davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Joe Day Wins Opening
Diamond Tilt for Mott
Tribune Special Seryice)

SAIAD0uC OPcClal OcrVlCe)
Mott, N. D., May 8.-Joe Day, In
dian pitcher who has signed a con-
tract to pitch for the Mott baseball
team this season, won his first game
here when Mott defeated New Eng
land 4 to 2.
Day whitfield IS Of the 80 men to
face him and allowed only two
scratch hits. Only 10 men faced him
t1 the last six innings.
Pechtl. New England hurler, pitch
ed = great game also. He granted six
hits but struck out 10 Mott batsmen.
Deeds. Indian catcher who was with
the strong 6trool, s. Oak, nine last
season. is catching Day this year. The
Indian pitcher was with Topeka,
Kansas, In the Western League, last
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Oregon State to
Have Guard Coach

Corvallis. Ore, May s.-vein ELL
ers. star guard on the Oregon State
football teams Of 1926, ~ and 20. has
been added to the Oregon State
coaching staff next fall to assist Dick
Newman with the freshmen. Eilers
was selected on several mythical all
star elevens in his final year in
school. He was honored on Howard
Jones Pacific Coast conference Sc
lection: Oregon Journals all-Pacifc
Coast team: United Press composite
team, and the University Of Southern
California's all-opponent eleven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
BABE RUTHS FOURTH
HOMER HELPS YANKS
GRAB T07 VERDICT
Bonnie Frey and George Earn.
shaw Each Allow Three
Hits; Macks Beaten
CARDS HAMMER PILLS 1915
Pittsburgh Turns on Giants to
Win IS to 8 While Cubs
Beat Brooklyn
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
Jonathan Thompson Zachary Of the
New York Yankees Is not the oldest
pitcher in the American league, in
spite Of his nickname, "Old Tom"
Nor is he by any means the youngest.
Tom became 80 years old yesterday
and he celebrated his birthday in
harness showing the youngsters a few
things.
Last year Zachary led the Amer
lean league pitchers by winning IL
games without a defeat. He also had
the best earned run rating, giving but
80 in 120 innings. Yesterday, Tom
scored his first victory of the season
beating the Cleveland Indians, 8 to z.
Babe Ruth contributed largely to
the five run rally which decided the
game by hitting his fourth home run
of the season with two on. Roy
Sherid came to Zachary's rescue when
he weakened in the late innings.
Pitchers Best Batters
Except in three National league
games the pitchers had the better of
the major league batters. Bonnie
Frey of Cincinnati and George Earn
shaw Of the Philadelphia Athletics
each allowed only three hits. Frey
won his game but Earnshaw lost.
Two of the three hits were made
by the opposing pitcher, Walter Stew
art of the St. Louis Browns, who
pitched a six hit game. The third
was a homer by Sammy Hale with
one man on base which gave the
Browns a 2 to / decision. Frey won
his third straight game and his Sec
Ond l to 0 contest by stopping the
Braves. Cincinnati did not come
through against Ben Cantwell until
the ninth when a pair OF doubles
brought the games only run.
Earl Whitehill Of Detroit had the
better Of three Washington pitchers,
holding the Senators to six hits for q
8 to ! triumph.
Horace Lisenbee allowed the Chi
cago White Sox a dozen hits but kept
them harmlessly scattered while
young Tom Oliver led the Boston Red
Sox to a 6 to 4 victory.
National HurIers B0mbarded
The st. Louis Cardinals hammered
five Philadelphia pitchers for a Is to
II victory. The game produced IS
hits, 10 of them for extra bases, and
five home runs.
The Pittsburgh Pirates and New
York Giants. divided 81 hits in Pitts
burgh's 16 to 8 victory. The Giants
got Is of the blows but Pittsburgh
greeted the debut Of Roy Parmalee as
q starting pitcher with a six run burst
and never were overtaken.
The Chicago Cubs continued the
assaults on Brooklyn pitching by hit
ting steadily and at the proper mo-
ments to gain q 8 to 5 victory after
Brooklyn had opened the game with
. home III drive that brought four
tallies in the first inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Wisconsin Track Men
To Hold Night Meet

Milwaukee, May 8.-tPETrack
stars from two Wisconsin universities
and four colleges today were entered
in the states first outdoor twilight
track and field meet at the Marquette
university stadium tomorrow night.
Coaches admitted the night meet
was more or less Of an experiment,
but after the success Of night football
games at the stadium they believed
no difficulties would be encountered.
Teams r entered from the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, Marquette univer-
sity, Carroll. Lawrence, Beloit and
Ripon colleges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
nSHoOIIN6 Witty
USHUTE g gzE s
Step Away from the Plate Like q Batter lie You
Would Relieve Nervousness at the Tee

The baseball player has invented q
simple little stunt to relieve himself
Of the tension he is under when he
stands at the plate facing the pitcher.
It Is so simple that I'm drawing on 1t
to illustrate q way to overcome ten
sion in golf.
You've seen the pitcher stand on
the mound, ball In hand and all ready
to pitch. Instead he waits and looks
at the batter, nervously swinging his
bat.
You also have seen the batter walk
out Of the box II the pitcher delays
too long. He'll dust his hands, adj
Just his cap or hitch up his pants and
then step back to the plate. Why7
Taste Of Own Medicine
He does 1t to relieve the tension.
The pitcher is delaying the throw
Intentionally, knowing the batter Is
tensed and eager. The batter's little
stunt forestalls him. He's literally
turning his own guns on him.
Golfers get that way at the tee,
particularly ct the first or tenth
where q crowd stands close by. To
overcome that tension, my advice is
to step back from the ball, "out Of the
box" as 1t were, take a practice swing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Fields, Thompson
| Finish Training
Negro Already Within Weight
Limit and Champ Antici-
pates No Trouble

Detroit. May 8.-F-Jackie Fields
and his challenger, young Jack
Thompson, San Francisco negro, to.
day had practically completed train
ing for their welterweight champion.
ship fight at Olympia stadium Friday
night and their managers expressed
satisfaction with the results Of the
workout.
Thompson already Is safely below
the 147-pound limit, while Fields
handlers reported that he will make
the weight easily when the fighters
go on the scales at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
st. Paul Today Is in Position to
Replace Louisville as
Loop Leader
BLUES NOW ARE IN THIRD
Milwaukee Drops Closer to cel-
lar by Losing It's Fifth
Straight Game
BLUES NOW ARE IN THIRD
BY PAUL


Chicago. May 8.-R-St. Paul. q
team most baseball experts agreed
would. be wrecked because Of the
wholesale graduation Of its 1920 stars
into the major leagues, today looked
like the big dark horse Of the Amer
lean association pennant fight.
Today they had . big opportunity
Of dethroning the Louisville Colonies
and taking the lead themselves in the
pennant race.
While held to but four hits yester-
day by Deberry and Polli, the Saints
took advantage Of every Louisville
misplay. punched their safe blows
and won 4 to /. The victory placed
them q half game from first place.
Kansas City, 1929 titleholder. de-
feated Columbus, 2 to /. The victory
lifted the champions from fourth t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Feats Yesterday

Chick Hafey, Cardinals-Hit home
run and triple in fifth inning. driv-
ing in five runs as Cards defeated
Phillies 16 to IL.
Frank O'Doul, Phillies-Took first
place in National league batting with
five hits In five times at plate, in
GLIDING three doubles.
Del Bissonette, Robins-Hit two
home runs but Robins were defeated
by Cubs 8 to 5.
Babe Ruth, Yankees-Fourth home
III Of year helped Yankees defeat
Indians 8 to z.
Sammy Hale, Browns-Home run
with man on base defeated Athletics
2 to /.
George Earnshaw, Athletics-Held
Browns to three hits but lost.
Bonnie Frey. Reds-Won third
straight game by holding Braves to
three singles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Saints Win Second
From Colonel Nine
Blues Win in Tenth; Milwaukee
Drops Fifth Straight as
Mudhens Cop


st. Paul. May S.-tR-St. Paul took
the second game of the series from
Louisville 4 to / yesterday.
Louisville ...... OlO 900 000-1 Z q
st. Paul ........ O12 900 10t-4 0
Deberry, POLL and Thompson; Belts
and Fenner. -
BLUES WIN IN TENTH
Kansas City.-Joe Maley, on his
first mound assignment for the Blues.
shaded Frank Wykoff, Columbus
hurler. and Kansas City won an extra
inning game 2 to l.
Columbus $50. 900 900 oo1 - 3
Kansas City :. 900 Dol 900 ID s 1
Angley. -
BREWERS DROP FIFTH
Milwaukee.-The Brewers dropped
their fifth straight game when To-
ledo scored a 5 to 4 victory in tho
second game Of the series.
Toledo ......... 900 OO3 O2O- s 8 3
Milwaukee $50. 010 002 001-4 3 2
Ferguson and Devormer. Henline;
Cobb and Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
SAINTS CROSS DIAMOND CRITICS
AND STAMP SELVES DANGEROUS

third place and dropped Columbus
from second to fourth. Joe Maley,
making his first start for the cham
pions. shaded Frank Wycoff and
scored the winning run in the tenth
inning.
Milwaukee dropped closer to the
cellar by losing its fifth straight game
to Toledo, S to 4.
Minneapolis and Indianapolis, still
members Of the second division group,
rested because Of rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
CUBS DRUB u

Chicago.-The Cubs rallied after a
ehaky start to defeat the Brooklyn
Robins 8 to S. Bissonette hit two
home runs, and Wright of Brooklyn
and Heathcote Of Chicago one each.
Brooklyn ....... 400 Dol 600 S IL 1
Chicago ........ O22 Oc3 O0t- 8 IL 0
Luque. r. Moore, Dudley and De-
berry; Root and Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
CHRIsTNER, GODFREY PRIMO's

Spokane, Wash, May tn
Bobby Evans of the encourage Of
Primo Camera said here today the
Italian heavyweight has been
matched with Kayo Chistner In De-
froit, May 81, and George Godfrey in
Philadelphia, June IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Run In 9Th Frame
Gives CincyG Game
Braves Beaten I to o; Cubs, Pi-
rates and Cards Win by
Heavy Hitting

Cincinnati, May S.-R-Doubles by
Meusel and Kelly in the ninth earned
the Reds and Young Bonnie Frey, re-
cruit pitcher, a l to 0 victory over the
Boston Braves yesterday.
Boston ......... 900 900 O00-O 3 o
Cincinnati ...... 900 900 DOL s 0
Cantwell and Spohrer; Frey and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Fights Last Night

(Dy the Associated Press) !.
MOntreal.-RoGer Bernard, De-
trOtt. Outp0jnted Leonard (YOunG)
z~aEEnrtn0, Jcrsc. City (lOl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
YANKEES BEAT INDIANS

New York.-Aided by Babe Ruth's
fourth home run of the season, the
Yankees beat out the Cleveland In
dams s to Z.
New York ...... 10 $40 O0t- 8 IL 2
Jablonowski, Shaute, Holloway. Mil
Ter and l.. Sewell: Zachary, Sherid and
Dickey, Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
|M'Leod, Dozen Demons Leave for fargo
Bosox Bunch Hits
ToDefeatC hisox
Ruth's Fourth Helps Yanks to
Victory; Washington and
st. Louis victors

Boston, May S.-R-The Red Sox
errors to defeat the Chicago White
Sex yesterday 6 to 4.
Chicago ........ 200 90 O10- 4 IL 3
Boston ......... 112 10 00t- 6 II 2
McKain,. Blankenship, Henry and
Autry, Riddle; Lisenbee and Heving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

The Taylor Trunks girls basket
ball team Of Chicago has won 228
games and lost 20 In nine years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

(IncluAinE Games Of May -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BattinE-O'DouI (Phillies). 500.
Runs-Comorosky (Pirates) and Her.
man (Robins), q.
Home runs-Terry and Jackson (Gi-
ants). Klein (Phillies), Wilson
(Cubs), and Herman and Bisson-
cite (Robins), 5.
Stolen bases-cuyier tCubs), s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Burnett Undians). .459.
Runs-Bishop (Athletics), II.
Home runs-Simmons (Athletics). 5.
Stolen base - Cissel (White Sox),
Combs (Yankees), Rice (Senators),
and johnson and McManus (Ti-
gers), s.
TIGERS HOLD BIG EDGE
Columbia and Princeton. meeting
on the gridiron in 1882 and 1888, have
played Is football games. the last one
in 1905. Princeton was victorious In
all but one Of the contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
EARLY LETROIT LEAD WIN

Washington.-An early lead of three
run yielded a win to the Detroit IT,
gers by a 3 to / score over WASH
ington.
Detroit ........ oil 100 000-3 s
Washington 80. 900 100 O00-1 6 0
Whitehill and Rensa; Hadley,
Burke, Thomas and Ruel, Spencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
PILLS REATEN ~ Tn =,

ST. .I0uts.-In a game featured by
IS hits. five of them home runs, the
Cardinals defeated the Phillies 16 to II.
philadelphia -. 500 200 22O-11 IL s
st. Louis ....... O1O $50 SOLE is 2
Koupal. Alexander, Milligan, Will
ioughby, Smythe and McCurdy; Haines.
Sherdel, Lindsay and Mancuso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
uAr.E,e unMCn vx,rNe

Philadelphia.-Sammy Hale's home
run with Blue on in the third gave
st. Louis a 2 to l victory over Phila-
delphia.
st. Louis L...... 00c 900 O00-2 1
Philadelphia -. 900 O01 O00- 6 0
Stewart and Terrell; Earnshaw and
Schang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
PIRATES TURN ON GIANTS

Pittsburgh.-The Pirates turned the
tables on the Giants scoring six runs
in the first to win 16 to s.
Pittsburgh ..... Si2 $50 i0f-1S Is /
Parmalee, Benton. Lucas, Judd and
CFarrell; Brame, Swetonic and Hens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
BREWERS DROP FIFTH

Indianapolis Minneapolis, called en-,
first: rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
IS EXPECTED
TO REGULATE GOLD
New International Agency Relied
Upon to Aid World
Prosperity.

Asserting that a solution of the gold
question will undoubtedly involve CO.
operation on the part of the leading
governments In the world and their
business communities, A. Iselin g. Co.,
in a study of Prosperity and the
Worlds Supply of Gold point out that
1t will be of interest to see how effec-
tive an agency the new Bank Of Inter-
national Settlements will prove In con-
tributing to a greater efficiency In the
use Of the existing gold supply.
National feeling and conflicting am
billions as they exist today" says the
firm, do not make 1t seem likely that
the cooperation necessary to meet the
problem will be taken unless or until
the situation becomes so nenacing that
cooperative action Is forced upon the
nations in Self-defense."
Discussing the possibility Of a gold
Shortage" the review adds that "the
import of gold into India has become
Of great Importance to the rest of the
world. Indians know little of invest
ments or the use Of credit and the vast
majority still consider savings and
capital safe only If In the form of gold
or silver. Owing to her favorable bal
ance Of trade over a comparatively long
period, India has been able to satisfy
public demand for the yellow metal.
ut Is variously estimated that Indian
hoardingS represent anywhere from
three to flve billions Of dollars. When
it is realized that the total monetary
stocks of gold in the world today repre-
sent q little over ten billions of dollars
land the total produced since the year
1892 represents twenty billions of dol
lars) 1t may be seen that a tremendous
result would ensue If even q portion of
this Indian treasure were put into pro-
ductive channels Of trade or finance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March Is up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture -
Cattle-Receipts, 400 head; COMPARED
week ago. good and choice fed steers
and long yearlings, so lower; lower
grades steady to Is lower: fat COWS and
heavy heifers 25a40 down; cutters
steady to strong; butcher heifers and
light heifers and mixed yearlinQs
steady, after losing early advance:
bulls weak vealers, 1.50a2 90 lower:
extreme TOPPED steers, 1850; yearlinrs
and light steers, 1925 very little above
14.75 after Monday; bulk, fed steers,
11.50a13.75; average cost weeks steer
crop approximately 1880; replacement
cattle scare, steady but slow; half fat,
1000 pound feeders, 1850.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; market
nominal; $500 direct; by the week,
11S doubles from feeding stations
$4,000 direct; compared one week ago
fat lambs strong to rs higher; yearlings
fully IS higher; fat ewes around IS
up; late, bulkS, fat lambs, 80 pounds
down. 10.5oa1l00; top, 11.25; early
top, l1.65; bulk, 94-9S pounds, 1o.25a
1850; slorn lambs, 9.5oa9. Its; early TOP.
1925; yearlings, 925a9.40; fat ewes.
5.25a6.00; practical top, 6.25; feeding
lambs nominal; few 80-pound shearers.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head, includ-
ing 1000 direct; market about steady
with yesterdays average or 25a40 lower
than early yesterday; top, 1915; COM
pared with one week ago, hogs scaling
under 220 pounds mostly 35a50 lower,
with heavier weights 60a75 lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
WILLIAM F. HAM IS HONORED
BY FRIENDS ON 6Oth BIRTHDAY
Surprise Given Railway Exec
utive at Gathering in
HarperS Ferry.
Business Leader Came to
Washington, in 1899-Ac-
tive in Club Life.

William F. Ham, president of the
Washington Railway & Electric Co. and
the Potomac Electric Power Co., was
specially honored by fellow members of
the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club at
Harpers Ferry last night on the occa-
sion of his sixtieth birthday anniver-
sary. About 80 members were present,
and the affair was a complete surprise
to the railway executive.
Mr.. Ham has been president of the
street railway and electric light and
power companies since 1918 He came
to Washington from Brooklyn. N. Y,
where he had been auditor of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. and held
other positions with the same public
utility.
He was controller of the Washington
Railway & Electric Co. for a time and
served as treasurer and vice president
of the company before being placed at
the helm. Mr.. Ham is rated as one of
the best street railway officials in the
country.
His close friends often refer to him
as Maine Yankee" Born in Lewiston,
Me, he attended the famous Nichols
Latin School in that city and later
graduated from Bates College. also To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
PROSPERITY IS SEEN
IN LATIN AMERICA
DR.. Max Winkler Says United
States Interests Are Aiding
Business Revival.

Due largely to the increasing flow
Of American dollars to Latin Amer
lean countries, that region of the world
with its boundleSs resources, is Just
entering an era of wealth and pros
perity, declares DR.. Max Winkler in a
study made for the World Peace Foun-
dalton which has Just been issued by
the foundation under the title Invest
ments Of United States Capital In Latin
America" Old suspicious on the part
OF Latin Americans toward our inves-
tors are fast disappearing, DR.. Winkler
asserts. and spirit Of confidence now
tends to prevail.
Investments Of United States Capital
IN Latin America" Is one Of a series
OF studies for the World Peace Founda-
ton to carry out its policy of furnish
ing facts to the public in clear and
undistorted form as a basis for further
ing international good will.
DR.. Wtnkler emphasizes the signid-
canoe OF the postwar expansion Of
American investments in Latin America
which had increased from about ST.
242 ,000, 600 prior to the war to $5,587,-
494 900 at the beginning of last year,
gain Of nearly $4,000, 000, 900, or $40 per
cent In the 15-year period.
The author Of Investments of United
States Capital In Latin America" Is
vice president Of Bertron, Griscom q
Co., NV York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
COMMODITY PRICE
CUTTING EXTENDED
Practice of Cheapening Ma
teriaIS Held Blow to Bust
ness Confidence.
BY H. N. McGILL,
Editor McGill Commodity Service

AUBURNDALE, Mass, March Is
R.-Price cutting dominates most
markets, which is undermining busi-
ness confidence more than anything
else. During the past week, out of is
individual commodity indices, 8 were
lower, S unchanged and only / slightly
higher
Business activity is now estimated at
5 per cent under normal, compared
with per cent below normal last
month. The business volume March
a year ago was per cent above nor
NAL. Car loadingS have increased and
money rates lower.
All commodities dropped to q new
low, down 8 per cent. compared with
tant declines during the past week
took place in agricultural products,
non-ferrous metals, coarse textiles and
vegetable oils.
Industrial prices recorded more sta
btlity, remaining unchanged, compared
with week ago. In many instances cur
tailed production schedules have proven
greater than the decline in demand.
Industry, through cooperative meas
ureS, Is now striving to keep new pro-
duction schedules close to new orders.
Farm Prices.
Agricultural products reached q new
low, representing price decline since
last September Of 18 per cent. Grains
in particular have suffered. The Fed
eral Farm Board, while theoretically
sound, has not proven an efficient sub
stitute for the ever-present law Of sup
ply and demand.
Textile prices are much steadier.
Compared with a year ago cotton Is
down 33 per cent; silk, 10 per cent:
wool, 30 per cent, and rayon, 9 per
cent. Heavy supply of raw materials,
as we'll as finished goods, Is the chief
obstacle in the market.
Non-ferrouS metals are sharply lower,
principally due to the collapse of the
lead market and lower tin. The Tin
Producers Association is contemplating
an II per cent cooperative cut In pro-
duction this year
Iron and steel prices are unchanged,
although the undertone is still weak
Production schedules moderately high
er. Building remains depressed, while
automobile production schedules are
not advancing at the pace of a month
ago.
Building material prices represent
the only group out Of IS which adj
vanced. Cement prices slightly higher
at Burlington, Ind. Total building
volume disappointing, falling far short
Of the optimistic estimates set forth
few months ago.
Other Commodities.
Livestock prices declined sharply last
week. Paint materials, paper and min
fine textiles and vegetable oils were
also down. The five groups which
recorded no change were Industrial
chemicals, hides and leather, ferrous
metals and fuels.
Most iYnarAnrfant oricn nLnu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, March is (SpeciaD -
Trading In bank stocks and trust
snares today was dull, with price
manages small. Bankers Trust at 1857,
up 4: Brooklyn Trust, 855, up S; Cen
on Y: Chemical, S1Ka, of Y; Continent
tai, 4S, up /; Equitable, 1861, up Il:
interstate, SIX, up u; Manhattan,
lao, Of "; Public, 139, OF /. The fol-
lowing were unchanged: Bank of
America, 1872; Bank Of United States,
79 Chatham Phenix, 1873; National
CITY, 237; Commercial, $50; Corn Ex-
First National, 5675; Guaranty, TIA:
Irving, 62H: Manufacturers, lat; New
York Trust 2se; Chelsea. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
PROPOSED BUILDING.

NEW YORK, March Is (P).-Proposed
heavy construction jobs ANNOUNCED
throughout the country In the mast
week indicate that big building ACTIVITY
Is maintaining q steady course, the
Construction Daily reports. CONNER
cial and educational building plans
made slight gains over the preceding
week and unclaSsifled projects, bolster.
ed by $29,0OO,O0O gas pipe line job,
accounted for approximately half al
the weeks total for all classes of con-
templated work. The total for the weak
amounts to S73,801 900, which Compares
with ST. $4,000 In the previous week
and $l55, $4,000 In the corresponding
week last year.