davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
Saturday Stars
by The Associated Press)

Carl Pescosolido, Harvard = Ran
PACK kickoff SO yards for touchdown
that beat Dartmouth, 1877.
Arleigh Williamson, California :.
Accounted for all California scoring
III TO victory over Washington. scor-
ing touchdown on line play and pass
ing to Gus Castro for extra point.
jim Hitchcock. Administered two
touchdowns in 1877 triumph over Tu-
lane on runs of Sc and IS yards.
Pug Rentner, Northwestern-Passe
to Potter for touchdown that tied
Purdue after knocking down Carter S
long pass and preventing a winning
Purdue score.
Bob Smith. Colgate-Led interfer-
encc that enabled Colgate backs to
score twice against New York uniyer-
sity.
Art Pansze. Oklahoma - Took Bon
Dunlap's 20-yard pass and ran Is
yards for winning touchdown against
Kansas State.
Felix Vidal, Army-Scored Cadets
first Touchdown against Yale on bril-
liant 72-yard dash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

WHEREAS, Default has been made
IN tne terms and conditions Of that
certain mortgage hereinafter des-
crlbed by the non-payment Of the
Flfty-two and no-1o0 Dollars (s52.OO)
each. due August 5, 1881. February S,
1882; and August s, 1882, and the
turther sum of One Hundred Fifty
SIX and $4,000 Dollars t$156.52) paid
1891.
NOW, THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by
Maria Matson and Jakob Matson, her
husband, mortgagors. to the Federal
Lana Bank of Saint Paul, a body COR
porate, of the City OF st. Paul, County
or Ramsey, State of Minnesota, mort
gage. Dated August 5, 1913. and filed
ter Of Deeds OF Burleigh County,
North Dakota, on August 10. 1919, and
recorded in book 161 of Mortgages. at
rage 30, will be foreclosed by a sale
OF me premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described. at the front
door of the Court House. in the city
OF Bismarck. County of Burleigh, and
state Of North Dakota, at the hour Of
. o'clock =. Nj. on the 9Th day OF No
vember. 1882. to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day
or sale, for said defaulted indebted
ness. Said sale is to be made sub-
Jert and interior to the unpaid princi-
pal Of the aforesaid mortgage to The
Federal Land Bank of Saint Pau
amounting to Thirteen Hundred One
and 36H00 Dollars t$1301.96). The
premises described in such mortgage
ana which will be sold to satisfy the
same are situated in the County Of
Burleigh, and State Of North Dakota,
anu Described as follows:
South Half OF the Northean
Quarter lSisNEA) and Lots One
~ and Two CD of Section Six
t6), Township One Hundred For
ty-one DAD North. Range Seven
iy-flve t7o) West. containing One
hundred Sixty-three and 10000
Nlo3.2o) acres, more or less, ac-
cordlng to the Government sur
yey thereof.
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date Of sale for said defaulted
lnstallments and taxes the sum of
Ihree Hundred Twenty-six and $4,000
Dollars tS326.99). together with cost
or foreclosure as provided by law.
Dated this 18th day Of September.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF SAINT PAUL.
Mortgage.
. st. Paul. Minnesota.
3-l9-26 O-3-l0-l7-24
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
University Registers 10 First
Downs to Six For State in
Annual Battle

Brookings. S. D., Oct. 24.-lF,-The
football game between South Dakota
State college and South Dakota uni
yersity ended in draw, 0, to 0, on
State field Saturday.
University registered 10 first downs,
while State made six. Both teams
resorted to straight football and most
Of the play was defensive.
State won the toss and kicked off.
Led by Hansen, Freeburg and Clink-
er, the university reeled off several
long gains in the first part of the
quarter. Neither team threatened in
the opening period, which resulted in
punter's duel.
During the second quarter, Michael
son side stepped his way around end
Tor Is yards, but State was penalized
Tor backs in motion.
After each being in possession of
the ball several times, Michaelson
made 10 yards off tackle but fumbled.
On the last play of the first half, a
pass from Michaelson to Palmer was
intercepted by Clinker on the State
4O-yard line. He ran it back to the
S-yard line where he was doWned by
Plihal.
University kicked off to State in
the second half, and on the third
play, Plihal gained 26 yards around
END, and followed with five through
center.
An attempted pass from johnson
TO Palmer was intercepted by Dunn,
university halfback on universities
4O-yard line and he returned the ball
to States 37-yard line. On a sus-
tanned drive the university threat
ened to score but pass from Clinker
TO Freeburg was knocked down by
Pofahl and the Coyotes chances OF
scoring were ruined.
Johnson gained II yards off tackle
ana on series of spinner plays and
line bucks, the Rabbits carried the
pail into Coyote territory. A pass
from Pofahl to Palmer was completed
Tor 20 yards, but a penalty of q
saros 1or unnecessary roughness cost
state another chance to score.
Both teams played on even terms
curing the first part of the fourth
quarter. They opened up passing at
tacxS In an effort to score. after
Mlchaelson had punted to uniyer.
slty. A pass from Clinker to Free.
burg was incomplete. On the next
play, Pllhal knocked a university pass
into Terrys arms. Keilbaugh, Coyote
center, then intercepted a State pas,
on the university 48-yard line anc
ran 1t back to the State 25-yard line
freeburg fumbled on a line smash
ana Bromberg recovered. The game
ended with State in possession Of
the ball on its own 4O-yard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
Only rs Elevens Are
Unbeaten and United

New York, Oct. 24.-tR)-The ma
tional list of undefeated and united
football teams had dwindled to rs
Monday, IA falling by the waysidc
last week.
The Plainsmen Of Auburn contin-
ued to set the pace for scoring in
this list with 181 points in five games.
Columbia was second, only one point
behind and Notre Dame third with
1T points In three games.
Defens.vely, ColgaJe, Southern Cal.
ifornia, st. Johns of Minnesota and
Wagner Of New York topped the list.
all with uncrossed goal lines.
The list OF indicated and united
teams. as compiled by The Associated
Press, includes North Dakota State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
Football Results

NORTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE
North Dakota State Z; North Dako-
ia 6.
South Dakota o; South Dakota
State 0.
Iowa State Teachers IL; Morning
side 0.
BIG TEN
Purdue = Northwestern 7.
Michigan 80: Illinois 0.
Wisconsin 80; Coe 0.
Ohio State O; Pittsburgh 0.
Minnesota 81; Iowa 6.
Chicago 10; Indiana 7.
MINNESOTA COLLEGES
st. Thomas Is: Concordia II.
Moorhead Teachers 8; Bemidu
Teachers 0.
Gustavus Adolphus Is; Hamline 2.
Eleveth Junior College 10; Duluth
Teachers O.
ST. Johns 81: Augsburg o.
Carleton 8; st. Olaf 0.
MIDWEST
Notre Dame AZ; Carnegie Tech 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24

Scoring : q. N. D., TOUCHDOWN,
Pierce. N. D. A. c., touchdown, Schol-
lander Point after touchdown, Jacob
son placement.
Substitutions-U. N D., Murray for
Wick; Wick for Murray, Gehrke for
Mahowald. Mahowald for Gehrke,
Cope for Leidholdt, Revell for Pierce
Frederick for TAFT, Goethel for Fred
erick. McCorrison for Revell. N. D. A.
c.. Hanson for May. Mckay for Cove
Scollander for Mckay.
Officials - Referee. George Lynch.
st. Cloud Teachers; umpire, Bob
Thompson. Drake: headlinesman, J.
c. Henderson, Minneapolis; field
judge, c. H. Kimball, South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
Minot Teachers
Retain Loop Lead
Defeated Valley City Vikings as
to 6; Wahpeton Trounces
MayviIIe
(BY the Associated PreSSl

A powerful football team represent
ing the Minot Teachers college Bea-
vers hammered out 46 to 6 victory
over the Valley City Vikings Satur-
day to win its fourth straight game
and retain strong lead in the North
Dakota Intercollegiate Conference
championship race.
Wahpeton's Scientists scored 10
points and BANKED Mayville in the
other conference game over the week
end to take firm grip on second
place. A conference tilt between
Jamestown and Dickinson was post
poned because of a snow-covered grid
iron at the Stark county school, Bot
tineau had an open date.
Dickinson will face the conference
leading Beavers in homecoming
game at Minot Friday. Other con-
ference games this week will be play
eel Saturday when Valley City jour-
neys to Mayville: jamestown plays
Bottineau ard Wahpeton meets the
Dustics at Glendale.
Conference standings,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
ROMMEL IS RELEASED

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-(P)-The
last of the old guard of Athletic
players had passed on Saturday.
Connie Mack. manager of the club,
has released the veteran knuckle ball
artist, Eddie Rommel. Rommel, a
10-year man, was given his uncon-
ditional release. He had been with
the AS since 1920 and is IS years old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
Conference standings
Massachusetts Half
Is Leading Scorer
(By The Associated Press

Lou Bush, slippery little halfback
s0f MASSACHUSETTS State, has jumped
Into the lead in the national race for
individual football scoring honors.
The New England mite has scored
s.! points so far this season, leading
his nearest rival, Ralph Graham of
Kansas State, by seven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
Grid Questions as
Seen by Jack West
TACTICS AND STRATEGY
Question


Ban on your own Is yard line,
third down, two yards to go for first
down, early in fourth quarter, no
wind, and your team is ahead, TO.
Answer
There is bound to be q difference
OF opinion in deciding the proper
play to call here. Some coaches
would insist upon their quarterbacks
punting. Others would have him PLAY
the string out, try a strong play to make
first down, and if failing there, to
kick, of course. Situations and con-
dltions leading up to such a time
would be very important in making
the proper decision. Perhaps YOU
nave had a play that was good for
two yards every time you tried it.
Then, surely, you would first try to
make first down. However, you
might have scored on a fluke, and
nave been unable to crack the op-
ponent's line at all. Then, you would
Kick and play the game absolutely
safe.
GRID RULES
Question
What is the one really important
change in the rules governing the
use of hands and arms by players
on the defensive?
Answer
1here is actually very little change
IN the rules and the effect on legiti-
mate line play should be scarcely no.
tlceable. The striking of an o.
ponent. except with the open hand
as part of the charge, has always
Deen prohibited and the only change
from this provision is the entire
elimination of anything that would
III any sense constitute blow on the
head, face or neck, even with tha
open palm. A straight forward push
where the arms and hands are thrust
forward in a pushing manner is with.
In the intent Of the rule. It is agreed
by most coaches that the defense
has not been deprived OF any effec.
tive weapons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
CHICAGO INVITES WALKER

Chicago, Oct. 24.-(P)-NoW that
Mickey Walker has decided to con-
tinue his campaign among the heavy
weights, the Chicago stadium has in
vited him to meet King Levinsky in
November. They met once before in
the stadium, with Walker winning a
10-round decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOs-
IRE SALE

WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the terms and conditions of that
certain mortgage hereinafter describ-
ed by the non-payment of the three
amortization installments OF Three
Hundred Twenty-Five and No. 400
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24

game. The Bison completed one Of
their attempts, this by interference,
while the Nodalss, rushed more than
the Bison passer, completed one. al
so. There were three interruptions.
two by the Bison. which came at cru
cial junctures, and one by the No
oaks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
CALLED GAME OFF

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 24.-(P-
The Dickinson-Jamestown college
FOOTBALL game scheduled to be play
&c Saturday was called off because
OF snow on the normal school field
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24

SubStitutions: Mandan- Ferderer
for Friesz. Minot-Bowles for Han
naford: r. Mackenroth for McGre-
gor, Balfour for Rappaport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TO
SLASH PLAYERS SALARIES
Nebraska 20: Kansas 8.
Oklahoma 20: Kansas State 10.
Michigan Normal %; Central Sta

Nebraska 20: Kansas 6.
Oklahoma 20: Kansas State 10.
Michigan Normal %; Central State
Teachers 0.
Iowa State o: Missouri o.
Miami l6: Ohio o.
Wabash "a: Butler 0.
Ohio Wesleyan Is; Depauw 10.
Beloit o; Ripon 0.
Ohio Northern 10: Hiram 0.
Western Reserve %; Oberlin I.
Akron 0: Kent State 0.
Toledo 6: Marietta 0.
Michigan State 10: Fordham -.
Tulsa 90: George Washington Ia.
Carroll 6: Lawrence 0.
Yankton College IL; Huron Col
lege o.
Columbia 13: Central s.
Upper Iowa IS; Dubuque univer-
sity 7.
Creighton u: Drake 0.
Dakota Wesleyan IA; Eastern Nor
NAL 0.
Augustana College 6; Sioux Falls
College 4.
EAST
NAVY U. 1IlIlCceOll v.
Army 20; Yale 0.
Harvard 10: Dartmouth T.
Syracuse II: Penn State 6.
Pennsylvania SO: Lehigh 6.
Amherst 6: Wesleyan 0.
Brown IL; Tufts 0.
Massachusetts, State 80; Worcester
Tech 0.
Rhode Island State s; Arnold 0.
Colgate IA; N. Y. U. 0.
Maryland "a; ST. Johns Z.
Maine 6; Bates 0.
Dickinson 13: Allegheny 0.
Western Maryland II; George
town 6.
Villanova 81; Loyola (Baltimore) 7.
New Hampshire %; Vermont 6.
F. e. M. 81: Swarthmore Is.
Columbus As; Williams 0.
Holy Cross s; Rutgers o.
William and Mary Z; Washington
and Lee 0.
Rochester u; Buffalo 7.
Marquette 13; Boston College 0.
Johns Hopkins 26; Haverford 0.
Washington U IA; Grinnell Z.
Monmouth 10: Cornell 6.
Hillsdale %; Alma 0.
Bucxnell IA; Lafayette 6.
SOUTH
Alabama "a; Mississippi ID.
N. C. State IT; Florida 6.
v. P. I. Z: Kentucky 0.
Georgia Tech 43; North Carolina IA.
v. M. I. s; Virginia 4.
Chattanooga 10; Howard o.
Louisiana State IA: Arkansas 0.
Tennessee 60; Maryville 0.
Texas A g. M o; Baylor 0.
Auburn 10; Tulane 7.
Vanderbilt IL: Georgia 6.
Albright 10; Davis and ElkinS Z.
Texas Christian So; Austin Col
lege O.
Centenary 10: Southern Methodist Z.
FAR WEST
Southern California 10; Stanford o.
Nevada Is: California Aggies 0.
Western State 13; Idaho, southern
branch 7.
Oregon 80; Idaho 0.
Brigham Young U. 20; Colorado
Teachers II.
Colorado College Is; Wyoming 6.
California q; Washington 6.
Washington State 7; Oregon State g.
Montana State 10: Montana U Z.
New Mexico Aggies 0; New Mexico
U 0.
Colorado Aggies Z: Colorado U 6.
Louisiana College II: Mexico U o.
Texas Tech 81; Colorado Mines 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24

o-l9-o6 l0-3-lo-l7-24.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
AmerIcan Tobacco Leads

THE fue-cured type of tobacco prepared I'm
this country seems to be changing Eu-
ropes habits in the of tobacco This TYNE
Is used largely for cigarette manufacture and
in many parts Of Europe the pipe and chew
ing tobacco are giving way to the cigarette
manufactured Of hue-cured leaves. In the
United Kingdom, for instance, 10 per cent of
all tobacco used was American fiue-cured de-
spite an intensive effort made to bring about
the substitution of tobacco from Britains col
onies. About one-fourth of the exports from
this country went to the cigarette manufac-
turing plants OF the United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Nightshade of Tropics

THE nightShade, a name sometimes applied
! to the poisonous types of mushrooms is In
reality q herb or shrub of the subtropical
sections. There are more than a thousand
species found principally in Central and South
America. The name was probably given to the
plants because of their power to put to Sleep q
power which Is lost when the leaves are boiled.
White clustered flowers, small-rounded black
berries and oval leaves carried on slender limbs
are typical of the nightshade.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

FOLLOWING Miss PATHS Grand Opera
Concert" George Chrsty's Min
strels, which had been playing at Odd
Fellows Hall And again We refer to The
Stars amusement column which said:
George Christy's"
New Opera House
Tenth Street. near Street.
The above Temple of Minstrels will be opened
On Thursday Evening. December 5,
for Short Season, by the world-renowned
George Christy's Minstrels,
From Broadway, New York"
"The se.ect entertainments of this cele-
brated company will be under the immediate
direction and personal supervision of Mr..
George Christy the acknowledged Burton OF
the Ethiopian Drama, whose performances in
New York City for the last Is years have been
attended by the elite and fashion of the great
metropolis.
For particulars see small bills and future
advertisements. Admisson-Parquet SO cents;
Dress Circle, 25 cents"
Regarding the performance of this renowned
minstrel company The Star the evening
OF the show said:
Tonight the new Christy Opera House
Tenth street is to be opened by the celebrated
George Christy Ministries. They will open with
q program Of unusual spirit, crammed with
many of the good things SO irresistiby attrac-
tive to the elite of New York for the last lS
years"
Elsewhere in the same issue the writer
picked up the following interesting item:
New Theater-A number of gentlemen have
we learn, united with Mr.. John T. Ford of
Holiday Street Theater in Baltimore to build
o modern and elegant temple of the drama in
our city The location will be the site of the
place now occupied by George Christy's Min
streis on Tenth street. which is very centrally
situated The proposed building will, in size,
elegance and style, be similar to Laura Keene's
Theater in New York, and will seat as many
auditors. 1t will be completed and opened
early in the Spring. Until the timberS are
framed and everything in readiness to COM
mence the new place, the present building will
be occupied by Christy's Minstrels."
THERE Is no wonder that The Star praised
George Christy's Minstrels, for old-timers
are doing it yet but what said at the time
will no doubt be most interesting now; so here
1t is:
George ChriStys Opera House.-There was
naturally a rush last night to the opening OF
this place Of amusement by celebrated
company as that of George ChriStys, and the
spacious house was filled to repletion, upstairs
and down.
with such comicalities as The Raw Re
cruitS' The Three Contrabands,' African
Giant and the Black Tom Thumb Stocks Are
Up and Stocks Are Down. performed by cap
Mal company led off by the veritable George
Christy himself 1t is little wonder that the fun
was uproarious and the applause enthusiastic.
Tonight they propose to give another illustra-
ton Of the fact that the world moves
Although the press did not say SO, yet 1t Is
Evening star., 1932-02-28

the Civil War was in the making and the
result was that it was nct sold until December
10, 1861, when the trustees conveyed title, ac-
cording to the statement of J. E. Bucking-
ham, ST., to David w Heath, who subsequently
conveyed an interest to John T. Ford.
IN looking over the amusement column Of The
] Star for 1851 the writer found that the
Tenth Street Baptist Church was first used
for theatrical performances November 10
Of that year. and as evidence of this the an
nouncement of the coming to this play house
OF the famous diva, Charlotte Patti is submit
ted, follows:
MISS CARLOT'TA PATTI.
The Public are respectfully informed that
Miss Carlotta Patti.
the celebrated Cantatrice, whose great sue
cess in the Academies of Music in New York,
Philadelphia, and Bost-n, has placed her In
the front rank of living Concert Singers,
will make her
First appearance
In Washington at the building formerly
known as
The Tenth Street Baptist Church,
Between E and F Sts. within one square
of Pa. Ave.
On Tuesday Evening, November 10th,
i'll
Grand operate Concert.
Miss Patti will be assisted on this occasion by
Mime Amelia Strakosch,
Sig. Centimeri,
The Famous Baritone.
Henry Sanderson,
The Young American Pianist.
Director and Ccnductor, Call Schreineor.
Admission One Dollar; Reserved Seats so
cents extra.
Seats can be secured con mencing ON Sat-
urday, am. at the Music Store of Mr..
Metzerott.
Doors open IN, performance to COM
mence at 81
Apparently Miss Patti well received, and
that the editor enjoyed the show is best told
In his own words, for, editorially he said:
There was good attendance of the musical
pubic last night at the Tenth Street Baptist
Church to hear the gifted cantatrice, Miss Car
great power and sweetness and its thorough
cultivation evident particularly in her
execution CT the Echo song, which was warmly
received by the critical audience present. Mr..
Henry Sanderson performed in brilliant style,
indeed His execution of the Second March
From the Prophet thrilling. Nine Stra-
kosch and Sig. Centimeri acquitted themselves
admirably throughout BY the advertisement
It will be seen that another concert will b
hope arrangements will be made for thoroughly
warming the building, as we have no doubt .
large crowd will attend"
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
SILVER SPRING
WA|TSFROL|C

Final plans for their carnival
which opens Saturday will be
made by members Of the Silver
Spring volunteer fire department
at their meeting tonight.
Attractions including bingo,
paddle wheels, coin throws, raj
files and dancing have been ar.
ranged for the affair, which
will last until July %.
A feature of the carnival Is
the rattle Of a handmade quilt
donated by Mrs. John Feast,
wife of a veteran member.
The proceeds are to be used
in remodeling the fire hall, and
members will man the attrac-
tionS.
c. E. Deffinbaugh, M. Deffin-
baugh, Clifford Beall, George
Hamilton and L. L. Swindell will
attend the State convention at
Frostburg tomorrow as delegates
from Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
CLEVELAND AIR
| RACES OFFER
BIC PRIZES

; CLEVELAND. July S UN.S0.
Prizes valued at more than $780,
900 will be awarded winners Of
the seven headliner speed con-
tests four Of the new events. listed
on the 1892 National Air Races
program here August ~ to Sep
tember 5.
In addition, several thousand
dollars in cash and trophies will
be awarded winners OF the dozens
of other races of lesser impor'
tance scheduled on the program
of the Today air carnival.
These announcements were made
today by Clifford w. Henderson
managing director Of the worlds
nremiere aeronautical spectacle
which is held annually at the Ma
tional Air Races airport IN CleVe'
land.
Four Closed Events
, Four Of the major contests are
closed course events. OF these,
the race for the Woolarac Trophy
and the StinSon Memorial Trophy
are new.
The Stinson race is open only
TO pilots flying Stinson mono
planes with Lycoming engines.
Stinson Aircraft Corporation Is
sponsoring the dash, distance OF
which as yet is undetermined. IN
memory of Eddie" StinSon. pio-
neer airplane builder and founder
Of the concern.
The 1OO-mile Thompson Trophy
race and the 50-mile Aerol Trouhy
speed dash for women are the
other two closed course feature
events, scheduled for the last two
days Of the air carnival.
Dash Premiere Race.
With the Schneider Cup races
abandoned, the Thompson dash
has become the worlds premiere
aviation racing event. The Aerol
race is the women's Schneider Cup
competition.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Virginia POIDer Co.
Cuts Wages, Rates

RICHMOND, Va, July 5-De-
spite the new Federal tax Of 3
per cent for electrical energy, the
Virginia Electric and Power Com
pany, whose lines were formerly
controlled by Frank j. Gould and
his sister, the former Miss Helen
Gould, has reduced its electric
rates to Z cents per kilowat hour,
thus enabling Richmond custo.
mers to save approximately $780,.
900 annually.
The reduced rates are reported
to have been accomplished by a
10 per cent salary cut, the first
the company has made, and will
apply throughout the corpora
tion's system in Virginia and
Eastern North Carolina.