davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Coach Calls Fesler
OhiO's Greatest Star

Cleveland, Nov. 26.-tR-Ohio State
alumni have coach Sam Millaman's
promise Of an improved 1881 football
machine. despite the end Of the ca
reer Of the great Wesley Fesler.
II told you last year that we would
have q better team this season, even
though VI might not win any more
games" Willaman said at a banquet
Of Cleveland alumni last night. II
make that same promise again."
Willaman labeled Fesler the great
est athlete In the schools history, bar
ring not even Chic Harley, and main
tanned Fesler earned all-American rat
ing in the backfield as well as at end.
He said Fesler led the Buckeyes to q
comback in November with his pass
ing, despite an injured right hand
suffered in the second game of the
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
LaBarba Is Favored
To Beat Bud Taylor

New York, Nov. 28.-R-Another
two to one shot goes. to the post in
Madison Square Garden tonight, and
those who back their opinions with
cold cash are hoping that Fidel La
,Barba has better luck than recent IA
vorites have had in the Garden.
La Barba, the former worlds fly
weight champion, meets Bud Taylor,
body-punching featherweight from
Terre Haute, Ind, in the main go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Savoldi Scores
M
Only Touchdown
Former Notre Dame Star Makes
Debut as Chicago Bears
Beat Cards

Chicago, Nov. 28.-R-"Jumping"
Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame foot
ball star, made his debut in the Ma
tional professional league by scoring
the only touchdown in the Chicago
Bears 6 to o triumph over the Chi
cago Cardinals in their annual
Thanksgiving day game.
Savoldi plunged over from the two
yard line in the second period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Thorpe Picked by Camp in
1o11-12Nas Most Dangerous
Halfback in Football
BY ALLAN U

associated Press Sports Writer)
Many of the most brilliant all
time football stars sparkled in the
span of 1909-12 Al speed and decep-
ton began to take their rightful
places with beef and power In the de-
velopment Of winning teams.
Battering ram Ted Coy OF Yale
closed out his All-America career in
1909 in a blaze Of glory as the Ellis
whipped Harvard, 80, and defeated
Princeton ITO.
Michigan's Benbrook, described
by Walter Eckersall as "the greatest
lineman whoever played In the mid
die west" was selected for first team
All-America honors at guard in 1909
10 by Walter Camp.
Hamilton Fish, Harvard,s mighty
tackle, and Johnny Fitzpatrick, Yale
end, were two-time Al-Americas IN
seasons when the competition was
keenest.
McCaa Sets Record
In 1909 Lafayette's famous fullback,
George McCaa, registered the longest
run from scrimmage on record, TAX
ing the ball exactly on his own goal
line and travelling no yards through
the whole Swarthmore team for a
touchdown.
This can hardly be duplicated with
the length OF the field reduced to 100
yards, q change made in 1912. along
with the addition of q fourth down.
Browns All-America quarterback,
Earl Sprackling, led his 1910 team to
sensational victories over the Carlisle
Indians, 1876. and Yale. 2l-0.
Throughout the gridiron world IN
1911 rang the names Of Sam White,
Princeton's great end. and Carlisle's
Jim Thorpe, capitalizing after an In
terval the marvellous ability that has
stamped him in the opinion Of many
critics as the greatest football player
Of them all.
White beat Harvard and Yale by
scooping up fumbled balls and racing
for ~touchdowns that decided the
games. The Tiger star dashed IS
yards against Harvard and 80 against
Yale In plays that still revive thrilling
memories to those who saw them.
Under present day rules, making
fumbled balls dead at the point Of
recovery, neither Of Whites runs
would have been possible.
Camp Picks Thorpe
OF Thorpe, whom he picked for his
first All-America In 1911-l2 st half
back. Camp wrote:
HE is probably one Of the most
dangerous men in the back{ield: q
good runner on straight runs anc
wide runs; good at circling the ends;
q first class kicker and . kicker Of
| placement goals As well Is being
powerful on the attack. he can be
rated at the highest on defense.
Coached by the willy Pop" Warner
the Indians were ct the zenith o.
their colorful careers. Thorpe ripped
the Harvard defenses to pieces Is thu
Indians whipped Harvard. IL to IS
in 1910.
It was against Harvard that War
ner pulled the famous hidden ball
trick for . touchdown. The pigskil
was inserted under the back Of thu
Indian carriers jersey and he jogget
over the Crimson goal line while tn
Harvard boys were searching Wild,
for the holder Of the ball.
On another occasion Warner ha'
Leather patches. resembling q football
sewed on the Indian jerseys. Perc,
Haughton. Harvard coach, counters
by injecting q red painted football IN
to the fray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
FORMER A IN TIE

Chicago, Nov. 28.-ReThe former
gridiron greats of Northwestern and
Notre Dame played q scoreless tie on
an icy gridiron in their charity game
on Soldier field.
Jack Elder for NOtre Dame and
Moon" Baker for Northwestern were
outstanding players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Mickey Walker Is
Christner Opponent

Chicago, Nov. 49, (P - Mickey
Walker, king Of the worlds middle
weights, will make his second raid into
the heavyweigwht division tonight,
with tough Meyer *. O." Christner,
Akron, O., as his opponent in q 10
round bout at the Coliseum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Star of Race Track
May Become Singer

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 28.-(P)-
Earle Sande, who realizes he cannot
keep his weight down enough to per-
NIT him to stay in the saddle indefi-
nitely, is taking vocal lessons and has
ambitions to go on the stage. His
horses have heard his tenor at times.
He has made his concert debut, sing
ing Mother Machree" and Bird
Songs at Eventide' before the XII
wants club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
NEW STYLE OPEN FOOTBALL
DEVELOPS BRILLIANT STARS
Football Results
(By the Asoociated Press)
MIDDLE T.

MIDDLE WEST
Missouri o, Oklahoma o (tie).
Oregon State IL, West Virginia o.
Nebraska 8, Kansas Aggies 10.
Marquette Is, Butler O.
Oklahoma Aggies Is, Creighton 0.
Akron University 20, Mount Union 0.
Western Reserve Is, Case 6:
Mt. Pleasant Teachers 10, Detroit
City college O.
Miami 0. Cincinnati 6.
Iowa Wesleyan 10, Parsons 6.
Washington u. Z, st. Louis Z.
Wichita 80. Friends O.
Kansas Wesleyan Al, Ottawa o.
Knox z, Monmouth O.
Bethany 10, Mcpherson 6.
EAST
Cornell IS. Pennsylvania Z.
Colgate ~; Brown O.
Columbia Z. Syracuse 10.
Providence college 6, Duquesne
university Is.
Springfield college 81. Vermont O.
Lebanon Valley 6, Albright IL.
Pitt 10, Penn State IL.
Maryland 81. Johns Hopkins o.
william and Mary 10, Richmond 0.
Franklin and Marshall 6. Gettys-
burg o.
virginia Poly a. Virginia Military
institute 0.
SOUTH
Georgia O, Alabama -.
Washington and Lee o. Duke II.
Florida IS, Georgia Tech Z.
L. 8. u. Z, Tulane IL.
Texas A. & M. o, Texas u. 26.
Mississippi 20, Miss. A. & M. o.
Centre %, Georgetown college
(Ky.) o.
Tennessee 8, Kentucky O..
North Carolina 10, Virginia 0.
South Carolina Z, Auburn IS.
Arkansas g. Centenary Z.
Wake Forest Is, Davidson 2.
Notre Dame "B" So. Vanderbilt
"B" O.
Tulsa D. 50. Oklahoma City U. 10.
Baker 0, Washburn "a.
Chattanooga 20, Oglethorpe s.
Colorado Aggies O, Arizona 16.
New Mexico A. & M. Is. New Mex
leo Military institute 10. :.
FAR WEST
Oregon 6, st. Mary's Z.
Southern California 80. Washing
ton 0.
Gonzaga is, Olympic club Of San
Francisco Z.
Brigham Young U. Is, College OF
Idaho Is (tie).
Colorado college 2, Colorado Mines 6.
Utah II, Utah Aggies 0.
Redlands y. Z, Whittier college 80.
California Tech 20, San Diego
State O.
University Of Nevada 0, Fresno
State college 6.
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Bears s, Chicago Cardi-
mails @.
Green Bay Is. Frankford Z.
Stapleton Z. New York Giants 6.
Brooklyn 80. Providence IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Len MacalusO Nears
Scoring $50 Points

New York, Nov. 28-(P-Len Mac
aluso. Colgate's battering-ram full
back, needs only one more touchdown
to boost his total points scored to $50.
The Maroon star scored n touch
down and kicked three goals after
touchdown against Brown yesterday
to send his seasons point total to IA,
by far the country's best total among
major college players.
He will have one more chance to in
crease this figure when the Maroons
meet New York university here Dec. 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Butte School. Retains
M0ntanaC~ Championship

Butte, Nov. 28.-P)-Butte high
school retained the Montana scholas-
tic football championship by downing
Miles City here 10 to IL in their title
tilt for the Glass A title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Boy Steals Football
Breaks Up Game.

Wheeling. W. Va, Nov. 2S.-R
Football game broken up by q
home runl Yes, sir! A boy stole
the bali O. It went over the fence
and ran off with 1t. It was the
only ball. Union High and
Shadyside High had to end the
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

eleven by only two or three votes over
their worthy rivals, who were hon.
ored by berths on the second team.
Pug Rentner Named
Northwestern's honored four were
Frank Baker, right end: Wade Red"
Woodwork, left guard; Lee Hanley,
right halfback, and Ernest Pug"
Rentner, who beat out his teammate,
"Reb" Russell, for the fullback post
by q narrow margin. Michigan placed
Harry Newman at quarterback and
Ray Morrison at center; Wisconsin
placed Milo Lubratovich at left tackle
and Gregory Kabat at right guard;
Purdue placed George Van Bibber at
right tackle and Eddie Risk at left
halfback, while Ohio States great
Fesler landed at left end with the
provision that he would be useful at
any football position from fullback
to end to coach. Fesler, incidentally,
was the only repeater from last years
all star team as chosen for the AsSo-
ciated Press.
The team, averaging 1873 pounds in
weight and five feet 10 inches in
height. stacks up as IN OF great po-
tential power especially in the pres
ent era Of the running attack and the
forward pass. It possesses speed,
Gibraltic strength in the forward wall,
football sense and deception. It lacks
some Of the pile driving punch Of for
mer all star teams but probably pos
Sesses greater versatility.
Newman was picked by the ma
jority over John White of Purdue for
the quarterback post because he un-
doubtedly was the one big offensive
spark that enabled Michigan's com
paratively light scoring machine to
win q share OF the championship por-
ridge. He was n of the best pass
ers In the conference and won game
after game for the Wolverines with
hts losses.
Halfbacks Are Stronr
Risk and Hanley, picked for the
halfback positions, were two of the
best running backs in Big Ten foot
ball history. Risk, a shifty runner
and a hard driver in smashes off
tackle, especially, was Purdue's out
standing ground gamer, averaging
better than six yards a crack all sea-
SON.. He also was an exceptional for
ward passer and a trojan on defense.
Hanley, brother of Northwestern's
coach, was much the same type of
player as Risk. His stardom was rec
oenized by the critics as IL the great
er as he was forced to overcome by
sheer football ability the unfair iibes
about the royal family" the "coach's
pet" and other remarks aimed at him
because he happened to be the head
coach's brother.
Rentner, Northwestern's other back
field contribution IN. was forced out of
the Indiana, Wisconsin and Notre
Dame games because of an injury.
but IVES .oted on the team as full
back despite that setback. Coach
Hanley called him one of the best
passers ever to come up to the con-
ference.
Baker anu Fesler we. unanimous
choices for the end positions and
ranked by most critics as outstanding
candidates for the 1880 all American
teams. Fesler enjoyed probably his
greatest season at Ohio State. Baker.
2 great pass receiving end, was the
big cog in Northwestern's scoring ma
chine. tallying SO points.
Van Bibber and Lubratoyich were
almost unanimous choices for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
HEAVY PRIZE LIST

Upwards Of 5000 win be awarded
in purses to the winners in the Ha-
vana racing meet for 1930-31. The
meeting opens Dec. 20 and will con-
tinuc 80 DAYS or longer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
cy L~onsbrough Will Lead 1891 Bison

tackling posts. Each was a tower Of
strength for his team.
Two fighting, inspiring stars were
placed at the guard posts with Kabat
and Woodwork.
Morrison of Michigan beat out
Charles Miller of Purdue for the
center position in the closest ace of
ballots in the selections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
First and Second
Big Ten Machines

Chicago, Nov. 28.-(P)-The hon
orary Western conference football
teams for 1890. as selected for the
Associated Press by coaches, ref
erees and sports Writers:
FIRST TEAM
Wesley Fesler, Ohio State. .......1e
Milo Lubrat0vich, Wisconsin. ....lt
Wade Woodwork, Northwsnt.. .lg
Ray Morrison, Michigan. .........
Gregory Kabat, Wisconsin re
George Van Bibber, Purdue. .rt
Frank Baker, Northwestern .....re
Harry Newman, Michigan. ......qb
Eddie Risk, Purdue.
Lee Hanley, Northwestern .rh
Ernest Rentner, Northwestern. ..fb
SECOND TEAM
Paul Moss, Purdue.
Dallas Marvil Northwestern. ....lt
George Stears, Purdue.
Charles Miller, Purdue.
Clarence Mum, Minnesota .....r
Stan B0dman, Illinois ..........rt
Milton Gantenbein, Wisconsin. re
John White, Purdue. Oh
Jack Wheeler, Michigan. ........l III
Gil Berry, Illinois. .rh
"Reb" Russell, Northwestern 90. .fb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

Miles City, Nov. 28.-R-Harlow-
ton high school won the class B foot
bali championship Of Montana high
schools by defeating Poplar, 26 to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

THIRD TEAM
Ashbaugh, Brown
Buser, Wisconsin
Francis, Yale
Weems, Annapolis
Arnold, West Point
Brown, Annapolis
Kallett, Syracuse
Capron, Minnesota
Mercer, Pennsylvania
Wells, Michigan
Hudson, Trinity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

Tcmorrow-"U's" Take ',eam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

eleven by only two or three votes over
their worthy rivals, who were hon
Ored by berths on the second team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
BOND PRICES. GAIN
/. ON EASIER CREDIT
Second Grade Domestic and
Foreign Groups Score Ad-
VanceS-Prime List Firm.
BY r. II. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 3l.-Notwfth-
standing the putting out Of nearly
$SO,000,000 of new issues TODAY. bond
prices made some progress, chiefly be-
cause of lower money rates. Can
money opened at 4 per cent and bank
ers' acceptances were easier, fore
shadowing lower time money despite
month-end requirements.
The advances were mostly IN the
second-grade domestic and foreign sec
lions, prime issues being on fraction
ally with a few exceptions. United
states Government bonds were slightly
higher in quiet trading,
International Telephone e. .Tele-
graph Co. brought out $5o,ooo,ooo OF
25-year per cent at 961a. This gives
a SIS yield to maturity. The bonds
were considered a good h,lv at that
inquire and were moved out rapidly. The
Us OF 1852, an outstanding issue. de-
cllned fractionally to 2 points below its
1870 issue price. The new issue was
actively traded on the Stock EXCHANGES
at its issue price.
Another new flotation was $4,000. 600
Power q Light Corporation S per cents,
Que In 20S0, and prices at 92is. They
were Traded on the curb at the issue
There were also a number Of small
municipal issues.
1t is significant that this marking
down OF issue prices below those Of
outstanding bonds Of the same char
acter has been followed by a lowering
OF municipal issue prices. This Tendency
may result In higher coupon rate an,
the $6O,000,000 issue San Francisco
proposes to bring out to acquire the citv
properties OF the Pacific Gas q Electric
ana the Great Western Power co. San
FRANCISCO had dificulty in disposing of
a $4i 100000 issue OF Az per cents
The formation Of bondholders nro-
\ tectlVe committee was announces, tndsv
70 safeguard the interests Of holders 81
r9x FUN per cent notes due IN ApriI
Inese notes have recently been quoted
about 80. Deii's
American i. c. Chemical s5s CONVEX
tlnIe debentures, which have been a
center OF activity on the Exchange in
LIZ LIE, PAST lew days, were stronger, TODAY
bureau to probe charges made nv Frsne
us r. Garvan, president of the Chemical
Eoundation, that the issue had bean
oeceptlvely advertised and was for the
purpose OF assisting German nanufac-
dye industry. 'ONH
some OF the present strength in lesal
ponds is attributable to Increased INV
ing Dy insurance companies. which
nave been writing much more inSnranra
N past months than for some time.
IN the foreign department French
PONDS were extremely active and al
new nigh levels. Strength in VArren-
Ilne issues followed President Irigoyen's
reporteo intention to re-establish the
more loans are to be put out by Ar
genuine - present. Other South Amer
leans We're sympathetic&lly strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
UPSW|NG IN STOCK
PRICES IS RESUMED
Market FORCES Ahead After
Early Selling in Steel and
Store Issues.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, January 3I.-The stock
market showed increased activity and
strength today, with the oils and pub
lie utilities in the forefront of the adj
vance. Proflt-taking sales swept the
market at intervals, but they we're gen.
orally well absorbed, the best prices OF
the day, as rule, being recorded in
the afternoon trading.
The cotton market, which ran into
heavy Liquidation earlier in the week
appeared to have steadied in today's
trading. Further selling developed
however, in the wheat market, an early
reaction of cents a bushel carrying
active futures to new low levels fol-
the season.
Reversing the procedure of recent
sessions, call money opened .at..4 per
cent, the lowest. renewal rate since jan
nary a., 1928, and then advanced to
Al. Bankers acceptanceS were re-
duced 1s of / per cent for all ma
TURTLES Time money and commercial
paper rates held steady
There was little in the days news to
influence the price movement. Brad
streets weekly review continued to
characterize business as "fair to quiet -
but sets forth that taking the month
as a whole, industry has shown definite
expansion and there is no question, but
what employment was likewise expand
ed from the low levels of December.
while, on the other hand, operations
are not so active nor is buying so well
advanced as year ago." The Stude-
baker Corporation omitted the usual
quarterly stock dividends of per cent,
but Allis Chalmers and Sears Roebuck
made public excellent sales statements.
the latter for the first period of its new
l3-month calendar.
American Machine g. Foundry was
marked up IL points, and r. H. Macy,
Columbian Carbon, New York e. Har-
lem, j. I. Case and Westinghouse Elec-
trio sold 5 to Z points higher.
Public utilities presented q long list
of strong spots. Peoples Gas, American
&c Foreign Power and North American
all advanced S points or more, while
Brooklyn Union Gas, Columbia Gas.
Standard Gas & Electric, Laclede Gas
q International Telephone advanced
points or more.
Heavy buying of Standard Oil Of New
Jersey, which crossed IS for a gain of
more than 2 points, started a brisk de-
mand for the oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
Bond Club Hears David FRIDAY
Atlas Powder Co.

WILMINGTON, Del, January 81 OF,.
THE report Of the Atlas Powder Co..
for the year 1929 shows sales of $22,-
oil $50. Compared with sci ,24S.s93 for
the preceding year. Net income amount
ed 10 S2.642,e 500. Earnings on the no.
par value common stock amounted 70
S7.66 per share, as against $3.50 per
Ahare earned IN 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
Raltil 1Hrketss
speciai pIapatch q ThA atar.


BKITfMoRH xtas ~ g - =,
tatoes. whites llee1 .acmsaSs S!-ro o
sweet notatoes hU 1Ounuss z.2oaS.OO;
barrel q 10as No. -. z'OUaS.Vv; vans,
neans, hamper, 2.Q0a40e; cabbage.
cauIfiower. crate, S.ooaS 30: :'VV cs1sry;
500; lettuce basket = 9ss c5c no. S s
barrel, 1.25ai rs: on;ors ' 1Ho Kaie'
1.5OaI.75; peppers : crate k IoU9ii Sc.
parsnips, basket 50aB5: sninacb b,,sheI'
1,75a20o; squash. crate. 2.00aS q. s tcb
lnatoes, crate, 2.5Oa2 az. f ,,rndrs 70
per, Soa4o: armies VG h,,s SnusInlpS; nam m.
cranberries. box. 4 mas so. .,.. rSsSSov'
box, 2.50al. so: oranges hox H. zT.
tangerines 6ox 4 40 "a co@ S, S.t,Oa4:Io;
quart. 6OaS6. B o. 4 T.'s' - NOVELTIES
~ : e.. 4 AZ issse4 =
NS''a Dairy Market.
Poultry suvo rN,..
"a: old tovos 90. 55uHlAeys, pound, S0a
2sasS; Lesho o, 49, 5000 Sprang chickens.
ITaIe. es 6IS us xsa2S; poor apd' thin,
az. SncEs T IeoSe. l7alS; capons, 30a
fowls saci SSae geese, ISa2Si guinea
Eggs@RsceSntS a tS cesSs .paIi zSaSO;
near wb nTsts' S7ass pullets. s5 hen
and d,rt,, 80. tnSG, oozen, SBa4O; culls
p,, 49, SssS, .<oazo.
no,1n6s aG"xS. 70. fancy. creamery,
packed, 20; rolls 2SaSs n ssSS; h,, store
o4a4o'
Iivs s,ooL 49,.
''
Cattle-RecetptS, 500 head; fair sun
piy s,o markeS dun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
Local Exchange More Active.

Business improved on the Washington
Stock Exchange tdoay after yesterdays
record-breaking dizziness.
Fifty shares of Washington Railway
g. Electric preferred sold at 95K, ten
shares Of Bank of Bethesda moved at IS
and fve sales in Mergenthaler Linotype
were recorded at 1862, 1861 and lot,
the turnover in this stock being so
shares.
There was one sale in Capital Trac-
ton. only four shares, at 81. Five shares
of Potomac Electric So per cent pre-
ferred sold at 1073z. The only bond sale
was IN Capital Traction SIS at 925s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. g. TelEa. 4Iss So. ss7S
Amer. Tel. 4 Telga. 4IzS 80 i4I .
Am. Tel. d. Tel. ctl. tr. 6s..... 1854 ....
Anaepstia q Pot. r. r. 5s... 81 S3K
Anacostia & Pot guar. 5s. 90 81
g. g. p Tel of Va 5s........ 100
Capital Traction r. r. S. -. s2h 81
City g. Suburban SIS ......, 81 90
Georgetown Gas LIST IS. s.....re e7la 1OI i,
Potomscs EIec. Cons sss.......t tOO5ss fOthss
Wash, Alex. 4 Mt. Vernon eff.
Wash. BALTIC. q Annap. IS. SO -,
Gas SIS. ........... 99m lOl
Wash. Gas SIS, series A.... 100 lO3
Wash. Gas es, series b. ,... iO3Ik -.
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. 4s...... 82A "a
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barber & Ross, Inc, 61as. 80 eS
Cham. -Vanblt. Hotel 6Ias. -, so 80,
Chevy Chase Club 5I2s....., 100 49,.
d. G. Paper Mfg. 6s..,......... SO 96
Pot. Joint Stock Id. Blk. 5s.. 90 %
w. M. Cold Storage Ss...... o5 80.
Wash. Cons. Title 6s........... -. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

IA AOSAo 4 z y ~ VI .
for total member
IS hip and h e
amount subscribed
IN a single year,
President Wilmer
J. Waller of the
District Bankers
A S S oc iation, an
nounced today.
Returns from the
recent six = week
Campaign, during
which the 1880
clubs we're opened
and started well. on
their way, show
that el.430 WASH
ington people have
Joined the clubs
and subscribed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
CHRISTMAS SAVING.
SETS new RECORDS
Report From 81 D. C. Clubs
Reveals Sharp Gain
for 1890.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Christmas savings clubs in 81 Wash
ington banks have again shattered all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
Federal Reserve
district.

The month had the same number Of
business days (25) this year and last
year, but the number of Saturdays was
year.