davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-24
even File To
Fight Tunney
Hy United Press Lenscd Wire

NEW YORK, March "a Gene
nncy today had a choice of pick
his next opponent from seven
allengers instead of the original
rec, Jack Sharkey, Tom Hcency
ID johnny Risko.
Paolino Uzcudun, George Godfrey,
eek Delaney and Phil Scott yes
fday filed challenges to Tunney,
jth the New York State Athletic
mmission. Paolino and Godfrey
IRE placed on the official list. but
flaney WAS ignored and Scott
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-24
Bud Taylor Drops
One To Canadian
by United Press Leased Wire

VANCOUVER, b. c., March "a
Although he was outpointed by Vie
Foley, Vancouver, here last night
Bud Taylor, recognized as the ban
tamweight champion of the world
today retained his title.
The clever little Canadian was
awarded a decision after a speedy
10 round fight which was featured
by an elaborate display of boxing
skin.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-24
So. California
Sport Briefs

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a. -
King Tut, Minneapolis lightweight
landed q majority of clean blows
and won decision over Doe Smell
of Tacoma in the eight round main
event of the st. Francis dam relief
boxing card here.
Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion, received an ova-
tion that lasted several minutes
when he entered the ring to referee
an exhibition between Ace Hudkins,
leading wclterweight contender, and
Manuel Albers.
The main bout had more clinches
than usual in a light weight match
and Smell missed frequently. King
Tut, although he hit his mark often,
did not have the steam to floor his
opponent.
Midget" Mike O'Dowd and
Mickey Cohen, Denver, fought six
fast rounds to draw in the semi
windup.
Jack Silver and Eddie Dampier
fought four round draw in the spe'
cial. In the prcliminaries Joe
Roche defeated 'Tiger'' Johnny
Cline of Fresno and Kato Nakamu-
ra won technical knockout over
Eddie Martin in the first round.
Young Corbett, III, fought an
exhibition with Chick Devlin and
Armand Emanuel crossed gloves
with Bob McAllistcr in an eXhibi-
tion.
LYWOOD-Jack Gross, Phil.
adelphia heavyweight, decisively de
feated Jack Roper, local boxer, in
10 rounds here last night Roper
was hanging on the ropes during the
closing rounds. Jimmy Piela took
close decision over Billy Hart in
the semifinal.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-24
Diamond Dust
From the Camp

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-The
work of Dazzy Vance and Jess Pet
ty, the two hurting aces of the
Brooklyn Robins in recent games
would indicate that they are not as
far advanced in training as other
star major league pitchers.
WINTERHAVEN, Fla. - Jimmy
Wilson, captain and star catcher of
the Philadelphia Phillies, will be
out of the game for several days.
He was hit on the arm by a bat
yesterday.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. The
nerves of the world champion New
York Yanks are on edge as a re-
suit of the failure of some of them
to start hitting. Lou Gehrig has
changed his baseball pants for an
old pair of torn golf knickers in an
effort to shake the Jinx.
ORLANDO, Fla.-Carl Mays, vet
cran Cincinnati hurler, was slated
20 pitch part of today's exhibition
game against the indianapolis Am
crican Association club.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - The
Athletics old weakness at first
base bobbed up again here yester-
day as Joe Hauser made two mis-
plays, one of which allowed the
Braves to defeat them in the ninth,
T. to ).
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Sam
GRAY, Walter Stewart or Alvin
Crowder will twirl in the opening
game of the season against the
Tigers at Detroit, Manager Dan
Howley announced today.
TAMPA, Fla.-George Sisler, who
has won the first base position on
the Washington Senators from Joe
Judge, showed yesterday he has lost
none of his old time speed by steal
ing on Dutch Henry of the Giants,
in the first inning. A squeeze play
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-24
Dads Boy Showing
Strong On Courts
By United Press Leased Wire

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 24.-
Johnny Hennessey, young Indian
fpolis tennis player, has provided
one of the sensations of the Davis
Gun team qualifications and seemC d
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-24

Eight carloads of cattle were last
week shipped from Oakdale, Stanis-
laus county, to San Francisco,
bringing the highest prices for sew
cral years.
Produce shipped in 1927 from Ex-
eter, Tulare county, filled 1852
cars
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-24
SPORT NEWS SECTION i
PRESEASON INTERVIEWS WITH
MANAGERS OF BIG LEAGUERS

EDITORS NOTE-Tollowing
is the second of a series of
United Press interviews with 1G
major league managers. Today
Buclky Harris, Washington Sen
ators, Monday Bill Carrigan,
Boston Red Sox.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-24

seldom secs, and in the last minute
Lo fought as he never has fought be-
fore. He had Martin almost out
When the bell rang. More than once
spectators was heard to remark
that it was the best fight seen in the
Calexico arena, and that just about
describes it.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-24

The Quakers will build a church
in Fresno in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-24

The fine work which Johnny has
done on the courts this week is the,
cause of the big grin which his
uncle, Dad Howard, circulation
manager of the Press, is wearing
these days. Wait until my boy gets
warmed up advises dad.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-24
PAGE THREE

assured Of a place on the American
team that soon will go to Mexico
City.
He has scored over William 7.
Tilden, Wilmer Allison, the inter
collegiate champion, and Johnny
roeg.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-24
Adjustable VaIue
Tappets

The improved valve-in.
head motor Of the new
Chevrolet has adjustable
valve tappets-a feature
which assures continued
motor efficiency and
quietness and prevents
gradual loss Of power and
acceleration az the car is
used.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-24

Chevrolet 10 the lowest priced car in the
world offering bodies by Fisher-famous
the world over for style Leadership, COM
fort. modern design and the safety Of COM
bined hardwood snd steel construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-24

Rugged One-Piece Rear Axle
The rear axle Of the Chevrolet Is a unit
proved by millions Of miles of use. The
differentizl mechanism and side gears are
.~ccureiy mounted, while the housing 10 the
sos-piece type fitted with an inspection
si''e for convenient, inexpensive adjust.
u.nL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Troops Watch Russia's
Homeless Youngsters

Cynies who dubbed the cleanup OF
more than 1000 "bezprizorny" (home-
less children> from the streets of Mos
COW In anticipation OF the foreign
visitors last November THE Potion
kin Villages OF the Tenth Anniversary"
have been pleasantly surprised as the
ragamuffin thieves have not vet re-
turned. Thousands wander in other
parts OF the country but the Moscow
authorities have theirs corralled. which
Is no small task.
The former famous palace of Count
Uvarov In the Mojaisk district. SO miles
from MOSCOW. was selected as home
for 200 of the unwashed and hopefully
rhristened "Trudavaya Djizn." life OF
work. As diversion this month the
playful lads chased out their teachers
broke all the windows, smashed the
furniture. pictures and other works of
art which had been left TO !nculcate an
atmosphere OF refinement and had
started to migrate across the snow to
SUMMER Crimea when squad of cav
airy arrived and rounded them up
Authorities say the days sport cost
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Recent accessions at the Public Libra
~ and lists OF recommended reading
will appear in this column each Sunday.
Politics.
Balch. E G. ed. Occupied Haiti
JU972-B 1873.
Delaisi. Francis. Political Myths and
Economic Realities. JU-D37p
Evans. H. c., jr. Chile ana Its Relations
With the United States. JU83-Ev is.
Fay. G. N. Business In Politics. 1926.
JUs3-F2e3.
Nitt, r. s. Bolshevisn, Fascism and
Democracy. JU3o-N83e.E.
Poliakoff, v. Peace in Europe. JU30-
P755p.
Rippy. j. r. Latin America in World
Politics. JU96-R4Sl.
Salvenini, qaetano. The Fascist Die
tatorship In Italy. v. /. JU35-Sa3e.
Stackpole, Z. j. Behind the Scenes with
Newspaper Man. JUs54-st
Thomas, 3. D. Chinese Political Thought
JU66-T36c.
Walling, w g. The Mexican Question.
JUe5-W Is
Philosophy.
Dresser, H. W. A History OF Modern
Philosophy. ED-D8l7h.
Santayara. George The Realm of Es-
sence. BGA-Sa58.
Widgery. A. C. Contemporary Thought
OF Great Britain. BE45-W63.
Artists.
Baker. C. H. C. Sir Charles Holmes
1924. Wl0-H73b.
Bertram, Anthony. Augustus John. 1928
Wl0-J616b.
Bertrsm Anthony. Paul Nash. 1923
WON TAB.
Draughtgmen 1924. WiO-9D7g,
Erie Gill, Wi0-G4l
George Clausen. 1929. Wi0.C57s.
Gleadowe, r. M. Y. Ambrose McEvoy
1924. Wi0-M l5g
Henry Lamb. 1924. WHO'LL 1852.
Macfall, Haldane. Aubrey Beardsley
Wi0-B363m
Wilenski, r. II. Stanley Spencer. 1924
Wi0-Sp36w
william Rothenstein 1928. WiO-R744
Novels.
Bennett, Arnold. The Vanguard.
Gibbs Sir r. H. Out OF the Ruins
flCi sCnhtmicAa oD1TpH NRulfL GItl6S.
Hope. Edward. Alice In the Delighted
states.
Marshall. Archibald. Simple Stories
Maurois, Andre. The Next Chapter; the
war Against the Moon.
Poole. Ernest. Silent storms
Priestley, J. n, The Old Dark House.
Stern, O. p. Debonair.
Weston, George. The Wondering Moon
Young. Stark The Torches Flare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
SAYS Modern SuitOr
Pays Court to Dye

According to DR.. Armstrong. manag-
ing director of the British Dycstuffs
Corporation. the modern man who
loves a girl must bear In mind that he
adores largely combination of red
lead oxide, petroleum greases, henna,
cellulose products, paper and wood
pulp. nitric acid and dyer
Only Is per cent OF the girls have
naturally colored hair The rest use
henna or peroxide or else some bright
ening washes-and the Frightening
quality is due simply to mild dyes.
Many OF them have permanently waved
hair that has gone through process
involving the use of glutinous chemicals
The modern girls face owes It's roses
to red oxide of lead on lips and cheeks
Her creams are largely extracts OF De
troleum. Her dark eyelashes and eye
brows pay tribute mainly to sienna or
lampblack or carbon. Her pink tipped.
pale hands are chemically bleached.
with nails covered by tinted celluloid.
Her clothes are imitation wool and
imitation silk. The silk is a cellulose
product. Her shoes are often wood
pulp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Japanese Customs
Block Leper Laws

Reports from the British Empire
LeproEy Association at London that a
permanent cure for leprosy has been
evolved fall TO elicit enthusiasm In
Japan
There may certainly be cure for
ieproSy, but whether the iepers of
Japan shall be cured Is another mat
ter. declared the Rev A Ultmans, gem
efal secretary for Japan of the Ameri-
can Mission to Lepers.
We have been releasing patients In
Korea for some time by using the same
medical preparations referred TO by the
British association, and, In fact, first
provided for us by that organization
But until sufIlcient steps are taken 10
segreeate lepers the ,ise Of the cure can
be but extremely limited"
He pointed TO the peculiar family
traditions OF japan which block efforts
properly 20 leelslate on the leper prob
lem
Outside OF the beggar class most
lepers In Japan are hidden away by
their families" he said This Ia be.
! cause the individual Ia believed sub
seryient 10 The family and family repu-
tAtion Ia considered more important
than any danger from disesse."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Chinese Pay Refugees
To Fight Hold-Up Men

Many Russian refugees are now being
employed by wealthy Chinese as armed
bodyguards TO protect them against the
horues OF kiunapers and hold~up men
who are now making life In Shanghai
miserable for the wealthy. The munle-
ipal council has received and granted
applications for the servlcea Of reliable
Russians, Pay ranges from about Sa5
10 $50 a month, while many are also
throwing In board and lodging,
As the fiaks are aroat, some OF the
men have arranged scale OF conipensa-
ton ranging from about sio0 for a
slight injury while IN the performance
OF duty To $3.50 10 AA00 for serious
wounds. For loss OF life the figure Ia
set nj abuut $500, to he paid to the
relatives ~ any Russian killed In serv.
Ice, Many other Russians are also be-
Inc employed As bank watchmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
American Cigarettes
Mark Island Caste

American cigarettes are a caste mark
in the Philippines. along with Palm
Beach suits and Jersey neckties.
Native cigarettes. in spite OF high
taxes are TO be had in packs of 80 for
5 cents. They do for the poor. but
hardly for the aspiring. When young
natives income is such that he can go
to his tailor s-every one is tailor made
in the islands and the hand me down
unknown-and order Palm Beach
suit. then he must have the American
cigarettes that he sees with it in the
advertisements.
Having the suit and the smokes, he
strolls into his haberdashers for the
tie, socks and handkerchiefs all
matched and f1ambuoyant. that the
artist has painted onto the man the
native has seen in the magazine pages.
Such young native has achieved caste
and sweat will hardly again soil his
hands or stain his Stetson hatband.
1t worst comes to worst his women
VIII support him! They like their men
to be clean and handsomely attired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

BUILDING AND FLYING MODEL
AIRCRAFT; A Guide for Youthful
Beginners In Aeronautics Prepared
for Playground and Recreation As
ISOLATION OF America BY Paul Ed
ward CARRIER. United States National
Museum. Smithsonian Institution
model editor United States Air
Services Magazine. New York: The
Ronald Press Co.
THE SKYSCRAPER MURDER. BY
Samuel Spewack. New York The
Macsulay Co.
DIPLOMACY AND FOREIGN COURTS.
BY Meriei Buchanan. With an in
PRODUCTION BY Sir Bernard Pares, K.
B. E. With frontispiece and 81
other Illustrations. New York: J.
II. Sears & CO.. Inc.
JUNIOR SCENARIOS: For Home
Movies. Rochester: Eastman Kodak
Co.
THE ROCKING CHAIR; An American
Institution. BY walter A. Dyer and
Esther Stevens Fraser. New York !:
The Century Co.
THE DIARY OF A COMMUNIST
SCHOOLBOY. BY N. ORnyov,
Translated from the Russian by
Alexander Wcrth. New York: Pay
son a. Clarke, Ltd
THE PLAYBOOKS SERIES-THE,
PLAYBOOK OF COLUMBUS. Text
by Susan Meriwether Illustrations
by Frank Dobias. New York: Har-
per g. Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
knights of St. John End
Four.Century Exile

The knights of the Sovereign Order
of st. John of Jerusalem have re-
turned to the island of Rhodes. from
which they were driven by the Turks
in 1922 after sojourn of nearly two
centuries. The Italian governor OF
Rhodes and the Dodecanese recently
handed over to the knights OF the
Tongue of Italy the small hotel which
belonged to this italian branch OF the
historic order until the Turks captured
the island In 1922. While the knights
ruled Rhodes each OF the seven
tongues into which the order Is di-
vided had It's own hostel, around which
the life of English, German. French
or italian speaking knights centered.
Most of these ilostels still exist. but
for four centuries they were out OF
possession of the order. The italian
government has now restored the prop
erty and the knights returned with i'm
pressive ceremonies whose effect was
heightened by the picturesque cos
tunes and standards Of the various
tongues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

ter goes back TO the time when the
Romans occupied Britain. leaving there,
SO rumor SAID many valuable evidences
Of their stay among the islands,
Chance words. overheard, set on foot
the adventure here recorded. The
trail OF the treasure Is obscure. calling
for both patience and ingenuity in its
pursuit But this writer has both.
Indeed. he is possessed OF An magma
ton that appears to leap. just natu-
rally. toward the accomplishment OF the
wellnigh impossible To give him
self q good start he intents three
brothers as alike as three peas In A
pod. This device secures the defense
Of abb in any conceivable situation
The story involves hunting down a
family tree whose deeply hidden roots
point upon the treasure itself. The
power of hypnotism comes in at this
point in telling fashion. since 1t Is APP
piled 10 neurotic woman, with fur
Their attempt IN this direction upon her
daughter. But. the daughter is young
and beautiful. Therefore. she Is
spared such test and is reserved for
the purpose OF the romance that even
a treasure hunt is the better for sup
porting Here are deep tunnels to be
SNptUIcu, CAReIHS tu DC SeAICnCU OUT,
secret passages leading into the old
house where much of the to-do CEN
ters. The Roman Gold" remember, is
the goal Its quest involves man
hunt the pursuit Of three villains at
once. two cases of hypnotic possession.
the love story Of the young adventurer
who, at odd moments. seeks. to rescue
the young woman from menace~--oh. It
is busy story. from the first word TO
the last one. It may be that this would
have been Just As good A story. per-
haps better one. II the writer had
prune6 and trained his imagination A
bit before setting out upon it. That
il for YOU to decide after reading 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Continued from Third rage)

Continued from Third Page)
the general would request him to give
his own regimental cook the recipe for
apple pie. chicken la Maryland, or
candied sweet potatoes.
Pinioned by Custom.
Chang Hsueh-liang never tired OF
olizzing me about America. The desire
to travel seemed always uppermost In
his mind, but the length Of the journey
to distant foreign land precluded that
possibility for an eldest son-one who
must bear the responsibility of carrying
on the family traditions, marry, so that
children and grandchildren would form
an unbroken arc OF piety for the prayers
of the righteous to ascend to Nirvana.
felt terribly sorry for him. Here
was lAislon with pinions clipped by
age -old customs, caught up In a mesh
of military discipline from which 1t was
impossible to escape. With this back
ground / could we'll understand his great
fondness for fying--for alone in the
air seemed to be- the only time he was
free from obeyinH the strenuous de-
inands of diplomatic etiquette.
Over the week end young Gen.
Chang and I slipped off for holiday
n
the Great Wall.
When our special car arrived at Its
destination, Gen. Chang pleaded press
ing business and hurried away along
the sand dunes A short while later a
white amphibian. as graceful as any
gull, scared above our heads. Looking
up. we saw the general waving to us
from the narrow cockpit. He banked
dove and zoomed up above the fishing
jtnks with red fan sails close hauled
as they tackled into the sunrise--a f1ut-
tering ghostly anachronism In me-
dieval world.
AS soon as the inner harbor was clear
OF ships he nosed the amphibian down
with the aplonb of a veteran, spilled
his wind and fluttered along the sur
face to 10 feet from where we were
standing on the sandy shore.
Il feel better now. Come on, let's
have breakfast"
The eagle had returned from his aerie
| to take his place in the world OF men.
Those three days At Hulutao were
among the most carefree the general
| had enjoyed in many months or was ID
enjoy for years to come.
A year filled with political upheaval;
| OF one sort and another went by, ant
Winter still fingered in the lap Of
Spring when next I met the youthful
| general had travelled to Mukden al
his invitation to be present at a birth
day party his father was giving for him
| Popular With Fellows.
! He knew by then that a trip around
the world belonged only to the land o.
dreams that even a trip to Americs
was problematical. He had realized a
last his Importance to the clan and wa:
enthusiastically formulating plans fol
/ the advancement of his country Dur.
ing our talks early and late at his mil
dary headquarters on the flying field
or Watching the great guns made in thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Manchuria's Boy Dictator

arsenal. had numberless opportunities
of seeing his great popularity among
all classes. His immediate coterie of
brother officers worship him and smil-
ingly forgive his streaks of impetuous
anger which. like Midsummer hail.
storms, are over as quickly as they
begin.
Chang Tso-lin was quiet. contained,
ruthless to the bitter extreme. He gov
erned by fear That ruthlessness the
son lacks He has led the Young Mems
party through friendliness and good
fellowship. and the very names OF these
young soldiers have been anathema to
those Of Chang Tso-lin's generation.
Better than any one else. Chang
Hsueh-liang recognizes the major prob
lens confronting his people and knows
that they cannot be solved in a day or
a year-or many years. Enlightenment
can come most quickly. he believes.
through compulsory general education.
and OF recent years he has bent every
effort TO increase appropriations for
both primary and secondary schools.
Less politicians and more people who
can read and write their own language"
is his fundamental principle for Cfina's
success.
And now recent cable dispatches have
announced that he has created a gen
eral education fund of sl0.000.00o with
his late fathers legacy.
Red Russia At Back.
In that he and the young Southern
element are at one. But though ell of
young China should unite. still the
young marshal Is faced with his fathers
u1solved problems. Communism and
Red Russia are at his back. Japan has
lent money freely and the interest Is
long overdue. During the years of war
and the absence of the old marshal
from his capital. misrule and discomfort
multiplied at home The country has
been overtaxed and impoverished. In
trigne and treachery are in the very air
The dream of peace through conquest
is postponed. After almost a decade Of
continual warfare the population Of
Manchuria Graves long truce to mend
the economic fences and refill depleted
provincial Golfers.
That the youthful Chang Hsueh-
lang. inexperienced In the ways Of
peace, can be as great leader in peace
as in war Is hardly to be expected.
And yet he Is possessed Of an indom-
liable will to win. This driving inner
force plus great personal charm NAV
batter down the walls which his en-
vious enemies are fast constructing
against him. so that Manchuria may
/ enjoy as great prosperity under the
son as it did under the father In an era
/ Of prosperity which was the envy Of all
/ i1tranural China. and one Of the un-
/ DERIVING reasons for the recent civil
| war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Moslems from many countries re-
Gently gathered at the Working Mosque
in London to celebrate the festival Of
Ed I'll Azlla, which commentaries the
sacrifice offered bv Abraham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

ROMAN GOLD. ~ Michael Lewis
Boston Houghton Miffiin CO.
ufDDEK treasure provides The
ancient foundation for This tale of
mystery. Set IN Devon. the basic mat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
what Actually Happened,

Just the reverse happened, The work
men offered h passive but stfanA aud
constant opposition 10 The French All
thorities while some ~ The German
flaanates showed themselves not so
completely opposed to al understanding
with French interests. nermany'a work
ers saved her honor In the Ruhr. IL II
not permissible 10 think that this hap
pened beeauae there was M longer the
did Germany Of two nations which ex~
isted before the WARP Tina Germany OF