davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
CURB SHARES GAIN
IN VIGOROUS RALLY
Oils, Investment Trusts and
Utilities Featured in
Brisk Upturn.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, January 3.-The curb
market closed at the top of another
active rally today. Honors of leader
ship went to the oils, which enjoyed the
largest upward swing in weeks. Utili-
ties advanced, but confined their gains
to rather nominal proportions. Indus
trials were relatively quiet, while the in
vestment trust group was uniformly
higher.
Short covering in the petroleum shares
sent Gulf and Humble up points.
Standards of Indiana and Kentucky,
Cities Service and Vacuum rallied a
point or more.
Electric Bond & Share turned over in
large amounts in the course of the busy
two-hour session, closing at As, where
it was up IS. American Gas & Elec-
trio rose 212, Associated Gas "A" and
American SuperpoWer and United Light
"a" improved fractionally.
Aluminium of America held all but
point of a 612-point rally. Deere was
one of the few issues to encounter much
proht-taking, losing slightly more than a
point. A few other industrials also
closed slightly lower
Pennroad was strong, rejecting the
railroad news. insult Utilities Invest
ments. American Founders and Gold
man Sachs Trading finished with gains
that averaged a point, and there were
fair advances in Central States Elec-
trio, United Founders and Electric
Power Associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
FIRST BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION FORMED IN 1881

vestments aggregating nearly $9,OOO,-
100000.
Samuel Pilling, owner of calico fac
tory in Frankfort; jeremiah Horrocks,
who operated a dye house; DR.. Henry
Taylor, a practicing physician; Isaac
Shallcross, teacher in a Frankford
school, and Jesse Y. Castor, a lawyer,
brought about the historic meeting in
Sidebotham's tavern. Frankford had
no savings banks then, and the men felt
properly organized medium was
needed to encourage workmen in the
textile and other industries to save
some Of their earnings in order to
acquire homes.
First Officers.
The name adopted for the venture
was 1.-THE oxford Provident Building
Association" Isaac Witelock, manu-
facturer of spinning wheels and chairs,
was the first president; Shallcross the
first secretary and Pilllng the first
treasurer. The first loan, $500, was
made to Comfy Rich, the borough lamp
lighter, and the house it helped to build
still stands.
Thirteen trustees were chosen to
manage The association. The par valle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Baltimore Markets
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 3.-The
live poultry market rules steady, with
receipts ample for the after-holiday
market. Large, fat colored Springers in
demand centered on stock over pounds
in fair demand at IS to 81 cents a
pound, smaller selling only when fat at
90 to IS. Leghorns, 2 pounds and over,
selling II to %, smaller hard to move at
1S to 20. There is light demand for
old hens, 31a to pounds, at 18 to 81,
while Legtorns will not bring over Is.
Poor, thin fowl has fair sale at IA to
Is. In young ducks, choice, fat stock
is in fair demand at % to "a, for stock
weighing pounds and over, with prac-
tically no demand for smaller stock.
Pigeons ample for demand, with prices
mostly in buyers favor at is to 20 cents
for old, pair, and same for young.
Turkeys in only fair demand at 81
to 38 for young hens and gobblers, while
old hens and gobblers are slow sale at
80 to 80, and crooked breasts at 20 to 25.
Egg Prices Firm.
The egg market is steady to firm, with
prices remaining the same. Active de-
mand for desirable fresh gathered eggs,
with receipts lighter and promptly taken
up to get premium quotations on special
size and weigh 81 pounds to the case.
Most dealers incline to take on regular
firsts in preference to paying premium.
The market closed today at 80 cents a
dozen for native and nearby flrsts, with
Southern stock cents lower.
Potato supplies are increasing, with
demand moderate, market steady and
prices lower. Eastern Shore new pota-
toes are selling at 100 to 200 per 100
pounds and 150 to Its for No. 2 stock,
while nearby bring mostly LIS to Ito.
selling at 100 to Its per bushel, with
nearby bringing lao to 100.
Other Vegetable Prices.
Native and nearby garden truck in
light receipt, with prices mostly in buy
ers' favor at the following quotations:
Savoy cabbage, 80 to 90; carrots, 100,
200 to 400; kale, bushel, IS; oyster
plants, 500 to 800; parsnips, buShel,
1.25 to 100; spinach, bushel, so to IS;
turnips, bushel, 80 to 100.
The live cattle market has an easier
tone, with ready sale only for choice,
fat cattle. Common to rough stock has
slow sale. For the better grade of veal
calves there is ready sale, while COM
mon rough and small understood stock
is hard to move out. Quotations today
at Light Street wharf: Beef cattle,
first quality, pound, 8 to g; common to
medium, to q; bulls, as to quality,
81 to 6; COWS, choice to fancy, to z;
common to fair, to 5; oxen, as to
quality, 4 to 6; calves, veal, choice, IL
to liz; large, fat, to 10; large, rough,
6 to 8; thin, to 6; rough and common,
to S.
Sheep, to 4; old bucks, 2 to 3;
Spring lambs, choice, 81a to g.; fair to
good, to 8; common, thin, to 5.
Hogs, straight, 81 to 9; sows, to z;
stays, to 4; live pigs, IL to IL; shoats,
8 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

PHILADELPHIA, January 3.-Today
marks the one hundredth anniversary
of the organization in the United States
of the first building and loan associa-
ton.
Many celebrations were planned in
various parts of the country, but the
formal centennial commemoration VIII
not take place until next August, when
the United States Building and Loan
League holds its annual convention
here.
Organized as "CIub."
Born in Thomas Sidebotham's tavern
in this city on the night of January 3,
1881, the movement has grown from an
original $244 to nearly 100000, 900.
The group of 81 citizens of Frank
ford, then a borough in Philadelphia
County, probably never dreamed that
when they organized what they termed
a building club" they were inaugural
ing a movement which in the course Of
a century would spread throughout the
United States and aid in the financing
Of millions of homes.
There now are 1882 building and
loan associations In the country with 0
total membership Of I2,11l ,20Ss and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Of the shares was fixed at $500 and
monthly dues at So, with an initial
payment Of IS on joining. No member
could hold more than i've shares.
The oxford Provident matured its
stock in 10 years and was dissolved, but
Immediately the oxford Provident
Building Association No. 2 was organ
lied and upon its expiration it was
succeeded by the oxford Provident
No. 3.
Second Associations.
The second building association in
this country was organized In 1895 In
Brooklyn, N. Y, and in the 40s several
we're founded In Philadelphia. There also
were associations In Maryland, Virginia,
New Jersey, Georgia, South Carolina
and Illinois as early as 1849.
After the Civil War the movement
grew rapidly. Through the formation
of State leagues, the work of the asso-
Citations was standardized and strength
ened. The first State league was that
of Pennsylvania, formed in 1877. In
1892 the United States Building g. Loan
League was organized in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
FOOD INDUSTRY HOLDS
EXTRA GOOD OUTLOOK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
BOSTON, January Sin a study
made by the United Business Service
of Boston, the food products industry
stands out as having a better imme-
date outlook than any other major in
duStry.
The food industry looms larger than
any other in total, and it is estimated
that nearly 40 per cent of the average
family budget goes for food in both
good times and bad.
Five years ago the per capita con-
sumption of canned goods was about
IS cans a year. Today it is estimated
that consumption is at an annual rate
of IS cans per person, and is still in
creasing. Careful and scientific prepa-
ration, convenient packaging and
smart advertising have all combined to
stimulate consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Nearly $4,000 pounds of cacao, from
which chocolate and cocoa are pro-
duced, are being taken from plantations
into Port Au Spain, Trinidad, every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

For IS cents, one may enjoy all the
sensations of flying, including banking,
stalling, spinning and other aerial
stunts" in q model airplane which
does not leave the ground, at q Lon-
don sporting club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

WEEK ENDING JANuARY 3. 1881

Total number OF shares Sold . 334O6OO T645OO
same period q year ago. 3sO410O 221. 6ss745
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Ian 10Y Comm Edison Feb I'm lin 12% !
81 1875 Public Srv No Ill. Feb Is 16M 1S 2h
DIVIDEND rates in dolaEs based last quarterly
able stock Payable stock Adjustment dividend
Der Cent in STOCK Plus per cent in STOCK Plus 10 Der sent
stock Plus cent in stock Plus cent in stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Meeting. Associated Retail Credit
Association Committee, Mayfiower Ho-
tel, tomorrow, all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

were 40 to /" they will have jobs in
the next go days If they keep looking
for them.
A definitive study of the prospects
for more Jobs led the committee to the
conclusion, Mr. Adams said, that there
was a general trend to recovery"
Among the jobs which the Federal Gov
eminent will do soon, he pointed out,
were painting of walls and ceilings OF
the new Internal Revenue Building,
painting of the dome of the Capitol, and
general repair work throughout Govern
ment buildings. Also, he said, a start
will very shortly be made on a new
$7O0 900 structure to be erected Tor
the Red Cross.
With 1,347 needy families on their
relief rolls, entailing an expenditure OF
approximately $1,000 for the month
of January, the board of managers OF
the Associated Charities reported yes
terday that the past month witnessed
the heaviest disbursement for material
relief for a single month in the history
of the organization. Relief disburse-
merts for food, fuel, rent and other
necessities amounted to $16,937.3O, an
increase of 81 per cent over the similar
expenditures for January, 1880.
At its meeting last week the board
adopted a resolution expressing APP
probation of the valuable service
rendered by Dr. George M. Kober,
chairman of the provident savings fund
and member of the board of managers.
Charles Carroll Morgan was elected to
membership on the board to fill an ex-
isting vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TOnAV

Lecture, Gunston Hall School, 1906
Florida avenue, 8:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
PLAN
TO AID IDLE GAINS.
Secretary Mellon Endorses
Raising of Funds for
Employment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, February 14.-In-
dorsed by Secretary of the Treasury A.
w. Mellon, the Pittsburgh plan to
stabilize employment today was rapidly
attaining an important position for the
relief of the unemployed.
Corporations and business houses have
contributed to fund to be used in en-
ploying men in public, semi-public and
private improvements. Employers in
Allegheny County, numbering several
thousand, have been asked to give an
amount equal to an average days pay
roll in effect during 1929, and several
of the employers solicited already have
responded.
Writing to Arthur E. Braun, chair
man of the Allegheny County Emer-
gency Association, which sponsored the
plan, Secretary Mellon said he was
deeply impressed" and that it seems
to me workable plan ane one that is
based on sound principles"
st am convinced" the Secretary
wrote, that the plan which has been
evolved will prove adequate to meeting
the situation, and also that 1t offers a
constructive suggestion for solution of
similar difficulties which confront other
communities throughout the country"
The object of the plan is to make
funds available for work that would not
he undertaken. The use Of
the labor will be given to the city and
county as we'll as allorated to those
contributing to the fund to the extent
of their contribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Luncheon. Alpha Delta Pi Fra
ternity, University Club, tomorrow,
1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
PLANS JOINT DINNER

The Associated Retail Credit Men of
Washington will hold their annual mid
Winter dinner at the Mayfiower Hotel
tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock in con-
junction with the annual dinner Of the
Columbia regional conference of credit
bureau executives. The latter organi-
zation will be in session here tomorrow
and Tuesday.
Martin w. Watson, president Of the
local association, will preside, with
Thomas Husselton acting as POSTMASTER.
The speakers include Guy H. Hulse,
st. Louis, Mo-, secretary and education
al director of the National Retail Credit
Association; Mark Lansburgh, president
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation; George A. G. Wood, president
Washington Gas Light Co. and vice
president Washington Chamber
Commerce, and James r. Hewitt, Bal
timore, chairman Legislative Commit
tee, National Retail Credit Association.
Dancing will follow the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Children Picket Indian Shops.

SURAT, India, February "A (R.-
Virtually all shops here dealing in Brit
lsn perfumes, hosiery, cutlery and Gig
arettes have agreed to seal up their
stocks.
Thirty-f1ve shops agreed to do so
after they had been threatened with
picketing by the local children's asso-
citation. This morning picketing was
begun by BIS children at the remaining
40 shops. whose owners acceded to the
children's demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Jobs ASKED
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Secretary of Committee
Urges Seasonal Work
Be Done at Once.

George H. Adams, secretary for the
District of Columbia Committee on EN-
ployment, last night called upon Wash
ington business men and householders
to begin their Spring work. such as
painting, carpentry, freshening up, re-
pairs, repapering and other Spring
activities now" He spoke over radio
station WMAL.
Look over your home or your bust
ness establishment" he said. Some
where, somehow, there must be one, two,
three or a dozen jobs which should be
done. Do them now"
Expects Jobs Soon.
On the other hand, Mr. Adams as
sured the unemployed that the chances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
: WILL DISCUSS LAW

Louis G.. Caldwell, former general
counsel for the Federal Radio Commits
sion, will deliver the third of series
of lectures on radio law Wednesday
when he discusses the Interpretation of
public interest, convenience and neces-
sity as applied to quasi-legislative duties
of the Radio Commission and stations
which do not broadcast.
Mr.. Caldwell, who opened the series
last week with a talk on Who owns
the Ether?" will be followed Thursday
by John w. Guilder. Mr.. Guilder
specialist in radio law, will speak on
The Davis Amendment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Exercises in honor of the late Col.
Edgar o. Croscman, twice appointed
medical director of the Veterans Bu-
reau. were concluded Friday with the
unwilling of his portrait in the Airing
ton Building Office, which he occu-
pied. The portrait. presented by more
than 1000 employees of the bureau, was
accepted by Brig Gen. Frank T. Hines,
administrator of veterans affairs. The
presentation was made by Dr. B. w.
Black of Oakland, Calf, Col. Cross
mans immediate successor. The memo
rial was unveiled by DR.. Winthrop
Adams, formerly medical director of the
bureau. The portrait was painted by
S. Burtis Baker, Washington artist Col
CroSsman died in 1929, having served
as medical director from 1923 to 1926
and from 1928 to the time of his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Handiest trough ever for feed
ing wet or dry feed to chicks
= or grown fowl; easily cleaned,
made of galvanized steel. No
sharp edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

There will be a house warming at
the regular meeting of the Star of
Virginia Lodge, No. l, Order of Shep-
herds of Bethlehem, at their home.
day. At this time the new deputy will
be received. All Washington lodges of
the order are cordially invited to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
CREDIT MEN TO MEET
Bureau Managers of Seven States
and D. c. Gather Tomorrow.

and D. c. Gather Tomorrow.
The Columbia Region Conference of
Credit Bureau Executives will meet at
the Hotel Mayflower tomorrow and
Tuesday. The organization is composed
of credit bureau managers of the States
of Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
West Virginia and the District Of Co.
lumbia.
A. D. McMullen of Oklahoma City,
Okla, president of the National Retail
Credit Association, will be the principal
speaker at the banquet in the garden
Of the hotel on the evening Of the open
ing day.
Local arrangements are in charge of
Stephen H. Talks and Charles W..
Prettyman of the Associated Retail
Credit Men of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
DR.. VINSON DINNER GUEST

Alumni of Western Reserve Uni
versity to Hear Him Friday.
DR.. Robert e. Vinson, president Of the
University of Cleveland, Ohio, will adj
dress members of the Western Reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
DAME CROWDY TO SPEAK
Progress of Women to Be Her
Topic February %.

Topic February 20.
Progress of Women During the Last
20 Years" will be the subject of q lee
ture by Dame Rachel Crowdy, interna-
tionally known Englishwoman, who
gained her title through meritoriouS
service during the World War, at the
Central Community Center, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets, February 20 at 8
pm.
The lecture is being given under the
auspices of the Community Institute.
Tickets are being sold at T. Arthur
Smiths. the Willard Hotel and the
American Automobile Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

University Alumni Association Of Wash
ington at its annual banquet to be
held at the Ambassador Hotel Friday.
Frederick w. Ashley, chief assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

librarian at the Library Of Congress and
president of the Washington alumni
branch, has charge of arrangements for
the dinner.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Basketball Results
Centra! High. 80; Eastern, 20.

Central High. 80: Eastern, 90.
Tech High. 54; Business, 10.
Rider College, 2S; George Washing
st. Adams, 81; Silver Spring High.
Nava! Air. 90; Anacostia Eagles, II.
DeMOlay, 80; Laurel Guards, 20.
Western Electric, 81; HOpIites. 20.
Mercury. 10; Potomac Boat Club, Is.
TakOma Tigers, so: Columbia. 10.
OUT-OF-TOWN
At College Park, Md.-Maryland L..
33: North Carolina. 81 extra periOd.
At Wake Forest. \. C.-Wake For
est, 90: North Carolina State, 10.
At Champaign. Ill.-IllinOis T., 20;
Purdue, 22.
At Westminister, Md.-WashingtOn
At East Lansing, Mich.-Michigan
State. "a; Detroit u, 16.
At New Haven, COnn.-YaIe, 25;
Princeton, "a.
At Baltimore. Md.-LOyOTa College,
81; Baltimore u, 81.
At Nashville. Tenn. Duke. so;
At scranton. Pa.-Albright. 80: st.
Thomas, 36 extra periOd.,
AT Philadelphia, Pa.-Temple. 81;
West Virginia. 20. Drexel, 81; HaVer-
At <Rrooklyn, N. Y.-st. Johns sa;
81 a ''"sS's; %S's:, ~ '1owa-1owa state, s,j
At Gainesville, Fla.-FlOrida, 4S;
South Carolina, 81. 80
At Cincinnoti. OhiO-Xavier o.. "a;
Wittenberg, 25.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
J De STECHER
WRESTLES

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE 50.
called "rasslin" outlaws come to
tonight bent on proving that New
York will support two wrestling
combines. The new Armory Ath.
letic Club will stage it's first show
this evening. with Joe Stecher
meeting Plestina in the main
event.
Pat McGill, the Irish cham
pion, and Al Baffort, the young.
ster who has made name for
himself in California, will appear
in the semifinal.
John Spellman and Jack
Sherry appear in a third bout.
Spellman is another university
star who has taken up wrestling
instead of the classics. Stanley
Stasiak, the big Pole and John
Grandovich, one of the largeSv
grapplers in the world, are also
paired. Each of these fellows
weigh above the 245-pound mark.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Bowling
Tonight

District League-Convention Hall vs.,
Rendezvous at Convention Hall
National Capital League - Rtnaldi
Tailors VS.. Fountain Hams at Lucky
Strike.
Maryland Virginia Suburban League
College Park vs. Rosslyn' at |"liese
Park.
knights of Columbus League-ovando
vs., Santa Maria, Genoa vs.. Palos COT
tez VS. Nina. ChampIain vs.. La SSiaG; san
Domingo, Columbia VS.. Salvador BAL
boa VS.. De Soto at Convention Hail
Ladies District League-Bouiey,aarrdd
VS. Recreation. at Boulevard: %qeeh
Pin VS.. Convention Hail; iio,, az "ugeT uckv
Strike; Rendezvous VS.. Bill Woo2 a.
Rendezvous King Pin VS.. Meyer DAVIS
at Lucky Strike
Bankers League-North Capitol SaV,
HrFS tnsS vs. M HoFt3sa'f Vs Risss Eederai Amer
ican VS.. Washington Loan No. l, Ma
tional Bank of Washington VS. nlDHs;
AmeTiGsn fssqrsy bsPFet Ns National Vs. vs. Union
Trust Federal Reserve VS.. Washing
ton Loan No 2. at Arcadia.
Hebrew League-Vista vs.. Iris, Les
Amis vs. Mosean. Pals VS.. Resents'
Mardelle vs.. Reyes Riaite vs.; 'F' ""
dele, at Temple
Nautical League-Colonial vs. Po-
tomac Woodchoppers. Bonzai vs.. Wash
ington Canoe No. 2. Washington GanSe nS
No: vs; Bee Hive Hive AnfaGF 6rfteTs xs No. MsSH
in. instoP Potemso SanS' Canoe. sGi EI Dorado VS..
Critters No. 2. at Convention Hall.
Electrical League-Pepco Bennins vs.
Graybar Electric, Stone & Mepster' vs'
Potomac Electric Power warren vs. vs.
Exide ExIhs Battery. Doubleday Hill VS.. Cen
trail Armature Works, No. l, Electro
Contractors VS. Russell Hayes, CenIral IRA
tional Electric VS.. west blectllc' a.
Convention Hall.
GEORGETOWN Church League-Grace
Episcopai VS. Christ Episcopal, Cal
vary NJ f. South VS.. Calvary seKaro'
Calvary KinneaT vs. e Ne Ieck VnaPsll Ts Calvary W
brakes, West Washington Baptist vs.
PARK View Christian, Peck Chapel NP'
xs: Mt. Vernon No arssdDtimist I, At AToaa's vs.
Monarchs. Round Table vs.. Rotary
Ctvitan VS.. Kiwanis No. l. Cosmo-
politan VS.. Newcomers Kiwanis NO
VS.. Lions; at Arcadia 1v,r.r roa, and
Ice VS.. East Washington Iron: Conn
Bowling Supply vs.. Sengstack PlumoeF'
at Capitol Hill. -.,-
Almas Temple League-Bucks vs.
Treasurers at Almas Temple,
Mt. Rainier Mems League-Whata-
man VS.. Burroughs A. c.. Sullivan &;
Helan VS.. Pittsburgh Plate Glass at
Mt Rainier Ladies League-Dixie Pigs
VS.. Bluebirds. at Mt. Rainier.
Rockville League-Chevrolet VS.. Post
Office. at Rockville.
Bethesda Business Mems League
Chevy Chase Battery VS.. Chevy Chase
Grays. at Boulevard.
Bethesda League-Masons vs. Johnnys.
at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Mems League-Dixie
Pig VS.. Arcades. Sligo VS.. c. & P.
Office, at Hyattsville.
Suburban League-Sigworth Store vs.
Peoples Barber. at Petworth.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Co-eds
vs.. Lucky Strike. at Hyattsviile.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Hockey Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Americans. 4; MarOons, 2.
Rangers, 3: Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 1.