davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-30
CONVERTIBLE OIL
| BONDS ARE ACTIVE
General Asphalt IS Feature,
| Foreign List Is Quiet in
| Today'S Dealings.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star,
NEW YORK. April s0.-Tlre broad
movement in listed and unlisted stocks
today turned the attention Of those
Flao trade in speculative bonds 10 the
convertible issues Of the producing anu
refining oil companies,
There are not many Sueh oondS avail
able. The largest advance III the kIoup
took place in General Asphalt 6S; nus
amounted 10 5 points. BaTnSdah con-
veTtible IS were up a point and there
we're smaller movements in CaluofIlla
Petroleum SIS and in an-Amerlcan oS.
The Sinclair list was steady bur not
greatly changed.
Convcrtibles Quieter.
THE metal company convertibleS we're
saseter than they have been, aItoe>
Conner IS declined fractlona4iY from
their hish price made at me eno OF
last week. A statement OF eafia5hsS
today by the company showed SatlStaC-
tory progreSS being made ana earnings
well above interest requirements
IorilIard 5l2s. Remington Rano 20;
North American Cement 6}2S, Nalona!
pesSa,or AIS and Patne IS all displayed
more confident buying IMAM OF lale'
f5nl,iS Carbonic IS we're up 2t2 points
United states Rubber rs, Il: Cuba cane
Sugar SIS. y, with Armour D i2s sileiltl!
lower ,.,..- :,
In spite Of the heavy proflt-takins IN
Hudson Coal frSt mortgage IS, these
bonds advanced another point, repre-
senting a net gain Of 2 points from Nle
lower Of the year.
other Movements Small.
other movements in the market to-
osv were small and without significance
Hirh-0rade rails and public uQllaes
were flrner. About all that can oe
SAID Of them is that the liquioatlon
seems to be over for the present. Ap-
parentlv they have TeaGtusted 10 tne
new money level. The group o.
speculative rails in which interest was
stimulated by the merger report last
week held most of their gains. The -.
Paul adjustments and the Seaooaro All
Line incomes were both Quieter.
There was not much doing IN the
foreign list. French issues made no re-
sDonse 10 the very satisfactory result
Of SUNDAYS elections Italian INDUS
trials were stronger. as we're al tIle
Mexican issues and some OF the Soltn
Americans. Mortgage Bank OF Chlle
6s.s for the first time sold above par
The newly listed Great Britains IS were
slightly better. bat still more than :
points under the original selling prices
Evening star., 1928-04-30
YIELD ON COMMON
|NDUSTR|ALSS SAGS
Return Drops to 2.8 Per Cent.
Oils Market Leaders Dur
ing the Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 3d.
Prices on the New York Stock Exchange
Jagged little last week in their upward
course, the indexes registering a de-
cline. Part of the losses shown earlier
In the week were regained In Friday
trading.
Preferred stocks showed a slight net
gain for the week OF the common
stocks. the rails as a group remained
almost stationary. The utilities netted
substantial gain despite the inclina-
ton of most of the group toward weak
ness.
The oils were the strongest group Of
the common industrials in the trading
prior to Friday, and on Friday forged
still farther ahead This group was the
only one of the common industrials
which made price advance during the
week
The motors group was distinctly weak
until Friday when a good part of the
losses up to that day we're recovered,
both General Motors and Chrysler net
ting gains Of 50 or so a share.
Yield Down to 2.s Per Cent.
Analysis of price movements Of COM
mon industrials reveals that the first
grade issues--that is those with the
best financial rating and the best divi-
dend records-weakened about Is per
cent in price Second grade issues
sagged about 2 per cent. Common in
dustrials of third-grade rating in
financial strength and dividend record
made slight advance in price, indicat-
ing that last weeks price advances
were preponderantly in the more specu-
lative issues.
The rate of return on common in
duStrials again dropped TO the low
point registered three weeks ago.
A compact survey Of Stock Exchange
movements is given below by indexes
and nnr cent of rntI1rn.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. April 80 (SpeciaD -
Live poultry-Spring chickens. pound,
4Oa5a: small. 35a3S. Winter chickens,
4oa45: young chickens. 34a35; poor ana
thin, 21a25. old hens, 26a30; poor ana
thin. 20a22: old roosters, 16alS: ducks.
22a25; poor and thin. l5al6: guinea
fowls, each. 20: pigeons, pair. 40,
Ecgs-ReceiptS. 115i cases native
and nearby current receipts IN free
cases. 22a27i2: frsts. dozen, 2Si4 a28 ,.
D Butter-Good TO fancy creamery,
pound. 45lza4s: prints. 48a50: blocks,
17az9: ladies, 36a3s; store packed, S2a
-. process. 4lE42.
Hay and Grain Prices.
wheat-No. red Winter, domestic,
Ali: No. ? red Winter. garllcky'
con-No. . yellow. domestic. las;
No. 2 contract export, l.lS'2, corn on
; cob, new. 625as.50 per barrel.
Oats-No. 2 white domestic, 7SaI9;
10. 3, T7a78.
Rye-Eearby. 1.3oaI 80.
Eay-ReceiptS 35 tons. Hay Is ar
riving here ia ample quantity, but the
demand for local hay is very limited,
and not enough actual business is
passing 20 establish quotations on the
svartols kinds or grades. Range OF
prices is about Iz00 70 1900 per ton
for good hay in timothy and clover
mixed
Straw-No. wheat. Ii.00aI2. 90 per
ton: No. ?. 1300a1z 90
Live stock Market.
Cattle--Receipts. 500 head. market
i for steers active al steady prices. COWS
steers-choioe. Is25als.75; good,
~ O0al3o0; medium. l0.75ali75; CON-
mon, s.T5ai00o; feeders and stockers.
s25z1lo0.
Heifers-Choice. 70.75ail.5O: good
p.5Hal0.50 medium, 9 S59a9 so. common.
100a3 90. feeders and stockerS. 8 00ag 90
B1.ls--cholce stable. 900aIo 90. fair
70 good, e00aS.o0; common TO medium.
sss0a7. so
Cows-cholce stable. 9.o0ai0 90. fair
70 good. 7-50a8. rs: common 10 medium.
7.50as.00.
Sheep and lambs Receipts. $50 head
light supply. EnsrEet steady. sheen. 3. .50a
1900. LAMBS, i000als.50,
Hogs Receipts. 800 head Light sup
ply. DsErkes spotty lights. 1915. heayies.
ie23al0.ssf T1eoi m. u rs. roughs. SIS
aeT5 ..isysat nssgss. 2 -. pigs 1000. West
i Ce elEes~--gaeaeipts. 20 head. light sup
-, market higher: calves. 5-00al5.50.
Country Produce.
Potatoes. white. 100 poun@@ 1902 50.
new potxsoes, bu8iiei. z 4..yO aWee,
I0tat3eE, barrel. 2 yarns parye!
Z z9DaAJg. sspa' % Jzsa Z.gJa3 05
basns. blss - aeeis. basilel
291a Gag Derg 2Dga 10
ca % z.oGa2 a.. carrots
E8J 80, ,y5 celeEy crate. z9sbs
~ .GA crate. Z a3a4G0. kaie
b. 40: lettuce. hamper. 25Da
- a. rs 100 pounds. 00a45 50; peas
L tssas zlD0a525 peppers, crate, l.50a
zl YaoaShes, bgshel, IS. Thu.
b8K5. 100. s.00a5 %, Spring onions, 100
MAJ so. spinach. 0usslel, G0aS0
sq0Hsa, BASKET, 2 50a3 90, t0nla toes
cFate 2.00azl 90.
Apples, Dushel. 00sI rs. barrel. 5.50s
SO; grapefruit, bon, Z 50sz 50, oranges
BOX, 450sS %. strawbeffies. quart. zba
Evening star., 1928-04-30
BUYING POWER JUMPS.
Poor Condition of Winter Wheat
Helps the Farmers Dollar.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 80 tSpe-
ciaD Farm purchasing power rose
sharply again last week. The poor con-
dition of Winter wheat and the gen.
orally unfavorable crop weather were
factors. Both wheat and oats advanced.
as did steers, and more than sufficiently
to offset falls in prices of some agri-
cultural products. notably hogs and hay.
Index numbers of farm purchasing
power. and of agricultural and non-ag-
ricultural prices for various periods, are
given in the following table, in which
the average for 1925 represents 100:
Evening star., 1928-04-30
TRAFFIC rs HEAVIER.

NEW YORK. April 80 Cpl.-Loadings
OF the Union Pacific are still showing
consistent increase over last year
leargely IN grain and potatoes. saws
Carl Gray. president. The shortage in
the corn crop in the Central States has
aided the road materially. Crop condi-
tions in its territory are favorable. the
fruit crop in the Northwest being very
promising, The lumber business is still
tagging In the Northwest.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

NEW YORK. April 30 UP).-Flour
irregular: Spring patents, s.5oa9 90,
soft Winter straights. 8.75a9.25; hard
Winter straights, 8i0as.60. Rye steady,
No. 2 Western, 5434 fob. New York
and I53 elf export Pork firm;
mess. 3250; family. SO. .50a35, so. Lard
steady Middle West. 1245al2.55, Tai
low steady; special loose. 8la; extra,
b.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
md per cent of return:
Trade Volume Smaller.

The volume of trading on the New
York Stock Exchange was substantially
less last week than during recently pre-
ceding weeks.
The average daily value of common
industrials dealt in was sl87, 200 900.
Trading in preferred shares was about
$4,000 900 per day heavier than in the
preceding week and rails were dealt in
to more than three times the value of
the week before.
The average daily value of trading
In common industrial stocks for the
preceding week was s235 100 600 and
for the corresponding week year ago
was Sl34200 900.
The average daily value Of tradings
In all stocks (preferred and common
stocks combined) was S2SS, SOC. 900 for
the week ending April 20.
tCouyright 1928
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Commodity News

HELENA, Mont. ApEji 20 Especial .--
G19ck on the A9ntana Iapges ls sl2o8-
- Improvement sislcs the hills are
soMinencing " sbow Spring growth.
ggs4ss lamb ard on crops haYe Deen
tstssfactOFY and MhYblng a'i!l continue
90 ilto May.
EHLCAGO--ISfoduct ~ clleese Is
YDasng ahead Of thai " yeaf ago
gsseeggt6 ~ Wisconsin warehouse have
ba0n Z 50Q 109 pounds more since 5an-
UaFy ! than fol tle sppH1!Gk
DeTi06 gesf aRg.
EIHMIkOHEM The hlsbama Black
gsssf cOft0u cap #iU IT, thrown q font
giYllf aatf by ~ aagu u destruction ~
1fssss snc Necessity Tor fe-8sfdluQ 8ud
his VIII make lne DiaUis more fuihef-
1bIe ~ tie bel! HeeWI
sASFCED Fis ~Ceiery groWers have
slffadY MARKETED 1880 ears out u q
er0g3 estimated a. is 600 CHcHnbeF4
ere moving at the rate u 10 cars dsiiy
af46 beans spinach and ITlhh UgiatDes
ese Delng sbipDsd ~ quantities
PHIL.ADEJ.P .PIsIA Production sud
shipments from ihe hosiery DIiiis - Jbls
district showed Il Ene Improvement lu
Mf last month Du' fnafe have DaeH
Msge cshcejiaiapns shd untitled ofQels
k0Se declined
More Tourists pggtted @s3fzerIsnd iaet
eeesen tfaan IL suy recent Winter.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
DIVIDEND RAISED,

ATLANTA, April 80 H'j - Directors
Of the Coca Cola Co today declared
quarterly dividend of $3.50 per share,
representing All increase ~ IS cents
per share. which placed this 0utstand-
ing million shares ot common stock on
a 81 basis
Evening star., 1928-04-30
ATCHIsoN TRAFFIC GAINS

NEW YORK. April 30 LE9.-Freight
frame on the Atchison Topeka & Santa
re is getting up nearer a year ago.
showing slight increase last week for
tne frst time this year. says W. 3.
storey. president. The wheat territory
along the Atchison is first class in evert
way. Cattle raiSers are stiIl happy ana
their prospects are good.' he added
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Cable advices from London report
that the index of wholesale commodity
prices in England, as computed by
Crump. weakened to 954 last week, as
compared with 95.6 week ago and
94.6 year ago.
italian prices strengthened to 1873.
as compared with ISL the week preceo-
ing and 84.4 a year ago.
Copyright 192sJ
Evening star., 1928-04-30
SOS 600 FOR CURB SEAT.

NEW YORK. April 30 t4o,-Sale Of
membership on the New York curb
market has been arranged at new
record price of sos 900. an increase of
5000 over the previous transaction,
Evening star., 1928-04-30
YALE G TowNE DEFICIT.

NEW YORK. April 80 tp.-Yale 4
Towne Manufacturing Co. had a first
quarter deficit Of S26.gil. after divi-
dends OF S400 900. in contrast 10 sur
plus of Sl32s7S after dividends. in the
first quarter last year.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
EARNINGS ARE SMALLER.

NEW YORK. April 80 t4'l. California
Packing Corporation and subsidiaries
earned S3s2 a share In the year ended
February %, against S5i7 share the
year before. Net income declined to
S3,A39 .685 from S5,057,353
Evening star., 1928-04-30
SUPERIOR STEEL LOSES.

NEW YORK, April 80 tlp) Superior
Steel had net loss of $63ilT for thf
first quarter OF 1928. against net loss OF
S38,0lo in the first quarter of 1927
Evening star., 1928-04-30
WESTINGHOUSE BRAKE.

NEW YORK. April 80 (4'). ).--Mesting-
house Air Brake earned As cents a
share III the first quarter against 80
cents a share In the first quarter OF
1927, Net profit fell to $l.447 968 from
s., ,802 1893
Evening star., 1928-04-30
DIVIDEND OMITTED

NEW YORK April 80 taf Miller
Rubber Go, today omitted the regular
quarterly dividend of ~ a share on The
preferred stock. due 81 This time,
Evening star., 1928-04-30
CANADIAN PACIFIC.

NEW YORK. April 80 Gp.-Net
earnings of the Canadian Pacific for
the first quarter moved up to S8,lI4,s0O
from Sc 462. .627 year ago.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
PROFIT rs LOWER.

NEW YORK. April 80 tAp)~~Firs'
quarter profit of Texas Pacific Coal g.
Oil dropped TO 1894 .060 before deprecia-
ton charges, from S693. $50 a year ago
Evening star., 1928-04-30
INnnnrlna hy J & " selIemn

Average ages 0t directors Of each ol
lhe four leading raiNaya at England
range from 90 10 10 years
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Company Earnings

NEW YORK. April 80 LH).-Earnings
per share of leading corporations re-
ported during the week we're:
Evening star., 1928-04-30

More fcJfasfe listed aH3fzerIsnd laEt
eeason than iE suy reesnt Winter.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

ICnnYrlEht lN.h.l
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-16

believe there is no surer method
of sapping the freedom Of self gov
srnment and the sense OF respon'
sibility of our citizens than unnec-
sssary extension of Federal control
over economic services which so
vitality touch the life of every FAM
lily, every industry and every COM
munity.
Ours is not nation of land, fac
tories, railroads, dynamos, trade or
ships. 1t is a nation of meu, women
and children.
Our ideal is not only a child free
from disease. 1t is also a child
made free to develop to the utmost
his capacity for physical social
and mental health.
The best way to economic is tc
utilize your time well.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-16
JUSTICE COURT
HEARS LIJNDY
CASE TODAY
MANY WITNESSES FROM
MESQUITE RELATE DIFF
FlCULTlES BET WEEN
LUNDY AND HARDY

The case of the State Of Ne
yada against G. w. and Beulah
Lundy charged with assault and
battery got under way slowly this
morning in the local Justice Cour-
before Judge c. d. Breeze. The
close, sultry day, and a crowded
court room tried the patience Of
those subpoenaed as witnesses.
The complaining witness, Alfred
Hardy, charges that on the 18th
day of July when he vas pa
trolling the irrigation ditch 70
see if the water was coming down,
Lundy attacked MIN, giving
him a vicious beating, and that
Mrs. Lundy came 70 Lundy's assls
tance with a un and threatened
TO kill him.
District Attorney Harley A Har
mon called the following as wit
neSseS, Lister Leavitt, Edgar Lea
witt, Aired Hardy, Heber Hardy
and DR.. W. P. Weatherford.
AT the conclusion Of the State's
case, j. r. Lewis, attorney fUT
the defendant, endeavored TO in
troduce evidence TO show a con
spiracy on the part OF Hardy, and
others to run him out Of the
country.
Upon the objection Of the Dis
trict Attorney the court ordered
the exclusion Of the jurors whila
the matter was argued and short
" before two o'clock this after
noon Judge Breeze sustained the
objection, and ordered such evl-
dence must not be admitted.
C. w. Lundy the cOmplainin5
witness resumed the stand at two
o'clock and the trial was resumed
Lundy claims that he had pre-
viously ordered Hardy to stay
off his place. and that on thij
occasion when he told him -
get off, Hardy struck him, knock
ing him down, and continued
striking him while he was trying
to get up.
Lundy testified that he was un-
able to fight because Of the beat
ing he had received. He also
stated that Mrs. LHndy said she
would not use the gun unless
brass knucklsS, a knife. or some
other dirty work was resorted
to.
Other witnesses subpoenaed for
the defense are Steve Potter,
Roxy Potter, Elmer Hughes, E.
mond Hughes, Dee Hughes, Clyde
Sober, Geo. Granger, j. T. Emo
Oscar Abbott Ray Abbott and S.
F.. Lowe.
1t seems probable at the time
OF going to press that the trial
will not be completed before to-
morrow.
A jury of six was agreed upon,
those chosen being Reese Morgan
L. 2. Shurtllrf, E. B. Leland,
G.. w. Hamilton and John Ward.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-16
COOLIDGE TALKS
TO LEGION BOYS
THE KELLOGG PACT. HAD
1T EXISTED IN 1914,
WOULD HAVE PREVENT
ED WAR. PRESIDENT
SAYS

WAUSAU WIS. Aug 10 (AP)-
Within a fortnight OF the date
on which the international treaty
for the outlawing war is to be
signed, President Coolidge declar-
ed before the Wisconsin State
American Legion here today that
the Kellogg pact holds a greater
hope for peaceful relations than
was ever before given to the world
In giving his sentiments re-
garding the forthcoming treaty
the fullest expression since the in
ception of the pact, the President
maintained that by taking a lead
ing position in securing this agree
ment. the United States proved
it's pacific inclinations toward all
nations.
I'VE have demonstrated Mr..
Coolidge declared, that when we
have said we maintained our ar
mamentS, not for aggression, but
purely for defense, We were max
ing a candid statement which we
were willing to verify by our ac-
tons"
The President told the former
service men that while 1t would
be too much to suppose that war
has been entirely banished, yet
new and important barrier, reaS-
enable and honorable" has been
created to bar it.
This agreement proposes a rev.
olutionary policy among nations" "
he said. 1T holds a greater hope
for peaceful relations than was
ever before given to the world. II
those who are involved in it, hav-
ing started it will finish it, its
provisions will prove one of the
greatest blessings ever bestowed
upon humanity. 1t is hitting
consumation to the first decade
Of peace"
AS to its power to maintain
peace Mr.. Coolidge asserted that
il the treaty had been in force in
1914, there is every reason to
suppose that it would have saved
the situation and delivered the
world" from the ravages of the
World War
It is for the purpose of MAIN
tanning "the rule of law through
out the world as we'll rs this
country. to defend ourselves and
to meet "the obligation to resist
evil" that the United States main
tains an army and navy, the
President said The country's cit
izens at home and the world at
large, he declared would hold the
Government in contempt if 1t
disregarded the science of nat
ional defense.
He added
"It would be an attempt to
evade bearing our share of the
burdens of civilization. For this
reason we maintain. according to
our resources. our population, our
position. and our responsibilities,
a moderate Army and Navy based
ON what we believe to be our
requirements for national secur-
ity." IA,
While the speech was signif1-
cant because of the time given to
the discussion of the Kellogg pact
and its relationship to American
defense requirements the Presi-
dent also devoted a share OF his
address to reciting the knowledge
that had come from the war.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-16
LEAPING FROM CAR
OCCUP ANTS ESCAPE

Mrs. Evan Davis, three children
and her father-in-law, narrowly
escaped death or serious injury
this afternoon about three O'Clock
when the locomotive of freight
No. 257 smashed into the Buick
touring car from which he occu-
pants had jumped but amoment
before.
The car was going from the
center of Las Vegas to Westside
The occupants failed to notice
the approaching train until the
front of their car was on the
track. Fortunately, there was an
instant of time during which all
managed to jump out and reach
safety.
The freight, which was going
at a comparatively slow speed as
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-16
UHAIVUES CAUSE
BALLU'I DELAY

alCnougn yesterday was the fITsI
Qay upon Wnlcn according u
law, HoLerS cOuld use the ADSen'
Voters ballot, CLARK County oal
IoLs are not yet oil the press, due
10 the TACT that Clerk VIM. l.
iocUtU Is awaiting explicit Instruc-
LIous from Attorney General M
A DiSKln.
Mr.. scott states that the sample
ballots are ali printed, and tnal
the regular ballots would nave
been ready IN plenty of time haC
II not been for the fact that the
following telegram was received
from Mr.. DisKin Tuesday:
Sample ballot Republican and
Democratic parties and Non-par-
tiSan ballot should instruct voters
TO vote for one Justice OF Supreme
Court. Word non-partiSan should
follow name each candidate JUS
tice Supreme Court. Please Send
me copy Of each sample ballot
your county"
To this scott replied as follows
Sample ballots printed show
ing vote for one but do not have
word non-partiSan after name OF
each candidate Justice Supreme
Court. Must sample ballots be
printed again?"
No reply to this inquiry has
yet been received and the Clerk
is now awaiting instructions as 10
whether the sample ballots must
be reprinted, or whether they
may be used as already printed
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-16
CONNECTION OF
WATER SYSTEM

Work has been begun by the
Las Vegas Land and Water Com
pany on the pipe line TO connect
the main water system of the
company with the recently ac-
quired Craner system serving the
territory east of Fifth street.
Within a very short time resi-
dents of the eastern portion OF
town will find their water SER
vice on a par with that in the
center of the city.
The present work provides for
the first connection only. At a
later date two connecting mains
will be laid to form a neucleus
about which to build an entirely
new system.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-16
INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Howard Mort, a student at the
University of Southern California
who plans 70 enter the medical
college this fall, had his ankle
broken when the Ford Sedan in
which he was riding overturned
and pinned him down at point
Of the highway 25 miles south of
Vegas.
Mr.. MORT was travelling with
two women, one of whom was
driving at the time, and neither
Of whom were injured.
They were powerless to lift the
car enough to free their COM
panion end he was unable to
move for some time until passing
tourists stopped to render aid.
The injured man was brought
to the Las Vegas Hospital where
his broken ankle was set by DR.
Ferguson, and he expects to be
able to leave on the train this
evening for Los Angeles.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-16

is customary in coming lp the
grade at the east end of the
yard, struck the automobile just
about at the line of the wind
shield, throwing it about ten feet
1t remained upright, and consider
ing the force of the impact suf-
fered comparatively little damage.
The chief damage it appears Is
caved in body, bent cowl, shat
tered windshield and broken wheel
This, we believe, is the first
accident of the kind to occur at
this crossing although many trains
and hundreds of automobiles pass
that point every day. However, 1t
proves again that it pays to use
the utmost caution when about to
cross a railroad track unfortun-
ately the locomotive is unable to
turn out for automobiles.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-16
BAR TILDEN IN
EAST-WEST PLAY

NEW YORK, Aub., Is (AP)-
Bill Tilden definitely will not be
allowed to play in the East-West
tennis matches Friday and sat
uday at Forest Hills, it was an
ounced by P. Schuyler Van Bloom
yice-preSident of the Western
Lawn Tennis Association. He said
the committee reached the de-
cision because it felt it would not
be sportSmanlike to use a player
against whom charges are pending
Tilden accused of violating the
amateur player rule, will be tried
oy the United States Lawn Ten
nis Association Augusta.