davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
SOUTHERN PROFITS GAIN.

NEW YORK. June 2S-CAp.-May net
operating income Of the Southern
Railway was $2,464.S02. against 81
121,262 in May last year. and for the
Ave. months this year. $12,574,577,
against .$12,O72,1S a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
TIRE PLANTS CLOSE.

NEW YORK. June % UP).,rre
manufacturing plants of Goodyear
Tire and. Rubber 60. and, the y. F..
Goodrich Co. in Akron, have closed
until July for inventory takins. & d"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
BUTTER Is STEADY.

q CHICAGO. June 20 IP9.-Butter---
Steady: receipts, 1881 tubs: creamery
extras. IS; standards. SO: extra tirsts.
36iaa37it:' firsts. 35a36: seconds. sSa34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
FOREIGN BOND LIST
STRONGER TODAY
Domestic Issues Irregular.
Marine Weak and Oils
Are Heavy.
BY GEORGE II. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. June 2S.~-Activity on
;he side OF advance In today's market
WAS confined to certain foreign bonds.
Some OF these were very strong,
among them two Hungarian issues.
the Kingdom Of Hungary 71as of 1914
and the hungarian Municipal 1i2s OF
1913. Each OF these made new high
records. the former at 102 and the lat
ter OF "a. The rise in both was with
out interruption when it once started
and unit! the high point was reached.
after which there was some reaction.
Buying kept up i'm the German in
GuStr!ais and utilities. German Gen
erel Electric Is did better relatively
toda,- than the 6i2s, which were the
farcrites last week. Other European
bonds We're rnostly firm and the South
American descriptions held their
ground Recently offered new for
eiSn Issues We're reported in good de.
mand. including the United Steel
Works 6lss, the new Geramn indus
tria! marketed Saturday.
Domestic Bonds Irregular.
Domestic bonds We're highly irregu
lar. There We're one OF two weak
features one of which was lnterna.
t:onal Mercantile Marine IS. at o.
down nearly , points. This was low.
er than they sold at any time last
Week. Selling was in evidence also
in the local tract :ons. New York
Railways income IS were freely Of
fered and likewise sold below any
thing recorded last week. OH bonds
were heavy. Skcll* stzs advanced a
point early in the dav, bur later re-
acted. On the other hand bonds sell.
ing on their investment rating. such
as Barnsdall Is and the Sinclair Gas
ana -. were reactionary. General
Petroleum is We're nearly point and
half below the high made when
Standard Oil OF New York assumed
the obligation. American Sugar e.
sold down nearly q point.
Junior railway issues were general.
~ steady. Chicago Great Western
As. Missouri Pacific As and the Sea
board Air Line bonds We're in good
demand. High grade rails sold around
saturdays closing prices. but showed
n" inclination 10 advance. Any no
''ceah le change was in the other di-
rection. s. uthern Railway first as.
Tor instance. dipped below I07 against
the high last week of los.
German Catholic Bonds.
An interesting new issue scheduled
for tomorrow is $4,000. 200 In : per cent
2a-year bonds Of the Roman Catholic
Church Welfare Institution in Ger.
many. The bonds will be priced at
9S12 and are offered bv A svndica te
headed by Howe. Snow & Bertels. Inc.
and \. Iselin & Co.
Important new offerings today in.
Guided $500 900 Pennsylvania Power
first IS OF 1856 at rs by Bonbright &
Co: $4,000 900 Province of British Co.
lumbia Az per cent serial bonds, ma
turing fran 1927 to 1856. at prices TO
yield from 4.2n tn $50 per cent
$2.S50.n00 City of Milwaukee AIS. to
Weld from 3.75 To 405 per cent. by the
First National Bank. and $2.53s 600
city Of Syracuse 4s. To yield from $40
10 800 per cent, by Roosevelt e. Son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star once

Am -Arri Oh pr. d.
Am Bosch 80.
Am Pr Bov Fl(2'
Am Br Ro Of CO
Am Can (2).
Am Car&Fdy (sl
An Chain A (:}.
Am Chicle l7).
Am Chlcle cfstS,
An, Drug.
Am & For Pow. .
Am & Fo P pt(7y
Am frternatl.
\ ny Iinseed
An L.ocomot 90
Apl Metals (i). .
Am Metals pf G.
Am Po&Lt (gl).
Am Radiator ~
Am Fy EXP y.
Am Sa fetv r go
Am Ship & Com
Am SIN E. Ref q
Am s & II Of %
Am Snuff (12).
Am ST. Fly pft7)
Am Tel & rei(s)
\ Iet& Teteg rtS
Am :" ,hscco (S)
Am Tobac B (S)
Am Wa Wo cleo
Am Wooden
Am Wool pf az.
Am Writ Pa IF. .
Ana conda 90.
Armour OF MA,
Armour OF HOB
trnourDel pft7'
Arnold Con (n>.
.Artloom (3).
A $50 Dry Et2is }
\ $50 OH It..f0)
.etchison d..
At Birn & At.
AtlC Line( 1879
Al Cuff WI IF.
Alta ntic Rehng.
Austin Nichols.
Auto Nnitter...
Baldwin I. 10.
BALTIC & Ohiots>.
Ratio & Oh Pro
Rarnsdall A 90.
Rayuk Cig ar.
Bethlehem Steel.
Bloon.ingdle IF .
Botany 4 90.
Briggs Mfg t3>.
Bkln Edison go.
Rkln-Mn Tr 60.
Bk-Man Z pfI6).
Brown Shoe ca.
Brunswick Ralk .
Brunswick Ter. .
Buff Roche POO
Burns Bro (10)
Burns Rr B ca.
Bur Add Ma 90.
Butterick ......
Dyer & Co.
By-rroducts.
Callahan Zinc
Calf Packingt3)
Calf Petrol(2).
Calumet& Ar(6).
Calume&H(1h).
Canada Sou 90.
Can Pacific (10).
Case Threshing.
Cent Leather. 90.
Cerre De P 90.
Certain Teddy
Chand.Cle Pro.
Ches & oh tt12) .
Chi & Alton.
Chi & Alton pf.
Chi Great West.
Chi Or West pr. i.
c Mil & st p Gifts
c Mil&StP pf CTS
Chi & Nwn o..
Chi Pneu T go.
Chi II l & Pac...
Childs tt2.t0)...
Chile Cop (2h).
Christie B (1.20)
Chrysler Corp(3)
Chrysler pfA(S).
Coca-Cola o..
Collins & Aikmn,
Collins&Aik pr {.
Col Fuel & Iron.
Colo Southern d.
Col Gas & Ell go
Col G & L pf 90
Col Carbon CO..
Com Cred o..
Congoleum-N..
Congress Cgr(3)
Consol Cigar....
Con Cigars POO
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas 80.
Cousol Textile.
Cont Can (t6):..
Cont Insur (6)..
Cont Mot (80c)..
Corn Prod (t2A)
Coty Inc o..
Crucible Stl go.
'Crucible pr CO..
Cuba Cane Sugar
Cuba Cane Su pr.
Cuba Co (4).....
Cuba r r 10 :.
Cushman's go.
Cuyamel FIR 90.
Dawson Chem.
Del g. Hud o..
Del l. & Wn tt7)
D II G Wst pr.
Detroit Ed 3D..
Dodge Bros CT A.
Dodge pr Cd.
Dome Mines CD.
Douglas Pee o..
Dupont (f19)..-
DuQuesne pr 90.
Eastman 3d..
Eaton Axle CD.
Eel Auto Lt(t6h
Electric Boat.
Elec Power & 1t
Elec P & J. pf(7)
EP&Lpf 1919 60
Elec Refrig (f2)
Elec Sto Bat(f6)
Elk Horn
End-John go.
Endicott pr 90. =
Erie r r.
Erie list pf......
Erie I'd pr.
Eureka Vac o..
Exchange q u =,
ri,l,on1xCrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

ouo,atiors furnished nv W. 3. Hibhs & Co.
"A
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

Round and round they 90 N
what appears to be an endless
series OF tests a. gear ratio Is
changed. The driver climbs back
into his car and whirIs over the
boards. 1T just little faster pace.
He stops. still not satisfied
MECHANICS crowd around him Tor
4 hurried consultation ~ the little
monster pulls into the pits. This
time It Is the steering gear. There
Is too much play, he tells his
IIaechanician. a few twists OF =
wrench and the seemingly never
ending wIlirls begin again.
That IL what Is happening &C
Laurel, Nd, where the big board
speedway lures the knights Of the
roaring road IN their guest for split
seconds.
The testing win be continued
virtually up to race time ut 80
b. N. Saturday Actual trial runs
for the purpose Of qualifying for
the rs, SO and 100 mile features
viii be held the latter part Of the
week
Boards Neceasitate Changes
The National Motor Racing Assoc
citation speed kings who ara arrang-
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

ing an afternoon Of thrills for
motor racing fans of this section
have brought with them an array
OF cars that ID AZ varied as their
own personalities ana they have
gone to work IN earnest to- prepare
those cars for the SHOW. "
Tuning Of the cars has had to be
changed radically for che boards
after having them II races at the
new PhfIad e1plnis speedway &c Lang
horne, Pa.
The steering must BE tighter or
the boards and gear ratios higher
besides an infinite number Of other
adjustments, which have placed
plenty Of work before the n II.
R. "A. drivers and their mechanic
iana.
For the first time on the Laurel
track there are specimens Of the
famous foreign makes Of racing car
that have doomed prominently In
the history Of motordona's sport.
It Is not surprising, then, that
the cars the N. NJ r. ~ dare
devils have brought with them are
The Washington times., 1926-06-16


paratively brief interval IN the Ma
tons history the average car owner
has gone on closed car basis.
Thousands have kept their open
cars for the special uses for which
this type Is best suited. Many other
thousands. finding the closed car not
suited to all occasions. as they had
imagined. now are adding an open
car to their motor equipment.
The public was willing, not merely
to take q huge loss In order to 60
on q closed car basis but to stand the
expense of keeping two cars as well
And the fact that this same public Is
both Wiling and financially able To
buy the latest Of everything In the
way Of new cars strengthens the
prediction that before many months
have passed b third car viii be apr
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

pearing IN the garages Of persons in
moderate circumstances.
That the extremely small car will
become the vehicle for general
motor use In America seems i'm.
likely. considering the Americana
preference for speed, power and
luxury. But something, It seems,
simply must be done about city
traffic and parking. And the ninia.
ture automobile seems to many
to be the answer.
Solution For Parking
Ii everyone would use cars az
half the average Wheelbase now
general it would be as easy to
find parking space as 1t was III
1921. IN fact, II would be SIMPLER,
for these smaller, lighter autOnlo.
biles would be easier to steer.
Drivers could measure distances
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

more accurately. Turning radii
would be greatly reduced 50 there
would be less awIkWardness In
handing this type of car.
One close observer Of the Arnerl.
can car buyer says the midget car
will not make any Roadway on this
side OF the water until It is offered
virtually as an accessory to the
larger car. He adds:
Americans Ike their cars big,
even for city. use. not because big
ness Il any convenience, but be-
cause e Ii the mark 81 wealth and
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

success. A small. light car can be
ID great advantage to 8 driver ID
congestion and In picking out
parking spaces, but Il has no ap-
peal to the American. he VIII not
favor 1t until II n the thing l0
own. This small car must be made
fashionable for city use.
There Is no better way Of maxi
ing Il fashionable than BY ma King
Il an accessory TO the big car, or
to the pair of cars IN the private
garage. THAT ID further evidence
CONTINUED on Page Z2.)
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
Midget Car Era Will SoIUe
Traffic Problems
BY ). Leo SUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor

automobile
TO amazing Development under way
mtoa
~ h ~ EAR lc era
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
Auto Speed Demons Nou At
Laurel Testing Cars

spe Laurel
tn0reJ
turda
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

What yOu have been Wnifine
Tor n fiction. The Magic
Eye starts u The Washinst To-
Times on Thursday. Dune II.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

CHAMPION
speeds in Special
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

JIMMIE GLEASON hls country End
sesondpI 4 n. II +. a championship
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
This car is exceedingly

MERCEDES Warren Chadwick This car Is exceedingly
i b the 'front.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
CHANCELLOR MARX
LASHES GERMANS
Spirit of Democratic o-0p'
GRAFTON at Low Ebb, He
Tells Convention.
BY The Associated Press.

by tine ASSOCIATED Press.
BERLIN, August 26.-The German
nation has been severely taken to
task by Chancellor Wilhelm Marx in
an address before a Catholic conven-
ton in Breslau.
There is very little true spirit of
democratic cooperation in Germany,
DR.. Marx said, and sections of the ma
ton are too much under the spell of
individualism, which strangles and
kills the spirit of harmony. the fur
therance of which ought to be the SUI
preme task of all.
ITO sheer, to criticize, to abuse the
existing state of authority and at the
same time refuse to help reconstruct
the state is in on way conducive to
the states welfare" continued DIR.
Marx, land moreover it is most unpa.
triotic.
1.-The duty of all patriotic citizens
Is to strive to the best of their ability
for a revival of the economic and ma
tional life. 1t is not patriotic to inJure
the feelings of those from whom one
differs on questions OF organization of
the state while refusing to help elimi-
nate those differences of opinion and
exert all possible energy for the ma
TONS welfare. 1t is also unpatriotic
for individual citizens TO make de-
mands on the state which might be
granted in normal and prosperous
times, but not in the present day of
heavy taxation. The state, like every
citizen, has right to selfpreserva-
ton.
"An German citizens should be glad
and thankful that they have SUCCEED
ed in saving the German realm from
the serious catastrophe of world wa.r
and revolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
Chicago Plans to Make State Street
Three-Level, Sc, ZOO, 900 Thoroughfare

900 system Of downtown transit tubes
In State street and adjacent thorough.
fares, financed largely through volun-
tary assessments of property owners,
is recommended.
One of the tubes would start at Chi.
cago avenue and extend two miles
south to Roosevelt road. for rapid
transit trains, connecting at either
end with the elevated roads. Be-
tween the train level and the street
level would be ''mezzanine" deck for
pedestrians to facilitate the traffic of
passengers from local to express
trains. A second system of tubes for
trolley cars entering the loop would
be constructed in two east and west
boulevards.
The reports. which will be submit
ted to the councils subway commit
tee at once relates that the improve
ment would be only start toward q
comprehensive subway system which,
1t was asserted, could be completed in
time for the proposed World Fair in
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
II BANKS IN GEORGIA
REOPEN AFTER CRASH
Few of Scores Which Closed When
Fiscal Agent Failed Re-
sumo Operations.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, August 26.-Eleven
Georgia banks of the chain which
closed recently when their fiscal
agent, the Bankers Trust Co. of At
lanta, failed, have reopened. 1t was
announced yesterday by the State
banking department.
The reopened banks are: Lakewood
Bank, Atlanta; Turner County Bank,
Ashburn, the assets of which have
been bought by another bank: State
Bank of Cochran, Cochran; Haber'
sham Bank. Clarksville: Cornelia
Bank. Cornelia: Cornelia Bank Ia
branch), Demorest; Bank of Hazel
hurst, Hazelhurst: Bank of Lulu,
Lulu; Planters Bank. Pavo; Exchange
Bank, Syccamor. and Merchants and
Planters Bank, Whigham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
CIGAR STRIKE LOOMS.
Cuban Workers Fear Introduction
of Machines in Factories.

HAVANA. August 26 OP.-The in.
PRODUCTION Of cigar-making machines
is causing some agitation among
Cuban cigarmakers, who protest that
they will cause great unemployment.
A strike seems imminent at one OF
the principal Havana cigar factories.
and the authorities have been asked
to intervene to find a solution fo'
the trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 26.-State street.
one of the famous shopping centers
of the world, would become a three
level thoroughfare under a new sub
way and traction plan prepared by a
subway advisory commission ap.
pointed by the City Council transpor-
tation committee.
Immediate construction of a S36, 000,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

The highest salary paid professor
al the University of Paris is $1,000 a
wear at current rates Of exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
ARMY BOARD TO MEET.
Methods of Property Accounting
and Control to Be Considered.

and Control to Be Considered.
An Army Board has been ordered to
meet in this city for the purpose OF
considering methods Of property ac-
counting and control of the several
supply branches of the Army, with
view to the advisability of adopting
commercial bookkeeping machines:
The board is composed of Brig. Gen.
Harry F. Rethers.' Quartermaster
Corps; Maj. Edgar c. Jones, Medical
Corps: Capt. Archie.A. Farmer, Signal
Corps; Capt Lyman L. Simms'
Finance Department: Capt. Ralph n.
Wooten, Air Corps; Capt. Charles W.
Walton. Chemical Warfare Service;
Capt. Bryan L. Milburn, Coast Artii.
lery Corps; Capt. Newton II. Strick-
land. Ordnance Department, and capt.
III. d. w Riley, Corps. of Engineers.
Training for Maj. du Rell.
Maj. Charles Terry du Rel, En-
rineer Reserves, this city, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
cAma3on'

Fashion issues a Reptilian edses
for Fall. Nisl<y answe,s vith
alligator Calf, a faithful repro
duetion Of the Jnngle's finest spec
linens. "Amazon" with its Paris
heel and broad ankle strap IS one
of "7he Aoenne's" smd,test shoes
for 4Autumn. This IS just one Of
the scores of new Fall patterns
now on display. There's a style
for every "type" a. NIley's.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Baseball s
|Spring season officially opened to-
day when several Of the major lea
(gue clubs packed up for their pill
\Timage south in quest for second
hbbbs, new Vances and young
Ruths.
The first squad Of the New York
G1ants leaves tonight for Sarasota,
the Yanks start tomorrow night and
ksAc Brooklyn Robins will move out
Sunday night
Practically all Of the major lea
que clubs are training in Florida
and are within short distances of
each other The Yanks will be in
St Petersburg, the Robins in Clear
water, the Phillies in Brandentowp.
the Reds in Orlando, the Athletics
at Fort Meyers. the Senators in
Tampa. the Indians in Lakeland
and the Browns in Tarpon Springs.
Cubs at Catalina
The Cubs will do their prepara-
tory work on Catalina Island. The
Cardinals III San Antonio, Texas,
|and the Pirates in paso Robes
The Red Sox are booked for New
Orleans and the Tigers at Angus
Ia.
Within Il week all Of the regulars
will have reported and in another
month the squads will be almost
ready to start the pcnnant races.
With the exception of the cham
pion Pittsburgh Pirates and the
Philadelphia Athletics, the major
league camps will be cluttered up
with more than the usual number
of rookie ball players.
The Cubs promised million by
their owners to buy requirements,
found that the ready made article
is scarce on the market and other
managers have had the same ex-
perience.
Promising Rockies
The Pirates have two promising
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
BASEBALL SEASON OFFICIALLY OPENS
TODAY AS SEVERAL BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
Il START FOR SOUTHERN TRAINING BASES

rockies in Rhyme and Waner, from
the Pacific Coast League, but Bill
Mckechnie S problem will be to
find place for them as his team
is set now.
The Athletics are also strong
enough to depend on what they had
last season. Joe Hauser, who was
out all last season with a bad knee,
will be back on first base.
The New York Yanks, following
their collapse last season, will pre-
sent almost an entirely new team
aud the Robins have made lot Of
changes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
Tennis Aces Will
Clash Tomorrow
For Indoor Title
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-William
Tildrn, Vincent Richards, Rene La
Costc, Jean Borotra, Jacques Brug-
non, Frank Hunter and Young Van
Ryn remain in the competition for
the national indoor tennis champion
ship and will meet tomorrow i'll tho
quarter final round.
With the exception of Van Ryn,
who is the only surviving player
vino was not seeded, the play has
followed expectations and the first
serious tests will come tomorrow.
Borotra, the defending champion
and one of the French stars, has
the hardest assignment as he will
have to defeat Bill Tildcn or be
eliminated from the tournament.
Tilden naturally will be Il heavy
favorite.
Wouldn t it be fine If woman
about her houscwork could look like
1t
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
Here and There
in Sport World

Chicago from several
lar"e cities of the country are gath
cred here in meeting with C. c..
yIe ana ned Grange to organize
an American league of professional
football clubs. So far the entries of
four cities have been accepted and
those or three others tentatively tax
en-. Those accepted are New York,
Philadelphia, Milwaukee and New
ark, n. j. Those taken on condition
are st. Louis, Cleveland and Bos.
ton.
New Yori1--For the fifth success.
slve time in a few weeks, Charley
Hoff, Norway's champion athlete,
made a new world s record for the
pole vault when he cleared the bar
at l3 feet inches.
New York-Claus Thunberg, Olvm
pic skating champion, sailed today
for Stockholm on his way to his
home in Finland.
New York-Eleven regulars of
the New York Giants. including
Captain Frank Frisch, have not vet
signed new contracts. Bill South
worth, regular outtielder, signed yes
terdy.
Atlanta, Ga.-WIadek Zbvszko.
Polish wrestler, had week to make
the trip here from New York, but
tal4ed to appear last night for his
bout with John Gotch OF Iowa.
Chicago-Willie Hoppe and Jake
Sehaefer will play a 1900 point 1871
billiard match next week. The
match will be played in go point
locks. Hoppe Is the champion in
this game and Schaefer the cham
plon at 49,.
Bloomington, Ind.-Jack REYNOLDS
retained his world S welterweigbt
wrestling crown last night by win
nlng two throws out of three from
BOBBY Roscoe Of Lawrence, Kansas.
Kansas City - Wayne Big"
Mum, Nebraska heavy of heavies,
defeated ''Joe' Toots Mondt, Colo,
RADIO cowboy, in a wrestling match
mere last night, taking two out of
three falls.
San Francisco-Frankie Mccain
and Freddie Hoppe, lightweights,
fought ten lively rounds to a draw
mere last. night. IN the prelimlnarIes
chuck Hagan knocked out Rocky
Adams III the fourth round.