davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
sHoRT.TERM SECURITIES.
CReported by J. & W. selisman & Co !,

Bid. Offer
Allis-Chalmers Co. SIS 1937...... 1925 1903
American Metal 5l2s 1884 70 30
American Tel. e. Tel. 512s l943 1908 11034
Baltimore e. Ohio 4l2s 1888 . 1907 1Ooa4
Batayan Pet Corp. 4l2S lS4z.. Sas4 S51s
Bell Tel. of Canada 5s 1901 ;:::. lU6Fs lU6@s
California Pet Corp. 5!2s 1889. 90 81
Canadian Nor. Rwy. 4i2s 1883: 1927 !05
Chi. Northwestern r. r. 5s 1883 1925 1929
Chicago Rock Island As 1874. 92 S2!4
Chile Copper Co. SIS 1947, ..:::: 8S!2 S912
Denver a. Rio Grande 4lss 1885 94ia SO
Gen Mot. Accep. Corp. IS 1887 1919 lO4Ha
General P Pbiie seryice SIS 1855 S4s ss
Gondvnar r r SIS 1857 800. 90ss 81
Srsnd Trunk of Canada IS 1896 1077s 10SH
S,1f al ~ Do Is 1887 1Ol l02
Gun,b1 nj 5i,s 1892 1919. 1925 1929
Internal. Match Corp. os 1877 ga. O.
Marland Oil SIS 1882. ..';:::' ,saa,+ ~,
National Dairy PROG. pa ly aassoo l9z1s l9 Szt
New York. Chi. d St l.. os ds2z ,SSaa.5 ,SSaa,2
Portland General Elec os asSo. 1ooz@4 i0SSH
Republic Iron & steer 5S lS90 ,SSaa,, ,SSS
Sinclair Crude Oil Co: Pas 1885 iUa11+ loS
Southern Pacific IS l934: .;c;s i03i2 ;c.;;
Standard Oil N. Jersey 5s !S46 l0a+ i04H2
STANDARD Oil N York 4t2s !S3l lU0S4 lUl
81. L. ms. Ry. r. E. as iSSS ~ ,S.Fs
Union Flee 1t e. Pow. 5s 1889 lU2ss !03
Union oil Co. of Calf: SIS 1885 99ss l00n4
Tinted Drug Co. SIS 1858: !0l !0iss
X Xg TEIsrfric Co. IS 1914 107 l07l4
wheeling Steel Corp. S1as 1913. sl'a s2'2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
Everybody's Business
Reports From Berlin Indicating That the Reich viii
attempt to Work Out Its Own Financial
Problems Are Considered Encouraging.
BY DIR. MAX WINKLER.

NEW YORK, July 27-Reports from Europe
Pending aid from abroad which
many lasting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

Spitzbergen now has only one auto
mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

CHICAGO, July 81 (P.-Wheat easy;
favorable weather, increased visible
supply. Corn firm; high temperatures
West, damage reported in Nebraska.
Cattle steady to lower. Hogs higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27


ee external obligations totaled $685. 100000 which
onset apprecab by services rendered. which placed at
$50OOO0OO Miscellaneous credit items estimated at $79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

.Tu0oslavia's agricultural cooperative
societies now have a total membership
of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 81

Population of the Netherland East
Indies has just been estimated at 50,-
000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

lsss s p 5nsu H.1 pt sS S ss d = So ga
Bond sales today-s2l,oo0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

'Ex dividend Parity tPus
a eAdustment
dividend. Plus So lE
Plus ~ stock. Plus loT Plus 81
stock Plus So in Paid regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
BONDS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
METAL MARKET.

tCopyrrht 1881, Standard statistics Coz
Evening star., 1931-12-27
EXC. u. STAR LEADS
ON PINEHURST LINKS
Wilson With rs Is Medalist in
Qualifying Round of 29th
Midwinter Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PINEHURST, N. c., December 90
Dick Wilson Of Pinehurst, former golf
ing star Of Georgetown University, to-
day won the qualifying round CT the
tWenty-ninth annual Midwinter tour
nament here, shooting rs to lead a
field of 81 entries.
Two Of the favorites tied for second
place, one stroke back of Wilson
George T. Dunlap, jr, of New York,
Princeton golfer and intercollegiate
champion, who has won the Mid
winter five times, got off to a bad start
by taking 7 on the second hole,
and had to shoot excellent golf the re-
mainder CT the way to get his II. Hal
bert j. Blue of Aberdeen, N. c., always
strong contender in local matches,
also had n.
Other leaders included Philip S. p.
randolph, jr., of Hampstead, Long
Island, who toured the course in 78
strokes, and Richard Chapman, jr, Of
Greenwich, Conn, a Williams College
golfer, who needed 70.
Three divisions CT 16 players each
will begin match play Monday.
Dunlap's resulted from his be-
ing trapped. 1t required two strokes
for him to get on the fairway again,
and then he needed three puts to hole
out.
Wilson'S play on the fairways was
accuratate, but his putting cost him
several strokes. He three-putted four
greens.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
BUCKEYES BRILLIANT
IN SPORTS THIS YEAR
Survey Reveals That Ohio Has 10
National Champions or
Record Holders.
Nv the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 26.-
With 1881 fading out Of the sport pic
ture. survey of records and champions
made during the last 81 weeks shows
that Ohio has 10 national champions
or record holders.
A list of these Buckeyes and their
achievements:
Base ball-Leading pitcher (NationaD
Jesse Haines, Phillipsburg.
Boxing-A. U. A. 112 pounds, Babe
Triscaro, Cleveland.
Boxing-A. A. U. heavyweight, Jack
Pallett, Cleveland
Bowling-All-ev A. B. c., Mike
Mauser, Youngstown
Horse racing (harneSs)-Leading driv-
er, DR.. H. NJ Parshall, Urbana.
Soccer-National amateur, Goodyear
Club, Akron.
soccer-Western amateur, Goodyea,
Club, Akron.
Trapshooting - Pro-amateur, Clyde
Michel, Columbus.
Trapshooting American, Rev.
Garrison Roebuck, Defiance
Women's track and field-220-y
dash, Stella Walsh, Cleveland.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL.

n YEW YORK, December 26.-Foot
ball will be placed in the
| hands of body of capable
surgeons tomorrow for diagno-
sis, and If heroic treatment is neces-
sary-even a major operation-the task
will be under way by the middle of
next week.
The job of discovering what-if any
thing-ails the great Fall college, school
and sandlot sport. as well as the rene
dies, rests with the coaches and off,
cials gathering today for their annual
meetings. For the first time in years
the poWwows will be something more
than the week of the big wind"
The deaths from foot ball this Fall,
numbering now almost half hundred
and with serious injuries correspond
ingly increased, have aroused such dis
cussicn throughout the country that
the foremost problem before the teach
ers Of the game is the wiping out If
most Of the perils of bodily contact
under the rules.
Ingwersen to Present Report.
Several radical changes already have
been advocated and will be argued
when Bert Ingwersen, former coach at
the University of Iowa, makes his re-
port on Proposed Rule Changes" Tues
day morning and throws the subject
open for general discussion in the aft
ernoon.
One change, strongly backed, would
eliminate the kickoff and thus pre-
vent the formation of the "fyinp
wedges" that have been considered the
cause of many injuries during the past,
campaign. Another would limit forma-
tion of interference ahead Of the ball
carrier bringing back the kickoff, and
third advocates the return to the
high kickoff tee, abandoned because It
delayed the game and produced high
kicks that could not be run back in
speccs cular fashion.
Probably the most important sug-
gestion Is the taking away from a de-
fenSive lineman of the right to Use
his hands legally on the head and
neck OF charging opponent Many of
the head and neck injuries of the 1881
campaign were ascribed to rabbit
punches" delivered on the neck of a
charging foe. Use of hands in the de-
fensive line is legal under present rules.
but is intended purely as an aid I'd
warding off an opponent while dag
nosing the play.
Meetings Start Today.
Discussion of these suggestions and
others probably will get under way at
the first Of the five-day sessions, the
annual meeting of the Eastern Foot
Ball Officials Association tomorrow
night. The same organization meets
egein fFcnd"v, when tl7e Sport-nanshin
Brotherhood holds its annual luncheon
Evening star., 1931-12-27
RACING MAUGURATED
AT new MIAMI PLANT
Crowd of 5000 at Opening of
Tropical Park-Date Conflicts
Still Debated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, December 2e,-The Ga.
bles Racing Association and President
Frank Bruen today threw open the
gates OF the nearly completed Tropical
Park race track. with a crowd estimated
at 5000 in attendance.
:, AS was fitting, favorite players began
the meeting with bang. the first five
races showing three heavily played pub
lie choices making the grade.
intermittent showers held down the
attendance somewhat, but Bruen ex-
pressed satisfaction with the turnout
IN view of conditions. Miamians who
Journeyed II miles from the business
district were seeing their first pre-New
Year racing.
The new track, done in Spanish
mode, resembles in many respects its
rival the Hialeah plant. The mile
track has seven furlong chute and
wide, sweeping turns, which make for
less interference at the corners"
The question of conflicting racing
dates awarded the Tropical Park and
Hialeah tracks still was being discussed.
1t was regarded as possible that this
problem might be ironed out by having
Tropical Park abandon its racing on
the days on which Hialeah Park oper.
ates end regaining these lost dates bv
extending its second meeting from
March Is to March 26.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
CARDS TOP LEAGUE
IN DEFENSIVE PLAY
Champions Win 1881 Field
ing Title From Giants by
Fraction of Point.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n 1EW YORK, December 2S.-
N One of the principal rea-
1 sons for the st. Louis
Cardinals spectacular
drive to the top of the base ball
world is seen in the official field
ing averages of the National
League for 1881, released today.
The champions, chief opponents of
the revived brand of fast, inside"
base ball, made up for any deficiency
at bat by leading the league in fielding,
with fire average of 9737 for the sea-
son. Sparky Adams, third sacker. was
the only individual leader among the
world champions.
At that, st. Louis barely nosed out
the New York Giants, likewise devotees
of the so-called new game, who finish
ed the year with team mark Of .9735.
1t is significant that the two best field
ing clubs were one-two in the final
league standing.
The Cincinnati Reds, though last in
club standing, ran a strong third In
collective fielding with 9726 and tied
their own major league record with
1874 double plays. They also completed
one of the seasons two triple plays, the
Phlllies turning in the other.
Chlcago and Boston ran virtually a
dead heat for fourth in fielding, with
marks OF .97257 and 97256, respectively.
Brooklyn finished at .969, Pittsburgh
with 1868 and Philadelphia last with
966.
Braves Furnish Two Leaders.
iaoI
two leading flelders at their respective
positions. Fred Mcguire paced the
regular second basemen with an aver
age OF .976 and Bob Worthington,
serving his first full term in the ma
JOYS, Vas The steadiest outfielaer in the
league with an average of 1888. He
muffed only 3 out of 253 chances.
Charlie Grimm, Chicagos veteran
hrSt baseman, was the only PLAYER to
lead his department in fielding for the
second straight year His average of
1898 barely beat that of Boston's Earl
Sheely. with 1892
.Soheely, along with Mcguire, will be
with minor league clubs next season
Then hitting didn't match their field
ing, IN Manager McKechnie's opinion.
Although he finished the season in
the bad graces of Manager McGraW,
FRANK Hogan enjoyed a great year ha-
hnd the bat for the Giants. Playing
IN lib games, the big fellow compiled
an average Of 1896 to tie the league
record set by Vernon Clemors at 81,
LOUIS in 1922. Clemons' record was
made in 63 games.
Cuccinello Sets Record.
Tony Cuccinello of Cincinnati set a
new record for double plays by sec
ond baseman with a total of l28, dis
placing the old mark of 1875 set bv
Fred Mcguire at Chicago in 1928.
Esrl Adams of st. Louis was the
leader among the third basemen, with
1868, and Travis Jackson of the Giants
led the leagues shortstops, with $40.
IWeAty-siX pitchers finished the sea-
son with perfect averages, but the
leadership went to Bob Smith, Chicago
rlght-hander, who handled SO chances
without bobble. elise Dudley of
Philadelphia handled So.
Eppa Rixcy, Cincinnati southpaw vet
eran, completed his third straight sea-
son without miscue.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
BRITISH BEAT GERMANS.

BLACKHEATH, England December
26 Pl.-Blackheath Rugby Foot Ball
Club defeated Hanover, Germany If
teen by "a points to here today
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Foot Ball Due Over1auling
AS Coaches Meet to Review
Games Faults, Seen i'm 1881

NAL session Tuesday to hear committee
and district reports, as we'll as informal
discussions of line play by Hunk An
derson of Notre Dame; forward pass
defense, by Herb McCracken of Lafay-
cite; blocking and tackling, by Wallace
Wade of Duke, and forward pass tech
nique by Gus Dorajs of Detroit
Lou Little, Columbia coach, will re-
port to the meeting of the time spent
on foot ball as compared with other
college activities, the results of ques-
tionnaire to 400 colleges during the past
year
Any rule changes agreed upon will
be presented to the meeting of the
National Collegiate Athletic Association
Wednesday and Thursday, along with
report on causes Of foot ball injuries.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Amateurs Laud New Golf Ball
Heavier Sphere Given Unanimous and Emphatic
Approval for Stability, Putting Quality.

ter. but the weight has been in
creased to 1852 ounces.
1.-THE extra weight" Wilson said,
"has impaired much more stability
In the wind, and has improved the
balls putting qualities considerably.
The extra weight has not materially
increased It's length, but it has the
good point Of the light ball in fur
nishing a larger target than the old,
heavier and smaller ball which last
years ball displaced.
George T. Dunlap. jr., Of New
York, intercollegiate golf champion,
indorsed Wilson's opinion, almost to
q word. No dissenting voice was
raised in the field OF 81, all hailing
with approval the q. ). g. AS de-
cision to adopt the nen, ball.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
PUNCKERS TO POUND
IN ALEXANDRIA BOUT

Cave-man clubbing and mixing fast
and furious may enable a four-round
preliminary to steal the thunder from
the main events when the Elks present
their charity boxing schedule at Port
ner's Arena, Alexandria, Tuesday night
The fight IN question will find *
O." Riley. Washingtonian, tossing
leather in the general direction of TX
O." Burns Baltimores Babe Ruth of
f1stiana.
Both lads pack healthy socks and
are not afraid to mix it. Consequently
some real sharpshooting may be looked
for when they tear out of their re-
spective corners.
Three other four FOUNDERS and a six
heat semi-wind-up, barring a knock
out are topped by the scheduled main
event of eight rounds involving Herman
Weiner of Baltimore, and Reds Barry,
Washington's standout
Evening star., 1931-12-27

for 80 games against all-star fields in
competition was 7139 strokes His
golf was the best ever played In the
Western Open, where he had four
rounds of par or better over the Miami
Valley course at Dayton, Ohio Just
blade Of grass or two behind Dudley
comes John Farrell, who, strangely
enough, did not win a major title. He
has a scoring average of 718 for SO
rounds of tournament play. The old
"Haig" earned himself scoring aver
ege Of 72 in the winning of the Cana
dian Open and his play in other tour
nsments. He was a fraction ahead of
Billy Burke, the national open title
holder who had an average of 1928.
Tommy Armour, the British open
champ, had an average of 7414,
boosted by that SO in tn second round
Of the American Open.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
By the Associated presx

INEHURST, N. c., December
26.-The new golf ball, which
after January 1 will be the
official tournament ball Of
the United States Golf Association,
was given unanimous and emphatic
approval tonight after the medal
play OF the annual Midwinter tourna-
ment here by the first field Of anna
teurs to play the remodeled sphere
Dick Wilson of Southern Pines,
the medalist, said the ball overcomes
all objection raised against the light
ball, which Is going into the discard.
The present bali Is 1853 inches In
diameter and weighs 1.55 ounces.
The new one retains the old dame
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Changes due on -Four Golf Courses Burke e,v Hung %
1881 Golf Champs
United States.

United States.
Open-Billy Burke.
Amateur-Francis Ouimet.
Women's-Helen Hicks.
P. G. Atom Creavy.
Collegiate-George Dunlap.
Public Ltnks-Charles Ferrara.
Great Britain.
Open-Tommy Armour (U. S..
Amateur-Eric Smith.
Women's-Enid Wilson.
F. @. A. H. Padgham.
Canada.
Cpen-Walter Hagen u. S..
Amateur-C. Ross Somerville.
Women's - Maureen Orcutt
u. s..
Evening star., 1931-12-27
|Cridiron Leaders

National College Champion-No
winner.
Eastern Intercollegiate-No win
ner.
Western Conference-Michigan
Northwestern and Purdue (tie).
Southern Conference - Tulane,
Tennessee (tte).
Southwestern Conferenc ce-
Southern Methodist.
Missouri Valley Conference
Drake.
Big Six-Nebraska.
Rocky Mountain Conference
Utah.
Pacific Coast Conferen ence-
Southern California.
National Pro Title-Green Bay
(wig) Packers.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
ALUMNI ON COURTS
Teams Representing Central and
Tech Play Undergraduate Fives.

Teen Play Undergraduate FIves.
Basket ball games between the alum
nj and undergraduate teams of Central
and Tech will feature this weeks lean
card for schoolboy teams of the Dis
trict area.
Tech will take on its grad combina-
tion Wednesday and Central will en-
gage its alumni Friday. Alumni-under-
graduate boy and girl rife matches and
a swimming meet also will mark the
Central program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

The bristling profile of a
British war dog. The big
guns of H. M. S. Rodney
are shown at varying range
elevations in this unusual
deck view.
g Wide World Photos.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24
SIMILARITY BETWEEN
 ROASTING COFFEE AND COOKING FOODS
"A Little at a Time" Is the Secret for Securing the
 Finest Flavor

Foods generally taste better when cooked in small quantities. For then the cook can mix her ingredi- ents properly, also control the heat.
 When coffee is roasted in small quantities, the same thing is true. But when coffee is roasted in bulk as most coffees are-exact con- trol is lost. Under-roasting and over-roasting very easily occur. This method being so unsatisfac- tory, caused Hills Bros. to look for some improvement-some way to roast their rare blend to uniform perfection. They experimented for years, and eventually invented and patented Controlled Roasting.
 As the accuracy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continuous flow -. a little at time .. so the fine, uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by Controlled Roasting-the patented process that roasts evenly, continuously =. c little at time. Marvellous un- varying flavor results in every pound. For no berry is underdone nor overdone.
 Hills Bros. Coffee is always fresh. It is packed in vacuum cans. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is removed and kept out of these cans. Ordinary, "air-tight" cans won't keep coffee fresh. Order Hills Bros. Coffee today. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trade mark on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. o 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Charles Balhiser, who halls from
 Ohio. has been a resident of Alaska
 for the past 16 years and is em- ployed as an engineer on the Alaska Railroad. But he is now on va cation Outside. attending the con vention of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Bremen and Engineers at Columbus, and visiting his folks at Morrow. In the issue of the ohio Journal. July 5, Mr. Balhiser is given lengthy and favorable mention, in which he eloquently
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

reeites the charm of the northland, where he has permanently cast his lot. Referring to Mir Balhiser, the State Journal among other things says Equipped with a grip full of colored lantern slides, literature on Alaska and his own intimate knowledge of the land, he is in Columbus spreading good will gospel and planting the seeds of wander lust that eventually will lead many of his auditors to the land of the midnight sun."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24
CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH H. P. Corser, Vicar

10s45 a. m.-Right and wrong ideas about the church. Ca lecture :.
 July so-7 ?. m.-Meeting for singing.
 Some have strange ideas about the church. If their ideas were true, it is not surprising that so many avoid the church. All need, today, for their own happiness what the church leads men to. All should have that faith. The country needs it. It is the salvation of the future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients at the WrangeI General Hospital today include: Jack Hal stead, Andy Johnson, James Stew art and Fred Nelson of Wrangell; Ole Mork and Pete Folden of Port Armstrong and Jim Malone of To- keen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24
SUB CONTRACTORS HERE

Glen Oliver and c. w. Eyenson of Walla Walla, Wash, arrived in Wrangell Saturday morning. They have the sub contract from George [. Bottler. general contractor for the new WTangell Public school, to do the lathing on the building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24
wEnn BREAKS ANKLE

Chris Wedo had the misfortune Thursday to slip on rock while working on the new Wrangell school building and break his left ankle. He received treatment at the hospital until Friday afternoon when he was removed to his home at the head of the bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

The Sunday Services are con ducted in the Grade School Build ing.
 The Mid-week prayer meeting. Wednesday 7:30 p. m., will be in the Manse.
 10:30 a. m. Morning worship: "The Holy Spirit in the New Testa- ment."
 12 noon Bible School "Christian- ity Spread by Persecution.
 7:30 D. m. Evening worship: Growth in Grace"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Mrs. Clara Richards, of Portland, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Virginia Richards. arrived on the steamer Princess Louise Tuesday morning to visit her brother, Jack Elsner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24
ALASKA I.,TLRESTS AT
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
lContIaued From Page one

released as surety and letters to relatives in Portland, Astoria, New York and the postmaster at Fair banks have failed to bring any en- tightening response.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

vieh. were members of the Univer- sity CommereiaI Club cruise aboard the Dorothy Alexander in Wrangel Thursday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24
LOCAL NOTES

A boy weighing s 92 pounds was born Tuesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Valentine ViIlarma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Dr R. N. Scruby, accompanied by Mrs. Scruby and his sister, Mrs. J. F. Meinershagen, left on the Hazel B No. 2. Tuesday morning for a visit to Telegraph Creek. He will be back in his dental offices here on August l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Phineas Reisinger, printer on the Ketchikan Tribune, which recently suspended publication in Ketchikan. is a Wrangell visitor this week.