davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Major Radio Features

INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTs.
1.-THE Indian Conference" by S. K. Rat
cliffe, WMAL. 1890.
SPEECHES.
sNToo Much Government" by Senator
Bingham of Connecticut, WRC, 1880;
1.-THE Worlds Business" by DR.. Julius
Klein, WMAL, 100; Devils, Drugs
and Doctors" by Dr. Howard W. Hag-
gard, WMAL, 800; Our Govern
ment," by David Lawrence, WRC,
900.
Ernest Hutchinson, pianist, WMAL,
1000.
VARIETY.
Rubinof's Orchestra, with Eddie Cantor,
WRC, 800: Music Along the Wires,
WMAL, 8:l5; The Masters, WMAL,
900; Jessie Crawford, organist, WRC,
1870.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
2:30; Club Of the Air, WRC, 7:3o.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
&:o0-Sermon by Rev Charles Z.
Coughlin Of the Church Of the
Little Flower-WOR.
5:00-Sabbath Reveries-Dr. Charles
L. Goodell, organ quartet; sa-
cred music-WJz, WBAL. WLW
and WSM.
1:oo-Harold Stokes and his Orches-
tra-WJz. WSM and WJR.
7;30-The Three Bakers, Ray Perkins
and Billy ArtZts Orchestra
WIZ, WBAL and WJR.
S:o0-Melodies: Betsy Ayres, Mary
Hopple and Ensemble-WJz,
WBZ. WBZA, WHAM, WJR,
KDKA and KYW.
e:15-Magazine hour; Wilhelm Mel
man, captain Of the DO-X,
and Ernest La Prade's Orches-
ira - WIZ, WBZ. WEIANf,
KDKA, WJR and VINO.
e:i5-The Stag Party; Male Quartet
and Brusiloff'S Orchestra
WBAL. WIZ. WBZ,, WBZA,
WHANE, KDKA. WJR and WIW.
IL 00-Balkan Mountain Men-WJZ,
VIDAL, WHAM and WGR.
12:00-Henry Theis and his orchestra
wiz, WBZ. WJR, KDKA,
VIDAL and WREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

MILADY may ENJOY the Coln-
w forts and pleasures of the
radio every time she stops to pow
der her nose If she cares to use
an invention upon which letters
patent have just been issued by
the Patent Office. The inventor
is Harry Preston Pratt of Chicago,
and he calls it the radio vanity
case. Combined with a diminu-
tive radio receiver, It contains the
usual feminine accoutrements-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

INTERNATIONAL BRoADCAsTs.
1.-THE Indian Conference" by S. K. Rat
cltffe. WNAL. IL 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
REGULATION OF
PEDDLERSAM
Petition Beng Signed In
McAIlen To Bar Non
Residents

A%rA ID IL HZ2
EczI-N NFz--z - -Lc-
E<-<z-= ND ETE cry EsgL-
TIN = -z- ps aid H.
re<5zE- S. z1-E-E C =
p-<z Nj - z- 5zZ E-s
fcr E=s-z-l-- - IL EzFC- E-L
CIR
@z-- Z ~ -z-= I'd BE-
zz1 ID RE E O. 1
fer CARS Z T EE ~ ~
- ~ C ~ W
IL - nd a .1z
-Wz -zs I< go ~
C- EE - C E-zl
-EEzs al 1E c1 So
Ec-s1 g -z MAJ an D
c-s r--1l-z ~ p
e. $50 z Cts 60 -
~ Z-z q 49, ze c
C - L-T- TT -z-z [=El
z-L ZEE w1- z E-- E
ar G-e -E G -z-Z
wlE y rs E q Ez II
<s& ~ ~ zG zs Czz ~
C-s E-E zT-zTE
- r1ET E-E
II z-11 1- T1- lz1-zs
b1cT l1 tzz gravity 1- TIE zzrl1-
rzlez am FIRTH rhz- T1-
c. EZ-1E GeZE. EuEEe = G-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Methodist Women
Honor ST Patrick
At Meet Monday

"A delightful afternoon REs spent
In the Methodist crwrh pa-i1rs nr
Monday u the EonGzi< Missionary
Soc1erF. WHEN rheT bed IhElr reg
ulz- soclsi reet.nz Aoozr SIXTY
-ere preSeu- Tne SAM Pz-rck
theme wzS Esed II TIE c@1orzr~
refre<1Ee1TS and re program
gwen
The program O7e-sc EzTE . so-g
and q prayer gwen ~ Dr- Stsr1-E
F<her- Who also EzEE III Talk CT
-P-e-EzE-P- SeTreE Mz T1n-EE
ST6E-ET favored RE E-0zp E-h III
Number q veal IRISH SITS zrc1--
panied o1 TIE Pzro g NJ j. II
GrEero-
NJ 4 L F1cz 6s-zzed EEE
We Ce.z1-z-e Ms-ca II Tx ws
1c1cEed - n lrE LS1 EZ-E -
A-E Mll-1E Wes- TIE e-s 49,
goGned II E-E--E LrZ1 so-Ek Err1E-
rz--H6 - LIS WsE C -Le EE-1.
HcS-EEz 11r IT, Eee-E T@rs
Lesz-@ George Ware T--Ha
G10-s- S-g-- 5E-E Fzs1H-. e
q RCT z1 r. F
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Markets TOBE
MEET
Texas Farm Bureau Head
VIII Attend Meeting AT
HarIIngen Wed

go
rTO HO<OO- March 11-Ezr<-
60 -es Ri 1z-Z&z c1z-be-
q n--E-E De-5@ farm H-szz
and cc-o1Ez-zE= EE-1@ land DEz
ard To<ezzoEs1 rE- Ct 1Le TzEe-
ere -T1-a6 . : z-ne-lrE 70 - he6
81 Ez-zrFrn c-T hz- ~ I'd C
TIE afternoon q wedne<tzy. Mzrrn
J.. L Z s-z.erner- EzEznd here TO-
Day y c 2 Wz-ez q Tins r---
TsE<e-- of f1e CzEe-u- comfy
Fz-u BzzezL
-Euch has ben sad recently -
1ec-sz--T to- betterirx TIE ct-
rs ard reze-z55e uzrze-Er< cor-
-Hzs n TIRE VALE Er- Warren
s.e[ and &c bel&ge thzt every
ran = ire Tz-sy- ~Es-hf- = ruzsr
- nC. xrO1h rtsltzE hts individual
responsibility Il heiu-- 70 so--s
tl- E15s- corf-o--rE rs
DR. yc1n Ashton e6i-cr q ths
Tzny Farmer. I'll --e<s6e oTsr she
-e~tirv =1s-h I'll - addressed -
: z Eo1rgO-sT- president q TIE
Texas Fz-z Bu-ezu T1o VII tzTx
Il farm orzzriZzrt0r ard the potter
g 1Ee Farm Bureau
Harry n Reuse q Me-ce6ex ser-
re-a-y O. tire RIO G-z-ce TzI5sy
Citrus association VII spezk On Tire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Sophomore Prom
At WOmenS College

fS1@rZ - L-e Eez<l
DS1OS ME-z --NE-- Va
E E1-s q Ia Teas So c.
80 -E E1-A c 4 a. III ~
t711 DH E-E --1- AL -E
us - TIE -E -aE- --z- - So
I'd -az- class Az5 5es- zE1=e-
81 . E'-Z E--z-- zE re cue-
LII - Is beng e EZ- z-rE-
11Z -1-z lie EI-rsS q -rsr
TEs cz-ce sccu-1-r . Nrs
EE-z c EsET- 6szz q -s-n
EzT So---ex - - uoIezs
ze E-ss Los Eu-1sz- & Es--
Ezl Ms JZz k Z. ER--
MEl Ms EET Ezzb=-h E-wF-
C &C. Ez- Ms Dz-E c.
r-EE &C. SCR 5E---n LIS Ta-r-nz
EEzz-A CT Par E-E EzEs -r-zH-E
S-E--s c. san 5z--n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
You'll Have To
Admit That's
Many Eggs

By Sz. Cr-@7E1E7L
SAN JUAN MARI "a =
McDz-A c rs ET- Ez-
lie ctz-p1 eH-1F8 hezE
= TIE TzLey-
Er McDz@- SD l0Gz- -z-
II Ezz ID h=1s E11 Eu1Ez1
asst erE G--z Fe-z-- c.
Al zEE-zEe C ia eEz p- 1E1
Pr 1e @ = oars II NEcA
thy have Eoczrec 5g7s egg
O. Al zTEzEe @ II egE p=
k
} ~z[E-- L1D-G -E-
E>-- Ee6 IL record ---n =
-CCE C - he's With p-D-
c1cec 1S5 egEs earn during Ihs
-lr-1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Cameron Courts


C@=zrB rgEETzEe Texas
D== lid [z-rz - 1871
IL Ez-1Zz -rz- e. --z-s-
c. . II E=E EEzE -- ~
* q Lz@ A. CRY C EE--
1 CT s.
P c b. = al &C J. - EE-
scE L0E ; z s Il ~ = YES
B-0ZZE Ez C11- $3.50
G@o-E Z d. . Io- D15zx
-1 E-@ Dr. EE - C -C-
n & = E- SD -z-
E E CO. EI1lE err
~ zL To IT, 9
L = t. - E l. CO. LIT =
EuH- Pz a CIR c. Ea--
@ ca S-1I etc
F - Zz CO rcAE
Lz-s1 AMI A-R = Lzr a.
C Z 81 u- - e. : -
G 8FEw Co.'S G-uzE So N
Z ca ss-EZ
EsEE1 = Go-a q Z z =
c a q : II q Fm
80 l - ar- ST d Tzs--
- Sid Con- ssl-lEN
C g. HzE - = H. c1-
md Ez--[ ~ Con- - -
1 San Cars E-z-= So ---
% e. 81 L. Z = Gzn- Cdr
J W E1-11 = : = Ez~-
eEG C Hard IL
Ne 6oZ A1- Co. 81 -
= CONN - AL o. = a
M ~ Par g 5E : Her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Study Meeting
Held Bv Women

re P-e-E-Er A-TlE- hHr
= El-T -e- C N--1zr 80 -
C--r1 --E d -ss--~ e - 49,
C Rc-zE - -crc DeTU-N--s
re I'd q Mr. z > Dzv- Eo%
-UEE-z r1e hocE ws-e Nescz-~
GeE- z ST. Pz-Ezr Nzrhez
G-1E L A 511-TR = a Ez--
81 aid Ms F7--re Sci
= TEx C=C1-@z g C--s-= Is e
r1e P-~e--H--z- Er-1r- IL h-rx
tEs -FE-MFx Eh-1- nFz- E-r-r
M-S C. vs. E1c-EE- ra1zHr To-
EEDE VIII u -zVsr Tls-s Ep-p
z1E tNE-1re preset Er -hr E-
So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Valley Club Plans
Iheater Party

fSle-z- % t. E7-<H
DsIO& EE--- zL--e 20
G-z-6 Var E7 C -ha Texas
safe Cclerr s- EnZ= c la
&c III - EE ---E-
CT 51-@ - -E c1-eze ET--~-
FL
2EZ RE--sz- O0E- @ San B.
rEE- C =x EEzZz-E 90
tzT E7c=x EeEce< n -
Z1- 5ex z%@ zz re-
nec6 IL -s7c-Z 1o- IL cu--
EH= cz-a
= AzlE party e. --zHr -
Es E1r-- rcre@ rzE -
= Do 10 @F r E--Tz-r b@-
lES Ls laser hn-ErL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Crowds Attend
Revival Services

A1AL6e- Ezrrh Ez-Iz--a
LoI2 a-5-1a1 the C7s--r -
ia mating C Per a 2 49,
1o q -e F- C-z- -
SZnsE T1e Eas-lET~-
ire Eeez zcco-1G %
~ = AT-o1 EZE -sy-
HSE LcE@Eu6S c--@s u Nal
1-oE ASS1 WIRE T. Rs =
GFHc zS-o-6rE -ez--s 80 =r5-zI
EeS-1E LCr- -zz- state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
San Benito Girl
Heads New Class


CN-C& ZErL 1T-ZZ UE
CcE- e EzE Be- 3 -
Ec-E -E Erm ENHr
E- 1E Texas Elte C1Er tCr No.
Ee- C = A. LIS EHr- e
rrez1s-- &C. - n-El-l@1 Casa -
p@-T Law
- -a w. -lE~r en- WY
reg EEE 1=H- #-1- . n
Ee rr-S - rI1 ErcZe E
mEE-u- Arr 4K E#K Lave
clS- & Ez-e W - H.
DIS E1C1EV far ER E -
pT LE l E1lE M I
R0EsE az ll-lG Al RIA
DcZk
LIS E-lrs- E -lE rAlxzEr E+
Mr. kM L-E E E Er-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Brownsville

ASHLAND O Mz--a -7--
Be-<y Coed C 1871 IS q &-se- gz
phy5z-v than Betty Coed @ 50
years aga Sc ESg1E zEE. -
E-le. zzG las a Eez-e- --g
olzr-T and rzeE- E
Tins Ezs -FTez-e1 TO-DAY - d.
EcE-1 = JzCo1E. p-eE1e-- os
Ashland College. rh0 cl--ng the
hS- e yez-s las stuffed me phys
Mz1 Dezs--e-e--s C FDgE g-
Ee<arSz II five z-z1E-0zS O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Work On Easter
Baskets Monday

2s-1E e -zs EE S8Ggr q
t1e Sz-e1 Hear rz--- -1-res
@ EZE 5zEzs-s - - -e-
= &z7[T H. re 51r-r C NJ
VIA Rl-z-g
Ezz- --ERsS r1r a.
4sEE-s nav - -eEe1 - IRE hr-e
C 4E I1-7 C1E-- E-1 r-1eE
II -sz and laser eEEs are Srr
rzkl NV
\ m c-E -zs &--%< T. s.
@ II zs@ E-1 Nz EaT
E1-1EE- zEr- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

Irz-rE -eE-z--E and coE--rE
the rlz-- c. S--h pec6Ez E-s--
ant SzS-z z-1 Il SKI . CO
5E--eSE Il MCA-El Texas g 1x-
Ez @ Z TX rE C 2 BID -
ar EzzG E1 w.
1oGF UE - SpCEz1s6 DEE -e
zEz q IL $40 CT L=Zs 70
Il - Dz-10r --z- TIE Tz-Ey
1zs1cZ-z11 g EE-z- EE--A--s s.
z1cZ-1- secretaries = EEz- &C.
TIN C -Zs E--e - ~ CTS C
-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
/ hree Announce For
School Board Places

fS7e-z1 . - =-p~a
MALE 1xE2 --~ r.
70c-EE 1- - dire G rs
- q re MAJ E1-@
Sc7o2 EE-- hare 5e~- -scs
Tree Poz--z ~ = - @ -
sos-L E1 --a - tie --ne rz-=-
cz-@ I'D 1--we E-1n---er ~
rn-E OH &C. -a-sar1m w-
CErz AET- lid zs-a- 90 -
ooz-c E7a@ -E7 = exz--E- hHs
III E-zc-cE<
Il D Oes. sn5 z : W---
EzEe z-1oDrez &z- 10y XII 49,
"77 - 20 5oz-r o II
B-ErE -ezET- III also - n rzn-
c1z-e scr11rE g hz Er1oun-s-
-rE-
Tie Gaze &C. &c E1z-- E-hnr-
elec11o- ~ SATURDAY. Ar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

49, @ EA La 49,
E5eEcy.
He sd tt91 rhe cazsrs fw M
erased E1Eor perhaps arr
r. Cc1Ee TRAY zoe - Eu
taE fr0Ea n c-ttE-e-t ErElrn ~
s1cle-F THAI fC-znrrE-
~ PTrFl1lE IMPROVED E#H HaH
trEin.nE lz v aiCHi enlf1 WYNN may
hare - rEfF
. Erlr-af h~arh rnErHrr e.
a. homes are 1-cT LEEu fnrmar
q !. ma As1 - rhst &c So
era pnFEczf wE- CO EEs pa -
TIE po31z101 Is rrr-Vr
O. : EGF o. rnE- mrw go
ores and r11-k- Er@ 49,
CUT 1n- Geese Rather rrM- ##
weaker u-aA &C. -hErr ElE - nl
cul5- --- -rE- -ncr-r rrFrr .
-rpEz-s ere arc Ewr -r - HE-
1rplE
Or TEH marF EE M
des@E-e EErE- n6 aEH
-1z- re are Ergu--E Erz Nax
E-E wzx ~
= a71cZ-x s-u= nE say D.
J1Ec& sd --Er a. A-M ~ tE-
cn-eEE E az r--renn -
uee1 hare GO Scar ME t1 r
cF - ~k-l E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

Fe6s-zI Fz-E Boz-os c1-rIs zz--
kefSnz Tozrz- foE f5s Val
After the scf-essS re Eee.Inx
I'll b tE-o<z CpE1 for q c-z
and 1sc-Czz from rEe for
II = hoped that q large and rep
re$sn-z-ire TaI-eT zu<ience VII At
tend the -ee-t1z- Mr. Warren
stated and thz+ steps t1Esrd TIE
formation u : -zrEs-fnr 1rz-z-
zfIol z1- - taken zs = -eSlT. o
the GtS--Etnr
Tie tox1 q E-L1<-oZ Ky has
tho f-E chiefs a1s for SzT and
the oshe- for nizI- 61-F Ezch Is
pad So 4 rear
A foEI-zto- high school building
for boFs hzs J-z- been cnmrle-ec sr
<eT Orleans - = c1E% O. f515non
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
1TI6 c~eTTedfire crszrE
ASnssH zu1es

DEDTBE-dose - -z @
~ szF CT n@l
oEE@ NEE E1"E-o79
IT, w- ca 4 scE= 7orE
d-zarr cc-SozE
OTE 51rC11o =o0z z-h -
-z Rsn=z N~rs
Jzg tn G1GHl X q tx
fz-1Z be7 Cz7 E E-z
50 F recnzzz1-Nouxa
C-H SCH Al
shozz lar. So NIX c-= Ecz-E-
r= sc Ez5r= hr EOz<-
yO1-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Or 1881
BETTER PHYSICALLY

higher @HE nlrllG
hall cez-z-y- Te GEHs az 1x Ez
Ese2szre1 wr-r q Or 3 yeAzE
Il - arrays Dr. I4c1& Ga1
k1cex -gE-e indicating Ger ca.1
pzr-s1- 80 aEerAE~E &C -@ laEak-
ErezaE--k -nR --EEr@s AF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
In only 8 hours have
smoother, clearer skin

NoEs7 beE=5s = ~
E<L Is EEz 0s So -
o-y ska rs ge1de ssr-izE=z
eEeGEge6Po-1IsEEzE
sa1o1 bzs hkzA--
n orz= b@@
EFc= o-aEz 5 zz- Il
zT &C rlzS CO Hs-c-<
EsT nas5 F-=1l ro-zE .
Try NoEEa GzA U<
E CD--eC1u- C---Ezz
Ce GIT IS q s7oorA no=T-x
Po-1G bzs= Aa1 uo-o o.
E0E0S Ec-z@-2-e[
E-Ce4 GFs
DO1 rc>E E5Fo=D---Esoa
~o-us ms @ C-E
sal - q N0Eea Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
Chicago at St Louis.
Games Tomorrow.

Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at St Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
RUNs RATIFIED IN.
HITS.
De Mar Spurns
 Marathon for
 Walking Event

Keene. N. H., April 30-(UP)- Clarence De Mar, nearly 43 years old who has been 0 marathon rum ner for more than 20 years, prob- ably will make his debut as mar athon walker May 16.
 De Mar, who finished fifth in the recent Boston A. A. mrathon-an event which he has won seven times told the United Press to-day he had made tentative plans for com peting in the third annual National A. A. U. 50,000-metre walking championshi pto be held on that date at Franklin Park, Boston. This Is to be a pre-Olympic try-out.
 "The Baltimore marathon Is scheduled for the same day." the veteran said, land I'd like to com pete in that, but unless something unexpected develops I think l will go into the walk instead.
 i've never competed in long walk (the 50,0O0-metre event is slightly more than 31 miles), but I've tried one-mile walks. Over the mile distance I'm about a minute slower than the best of them, but l won cup in one once, and think could do even better in a mara thon walk"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
Shields in Shape
 for Davis Play

Mexico City, April 30.-(UP)- The United States Davis cup team of Winner Allison, Frank Shields and Sidney Wood held its final workout to-day in preparation for the start of the first zone match with Mexico tomorrow.
 Shields is the only United States player in good form. Wood was unable to workout yesterday because of 8 slight illness while Allison has been unable to flash his usual form. Both Allison and Wood are expected to be in condition for their matches. however.
 Interest in the two singles matches scheduled for tomorrow centers in the Shields Ricardo Tapia contest. Tapia was defeated by Allison last year but has been showing good form this season and is regarded as the star of the Mexican team. The other singles match will be between Allison and either Linda or Acosta. Una defeated Acosta in workout yesterday and probably will be named although Acosta previously had been the favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Standing!

Games Yesterday. Hartford 14, New Haven z. Albany II Springfield 6. Richmond 2, Allentown 0. Bridgeport 6, Norfolk 4.
 Cannes Today. New Haven at Hartford. Bridgeport at Richmond. Allentown at Norfolk. Albany at Springfield.
 Games Tomorrow. Albany at Springfield. Allentown at Norfolk. Bridgeport at Richmond. New Haven at Hartford.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 5, Columbus 8. D. Louis 6, Indianapolis 6. Louisville 6, Minneapolis 3. Toledo 6, Milwaukee 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
matches from Mexico. Canada and the South American finaiist.

Boston, April so.-(UP).-Colby deefated Northeastern, ST, In base ball here yesterday. Three North eastern men flied out in succession in the ninth inning with man on third base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
YESTERDAYS HERO

Yesterdays HerO-WesIey Fer rell, 23-year- right handed pitch CT of the Cleveland Indians. who hurled a no-hit, no-run game a. gainst the St Louis Browns. The Indians won, 3 to 0. Only six men reached first base and one of these. Ferrelrs younger brother, Rick, Browns catcher, got as far as second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Portland 4, Missions 1. Los Angeles 10, Sacromento 9. Hollywood 8, Seattle 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Washington 9, New York b. Cleveland g, St Louis 0. Chicago 5, Detroit 0. Philadelphia at Boston (rain).
 GameH Today. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. St Louis at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow. St Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
Tennis Stars Off
 for European Play

New York, April 30--(UP)- George Lott. Jr, and John Van Ryn. two of Americas ranking tennis stars will sail on the liner Belgenland to- night for France. where they will compete in a number of internation-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
.nces Take Spotlight OF Big League Baseball

aI tennis meets.
 Lott and Van Ryn will first com pete in the French hard court championships at Saint Cloud and then go to Wimbledon. They also will be eligible for the United States Davis cup team if the latter reaches the challenge round against France. It is likely both will be named on the United States team if Wilmer Allison, Frank Shields and Sidney Wood win the Davis Cup zone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
Perfect Game Made North
 Carolina Youth Idol OF
 CleueLand Baseball Fans
BY DIXON STEWART

New York; April 3O-(UP)-Wesley Terrell of Cleveland held wide margin his rivals to-day in the for 1881 major league hurlng honors.
 The big 23yearod right handler turned in his fourth tory of the the 5Oh of his threeyear major league careeryeerday when he shut out the St Louis Browns to and celebrated the occasion by making his triumph hit contest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1. Boston at Philadelphia (rain). St Louis 2, Pittsburg l.
 nIs n at New York (wet grounds).
 Games Today. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
The $23.so Two Ponfs Suits
The $29.so Two Pants Suit.

superior qvoIiiy Roxy value group. FovItIsssly tailored Ivxvriovsly eeIonese lined for eosfvl comfort ond long weor. Mony men prefer our $2o.50's. Their oll-orovnd excellence is unvsvol al inc prieei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30

Colby 8, Northeastern 2. Fordham 4, Villanova 1. Navy 16, Temple 4. Duke 6, Princeton 5. Long Island U. 6, Wagner 1. c. c. of N. Y. 6, Lehigh 5. Penn. II, Columbia 0. Army 12, Swarthmore g. Holy Observation-Disclosures (ratn). Brown-Dartmout (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Montreal 13, Jersey City 6. Newark 6, Buffalo 3. Toronto II, Reading 5. Baltimore 4, Rochester ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS
(By UNITED PRESSl

(By UNITED PRESS) Following averages compiled by United Press include games played April 29:
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
CURB UTILITIES
REACT|ONARY

NEW YORK, Sept. IL GN.SJ.
The curb market failed to live up
to the overnight expectations of
a strong weekend sessions today.
and the main body of stocks were
disposed to drift toward irregu-
larly lower price levels.
Utilities were slightly reaction
ary in the main, with Electric
Bond and Share dipping to 3O12,
for loss of u point; American
Gas and Electric off 7s at So;
Associated Gas and Electric A off
y at 10; Electric Power and
Light warrants off % at 17b,
and declines of like proportions
evident elsewhere in the group.
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore
moved counter to the trend with
an Ipturn of a point to "a.
Cities Service eased off to 92s
for a loss of 3s, although offer
ings were generally light.
Oils were dull, with Gulf slip
ping back about a point to 81.
Standard Of Indiana ruled un-
changed at 247s.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
RADIO INDUSTRY.
STOCKS HELD
RISKY
Current Earnings Prospects
and Development Status
Deter Accumulation, View
BY THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-While
the radio industry is now entering
its most active selling season,
earnings prospects for the current
year provide little stimulus for
sustained higher quotations in
either the set or tube company
stocks during the early future, &C
cording to Standard Statistics.
The lOng.term outlook, more.
over, is made extremely clOuded
by the development stage in which
the industry still operating and
the possibility Of further revOlu.
tionary developments. At this
time, it is impossible to fOretell
which companies will be in the
van during the next period Of vol
ume demand.
Accumulation Risky
Thus, in the opinion Of this ser.
vice, a secure basis for accumula-
tion of radio shares is lacking.
Present representation in any OF
the issues in this group Is held to
involve a greater degree o. Eisk
than is justified by the profit
possibilities.
A statistical study Of the auto
mobile tire industry discloses that
earnings of individual tire pro-
ducers in the first half Of 1881
demonstrated the fact that a
number of companies were able
to register moderate relative prog
ress despite the unfavorable fac
tors existing.
For the current half year, 1t is
probable that returns generally
viii exceed those both Of the init.
ial Si4 months and Of the like
1880 interval. This will be due
primarily to the absence Of heavy
inventory losses, higher sales to-
tails and moderately improved
profit margins.
Term Outlook Uncertain
However, it is held that the
longer term outlook remains dis
tinctly uncertain, because Of the
unsettled state of the distributing
division, the large over capacity in
the manufacturing branch and
the possibilities of sudden price
changes initiated by the mail or
der companies.
Stock commitm >ntS in this
group are recommended only for
those investors capable Of holding
for the strictly long term future.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
MONEY MARKET DULL

NEW YORK. Sept. IL dN.SO
Call money was held over ct ~
per cent today and 2 per cent on
the curb.
The time money market con.
tinued dull and unchanged with
60 days at 1A to 11a per cent, 90
days at 112 to ~ per cent, and
120 to 180 days at ~ to 2 per
cent.
Bankers acceptance asking rates
were unchanged with 80 to 80 days
at Is per cent, 12O days at per
cent, and $50 and 180 days at lA
per cent.
Commercial Paper was quiet
and unchanged with prime names
quoted at 2 per cent.