davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
HENRY S. GROVE DIES
Was for so Years a Figure in
Philadelphia Business Life.

PHILADELPHIA, March 81 Dr.
Henry S. Grove, 50, for so years a
figure In the commercial and industrial
life of Philadelphia, and former head
Of the Colorado Coal g. Iron Co., died
yesterday.
At 81 Mr.. Grove entered the linseed
oil firm Of Grove Bros. of which his
father was the head, and in 1885 he was
instrumental in forming the National
Linseed Oil Co. In 1908 he became
president of the william Cramp & Sons
Ship and Engine Building Co, and held
the post until he retired, about IL years
ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

New Zealand expects to distribute
through its new dole system $500, 900
annually to unemployed men and
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Recara BY w1Es 70

NOTICE-The New York Exchange is now operating
on daylight saving time.
Notice-An stocks sold hundred share lots
excepting those Designated by the letter (65s) (2S5)
which shows those stocks 70 be sold I'm odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
STOCKS ARE LOWER
ON HEAVY SELLING.
Rails and Other Groups
Lose Ground-SpeciaI-
ties Bid Up.
By CLAUDE A. JAEGER.


NEW YORK, May 1.-The stock
market turned reactionary again today
with o sharp bear drive against the
rails, many Of which broke to "a
points to new minimum levels for the
year or longer, a few breaking through
the low levels Of last November.
The market opened with o moderate
show Of strength, under the influence OF
reductions in the Bank of England and
Bank Of France rates. Wall street, how
ever, was not generally inclined to look
for an immediate cut In the New York
Reserve Bank rate, and cheap money no
longer inspires the bullishness that It
did few weeks ago. group OF farm
equipment oil, food and amusement
shares were strong during the first hour
of trading but later sold OF.
Rails were bought in considerable vol
ume early in the year, when publica-
ton of the Interstate Commerce Com
missions consolidation plan focused at
tention upon the carrier stocks. Pub
LEGATION Of the March operating income
statements, however, has left this group
of stocks friendless, and although there
has been little apprehension over divi-
dend rates, bearish operations were sue
cessful In causing considerable liquida-
ton. Selling was not particularly
heavy. but with little prospect Of an
early upturn in these shares their Spon-
Sors failed to support them.
Utilities also ran into considerable
selling pressure. Oficial denial Of mer-
ger rumors regarding United Corpora
ton and United Gas Improvement was
q disappointment in some quarters. Al
though some of the oils turned upward
In the early trading, cut In Pennsyl-
vania Crude also brought selling into
this group.
Rails losing 10 points included
Atchison, Atlantic Coast Line, Northern
Pacific, Southern Pacific and Colorado
IL Southern. Pere Marquette, the float
ing supply Of which Is now very small,
tumbled II points to o new low. Such
q Ohio, Norfolk 6 Western and Cana
Southern Railway sold down close to
100, the lowest level since 1925.
]. I. Case sold up 712 points, then
more than lost its gain. Pierce Oil pre-
ferred was pushed up more than 4
points on rumors OF merger with Sin
clair. Texas Corporation rose points
to new high for the year. Loews and
General Foods were other issues selling
into new high ground.
Credit conditions remained station
airy, with call money renewing at 4
per cent. Time money was easier, how
ever, and lower call loan rates are ex-
pected within few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
INVESTMENT STOCK

THERMOTD co. Cum. Pfd.. Convertible
Stock. on Curb Exchange; yields over 81
Recommended.
CORTLAND Nixen, 1913 II %. NV. Nat. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. May / .GRl. Butter, 5,3O5
.4ainsifa enzys md unsettled creamery.
hxtras, 56hs; standards, 1914: extra
2ka2alk. arst azna4 seconds. ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
JAEGER IS APPOINTED
A. FINANCIAL EDITOR
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Claude A. Jag
ger has been appointed financial editor
of the Associated Press, effective today,
succeeding Stanley w. Prenosil, re-
signed.
Mr.. Jaeger became q member of the
New York City news staff of the Asso-
ciated Press three years ago, after sew
State and New England newspapers.
For the past year and half Mr.. Jag
ger has been writing daily financial
and stock market review for Associated
Press morning paperS. In his new Ca
pacity he will write signed daily re-
view for afternoon papers, heretofore
written by. Mr.. Prenosil, and other
financial articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
TOBACCO TAX MOUNTS
IN LAST NINE MONTHS

by the Associated Press.
The Internal Revenue Bureau has
announced receipts from the total to-
bacco tax collected for the first nine
months of the 1880 fiscal year amounted
to $333,O71 ,406.
The total was $1,000, 900 more than
collected Ii the same period of the 1929
fiscal year. Cigarettes produced $265,-
of this year, an increase Of SIS, 0OO, 900
over the same period q year ago. The
tax on cigars, however, dropped OF APP
proximately $500, 900 to 16,S9472S,
while the tax on manufactured to-
bacco and snuff decreased approximately
$500 900 to $50,579, l67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
MINERS WAGES REDUCED.

BISBEE, Ariz., May (R.-Copper
companies throughout Arizona have an
nounced q 5 per cent cut in wages,
effective today due to the recent cents
per pound reduction In the price Of
copper.
The decrease will clip approximately
s4000 per day from mine pay rolls Of
Astauna- approximately 5000. men
were affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
BANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, May I Especially New
York bank clearings today, $1,765, 00O,-
900; year ago, $2,oI7, 600 600. New
Federal Reserve credit balances, $l73,-
600, 600; year ago, $l60, 000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

Secures by Grse esea 81 trnsa On seal sstaaA
Prsvailins interest and eowmissien.
Joseph I Weller e "a: w.: q i w. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
INTEREST RATES.

BY the Associated Press.
Collateral interest rate averages at
principal centers remained unchanged
last week, as the figures were worked
out by the Census Bureau. Rates for
the week and comparable periods were
estimated as follows:
Time money Call loans
Ks: i G::e IS: H., a. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

SASS per share
for the year end
ing February %,
1890. Mr.. Best
added that the
profits Of the COM
pany for the year
latter depreciation
and taXes) were
&s62.7ss.55, a gain
of $66,594.90, as
compared with the
previous year. The
company a 8 q 1 n
closed Its fiscal
year with no bills
or accounts payable
and no liabilities
other than $751;
556.07 of thrift
1917 &ertfAA under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
EANSTON NET S14.8|
PER SHARE IN YEAR,
Gain of S66,594 Reported
Over Previous TWeIvemonth
at Annual Meeting.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

At the annual meeting of the Lanston
Monotype Machine Co, held this noon
in Alexandria, President Harvey d.
Best reported that the company earned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

The board Of directors of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank yesterday
voted three important promotions.
Rober T. Briggs and Francis z Hide
brand were elected assistant cashiers.
Both are senior clerks of long stand
ing and have been made assistant
cashiers In addition to those already
serving In the same capacity. The
board also made Frank Van N. Cook
auditor. Mr.. Cook, who has been with
the bank several years, fills q vacancy
IN that position. The banks officers
consider the appointments well de-
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
DEATH NOTICES
nnArEa

CHlsWELL, WILLIAM T.-@On Moo1kY.
L1AH sT III cats Ef bSldssd ~ n jsBaed d
iats rsstasSce 600 6ntafio koEd q BE
funsrti on wsdnssday, Aueust. d q a
p, a. 1teG. hle late Feeldspcss lntetnent
riIs.s 5oss Ssps. Sssss ssss Sss'ssg IN, nfsse
fABLEB. EyBbfN .Ei0Lk0yE4 80 SD
IA h6RI, ,SMSy 4E ihx
kslhaIns fs tiins 81 DE Eeiiaenes d Ne
pncIs 5SsEs se g ssssss s, orseMSsEs. psT
Wednesday ni0rnink Alkust B. 1890, at
IA osclpck tolloWea 81 IntsrHsat 81 eleAs
wooa gemetefz. Relatives and htshds ate
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
I. SAMUEL ROSS

Funeral services for Samuel
Ross, chairman OF the board Of
directors Of Barber and Ross,
Inc4 were held today from the
Church Of the Pilgrims, Twenty
second and p Sts. N. W., at IL
a. n. Owing TO the absence from
the city Of Rev. Andrew r. Bird,
pastor Of the church, the Rev
Warren Horton Stuart associated
with Mr.. Bird officiated at the
services.
The palIbearers were employees
OF Barber and Ross who have
been closely associated with the
deceased for many years. Inter.
'T1ent took place in the Rock
Creek. Cemetery.
Ross succumbed to a heart
attack which took him while he
was swimming in the surf at At
lantic City last Saturday morn.
ing. He was surnmering with his
daughter and son-in-law at the
time Of the fatal stroke.
Z Ross was prominent sports.
man. horses and horse racing
having been his hobby. He was
closely associated with local turf.
men and owned stables Of his
own.
He is survived by his daughter
Rebecca Lfpscornb Of New York
and two grandchildren, both Of
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
JAMES FRANCIS KELCHNER

Services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK for James
Francis Kelchner, the man who
made the first automobile that
was ever seen, in Rockville, Md,
who succumbed to a brief illness
yesterday, at his home in Rock
vile.
He was SIS years old at the
time Of his death having been a
resident Of Rockville for half q
century. When automobiles were
first invented Kelchner surprised
the citizens Of Rockville by ap-
pearing in the streets with q
horseless carriage of his own In.
vention. Later on he established
a garage which had been Under
his management UP till five years
ago when he retired from active
business.
Kelchner is survived by two
children, his wife, Mrs. Mime
Kelchner having died two years
ago, they are, Paul B. Kelchner,
Of Rockville. and Miss Ruth Eliza
beth Kelchner of Gaithersburg,
Md.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral TOKENS
Guds Bros Co. i223 = 81 III "

Banks Mass, and Jessie q. Wihkfee.
q. Powhatan county Va. The Rev.
: o1thsr. j. T4tswA.sf. IL. NsnssviilN
Manassas We. Ths rev. x =. etlfs
: fs,toA 1asralq. %, sraAkintsyn.
nS soan, ia$ n$ LIlhis ~. az salls 6 a epss san'
Eawafd ]. HALEY, 10. New XSrl.
and FlQrshee sharpe. ~ New Kefk.
Judge \. z. MattInEly.
ana s8'sRs Rsi Ms::!ss ME:sss q y. ssTss S:1ss E
'@aiiillti, ". cut q. aha aiils.
beth =. Cole, 20. Th6 Rev. n =.
Pste Ksval. 81. ana Nslirs IL. Moskus.
81. Judge n. q. Mattingl1.
Ge6tss C CoszsAs, Jf. 3s. ana
pcrothy MeGana. 90. The Rev. 3. J.
4 diSs S.'s + Y" f. .' A.ns e. s:s., sss Es:.s. ss.
~ riis ,s,i1lian plsr ~ Z sAa ;',:ss. s'.s.' "a: A
James Queen, u. sat Pleasant, Ma.
ans ans, Mar Ma Fhs sissshiXS Rss. r. L usssss sS s''
Jaekson. s@ss T. SswaI Fss kt1 R seSsilse aisslas.
John g. Alexander. q, JopliA. va.
re TSs RRSS:'AE Rev.. T. SS5s M5si.y f. DsniFiss y
r5s:iI ss:is s. s,'vTs vfTss ass p.1s aIss.sss!ss
shall s5 The Rsy. y e JsE1asih;
H. Jenkins. So. TIE Rev. w. b, MkrSh.
Carroll h. Lee. "a, ana 4.Eafrle y.
Caanault, 10. The Rey. A. r.. Poore.
Lawrence ID. Aay 81. ana Ge6rglah6
n. covington. 90. The Rev. =. ~.
W. WEE : /; Ha.rinss. q: ana Mar, Ms,Ey /.
Albert J. Fit1patrick. 81 and El.
eanor Z. Miller. %. The RsN = p.
1sIHGe; eiarsScs !. IsAaes. Is. Raltsmefe.
Nd. ana Bessis JACOBS, 30, Baltiih6fe.
Md. The Rsy 2; T. koeS.s .t.k., q
MontgOnerY 10. The Rev 4. +
Charles ). Peterson, y. ,chieaee.
Ga. The Rev. Earl Whitley.
RannisEa aasss is. oTin Ths Rev. Re- HI Hubsrt Bun. y
Samuel Ediowits, 80, ana Dota q.
Miekels6h. 81. The Rev g. silver
A'G9e aeface ". Grass, Il, and Frances
v. Morgan, Is. The Rev. J. n 0unls
William ], Cash, 81, Alexandria, Va.s
ana Mary Jl Kirphn&r. 20. AiexAndFi0s
va. the Rev. III. W. T6lAon.
Alexander Foster. -. ana Mafy =
Crumbs, 10 The Rev. =. y. Jackson.
Howard ward. az, kiid Emma CHAPS
man, Is. The Rev. Als1andee VIII
banks.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
THEoDoRE WALTER

Funeral services were held to-
day for Theodore Walter, SO, at
his residence In the 1900 block OF
Hemlock St.. N, w. He died Satur-
day in the Washington Sapi-
tarium after a short illness. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Amelia S. Walter, and two sons,
Ferdinand e. and Theodore F.
Walter.
The deceased was a member of
Arminius Lodge, No. IS. F. A. A.
NJ; Orient Conmandery, Knights
Templar, and Alnnas Temple Of
the Mystic Shrine. IgterT1ent
took place in the Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

STANLEY HORNER, Inc,
iO15 14TH ST, N. w. NATIONAL $500
'29 Ford Fordor Sedan.
'29 Oldsrnobile Coach.
'28 Buick 5-paSs. Sedan. !.
'29 Buick Std. Sedan, maroon.
'27 Buick Master 4-pass. Coupe.
'29 Pontiac De Luxe Coach.
'27 Buick 5-pass. Coupe.
'27 Buick T.pasS. Sedan.
'2S Dodge Convt. Coupe.
'26 Buick Master Sedan.
'28 Buick std. Sport Coupe.
80 Marquette Sedan.
'25 Franklin Sedan.
'29 Ford Sport Coupe.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Illinois Doctor Has
Praise for Wine

PARIS, Aug. 5 (IN.S.).-Good
wine has a definite food value.
Alcohol undoubtedly has 3 def
mite place In medicine. and the
hide e-bound ultra4dryS are As
wrong as the ultraswets. This
was the opinion Of DR.. William
B. Peck, Of Ftfeeport, H.. when
he left Paris after his visit with
100 other American Medical men.
The group has been spending
the past two months in careful
observation ana study of cbddi-
tiof1s in eight European countries,
comparing them with those Ia
America.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
BIRrK'
NOTICES

Assert H. ana 1tArtarst Il. BlAdsk.
James 8. ana Catherine aasdtAsr.
THOMAS T. ana Dorothy .. Keller.
Alton l. and Marion z. Cox. girl.
Frederick J. and Lillian O. Custer.
boy.
Michael J. ana Bertha A. Rans. boy.
Thomas =. ana A. Genevieve Dewitt.
Richard c. saad Mary r. Thompson,
boy.
Joseph n. and. Earle Walton girl.
John v. ana Edna II. Miller, girl.
sylvester and Estelle c. J6hnsOns kirl
John c. and Nettie Short. boy.
Edward =. and sadie Davias boy.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
DEATHS

Sarah J. Gramlich, 50 years. 1914
Kenyon St N w.
Mary, c. Hanen, 81 years. Masonic
and Eastern Star Home Infirmary.
Caroline A. Kinsley. Is years. 1858
Monroe St. N w.
Edward B. Doran. SIS years. U. 8.
Naval Hospital
William r. Smith. 81 years. Gallinger
Municipal Hospital.
Earl r. Smith. 5s years. 1904 v
st. s. E.
Memorial Hospital
Edward Dunnington. 4 months Chill
dren's Hospital
Leora Barr. % days. childrsn's Hos
pital.
cefkliE short. ss years. EMERGENCY
Hospital.
Little Bland. SIS years. 1722 p ST.
n. ".
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Business Opportunities so

BEAUTY SHOP for sale: win sacrifice: best
offer buys: e4petisiyely edip. Met. 1872
C0NFECfIONERY. likht lunch. for sale
cheap Lihe. SO91
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
z BOYS INJURED

BERRYV1LLE, va, Aug. S.
william Clagett, con Of Nr. and
Mrs. j. M. II. Clagett, was slightly
injured and his companion, John
D. Winters. Of Leland, Miss. was
badly shaken up when the car In
which they were travelling sWerved
from the highway and struck o
post, just south Of Old Chapel,
Clarke county.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Falls Upon SGID, Nan
Is Killed Instantly

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. Aug.
5.-Gilpin Hovermale. 50. Of Ber'
kelley Springs, Morgan county,
was killed there when Z board
on which he was standing broke,
throwing him across the teeth
Of 8 power saw he was operating.
His heart was severed.
One sister survives.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

WATERFRONT PRQPERTY SEA
FOR sal E--ON PoTONAc
-FOUR MILES WIBA
On Pot0niae, SPLENDID bathing. good
boatahg. excelteht flshiAk Grabbing. COED
duck shootihf. siseh e Canva8 Back. bed
Head and Aallaro Opportunity for lev
ALLISON 4 rouse
Fre1rfirkN kNtWrR. Va
COTTAGES N0N &AAN on NENT
rwNfcw TOTS AT WfrT
PR1cE. .AEp xEn4ss eEAsoEAnL8
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

5 William A. Hawkins. ss, Roanoke.
Va and Jeffries L. williams, rs,
Richmond, Vas The Rev. 4. r. Po6re.
Nathan Sutker, 81. Charlotte, N c.,
and Minnie silverstein, e., Charlotte,
n. c. The Rev. j. T. Loeb.
W. Va. and Gladys, E: Francisco. 25.
Bluefield. w. Va. The Rev. n. F, Fitz-
patrick.
Edward B.: Mccarthy. 81. Fort
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS okElcD l3l7 d 81. n Nv.
RATEs DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER 10
WAsHINGT0N AND ALEXANDRIA
The WashinGton Times daily IL a6iiSsred
By carrier at 10 cent0 peF week: Daily
Times and Sunday aeralo IS eAnse per
weak: Daily 9tne1 and Herald daily 20
cents per week Daily gimeO ado Herald
daily and sunday sS cente per we69.
aaS & delivered s. carrier q tb csntS aS pS Der
weak: daily only 10 eeAts per week and
Sunday only 10 eento per weak
oraere can % eent % mall Of ltelephone
District $500. Collection is made weekly
RATES By MAIL
tPayahla b AdvaneAl
! Hs:::;E. g. =, 4! s::::ii;E. sSi;. ''' ,E
I g: Sss;S' fS SssSS' sS
/! S.: Il ! 81: E
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

BUSINESS 0etyfcg DIRECTORY
Arranged ALPHABETICALLY for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries recettA
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Automobiles tls5)

1925 Coed Hope I'd. s. g. Line. 2077.
BUICK Sedan. 1924, excellent eondltion.
aufcE sae YoSr eaa eaf in tsds ioE
doasn Washington x1e D.e $685. cSdSs o c9 so4o
BUICK SEDAN. l9as. s7s5; This model
49, SRiea ahesSas ss 81 me oth S6ds the
ideal Sport Sedan which has been recondl.
TONED and guaranteed This e really
chance to Join in with our. many happy
owners Terms: Emerson & Orf1e, nth
BVISk sgs 1892 s0JfP EPaSsssS Soa5s FaBIs BI
seat seanth $3.50 1929 spart Coupe, rum w Ole seat
BUICK 4.poOR SEDAN 1928. S700---
This standard 8 Job Is one Of the most
e in excellent condition in every detail
economy car. Your car il trade. Easy
terms; Emerson 0rn1e. l7th and d
SITS n. "
BUICK 5.PAss: COUPE las7-A 6ea'lti cant:
aristocratie model at "a IN exceptional price.
6sals 6sss 14tS 0aE and esF n sss sFaes Emerson
BUICK SEDAN. i03O--This model "a fob
is the cream Of the used car nlarket;
looks like new Priced TO move quickly
Z orme I'm AND NJ SIS. n NJ.
BUlCK@ig2e master roadster: perfect con-
ditton. $b4b. Call Potomac 1881. aak
for NJ. Smith.
CHEyROLET-Sedan late 1923 4-dOor
ehanisally perfect: unusual bergain At ex-
trenely Low brice: hurry and bring yOur
EYNoS MOTOR co. soIs I4TB =. "
I Effls' ss1aIi sSsR u1yrSsss Is moashs
- psE o1lssc8 WI take car q Tais-
Csn NJ stskss. et5fals f4as.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
NEGRO INELIGIBLE
 ID DEFEND TITLE
Edwards, Star Sprinter, Near
 End Of College Career

New York, Jan. 22 fP,-Author- lies at New York IuiYcraity have revealed that PhIl Edwards, great negro middle distance runner wilI not bc eligible 10 compete for the NIolGts after January &l, and there fore "ill not defend hIa half mile crown al the jutrrrolcrIate indoor track and field championships here in March.
 Although he ba4 had only two }rarH o' varsity competition Ed- }ards conplcto" three years of eligibility at inc end Of this month DurmE hi9 sophomore year Ed wards competed na an unattachrd 1thIrtc. q" scholastic difficulties pre- vented his compotiu. for New York University
 I.dwarda' Inability 10 comprtr make. il virtually impossible for the Niolrt# successfully to defend the indoor title they captGrcd last year for Inc ilrat tJrnr. Edwards not only "ou inc ha!f mile champions ship but ran anrhor on the team that won the t'%o-milc relay event.
 Ld%ar1a al2o hoIdg the outdoor intercollegiate half mic title which hn "on last summer by setting 4 nc" intercollegiate record Of 1.52- l-3; the national half mile cham ptonahip and Inc r"iioual 1000 yards title
 A native Of British Guiana, Ed- yards represented Canada in the last Olympic games.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
ILLINOIS WEAR|ES
 OF WRESTLING WAR
Bars Heavy CrappIerS Until Dis.
 puteS Are Settled

Chicago. Jan. - LP, - Heavy weight wrcstlcrs, split into warning factions over the championship havc been banned from Illinois rings until s1Ich time as they can agree 10 settle their titular cIaima in an elimination tournament Spon- sorcd by the state athletic commis- sion.
 The commission ordered the ban. effective immediately, after it had failed 10 induce the Wrcstlcrs tD meet in such q tournament here this month. The pre-arranged match between John Pcsck, the "NcbrasksI Tiger Man" and John Iyko, the pondcrous Slav, was permitted to stand, ho~cycr. It is 10 be held next Tuesday night.
 General John V. Clinuin, chair man Of the Illinois commission, said the hcaFyW weights agreed to enter an elimination tournament but that Gus SonnrnbcrrI recognized generally la the champion, insisted that Ire meet only the tournament survivor for the title. Others insisted Sonncn- berg meet all challcnScrs.
 There wcr" % many disagree 'nonis that the commission wd- forced to give up the tournament, ," General Clnnin added, and in- definitely suspend all hcayywcighs "rcatlcrs until they cam agree"
 All forfeit, guaranteeing various types Of claims by the djsasrccins "rcatIera, were returned by the commission.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
WALKERS FORFEIT IS
 INVOLVED IN DISPUTE
Illinois Orders S1O,OOO Turned Over to shrine Hospital, But Caliror-
 nia Awaits Court Action

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. - Py- William II, Uanlon, chairman Of the California boxing commission asserts that he cannot obey an or der Of the Illinois state athletic commission that q $l0,DDO forfeit posted by Mickey Walker, middle weight boxing champion, be given 10 the Shrine hospital.
 Walker posted the money as T guarantee that he would risk his title by last September, when the Illinois commission permitted him 10 go out Of his class to meet Tom my LouEhr1n for the light heavy "clght title here last March. Walk cr'a manager, Jack Ecarna, has 4 temporary injunction 10 prevent the money being paid.
 lihnion said the disposition or the money "as solely I'D to the Califor- ma Hnprcru" court, which has lhc matter Of awarding thc caSh on is docket, The court does not couvcn,. until 20 datS hence and untU that time iI.nlOn intends to retain pos. session Of Inc money
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

New York, Jan. -. Pj-Thcsc kil lnfleldcrs have T habit of hitting the top circuit in baseball and staying there.
 English Of 5bc Cubs, krcss of the Browns, IJndsrrom Of the Giants and Colbert Of the CarIs 1 did il.
 So it wouldn't bc much Of q aho-N . f Ben Chapmtn. the big ganslin,; kid the YanHecs have called n from $. Paul, made the grade his first year up.
 There's so much You can sec ia Bcn's favor that the other side of the thing IS pretty well submerged. Chapman is (. big strong muscle,l, 5tion2-l car,gl 2I-ycar-old who has known nothing but success since he first began playing pro baseball two years ago.
 That's the kind Of prospect that seldom fails when he is let in the care O. the Yankee man. agcrial staff.
 And here's one prospect they are going 10 convert regardless if time and effort mean anything. For Chapman is q third baacnan.
 It happens that the Tanks need a third aackcr 10 assure themselves of peace in the inficld this season.
 If Chapman comes through, Ko;- nlG can play ahortstop and I.a1- zcrl can play second. OthcrVire the whole lnncld may be upset wIth L.azIcri trying out at third and Lyn Lary going 10 second. From the records you get the iGca that Chapman wil be in there boosting along that Yankee cong back. The Yankees spotted him n 4 Dixie amateur loop in 1927 and sent him alehg 10 Ashcyillc, x. C., Of the sally League. Bon battcd .336 there and last gear stepped ID 10 thc St. Paul club Of tha American association where he again hit. 33G, getting 2"2 tits. He baggnd 4& doubles, r. triples and @1 home runs and scored lG2 runs, drove in I@7 runs and stole 27 bases.
 Chapman is strong on size. too. He is q SI% footer and weighs l7J.