davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Team Standing.
Season Records.
SPRING DRILL CONVERT.

For the first time since he has been
coaching at the University of Pitts
burgh, DR.. John B. Sutherland, head of
the foot ball STAFF, issued q call for
every student who wished to try out to
report for Spring practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
MAKES GOOD ABROAD
Goodwillie, Oxford Splinter, Was
schoolboy Star In o. s.

Schoolboy Star In q. s.
BY the Associated Press.
Eugene Goodwilfe, now a star sprint
er on the Oxford (England) University
team, was q great speedster as a high
school boy in the United States.
He is a joint holder of the American
interscholastic records for the 100 and
220 yard daShes. Competing for Uni
verstty High, Chicago, he ran the CEN
tury in 9.8 and the furlong in ola at
the national interscholastic meet here
in 1923.
George Simpson of Ohio State and
Eddie Tolan Of Michigan are among
the six sprinters who share the former
mark, but Ralph Metcalfe of Tilden
Tech, Chicago, Is the only one to match
that speed for the 220
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
WILDCATS AMBITIOUS.

Northwestern is out to make it three
major championships in one year. The
base ball team has good prospects. The
wildcats won in foot ball and basket
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

Western Highs team finished second
IA the interscholastic team champion
ship match, scoring 2,846 points to 1888
10 Fresno, Calf, High, the winner.
Central High Of this city was fourth,
with . score Of 2,753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
THE second round in the District

THE second round in the District
i junior championship, also sponsored
by the District of Columbia Chess
League, resulted as follows: H. H. Pike,
/; H. Dantzig, o. w. Schlesinger, l; v.
Lambros, o. L. De Lesdernier, o; j. M.
Drysdale, /; H. C. Tarris, l; G. Dant-
zig, o. A. Seidenberg, 1; H. P. Murray,
O.. G. S. Shelton, o; j. B. Hickman,
(forfeiture). r. Lewis, bye.
Present standing of the players:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

TN the five-man team tournament
sponsored by the District Chess
League Mount Pleasant defeated
Falls Church and eliminated the
latter from all chance for second place.
Second place will depend upon the re-
suit of the match between Chevy Chase
and George Washington, being the final
match of the tournament, which is to
be played at the Capital City Chess Club
on April 9. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

Shelton, @. DantZ1g ana Murray
having each lost two games, are under
the rules eliminated from further
participation.
Another activity of the District of
Columbia Chess League is the bringing
to this city of Isaac KaShdan, cham
pion of the Manhattan Chess Club,
who has created such sensation in
New York and this country the last
year. He will give a simultaneous
chess exhibition against all corners at
the Y. M. c. A. rooms, 1876 G street
northwest, on April II.
Play against Kashdan will be free
to all members of the District of
Columbia Chess League. Application
for membership in the league should
be sent to ]. Tucker, jr., Bureau Of
Standards, this city, or to G. z. Bishop,
Capital City Chess Club. The applica-
ton should be accompanied by 81,
which Is the annual fee, and is to be
used to defray the expense of visiting
masters, as well as other necessary
OUTLAWS.
THE matter Of organizing chess
L club at the local Y. M. C. A. is
going forward under the direction
of G. E. Bishop. A room on the second
floor of the G street building has been
set apart for the use of the chess
players and paraphernalia is being OBJ
tanned. The annual fee will be SIS
year, which will entitle the member to
all the privileges of the association ex-
cept the use of the gymnasium and
swimming pool.
A party Of Washingtonians, to the
number of about IL, made up mostly
of members of the Capital City Chess
Club. will journey to Philadelphia on
April II, and meet a team from that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

Walker won from Chase in the Dis
trict title tournament and needs to
win or draw one of his two remaining
games with Knapp and Bettinger to
clinch first place. Present standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

practically every good golfer does
little pivoting in playing them. It's
an arm swing with q most restricted
pivot
To insure 1t VIII be such, Tommy
places his feet close together when
using his irons. That, he claims,
keeps his body out Of it.
Copyright, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

Shelton, G. Dantzig and Murray
having each lost two games, are under
the rules eliminated from further
participation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

follow suit.
The Carnegie Foundation report
marks a turning point in foot ball and
the turn will be for the better.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
WEAKNESS ACUTE
|. IN FORCED SELLING
U. S. Steel Earnings on Com
mon Offset Effect of
Regular Dividend.
Special Dispatch the The Star.


NEW YORK, April 29-Still another
session of acute weakness was witnessed
on the Stock Exchange today. New
lows for the bear market were reached
as necessitOus selling forced down
prices.
The overnight news that disturbed
the market most was the u. S. Steel
quarterly report. showing only cents
share earned on the common stock
This was worse than the Street ex-
pected and more than offset the fact
that the regular dividend was declared
u. S. Steel was in large supply right
from the start, opening at 12l Il for
5000 shares, off almost 3 points, and
breaking through 118 bsfore noon for a
net loss up to that time of more than
6 points.
other leading industrials were pressed
upon an unwilling market. Westing-
house Electric broke through the SO
mark for the first time, with a report
that there would have to be another
downward revision of its dividend.
Bethlehem Steel dropped 3 points to a
new low in anticipation OF unfayorable
action at the meeting of its board to-
morrow. while new lows were made by
Crucible, Gulf States Steel and Vana-
Gium.
A reduction in the price Of copper
metal Tor foreign delivery and doubt
ful price situation in the domestic
market sent Anaconda to a new low.
The selling that was so conspicuous
Tuesday in Allied Chemical and in
Union Carbide kept up today, with
both stocks making new lows In the
case of Carbide it looked as though a
large block was being liquidated
Food stocks were in disfavor, with
weakness in General Foods and new
lows in Borden Co. and in General
Baking. Other new lows were record
ed by J. 1. Case, A. M. Byers, Co
lumbar Carbon, Johns-Manville and
Worthington Pump, all of them specu-
lative favorites in the late lamented
bull market
An attempt was made to depress
General Motors and the stock sold off
a point or So but it met better support
another stock to present a relatively
strong front. Buying of the American
Tobacco shares went on in the hope
that something extra would be de-
clared at the dividend meeting after
the close. This is one company at
least which consistently reports better
earnings than year ago.
At times the selling spread to the
utilities, with the result that American
Telephone 65 Telegraph dropped below
180 to yield more than 5 per cent on
the SO dividend Columbia Gas, Pub
lie Service of New Jersey, Standard
Gas & Electric and many others were
lower.
(Copyright 1879
Evening star., 1931-04-29
SURPLUS FREIGHT CAR
SUPPLY is REDUCED

Class 1 railroads on April is had
622,278 surplus freight cars in good re-
pair and Immediately available for serv-
ice, the car service division Of the
American Railway Association announc-
cd today.
This was a decrease of 6,426 cars
compared with April 8, at which time
there were 628,704 surplus freight cars.
Surplus coal cars on April Is totaled
ESTATE, a decrease of 2.021 cars within
week, while surplus box cars totaled
295.474. a decrease of ? .vI, for the
same period
Reports. also showed 30414 surplus
stock cars a decrease of BIT cars below
the number reported on April 8, while
surplus refrigerator cars totaled 15107,
an increase of AL for the same period.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. April 29 GP).-Butter,
3.766; firm: creamery extras t92 score) ,
%; standards. (90-score carlots), %;
extra firsts (90-91 score), 22a22%; firsts
1888 score), 21a2112; seconds (86-97
scorel. 20a20I2. Eggs, 16,623; easier;
extra firsts (90-91 score), 22a22I2: firsts
l51a; current receipts, l4al5: storage
packed flrSts, II; storage packed extras,
17la.
Poultry, alive. hens weak, balance
steady; / car, % trucks; fowls, l8f2a
22l2 broilers, 32a34: roosters. IA: tur-
keys, 25; heavy ducks, 20; heavy Spring
ducks, "a geese, II.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
GAIN IN INCOME.

West Virginia Water Service Co, a
subsidiary of Federal Water Service
Corporation, reports gross revenues of
1882 ,921 for the year ended February %,
1881, as compared with $818,265 for the
preceding IL months Operating ex-
penses. maintenance and taxes. other
than Federal income tax, totaled S475,-
449, as against s437 $50. Gross income
amounted to $377,472, which compares
with $390,676 for the year ended
February %, $780,
Evening star., 1931-04-29

CONTINUED on Page 14.l
Evening star., 1931-04-29
zoo LOCAL BANKERS
| AT SPRING pARLEY
Meeting at Columbia Club
Tonight to Draw Extra
Large Attendance.
BY EDWARD &. STONE.

More than 200 local bankers will at
tend the annual Spring meeting and
dinner at the Colurbia Country Club
this evening. Following a round of golf
lin the afternoon, ths dinner will start
as soon after o'clock as possible
Among the guests Of honor will be Ward
IT. Marsh, manager of the Greater
Washington campaign; George Pitt
kormer president Of the Board of Trade;
lF. G. Await, deputy controller OF the
Treasury; I. / Chorpening, deputy con-
'troller Of the Treasury; w. P. Folger,
chief national bank examine; Arthur
b. Shelton secretary of the Columbia
County Club; c. B. Asher. president OF
|khe same club. and Z. f. Mountjoy,
Washington representative OF the Amerl-
can Bankers Association.
No speeches are on the program;
strickland Gillian newspaper man and
swidely known enter Amer. will make the
bankers forget all a@out the facl that
there ever was any. slump IN the stock
market or that any 5.ona' depression
came along at about tie same time. he
swill prove that every cloud has silver
Inning and that. after all, the present
world conditions are purely psycholog-
heal, brought on by fear and having no
basis in fact.
During the evering F. P. II. Siddons'
chairman OF the General Convention
sCommittee. will outline plans for the
HOT Springs oonclave, ana President
amer P. McLachlen will call the gath-
snring to order all arrangements having
keen made by c. H. Pope, Lawrence A.
*SIauchter aud T. Stanley Holland. Coll
3nrizes won during the afternoon will be
presented at the dinner.
Report Of Pennsylvania Railroad Co
For March and three months, includlng
of West Jersey & SeaShore
31ap~oo5 ~ noyopareS a follows
Evening star., 1931-04-29
Other Financial Notes.

The North American Co has declared
the regular quarterly DIVIDENDS of 2l2
Sper cent in common stock on the COM
mon and rs cents on the preferred
stock. both payable July / to stock of
record June 5.
President Joseph Schiavons Of the
international Exchange Bank has Just
celebrated his hftieth birthday ami
Sersarys
Evening star., 1931-04-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
prtatewL Direct. Star

Note-Al stock sold in hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter S0s (25Os
which shows those stocks were sold in odd lots.
The New York Stock Exchange is operating on
DAYLIGHT saving time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
American Midshipmen Staggered by
Hospitality at Big Danish Brewery

impossible to resist the voluminous
Tuborgian hospitality.
In my wanderings I CHANGED
across Hank NJ, who had eight bot
tie caps to his credit, and we set out
for the dock. We walked, because it
was against the advice Of sundry ex-
perienced classmates to ride the Co.
penhagen trolleys while charged with
such a shifty cargo, since the tracks
Of said trolleys were constructed on
a modified sine curve of short Pc
Rod, tending to produce a motion
among the passengers that can only
be described as pseudo-heliocoidal
Our walk was punctuated by frequent
sallies into alleys apart from the
stream Of traffic, but we finally made
the dock. in spite of the difficulties
of explaining in English and under
standing the return volley Of Danish
Meanwhile, we had determined tc
go across the bay to Malrlo, in Swe-
den, for supper, since we had heard
so much about the quality and ex-
tent Of Swedish chow. The excur-
sion boat had left the dock by the
time we arrived, so we grabbed
taxi out to the flying field, and flew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
COMPLETE SURVEY
OF north A|RWAY
Elliott Will Not Make Recon-
mendations Until After
Further Study

st. Paul, Sept. 22.-P}-A survey
for a northern transcontinental air
way was completed here Monday by
engineers under direction of l.. G,
Elliott of the Always division of the
United States department of COM
merce.
Three possible routes were sur
veyed.
Data acquired win be taken to
washington by Elliott and compiled
for use at the next session of con-
gress as q basis for consideration Of
appropriations for the airway.
The routes surveyed, Elliott said
Monday, are:
BY way of Watertown and Aber-
deem, S. D., Miles City, Billings and
either Helena or Butte, Mont, Spo-
kane and Seattle.
BY way of Fargo and Bismarck
N. D., Glendive and Miles City
Mont, and westward by the same
route as the first.
BY way Of Grand Forks, Minot and
Williston, N. D.. Glasgow and Havre
Mont, to Spokane and Seattle.
I'VE were directed to find out two
things in this survey" Elliott said
'The first is If q northern transcon.
tinental airway is feasible, and the
second, If it is, what route is best.
What my recommendation VII
be I cannot say until I return tt
Washington and complete compila.
ton of the data obtained. We went
into every city of any size and made
a survey Of it's probable needs fo1
airmail and passenger service. Thu
men with me went over all the route!
and laid out plans for possible In
termediate landing fields, beacon'
and other necessary equipment To-
the route.
my recommendation will be on
basis of facts and figures obtained
It will probably be ready IN abou'
three weeks"
Elliott said he found no great OBJ
stacles to establishment Of the line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Athletes Foot
Is No Joke

You can't be too careful when you
go to the beach or swimming pool
these days that you don't catch Ath-
lete's Foot.
cor that some other member of the
family doesn't bring 1t home to you.)
It's nothing to laugh about. II it
gets going good, 1t can put you pretty
thoroughly out Of b~usiness-as ten
million luckless Americans can tell
You.
The first sign Of it-as you have
probably heard by this time-comes
between your toes. Look out for
itching. burning. cracks, blisters and
dead-white, moist patches Of skin.
II you don't get right after the in
lection, it spreads to the soles of your
feet and other parts OF the body. and
then your troubles begin.
Go after it with Moone's Emerald
Oil. An Csc bottle will clean it up In
a couple OF weeks or money back.
Service Drug Company or Halls
Drug Store sells it on that basis, as
do all other first class druggists in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Audrey Waldschmidt
Wins Amateur Prize

1.-the as a willow whip and decked
in spangles, Audrey Waldschmidt, 8,
walked off with first prize In the
Paramount theater's opening presen-
tation of Amateur Night" Monday.
1t was a case of the little girls get
ting the big hand, for Eleanor Par
tain and Victoria Twiggs, small pu-
pills at the Federal Indian school
were awarded second money. The
judging was on the basis of applause
by the audience and the decision was
clear-cut.
Miss Waldschmidt, a pupil Of the
Margaret Ann Ramsey school Of
| dancing, gave an acrobatic dance
which might have tested the proves
of one considerably older.
The Partain and TwiggS girls pre-
sented a novelty dance, entitled THE
Sidewalks Of New York." in which
they have been seen on several &C.
| casions at luncheon club meeting
and at other performances In Bis.
marck. They displayed excellent
stage presence and sense of rhythm.
The three other acts on the five
act program also drew applause from
an appreciative audience.
Myron j. Bennett was master o,
ceremonies.
Another amateur vaudeville per
Torrance will be staged at the Para
mount next Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
How Sensible Folks
Conquer Rheumatism
An Inexpensive prescription that
starts to drive uric acid poisons
from the body in "a hours.

Stopping the almost unbearable
agony in joints and muscles with
opiates or pain %deadening drugs Is
easy its even worse than taking
strong drink to drown your sorrow
and bury your worries.
Allenru, the prescription SO much
in demand by wise people, IS safe,
harmless and speedy - it absolutely
conquers the pain and agony Of rheu-
matism in 48 hours-it is positively
guaranteed to do it.
1t goes further-being q scientific
formula, 1t drives from your joints,
muscles and blood the uric acid de-
posits-it overcones and removes
from your entire body the cause OF
rheumatism.
People suffering from terrible at
tacks of rheumatism, sciatica. neu-
ritis or lumbago that prevents them
from doing their daily labor can be
back at work again in 48 hours.
Allenru guarantees this joyful re-
suit SO why not get an IS cent bottle
from Halls Drug Store or any mod
ern druggist with the distinct UNDER
stading that it must do just as this
notice states or money back.-Adver-
tisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Constance Bennett is a glanorous
person. And the role she por:rays
in the RKO Pathe picture, 1.-The
Common Law" which opened last
night at the Capitol theatre, is par
ticularly suited to her beauty and
talent.
The story is about an artists model
with advanced ideas of love-and
the man she loves who is modern in
everything but love.
The art studio scenes are partlcu-
larly we'll done, and the scene repre-
senting the Partisan -Four Arts Bali
with its gorgeously costumed women
stands out as a piece Of masterful
direction. Henry Give, famous paint
er and illustrator, acted a. technical
director for these Partisan scenes
He had to conduct a real beauty con.
test in order to make a suitable sci.
ection Of beautiful girls for the
scene.
Constance Bennett undoubtedly
liked the role Of Valerie West. Never
for q moment does the quality of hel
Characterization lag. Throughout
the picture she plays with under.
standing and restraint. There i
depth to Valerie West.
Miss Bennett has an excellent sup.
porting cast - Joel McCrea, Lev
Cody, Robert Williams, Hedda Hoo.
per. Marion Shilling, and Paul Ellis
Paul Stein directed. The screer
play was adapted from Robert w
Chambers novel, THE Common
Law" by John Farrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Youth Perishes In
Well Near Antler

Antler, N. D., Sept. 22.-(P-Gor-
don Himle, Jr., persisted Saturday at
the bottom Of a 20-foot well on the
North Star farm near here, when q
cave-in occurred as he was remov-
ing curbing.
Buried under four feet of earth,
Himle was dead when his body was
extricated 40 minutes after the &C
cident occurred.
Himle had gone to the North Star
farm. which is owned by George
Wright, to assist in work in the well
AS the earth caved over Himle
other >worknlen sounded IN alarm
and calls for assistance were sent
through the neighborhood. Within a
few minutes a large crowd Of volun-
teers had assembled to attempt tt
rescue the young man.
Funeral services were to be hello
at Westhope Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Campbell Is Named
To Prosecute Friend

Minot. N. D.. Sept. 22.-tP-State's
Attorney Paul Campbell of Minot
Monday was asked by Governor
George F. Shafer. in q letter. to han
die the prosecution at q hearing in
Minot on Oct. 8, on q complaint ask
ing for the removal from office OF
City Commissioner Nap LaFleur,
head of the Minot police depart
ment.
The states attorney said the task
of prosecution is not a particularly
pleasing one, because Of the fact that
Mr.. LaFleur has been my political
and personal friend" but that he
considers it his duty to do 50 and
he would present every piece Of
relevant evidence which I receive"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

over. The flight took us IS minutes,
and was as smooth as a slow ride
over new pavement.
We had just time to eat a good
meal Of the famous Malmo-cooked
fish, drink gallons of milk, and head
for the dock again. AS soon as we
got on the boat, Hank intercepted
the captain himself, and we plunged
into q three-cornered discussion
which was more OF less mutually un-
derstandable, lasting until time to
clear out and let the congenial old
chap take charge at the Copenhagen
landing. In the meanwhile he had
invited us up to his quarters on the
bridge, given us beer and cigars ions
OF which I managed to choke and
splutter over) and had in general
conveyed the impression of having
IN his broad and outward sloping
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Former Soldier Here
Killed Under Train

Gordon w. Williamson. a soldier at
Fort Lincoln here until last Aug. 5,
was killed by a train at Des Moines,
Ia, Sept. 13, according to an As
sociated Press dispatch.
He apparently had fallen from the
train, the dispatch said.
Williamson was released from the
Burleigh county Jail here Sept. 8
after serving part Of a six-month
term for robbing a Bismarck taxi
driver, according to Sheriff Joseph
l.. Kelley.
He was discharged from the U. S.
army Aug. S, after being convicted OF
the robbery charge. He was a cor
poral In Company M when dis
charged.
He leaves his mother. Mrs. Annie
Williamson. Roswell, N. Mex. He was
26 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
PARAMOUNT

In Alexander Hamilton the War
ner Bros. production which comes to
the Paramount Theatre, George Ar
liss portrays the fiery champion of
human rights when he was at the age
Of forty.
MI. Arliss being slight and thin Of
face, was able to play the part with
out elaborate makeup when he did II
so successfully on the stage fourteen
years ago, and so well preserved is
the man of past sixty, that compare
lively little makeup was needed for
the screen version.
A brown wig skillfully moulded tc
his head, a temporary process for re-
moving what few wrinkles he has
some grease paint properly applied
and the transformation was amaz-
ing. Ruddy. vigorous. he had sud-
denly become the ardent young Ham
ilton, whose susceptible heart is moved
by the pretended woes Of the motor
i0us Mrs. Reynolds.
Another reason that makes the
ArlisS metamorphosis SO startling Is
the fact that he has been seen in ole
men roles in "Disraeli." "Old English
and "The Millionaire"
Featured in support Of Mr.. Arliss
are Doris Kenyon, Dudley Digges
Alan Mawbray, Rolfe Harolde, June
Collyer. Charles Middleton, Montague
Love, Lionel Belmore, Morgan Wal
lace, Gwendolin Logan, John T. Muir.
ray, Charles Evans, John Larkin
Evelyn Hall, Russell Simpson anC
James Durkin. John Adolf directed