davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
DENY CITIZENSHIP
TO COMMUNISTS
u. S. Court of Appeals Up
holds Decision of Federal
Body in Pittsburgh.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 49, - The
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
for tn third circuit ruled yesterday
against the admittance of Communists
to American citizenship.
The decision upheld the revocation of
the citizenship of John Tapolcsanyi, a
member of the Communist party, by the
Federal Court in Pittsburgh. The ap-
pellate court, composed of Circuit
Judges Victor B. Woolley and j. War
rem Davis and District Judge Albert w.
johnson Of Scranton, took the position
that the principles of the Communist
party were SO incompatible" with the
Constitution of the United States that
one of its adherents could not be faith
full to both
Tapolcsanyi is Hungarian and has
been in this country II years. He con-
ducts a barber shop in Herminie, Pa;
is married and has three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
Eight Die in Collision in Spain.

VALENCIA, Spain, April 10 (P-
Eight members of holiday party were
killed yesterday and 10 injured in a
collision between their auto-bus and q
freight train near the village OF Sama-
grell, between Sagunto and Valencia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

Kansas has finished about half of its
projected 8,690-mile system of state
highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
SUICIDE BELIEVED
DUE TO LOVE RIFT
Yale Graduates Body Found
Hanging After Engagement
Is Broken by Girl.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ia four page
letter from a young woman breaking
her engagement to marry today was
believed by the police cause of the
suicide of John Douglas, 24-year-old
Yale graduate and son of DR.. John
Rindlaub, pioneer physician of Fargo,
N. Oak.
His body was found yesterday hang
ing from a length of electric wire sus-
pended from steam pipe on the CELL
ing of his room at the West Side Y.
M. G. A.
Douglas, after graduating from Fargo
High School in 1924, entered Andover
Academy. He won q scholarship to
Yale and helped pay his way through
the school by outside work. He gradu-
ated with the class of 1929 and for
the last two weeks had been employed
as a real estate salesman. He had
taken the name Of his mother, Mae
Bruce Douglas, after his parents were
divorced in 1912. His mother died two
years ago.
Kansas has finished about half Of its
protected & 6Q0-uiin system of state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
GIVES UP IN DRY CASE
New York Man Indicted in AL
legged Jamaica Ginger Plot.

NEW YORK, April 10 (P).-Abraham
Michaels, indicted in Covington, KY,
with Is others for alleged conspiracy to
ship 10000 gallons of Jamaica ginger to
that State for use in violation of the
Federal prohibition laws, surrendered
here yesterday.
Appearing at the Office of Assistant
United States Attorney Joseph F. Sharp,
accompanied by his attorney, Charles
G. F.. Wahle, he denied the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

of Employer to Checks.
Cecilia Mary Bungay, 39-year-old
colored servant of 1929 Church street,
was bound over to the grand jury, when
arraigned in Police Court today on
charge of forging her employers name
to 20 checks.
The woman, who worked for Mrs
Mary Page Hufty of 1906 Seventeenth
street, is said to have gained more than
$275 by forgery. Her arrest followed a
complaint made by Mrs. Hufty to De-
tective Sergts. Ira E. Keck and B. w
Thompson.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Washington Golf And Country Club Course In Good
Ei1IT 20 @ NJ
gl|riAZo ~ l4g M 2g1 I4IanhllIaI
l.AAafNf@I--A-@=4a-l-AglIVsyglI -Agls VsyglIlg.

Relays. Should more than eight
teams be present at the starting
line, the referee will divide the en-.
trants into heats.
Although the entry list for the
event which will be held on Satur-
day, April 26, is not complete, it
is expected that such teams as
Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Holy
Cross, Syracuse, Georgetown and
Dartmouth will be entered.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
TIGERS LEAGUE
J. OE. NATIONS

Bucky Harris rather prides him
self on the fact that this years
edition of the Detroit Tigers is q
complete league of nations, with
more nationalities represented
than you could find in the geog
raphy a few years ago..
Mr.. Harris. naturally, takes his
assorted races as Illustration OF
the fact that baseball has become
o universal game.
In proof of which he submits
the following as concerns his
players: McManus is Irish, Rensa
is Polish, SamuelS a Lithuanian
Greenberg is Jewish. Rice is
welsh Hogsett is an Indian
Gehrfnger is German, Heyworth
Is English, Prudhomme is French,
and johnson is so Scotch. that
you can cut his brogue with a
safety knife; not to mention
young Elias Funk, who is modern.
istiealIy collegiate, and Dale Alex
ander. who is Yankee farmer
and glad Of it.
The Yankees are not will
ing to hand over the league
Of nations title without q
struggle, however. Charley
OLeary, who is not Scandi-
navian, as yOu might sup.
pose, but somewhat Irish in
ideas, submits a Yankee team
which he figures is entitled to
the alI-natiOn honor.
Mr.. O'Leary. as is his Irish
won't, heads the team with him
Seh,
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS

the worlds championship and
was one Of the few men to win
a handicap match from the great
Frank Gotch.
Zbyszko, however, will not for
sake the wrestling game entirely
he has, according to Col. John
s. Hammond, contracted with
Madison Square Garden to serve
as matchmaker for the New York
sports institution.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Old Man ZbyszkO
Quits Wrestling Game

NEW YORK, April 3.-Stani-
laus Zbyszko, the OF Man River
Of wrestling, has finally listened
to the pleas of Father Time, and
has announced his retirement
from the collar and elbow game.
Stanilaus, in his long and
stormy career on the mat, won
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

quarter" position on the up-swing.
If YOU will but substitute an iron,
after your stance to meet the
shorter club, and regard your
three-uuarter swing with the
driver as the full swing with an
iron, you will be in the correct
position for a plain, straight
forward full iron shot. Your club
will be at that precise point in
the back-swing where the left
arm, has stiffened, and the wrists
have not yet come over to COM
plete the full driver swing.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

I say that the same principles
apply from the driver down to
the putter. The putt is small
segment of the drive, and the
same argument applies through
out.
In making an iron shot. the
only alterations in method should
be natural ones. For example,
the club being shorter than the
driver, we must automaC ideally
stand nearer to the ball when
addressing it. Further, as we do
not want to hit the ball as far
with an iron as with driver, our
back-swing with the former is
correspondingly curtailed.
Beyond those natural and
automatic variations, / fail to
see why an iron shot should
not be hit in exactly the same
way as q drive. I do not un-
derstand why 50 many text
books assert that the player
should ""stiffen himself up"
to an unnatural degree.
To my mind, golf becomes a
much simpler game If we learn
to regard the drive as the one
shot requiring full swing, and
treat every other shot as a short
er but in every way indentical
stroke.
Treat a full iron shot as being
a three-quarter drive, a mashie
as a half drive, a putt 0f you
like) as a drive on a still more
restricted scale.
AS a beginner, do not be
tempted to cultivate fifteen diff
ferent methods of swinging IS
different clubs. but adopt one
common method which will cover
all four clubs alike. On this
principle, let us take full iron
shot and regard it purely and
simply as three-quarter drive.
Let the same principles,
which 1 have previously laid
down for wood club shots,
apply to iron shots.
Swing a driver. and stop on
the back-swing at the three
quarter" point, noting carefully
the correct position of the wrists,
arms, and body. Now duplicate
the position with an iron club in
your hands, and you have what
I consider the correct position
for a full iron shot. This surely
is a simpler method than chang
ing your whole swing, just be-
cause you are using an iron and
not q wood club.
] hAve : described the "three.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Marty in Dark Over
Ring Bout With Lamar

Marty Gallagher, at his home
here, has not received word from
his manager, Dan Carroll. as to
a bout with Henry Lamar on
April 81 in Baltimore. He admits
that possibly Carroll made the
match from his headquarters in
Boston and intends to notify
Gallagher within few days.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Relay May Be Run
In Two or More Heats

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-The
one-mile national intercollegiate
relay championship race in the
forthcoming University of Penn.
Sylvania Relay Carnival, may be
run in two or more heats instead
of one heat. according to H.
Jamison Swarts. manager Of the
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
COSTLY VENTURE

Approximately $1OOOO,0 900 will
be spent in connection with the
races for the Americas Yacht
Cup next summer, including the
cost Of the boats. salaries. etc.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
SmihSaysSame Principles
Apply to All Clubs
By HORTON SMITH

soon as they handle their clubs their methods of hitting
ball change in comparison with their woodcub
methods Personally, assert that this is all wrong.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
NEEDS. RAIN
To GROW
: GRASS
by GEORGE A. SIMPSON

.
All that is needed to put the
Washington Golf and Country
Club course in first-claSs shape is
today's rain. This will force the
grass to grow and become strong,
smproving both the fairways and
green's.
Dave Thomson, the non-talk-
ative pro who sometimes speaks,
says the course is in the best con-
d1ti0n at the present time than
Tor the past few springs.
Thomson believes that golfers
from other clubs taking part in
WaShington'S annual invita-
ton tourney at the close of this
month will be delighted with the
course. They will also find a
changed tenth and seventeenth
hole.
Most of the club members
took advantage of the recent
fair weather and not day
passed that didn't bring out
. record number Of members.
The golf activities for women
et the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Club were to have started
this morning with a handicap
tourney, but was called off because
Of the rain. Major Richard D.
Newman, course superintendent,
has beautified the ground adjacent
to the clubhouse. He has trans.
planted fir and pine trees and
placed Shrubbery at conspicuous
places. The course, too, is in ex-
cellent shape.
East Potomac Park will soon
have the largest practice putting
course hereaboutS. A space along
side the parking lane has been
Sodded and the cups will soon
be placed.
Mel ShOrey turned the
first nine of b course at East
Potomac in So, even par,
after taking q on the first
hole. He was playing with
Louie Fuchs and Jimmy
Foust, whose best ball he de-
feated, 2 and /.
Frank Hartig, pro at the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Club, will keep his indoor golf
school open all summer. Hartig
will spend most of his time with
his duties at the Service Club
while Cliff McKimmie and Billy
Baker will supervise the school.
Roland Mackenzie has mott
fled the United States Golf
Association that he will fill
i'm for Jess SweetSer on the
u. s. Walker Cup team.
Sweetser is in failing health
and passed through here on
his way to AshevilIe, N. C..
Mackenzie is now in Whining
con, Del, where he is employed
by the Wilmington Trust Com
pany. His employers granted
him a leave Of absence in order
to make the trip abroad.
Greenskeeper r. V. King re-
ports the Beaver Dam course in
tiptop shape and expects to hear
favorable comments from the
members. The woods have been
cleared of the underbruSh on the
new nine, while 800 tons of sand
have been dumped into the 81
holes. All tees have been re-
modelled.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, Of
Columbia Country Club, had no
chance yesterday to see any
snakes in sand traps at Pine.
hurst, N. c. Peggy Wattles, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, defaulted to Mrs.
Haynes in the defeated eight,
championship flight, of the ar.
nual North and South women's
ka,,,,vaAxy
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
PUG|L|S7
AS MECHANIC

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April
Bob McDonogh, most spec
tacular Of the present generation
of auto race drivers, will choose
O. battle-Scarred bantamweight
pugilist as his riding companion
in the 5O0-mile race May 80.
McDonogh, who has come into
the calcium during the seven
years when single scatter cars were
the vogue. never has driven a
contest in which a riding aide
was compulsory as it will be at
indianapolis this year.
II won't know what to do with
a riding mechanic" he explains,
"for in all of my races I have
been doing all the work myself.
1t is just like sticking another
pairs of arms on me. wouldn't
be able to use them.
$50 1 have decided to select
q good punch-drunk boxer,
who doesn't weigh too much
and who has been properly
battered into submission in
the ring.
'Then I will arrange this seat
beside me so that he will not be
in the way and will have nothing
whatsoever to do with my activi.
ties at the wheel. I will strap
him into place with an airplane
safety belt and he may go to
sleep If he can"
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

Roland Mackenzie has mott
fled the United States Golf
Association that he will fill
I'm for Jess SweetSer on the
u. s. Walker Cup team.
Sweetser is in failing health
and passed through here on
his way to ASheville, N. C.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

Mel ShOrey turned the
first nine Of b course at East
Potomac in 36, even par,
after taking q 6 on the first
hole. He was playing with
Louie Fuchs and Jimmy
Foust, whose best ball he de-
feated, 2 and /.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

Frank Hartig, pro at the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Club, will keep his indoor golf
school open all summer. Hartig
will spend most of his time with
his duties at the Service Club
while Cliff McKimmie and Billy
Baker will supervise the school.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

Most Of the club members
took advantage of the recent
fair weather and not q day
passed that didn't bring out
. record number Of members.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

sgE1sEds - -. - .. BE- So s-7.
.,isfAl9' 'sHE;- ~. 49, 5E--
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

Let the same principles,
which / have previously laid
down for wood club shots,
apply to iron shots.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

Q 1880. 4. J. AsyaoIds Tebsees sl
COmpany, winstsa.SaIsm y, 6. Ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
DrathH.

MANNING AIMING GSaERiT CsS On "Wednesday;
NNd Beloved ds M hStEs e I5CTs MAN MAN
ming. in her forty-eiEhth year. Remains
ssas asSys ! :eSEss: AZ g &. E EsE:
L Sssi $ SS::s 5:1:i.s:s; 1%
HE .TSssdsy; SeSrasry il, 1850. at i'll. lis
Ma JSEs NJ SoNr ss SSS!ssT age. S't Z;
Pm Pm I from the above residence. IND fmsnt
NEWTON; EMMA J. on THURSDAY. February
% si Sel0 Essf S Gfeit 81 the ne
late Isaac Newton. Funeral from the
E',SsnGs ss'S:SsS E0 ma Is
%ednssdsy, FebrusTy H. 1880. at 2lso
SSs I. ave. NV. Notice Of funeral
REDDULs, REBECCA. Departed this life
MSs EEisS gEGA SEb s5S 8 Sc: .sTs
Sfcser games 4 ROfiins, N Snd sna
Of other .relatiyes am, end friends: Remains
2oS L St. NV. Notice Of funeral later r'''e'
T TssSy q ss w Ss:F xs, sss S5
EIcHHsDsos sister rota t IKE E se ee aHS
Mason ana aunt OF the late Wallace
%sshinr:cas funeral S o%e. 81 Et g. NV =:
Funeral Saturday: February IS, at PM,
from Vermont Avenue baptist Church
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IA
RYDER. MARY. On Wednesday, February
Ryder: Body resting at Gawler's chapel,
~: svs asa: S 5s e
and Q stS. NV, on Saturday, February
n y: e. 9 am. Intsrment Mount oiIlyst
WATERS. EDITH A. Departed this life
Wednesday, February -, 1880, at 2:46
koma Park, Md. EDITH a. WATERS,
aged "a years. Funeral Friday, February
Il, at Ppm, from her above residence
1nterment at Rock Greek Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
VOORHEES,, ELIZA A. wednesday. Febru-
airy u. 1890. at her residence, 1900 Kenil-
worth ave n.e5 ELIZA A., beloved widow
OF JOSEPH H. VOORHEES,. Services win
be held az her late residence, Friday,
iEeDr9ary II. at II am. Relatives md
tional Cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
ORANGE SHOW OPENING.

SAN BERNARDINo, Calf. February
IS CP)-Ten million oranges. the fiioest
and the freakieSt, arranged in displays
both bizarre and tremendous in size
and shape, will be on display here to-
night at the opening of the twentieth
national orange show, annual public
presentation by Southern CALIFORNIA;
citrus industry. -
A flturistic background Of exotic
beauty, created from the motif "The
Land Of Make Believe" will provide one
Of the shows most spectacular pre-
mieres, officials said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Hit Mpnturiaut.

BoWLEs. NELLIE AND WILLIAM II. A
tribute OF love and devotion to the mem
%y. Of MS ayr desr dsPsrted ones Mother.
life February IS. 1919. eleven years age
today; father. WILLIAM II. BowLES who
loft US April "a. 1924.
But can't dissoIvs our love- 1 Hs3''s'
MILLIONS q departed souls compose
>. Give. US the=wines. Of faitla~to. rise
WITHIN the ven and see
The souls .Gboxs--how great their joys,
'TIiBIF CHILDREN.
BRENNAN. LILLE. In sad and loving re-
% 81 SSf de Who vie dsp sTS O sSs
~ ms ,S We fve years ago today February
More and more each day we miss her,
~, Trl . %sy think cgr hearts are healed.
~ Stahif aS Ssi asfS'' A iRsD''s oS
cALLAwAY. CHARLES. In sad but loving
SREEs nssAriawAs who s' sspaI asspf tRIs
liiSSsss I'VE years ago today. February 49,
Before my eyes you, faded.
Until God took you away.
Pehesiu be thy y rest dear hTs6sTd
-. n ssssS SsfI az sO shs sf SANE -,
sul dear aMEt sssi EE lGzns RsnsEs
Tno entered Sas;SsIv into Tst six years ago to-
Remembrance is q golden chain
WI s fEisF ~ AND 3 5 Ss'5
HgHA z 53;Rf,' & S slsa 1 Sas
year ago today February 49, 1929.
In that pearly white city. where you
away sSSsf faom 70 s fiD and care.
Sit down and take your rest.
' ~ HER SEVEN CCHrEDREN.
GREEN, MARY AGNES. In loving memory
GREEN. who departed . this n lie i've Years
sSG today; y FEBRUARY ~ - 1928; zoz.u
GREEN JACOBS, .Srookiyn. N Y.
HAUsCHILD. HATTIE G. In sad but loving
s af q 2SE SAT Sil Who Sn depaTssd
this life twelve years ago today, February
Jq ss linz %. Ct ;ysfs sad sf& ssg g
orb nj TA6 6ss5si :t sDsV6i & f. SiH
HARRfETT G. EMBREY.
JOHNSON, ALICE v. In sad and loving re-
Joa aSsSN Who my departed isS this HE ON:
year ago today, February -. 1929.
In sW %y hea tedsn n s sns fingers Truce
That I do not think of you,
HER DEVOTED SISTER, HARRIET JOHN
SON.
McKEEvER, THOMAS r. In loving remem-
is:SsT r q % dsaf aSsRshS e VINO Ssr
parted this life sixteen years ago today,
~ His WIRE AND CHILDREN.
PRYOR. sALLIE z. In loving memory Of
ago, February IS, 1915.
B B665gaazhazS zNB a 2sbSR% f R2
MoND. 20
REED, JOSEPHINE. A tribute of love TO
our dear mother, JOSEPHINE REED, who
departed this life one year ago today,
February -, 1919.
Memory like ivy. clings.
HER CHILDREN, DAISY, ALMA AND
AUGUSTUS.
WILLIAMS. EMMA. In loving remem-
! ~ .branoe OF our daughter, EMMA d. WILL
LIAMS. who departed this life two years
ago today, February 10, 1878.
We are thinking of you, daughter, dear,
Thinking OF the past,
picturing you in memory
just as we saw you last.
You left behind broken hearts
That loved you so sincere,
That never did, and never will,
Forget you, daughter, dear.
MOTHEH~ AND FATHEH. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
JAMES A. HENDLEY DIES
FROM HEART DISEASE
Was Clerk in Department Of In
terror for Past SO
Years,

James A. Hendley, Sc years old, for
the past 80 years,a clerk in the Depart
ment Of the Interior and active in Ma.
sonic circles here, died at his home,
1910 Norwood drive, Chevy Chase Ter
race; Nd. yesterday. Death was due
to heart disease.
Mr.. Hendley was a member Of st.
Johns Lodge, F. A. A. NJ; of Almas
Temple Of the Mystic Shrine and the
Tail Cedars OF Lebanon. He was ma.
tive Of this city.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Adah Frances Hendley.
Funeral services viii be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Internent will be in Con-
gresSional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

IN the business section of this city dur
ing the night. The blaze broke out in
hat factory, and spread rapidly to adj
joining buildings and to an armory,
where explosion Of stored ammunition
made spectacular display.
ID tne midst Of the FIRE the city's
water supply failed and the firemen
were almost helpless to combat the
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
FIRE HITS VERA CRUZ.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, February Is
R.-Fire inflicted a consideranle loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
CHAS. S. ZURHORST
3Ol EAST CAPITOL ST.
Phone Lincoln O372.

Joseph F. Birch'S Sons
oo7h ar ca At M Phone West Ooss
Evening star., 1930-10-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Direct The Star

Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, October 30.-Brokerage
houses. disappointed by the failure Of
the rally to hold, advised caution in
their letters to clients today. Some
look for a further downward swing.
Comments follow:
Smith, Graham g. Rockwell-The
market appears to have turned down
again and purchases should be de-
layed.
Hornblower IL Weeks-The last rally
resembles those of the last six weeks,
in that it has faded before it has
reached levels that would conclusively
indicate the start of a trading range
on the UP side.
Winthrop. Mitchell d. Co.-General
trading sentiment yesterday reflected
no definite convictions on the part of
the market operators and the bulk of
the transactions for the time being
are likely to represent merely efforts
to take advantage Of quick turns in
the market.
Jackson Bros, Boesel g. Co.-The
view prevailing in some quarters that
no large short interest now exists is not
borne out by the persistent daily de-
mand for stocks in the loan crowd,
Benjamin. Hill & Co: I'VE believe
securities will work little lower and
then expect to find the same kind OF
smart buying that took place on weak
spots few weeks ago."
Tobey g. Kirk Prior to election day
it is expected that the market, i'll alb
sence of any genuinely favorable bust
ness news will continue irregular or
reactionary. There is good deal of
long-pull investment buying in progress
but 1t is hardly enough to Offset any
material offerings in individual stocks. ="
Shields 6s Co.: Under the present
conditions it seems advisable to tighten
commitments as current levels represent
al the recovery the list is entitled TO"
NJ. j. Meehan &; Co.: I'VE think that
over the next week favorable opportuni-
ties will be presented to long term in
vestors TO accumulate sound investment
issues at attractive levels
Redmond g. Co: In the absence of
any constructive leadership in the mar
ket, we expect the reaction TO carry fur
ther and believe there is strong likeli-
hood of thorough testing out of last
weeks low before selling pressure is
lifted. In the event these lows are
broken, selling may again break out in
volume. 1t should not be forgotten.
however, that major decline docs not
END simultaneously IN all groups OF
stocks. Many issues are in, or close to,
q reasonably safe buying zone"
Otis g. Co: with the failure of the
market decisively TO break through the
resistance levels indicated at the top OF
the first automatic rally last Friday we
have no very strong convictions regard
ing its immediate course. 1t is obvious
that it still remains almost impossible
80 attract any innn0rtanf outside folIou-
ing for an advance beyond minimum
technical proportions. In order tc
achieve more than this the marke,
needs aggressive leadership such as was
In evidence shortly after the bottom OF
the June break"
Evening star., 1930-10-30
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, October 20 (H1.-Butter--
Receipts, 5,669 tubs; easy; creamery
extras, 37Ia; standards, 35ia; extra
firsts, 35a37; firsts. 81 l2a3211; seconds.
2ea3O. Eggs-Receipts, 4.645 cases;
steady: extra 6rsts, 81; fresh graded
firsts. 90; fresh current receipts. 24a26;
ordinary current receipts 2Oa2z.