustees Frank
Theodore W. Noye Theodore
Rudolph Max Kaufman
Victor
Newbod, Adams
X. Jessie
Kaufman, Miranda Noyes Pomeoy
Newbod p Adams All
Washington Pomeroy Greenwich
Conn., and Barbara Dunkirk, N. Y |
bondhoder security holders hold
securities,
(
Average
distributed mails during
six months ended March 81, 1880:
Average Circulation.
Daily Sunday.
Net Paid Circulation 1O9507
Net Unpaid Circulation
given service .....................
Total Average Net Circulation 11oSsS 1885
(sgned) FLEMING NEwBoID,
Business
subscribed this 9th day Of April
Notary Pubic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
COURT FIGHT NOW
FACED BY MERGER
Several Obstacles Threaten
Bethlehem Steel and
Youngstown Project.

81 the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April a.
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation
youngstown Sheet 81 Tube merger, vic
torious on the noisy, battle-ground of n
proxy struggle, now faces another fight
for it's life in the solemn arena Of the
court.
Three main obstacles lie in the path
to final contamination of the deal, by
which Bethlehem seeks to take over the
youngstown company, observers believe.
These obstacles, raised by opposition
forces headed by Cyrus s. Eaton, Cleve-
land financier, are:
1. Possibility that the courts may
uphold Eaton's contention that stock
transferred since the record date should
not have been voted.
2. Possibility that allegations of law
violation by purchase of votes-charged
in formal statement by Eaton yester-
day-may be found valid, and may be
held to faint the whole proceedings
with illega 'ity The same result could
be obtair ID i. charge of conspiracy
could be made to stick in the courts.
3. Possibility that the merger con-
tract may expire while litigation still
is in progress, and that new contract
will have to be submitted to another
stockholders meeting.
Still Other Points.
There are other points of attack,
but these three are believed to conSti-
tute the main hopes Of the opposition.
Eaton has referred most frequently
to the first of the three contentious
that stock transferred since the record
"a cI hpPY voted
It is on this point that the first
legal action of the Decentralization
period will be taken-an appeal from
Judge c. S. Turnbaugh's ruling yester-
day in disSolving the temporary injunc-
ton which restrained the voting of
proxies on 10000 shares sold after
March %. The appeal will be filed,
Eaton attorneys said, in the District
Court of Appeals, now sitting in Car
rollton, Ohio, after Judge Turnbaugh
fixes the amount of an appeal bond.
AS to alleged illegality of votes, the
Eaton forces claim to have evidence,
including affidavits, that the manage
nent bought votes, contrary to Ohio
law. Not enough votes are involved to
change the result of the ratification
ballot, but opposition forces think a
court might hold that the illegal ballots
tainted the whole proceeding.
Doubts on Legal Points.
The possibility of the merger con-
tract expiring during litigation-Bethle-
hem has said it would not take over
Sheet & Tube until all litigation is
ended-is hedged with some doubts as
to legal points involved. The contract
requires that the Sheet & Tube prop
erty be transferred by April 80, with
allowance for postponement to Sep
TENDER l by agreement of both sides.
The contract states, however, that If
the transfer is not completed by Sep
TENDER the contract shall be null
and void. Should this occur, some OBJ
servers believe that a new contract
would be necessary, and that ratifica-
ton by a new stockholders meeting
in which Eaton would control enough
stock to block the deal-would be
necessary. Others believe a way could
be found to extend the contract with
out new ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Francis Nelson, wife OF the author and
daughter of the late Gustavus Swift, had
acquired Rembrandt's Young Lady
With a Fan"
Mrs. Nelson is in Paris with her hus-
band, who was In the British Parlia-
ment before coming to America, but
friends here learned she paid $3.50, 900
for the canvas md that it was secured
by London gallery from the collection
Of Lord Leconfield In Petworth House,
Sussex.
The Lady" is now being brought to
America, Mrs. Nelson's friends said, and
will be included In an exhibit next
month in Detroit, arranged by DR.. W. r.
Valentiner. The young Man Rising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
RUM0R SAYS SPANISH
PRINCESS IS ENGAGED
Interest Is Attached to Visit of
Duke of Espoleto at Royal
Palace.
BY the Associated Press.


MADRID. April 12.-Although no Of
fetal confirmation has been forthcom-
ing from palace authorities, considerable
interest is being attached to the visit
of the Duke of Espoleto in Madrid in
connection with the possible engage
ment of Princess Beatrice, elder daugh-
ter of King Alfonso.
The duke, who is the son of the Ital-
ian Duke and Duchess of Aosta, cous-
ms of the King of Italy, has been stay
ing at the royal palace while he has
been lecturing in Madrid about his
travels in the Himalayas. Rumors OF
an engagement have been circulating
frequently in aristocratic circles, but as
yet it continues a private family matter
rather than an affair of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

picture one of the films of the
year that .:icturc-lovers really ought
to see.
Nor is the star ever left high and
dry in casual sea of characterize
tons. Nance O'Neil, the distin-
guished actress, plays the part of the
social, but very human mother, and
with splendid restraint, makes her
scene with Miss Stanwyck the most
notable in the film. Ralph Graves
Is the callouS artist who finally
breaks through the icineSs of his
emotions with consummate realism,
and Marie Provost proves that she
can be even more amusing than
she used to be. E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Gold valued at more than 1923 900.
900 has passed through the Seattle as
say ONCE in 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
ORDER ASKED OF ARABS
Precautions Are Taken in View OF
Simultaneous Festivals.

JERUSALEM, April IL (Jewish Tele-
graph Agency An energetic appeal
order was contained in a statement
issued here today by the Arab execu-
tive during the Nebi Musa festival.
Some observers believe that tension
will last for the next 10 days, because
the Christian, Jewish and Moslem re-
ligious festivals coincide. It was re-
called that the 1920 riots also took
place when the three festivals occurred
simultaneously. The Palestine govern
ment has taken precautions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Sport Coats Too
Are Only 1875

These and the dress coats are fash
Toned of fine broadclothS, covertS, basket
weaveS and fancy tweeds. All beauti-
fully tailored and the majority silk lined.
In black, tan, green and fancy mixtures.
Misses, IA to 90; women's, 36 to 4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
FIRST CONSISTORY
IN SERIES APRIL 20
Vatican to Allow Bishops EXPIRES
sion Of Opinion on Proposed
Canonization of Saints.
BY the Associated Press.

GL6 hobUCsdIEU
VATICAN CITY, April 12-Several
consistories, of which the first will be
April %. will be held in Vatican City
this Spring in order to allow the bish-
OBS expression of opinion on the pro-
posed canonization of saints, scheduled
for June.
A semi-oficial note stresses that these
consistories will be devoted exclusively
to lamentations and not the creation OF
new cardinals. However, it was not
specified whether another and later
consistory may not be devoted to filling
some vacancies in the sacred college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
SHOOTING STAR BURIED

Chief Medicine Man of Men ominees
Honored at Rites.
SHAWANO, Wis, April IL (P.-
Spurred by Indian burial rites, the
spirit of Shooting Star, chief medicine
man of the Menominee Indians, today
was on its last journey to the happy
hunting grounds.
Before 400 of his tribesmen, his body,
dressed in beaded ceremonial costume
and feathered headgear, was lowered
into a. grave in the Menominee burial
ground.
The pagan ceremonies were conduct
ed by Wishkeno, the. aged medicine
mans nephew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Glasgow Richest City.

Glasgow, Scotland is the richest city
in Great Britain, according to a recent
official announcement. It has a taxable
value of $57 ,995,815, while Westminster
is second with SAT, O93, 400. and the City
Of London only third with $40,818, ass.
Other cities trail far behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

From His Chair" companion pict,i4eg
in the collection of the late Charles 2. d,
Taft, Cincinnati publisher, also will be
shown. The paintings became separated
many years ago.
Mrs, Nelson's latest acquisition add
ed to the list of valuable canvases own
ed by Chicagoans. Another recently.
brought here was Raphaels famed
''NamelesS," for which a connoisseur.
who has preferred to remain unknown
Is said to have paid between 5000, 600
and 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

1t, and so much
of the fine, that
one is conscious
of keen satiSfac-
ton rather than
of the depres-
sion, which usu-
ally follows the
recital of one Of
LIES sad stories.
"Lummox" Is
soc a lied be-
eau S e Of the
awkward, lum-
bering g ait Of
Bertha, the CEN
| trail figure of the
story, who has
! been derided as
a "gr e a t ig
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Queen Classified Salutes the Lucky Four
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

A1Fs-I-sznE7-s El . acrsr-ed
" tos pnc1s from u7oss 1ssl1S
regular =na-zs EcccE1Es O-rEr
c4s@f1e1 a1-gTr1E1zR E1E~ - &c
Err-r&-1e1 ~ <@E1
20 a6EeF--Ezz scEs1ssc C -
-u1r-i fcrrac- Greer a EDezgasc
EE-1e- o Else--c-= -Ez- - E1-rl
TIE EE-zlr reserve tie -xns &C
rz1s a. s1Es--ss-erta C7cer TIE
E-ure- EaE=Afhca-ca = rEfer- III
e5@aa g cHteC-1c1zE-e cor
Qnsr-@-aFz re=cRuTs0-z sn< -z-~z
&C fn@nKs u Classified secrrc1 wflI
- rakFn zr the rEE-1zr cEasEEfaec
rate - 0-Ee- - C Dars- rs7ceE
rates appsT-
Tza EEc1xns-x are nr- rezpun-
r@rr@rsE F--Cr 60 aEr ur-r-err1n--
o. e-r1r thai Ezv 1-cUr farther
tran &C a5r-rrr q the rExt F<Eue
Sf-z- T. = 1-cEx1. &C their sftsn-
r-c-- Al EnEe--1ErE crcs-~ are &C
cr--rc C &C. lass cay
TsaFr1o-< &c : ard 6r-srs -c1-
srwS-T1@zs-- g ~ expe-1rneec
z&a@E@ -r1-r--
To azEu-r ~r1ercz-o- sa-e Cav
crrT E11-sc &C r-Ezs-tr1 DC tz-Er
than 10 . - CcrT fcr S111sr
&%@L &--4Il - = - E4~[ N-11
SOC = = 6ss--ca-r &c Insure
Eur~- cGzsE1rrE-1n
CLASSIFIED sD-ETrETE3
RATES
&C. w7-ns @ les cne f-@rrso- &C
Ore % Ecrr4 c-e s-zE-r-c-
- Er-1 -
Subsequent Insertions rzzn coc-
serUuEsiT. pE -c-o---LlH=-
1l7EIu- u ~rr1s
E- rc--H Ter rcr1 -------Tw
No Classified advertisement c
cp--e1 fcr less -aE7 4rr
LOCAL READER RATES
Esz1e-a- : ~oEc ----------s-
Rsz1F-s Ter tncn ---sIz.
Serr-6 ar1 third cR-1 TIC Ter
wu-6- fourth sze-n ard stx-h 6a-s
. Ter word 7 consecutive cars
1l-r Ter wc-1
LEGAL notices L Ger ~c-1 each -
ser-.c--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
{ ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE or MITIGATION

NOTICE or APPLICATION
Fo- Ire Passing 11 = Lo-sI and
Spc-a- Lsw
No-l1e Asreur gwen -zs- TIE
Board III Nsrsz-l1l s. Canal Com
EClsrs 1- B-1E1Le Maya
-11 Dz-r-- ef CanEro Co-1-r
Teas. III nzEs z11l-a-11l .
the L0r-g -Ecc-1 Ee W. TIE
STATE 0- Texas TT -1z ulE of
: -1cz- ant SaCA a-- ~ sad
1zar- z and Md
III TIE oCl1 lss 1- 1sa I'LL Ct
t-EF Ll-1rer thousand E1Nrs
S15H Co. U1 @ 11-E a. sad
1E-rl- zI---l 81 Cd E-s-l1z
E-1 CT MAJ - 1890 and rz-1-1-
-nE 1CEli4--s n1 TIE L and
EE1- certain lC-E-s aid c--%
~ TIE ~a-Zzuz E Canal Cen
E E-I zZe Care
10 cr - Ac-s - -rs F--E
-zZ-E
VINES CT h4- z- F
EzE Texas -S r car 1t De
eeE A ~ -sN
W E FERNANDO
z A RCSEN-EA-
%sEEz-1- q Cz-zI c.
70 B-1TE- Ear--11u D
- CaEs-u- C1-r- Teas
1919
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

lie s-I=I rzerE-F C - E1
1rsTs II Ire -rEz Ezrx wv --
c. = 5-uTzEI-R TExzz - h
lec - - rz-k--E rC-z -r T-
EaE- lamar u - 80 -r5-r<
q Cor re slFrrE- os r--e--r~
re -rzZzEr10z C E-r ar-E b.
-FzE g -zv r---e-- r--@ 49,
rhs rserlr- Ta~ Crz~z ~ 80
iii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
OUR HOLIDAY BARGAIN

When vo1 See rr1x -aE C ID
acres CT Resaca Lard you al
have 10 ADMIT. after taking EEc
consideration the price. terms
and quality Of soil il Is one ct
tire be<- bugs OF tnr seasrn Al
III cultivation. al un1e- Er1Fs-
ton Close 70 paved road cl0sc
TO Brownsville, IL Ire NTH TIE
port development Real reSsce
citrus and potato and trucking
land Small payment down
balance II sEEe equal payments
a. s ner cent Shown n- a.
P0ErT-1enr Phone 11-
COOPERATIVE REALTORS
Room :. C-orzrk Eid--
J-as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Hope Your Christmas Was a Merry One"

Now that Christmas i past and gone.
/ sincerely hope il vas : Merry Christ
mas for each and every onc-and thar
your expectations were fulfilled ~ YOUR
hearts desire.
TODAY we are giving four more
Theatre Tickets = and il your name az
pears under one of the KEY Words"
call Il the Herald office and YOU viii -
given q complimentary ticket r. the
Queen Theatre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Real Estate
A CHOICE GROVE

"a r1--z-nE crane z--
ErzrErL- --y-s ~ 1--Sacs c.
-E L- --z-E C. E-0ErzE-=
I'll L1sr -rCl-< ErzEsrznr-
E-E wz-E-- eEC--lr---. uars[
E1@c-=- - rES--E-R- E<-
. Tat rate 11zr -zx TT d-z---
are -zL O--1-zl three YEARS
czrE Ire 1S- Ersz-ze-- 60
LF R0 Crz-Cs FzLr Fr
TEEE ard terms ca " ~
YEA rE7-E rs C. rZ15-E
E-s RlErS-F Fz-& = o
EnT 80 E-7-rrT- E--G-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Real Estate
For Subdivision
l60 Acres

L0ca.ec q lsockz frunn tHs r.za
zrh0ns anr closer e B-C~rs-
vile than TIE exclusive Lx
Enaroa SUBDIVISION E1rcE-x
reszcz --nn--- through rrcp-
eT-g offering natural Eks tr1nf
sites Tor SUBDIVISION TE1 pr1p-
e-fy u fcE sac " oErerE ard
can g ooGztf - . ve-T 81
r-acg1Ee pre- Also Esr1 C 20
acres <T-EAn ctr izzzEzz adjacent
to lf1Ss1u1 P1zfE LLe< On
the south HEnzcr-LE-ax a.
Houston and Brownsville De-
vS11Ee-- Co Gec
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Livestock & Poultry

EAEFTT5 end .1I-rlF En- -
-1Ezr Ms sci q r-r E11
Craze TaLeT Ez15- Fam Ea--
A--s- Cr--~< E-r-Ee~- T--f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Announcements

AUTOS FOR SALE
AMERICAN AUSTIN sold c. Al -
GlI-eE - GuIlevk Service Station
Ia r-Ts east ~ l. Fp-lz I-ra5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

BASEBALL

BASEBALL
You hare : rcrr1znerrzv nrkr1
TO tie GEesn theatre. M-. II III
Ruth zr TIE Herald ctflcs- Ca
before : = q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

100 ACRES h-Eh-clasS M-SaC- eli
rus Land EzS Ire CT highway ne1r
railroad So per acre G. EEE1-
owner. De- Walt EorEI I-Ia5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
a MODERN HOME

Dc E1- K-1N -Il Cali CO. n
s1rrF ~ restricted ElF1Ezn
PARK -1Czy .1- e. r1-EF H-E
1e--E -E-EE --E- All 4-L-N
car = 5-c--
FIRE. z-- SK-rc-- E---EA -
ira -oce-- rc-HE--e-rE ADCE--
C - Tie -EarES- -E@- Co.
lr1c- . ire -Rzr- C. BruwE
VIZ
GAIL N- 60 EEAN u1E --s n-
z-Z-N- Orr --rw-E-s D--Er
RrF---e Para
E-5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Business Opportunities

E-AAEsI-ItEr EIAlE-- 90 u
FE- $500 am TI- TIE - : z---[
E1E-E r-EsE 18th = E1r[ E--
-z-F S@lz-- $50 = E1E-E A1lEHE
n 70 BCA 70 -. B-g1rE--s
Texas I--E
DRESSES AND HATS
III Mss Cara e 5e-hzES Ezr zrr
DzE 5z1T Ill cal - TIE E=rsl
o<4.-e ne1-s : = Il 5Es I'll -
EE- n rEEs- &c 80 QEez r-7z--e
FOR RENT Or SALE-rz--r-- r.
- Cd 5-r-r COOPERATIVE
Era1-ErE rEarrF -~I- --Er-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Employment
SITUATION WANTED

TRAINED graduate nurss n1T "A
-aC0~ WISHES 70 give E1cC care -
Ter OH 11Ie VERY reSSula5
Mrs M " N1FrCr- 81 = L1TEt-
g EE1-1 Texas J--z4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
HUNTER CAPTURES
INDOOR NET TITLE
Veteran Turns Back Young
SeIigSon DecisiveIy for
Championship.
BY TED VOSBURGH,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n EW YORK, February 8.-Frank
nj Hunter, IS years DID, but play
Y ing better than ever, turned
back julius Seligson, one of the
best of the country's younger play
ers, by the decisive scores of 6-3, Ga,
60, today to win the national indoor
tennis championship.
Forced to play. the runner-up role
three times since he captured the title
eight years ago, the courageous Hunter
came into his own with a smashing
exhibition of hard hitting and heavy
tennis which indicated he is not yet
ready to abdicate his position as Sec
ond only to Bill Tilden among Amer
ica's stars.
Cutler ROckafelIOw Team Wins.
The doubles championship won last
year by Ttlden and Hunter went to the
New York combination of Merritt Cut
Ter and Perrine Rockafellow, who de-
feated Harris Coggeshall of Des Moines
Iowa, and Richard Murphy of Utica,
N. Y, students at Harvard, by scores
OF "a, 6-3, IS, "a, in the final.
Rockafellow, former Colgate player,
shared the same championship in 1928
with a fellow New Yorker, Bill
Aydelotte.
Nearly a thousand fans, constituting
the only good sized gallery of the week,
saw Hunter win by his we'll known
base ball strategy of hitting EN- where
In the three sets Hunter tailed a
total of 80 placements-clean bulls
eyes that Seligson could not touch
while the former intercollegiate cham
plons placement total was IS.
Breaks Through for Service.
The whirlwind service that helped
SeligSon gain his present ranking of
No. 8 in the national and brought him
to the final round of the tournament
without the loss of a set proved no
great puzzle for the sturdy interna-
tionalist. He broke through the socky
collegian's delivery once in the first set
and twice In each of the next two for
the games that gave him the winning
edge. His own service was never
broken.
Hunter said he planned a full sea-
son Of play In the United States and
might appear at Wimbledon, but would
not under any circumstances be avail
able for the Davis Cup team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
BASKET BALL RESULTS.

maryland, "a; North Carolina, IS.
American University, IS; George
Washington, 10.
Navy, SIS: Virginia, 80.
Duke, 80: North Carolina State. 26
Washington and Lee, IS; Sewanee, 80
Gallaudet, 40; Maryland State Nor
NAL, "a.
Witterberg, "a: Dayton, 20.
Penn, 81; Cornell. "a (overtime).
Dartmouth. 80; Yale, IS.
Wooster, 50: Oberlin, 81.
Loyola (Baltimore), SO; Johns Hop
kins, 20.
Indiana. 26; Ohio State, %.
Ohio Northern, Al; Muskingllm. 80.
Ohio Wesleyan, So; Cincinnati, a..
washington College, 80; Haverford,
Denison, 80: st. Xavier, ~.
ST. Johns OF Annapolis, 80; Western
Maryland. IS.
st. Johns Freshmen, q; Western
Maryland Freshmen, ~. -,
Hiram, 81; Western Reserve, ~.
New York University, 28; West Vir-
ginia, 20.
Pittsburgh. as; Notre Dame, l6.
William and Mary, 40; " M, l., %.
Purdue, 81; Chicago, rs.
Minnesota, %; Illinois, 81.
City College Of Detroit, 20; st. Fran
els, %.
John Carroll. -; Grove City
(Pa), SO.
Duquesne, ls; LoyoN of Chicago, Is.
Iowa. 80; CreightonJ 20.
Princeton, 80; Army, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
MRS. POTTER CLIPS
z SKATING MARKS
Toronto Flash Carries OFF
Woman's Outdoor Speed
Events at Ottawa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ TTAWA, Ontario, February g.
Two worlds skating records
were shattered today by Mrs.
Leila Brooks Potter, as the
Toronto flash carried OF the honors of
the ladies' North American outdoor
speed skating championships held in
connection with the Ottawa Winter
carnival.
Mrs. Potter first clipped 4 3-5 seconds
of the half-mile record held by Loretta
Meitzel of Detroit, and a few minutes
later lowered her own three-quarter
mile mark by 1914 seconds. The time
for the half-mile dash was 80, while
she covered the longer route in 2:2l SIS
Win Four Events.
Another Torontonian. Ross Robinson,
was en6hroned as Canada's premier man
speed skater, when he won four events
In a series of sensational performances
Robinson accounted for the emile, the
44O-yard, the l mile and S80-yard
events. Throughout the meet Robin
sons chief threat was Irving Jaffee,
New York City speedster. Time ana
time again Jaffee dashed out in front
of Robinson only to be forced out OF
his lead in the closing stages.
The senior ladies' p mile race, In
which Mrs. Potter carved one of her
records, saw the disqualification Of
Hattie Donaldson, also of Toronto, after
she had been awarded second place.
She was disqualified for pushing Jean
Wilson, another Toronto entry, as the
final dash for the wire started. Miss
Wilson was placed third. with Sybil
Beatteay of st. John, New Brunswick.
getting second.
Honor Chester Cole.
The crowd Of 1000, including the
governor general, paid tribute to the
memory Of Chester king" Cole, former
worlds junior speed skating champion,
who died in New York City last night.
The program activities were halted, men
stood with barred heads and what a few
minutes before had been a throng
cheering wildly over close finish, was
turned into one minute of silent homage
for the former 17-year-old Sackville,
New Brunswick champion.
The United States broke through for
only one victory of the day, Elizabeth
Dubois of Chicago winning the 800
yard event for senior women. She also
placed third in the S80-yard race.