davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-14
LIST STAGES RALLY
ONBOND MARKET
Better Tone to Dealings in
High-Grade Rails Or,
Stock Exchange.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 14--There was
a good snap-back to prices Of bonds
today with rallies that were relatively
as large rs those in stocks. The re-
sistance to the selling movement came
on Tuesday and increased yesterday,
with the momentum of the market car
rying through today's session.
The improvement in prices was due
to the fact that there has been an
average decline of over 3 points since
the early part of May. with most OF
the syndicatcs that have been over
hanging the market now out of the
way. These included the Kingdom of
Denmark 4I5s. City of Copenhagen
AIS, Union Pacific As. st. Paul 4l2s
and, earlier, the Frisco 4l2s and Aus
tralian AIS. There are other smaller
syndicatcS with unsold bonds that have
closed in the last few days with prices
now adjusted to current market con-
ditions.
Condition More Healthy.
With this clearing up of the situation
the bond market is in much more
healthy condition. Instead Of having
to deal with two factors. the one an
artificial price situation and the other
UIDIlGY GOllGAllbIl9, ~ WAiA AlON DS
fluenced chiefly by money rates.
The recovery in prices the past 48
hours reflected the withdrawal Of bonds
from the market and the temporary
cessation of urgent liquidation by banks
in all parts of the country. Some Of
the advances have been quite substan-
tial as. for instance, those III Rock
Island Abs. Erie Refnnding SIS. Mis-
souri-Pacific 4s and 5s Frisco 4l2s,
st. Paul adjustment 5s and in Columbia
Gas 8s Electric and Philadelphia Co
SIS, as we'll as in the various listed and
unlisted public utility Az per cent
issues.
There was also much better tone
today to the market for high-grade
rails Atchison As were up to 95 after
week or more around 94 Canadian
Pacific As rose point, and Oregon,
Washington 81 Frisco As the same.
Government List Rallies.
The Government market opened
heavy with the long-term Treasury
off an average of Ia, but later rail-
lied above yesterdays closing. The
Federal Reserve banks have been re-
purchasing Government securities since
Tuesday.
The foreign market had its strong
sections also. The average decline in
this department was only points
during the period that domestic bonds
were making an average loss Of points
The strong issues were italian and jap
anese government and public utilities
the various government and municipal
4l2s, Argentine, Brazilian and Chilean
issues and some of the Belgian and
French bonds. The Irish IS sold at
a new low level.
Responding TO stock market condi-
tions, gains Of from ] to 3 points oc-
Cured in J. Kayser 5128, Pierce-Arrow
es, Liquid Carbonic 6s, Loew & Co. 6s.
Anaconda Copper and Andres Copper
rs. Marine IS and Dodge 6s were
both up point
Evening star., 1928-06-14
COTTON GOODS EASIER.

NEW YORK. June IA Especially Cot
ton goods markets were quiet and easier
today. Print cloth quotations slipped
off 1s at 73g for G4XG08 and at 8as for
g8X72s Raw silks were unchanged In
an active market
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
WORK PLEASED
WITH SUCCESS
OF REPUBLICANS

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 7,-Hcrbcrt
Iloovcr's victory over GOV. Alfred
f. Smith was one of party principle
aud personal force, Dr. Hubert
Work, chairman of the Republican
national committee, believes.
In Il statement to the United
Press today, Dr, Work gave Presi-
dent Coolidgc's administration re-
cord and Herbert lloover's quail
fications for the office as reasons
for the victory,
ono president has heretofore
been elected who had together the
physical vigor, cndowments of mind,
world wide varied experience and
self acquired Knowledge of national
and international affairs rs Herbert
lIooVcr,' he said. Gle was more
than candidate he was an OPP
portmity.'
"Wc djdn t leave them enough
for seed" DR.. Work commented
when he read election returns to-
day.
The Republican chairman today
received Il message from Herbert
Hoover thanking him FOR the hand
ling of the campaign.
'Therc seems no end OF victory,
and my first appreciation must 60
to the organizer Of It, > Hoover
wired his campaign director.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
HOOVER GRAVE
AS NEICHP0RS
PAY HOMAGE
Continued From Page y

from the roof Of his home above
his head.
The prcsident-clec; and his family
entered the house after this demon
s'rajion and appeared upon the
roof. ~ that time, the college boys
had gotten organized. Their cheer
leaders mounted chairs brought from
the house, and led Il sliyrockct >
cheer for Hoover, and then for Mrs.
Hoover As if waiting for this sig.
nal, shyrocl;ctS began to flash high
overhead, and the rat-tat-boom Of
ether fireworks.
&ousa IS band struck up two lively
marches nrd tAcn played the Star
Npanglcd Eanner. From that, ii
iGusd 10 Aud Lang Sync." The
baad stopped, and Hoover stepped
70 tn" front Gf the roof.
~ want to thank vou for coming
TIP here to greet us," he said.
| do appreciate il from the bot
tom Of my heart.
IT was his only public statement
# the Victorious night. To-day he
win answer GoVcrnor Alfred f..
Hymn Brings Tears
After lis expression Of thanks,
'bc college boys began to sing th"
Stamford hymn, softlI. There was no
accompaniment by the band
IS Hoover listened, tears rolled
down his frcc. Apparently overcome
by emotion, l.e tUrned and catered
thc house.
He retired at ll:30 p. m.
/; had been Il long dav. Hoover
was up,carN, before anyone else IN
the mansion.
During The afternoon, h lad pre-
pared, in his husincSslkc way for
the business Of the hour, tabulating
She returns. He personally super
NiscJ the black board system npon
which hc and his friends chalkcd up
Dl,r returns rs they were brought
into the living room from the press
as,ociatiou wires installed uown-
stairs.
For while after dinncr-a
family affair IN the dIunlnE room--
h., had retired to his study and talk
ed over long distance telephone
with campaign directors in Wash
:ngton. He emerged to hear thai
tho New York World aud the New
York Times had conceded his clcc-
ton, and to see on the blackboard
char, that his friends considered
him elected. Their total had reach
ID 2N9 at that time.
Friends rushed up to shake his
1aad and congratulate hiIa, aud he
smiled his timid sW,lc.
1t became then Just a question Of
his total, and hc moved about chat
ting with his friends as the total
mounted ON the blackboard.
Tclcgrms of congratulations
which began to arrive carry on clcc-
tion day, increased in volume dur
ing the night and continued to pour
into the mansion on the Hin today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Robinson Going
Duck Hunting
ny United Press Leased Wire

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 7. =
Senator Joseph r. Robinson, defeat
ed Democratic nominee for vice
president, plans q duck hunt as n
rest from his strenuous political
campaign Of the past two months.
\ Slight bronchial trouble which
developed yesterday as Il result of
his final speech delivered out doors
10 home folks may delay the hunting
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt,

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
right, quit campaigning long enough
at ST. Paul, MINI, to be bridesmaid
for Miss Laura Volstead, left, the
bride of Carl Lomen. Dorothy
Willebrandt, center, adopted daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Willebrandt, was flow
er girl for the ceremony, Andrew
and author Of the Volstead Act,
J. Volstead, former congressman
gave his daughter in marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Files Suit On Note

Files Suit On Nctc A civil ac-
tion was filed 1T the county clerk :
orfiro this morning ly Rodney l..
Turner against William II. Low
thor. The complaint alleges that the
defendant is indebted to the plain
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

trip but he plans it as soon as pos
sibIe.
Details Of how the country had
responded to the campaign made by
himself and Gov. Alfred f. Smith
came to him last night by radio and
direct postal wire from New York
to his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

Barbara Worth hotel Club Break.
fast, 23c mp; merchants lunch 60c;
table d hote dinner $l,00. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Eldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

tiff in the sum of $500 on a
promissory note and asks judgment
III that amount plus attorney $ fees
ard interest. s. F. Williams is ap-.
pcarinG as attorney for the plain
ttff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

Wash Frock Shoppe. $50 Holt,
Phone 300. Nelly Don dresses in var
icty Of fall materials challis, wool
crepe, wool georscttc, kasha, and
J',,.,, SIo.95 10 Sl2.50. Also wash
dresses ana smoeks $l.95 to 500.
Large assortment Christmas aprons.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

Grants Final Decree A final de
cree cf divorce was granted by
Judg" \. e. Finncy in superior court
this morning to tn" plaintiff in the
ease Of Margaret Cooper against
Donald Cooper. Imtcrlocutory d"crcr
Lad been granted n year ago on
grounds Cf extreme cruelty and
Ti!fuI neglect.
E2ll Game Postponed Tho game
scheduled between he Sciots-D De
molay team aad the Telephone com
panl team in the city league last
night was indefinitely postponed.
The boys were too anxious to settle
thr argument between Hoover and
Smith to pay balI and postponed
the encounter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

Expert Finger Waves. rarisicnnc
Beauty Shoppc, 197 No. Fifth St.
wed If
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

Fast Trucks for long hauls. Furni'
ure a speciality. Ed Royce.
10 [ w tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

Eight Months old Police dog for
sHiN or VII! trade for chirlacns,
turkeys, or what have you. Kuhn,
y. mitcs West Main. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

morning by Deputy sheriff s
wright and Young III FL Centric.
tones was arrested On a bench war
laut issued in Somcrton. The nature
Of the offcnse with which he is
charged was not indicated on the
Warr2nt.
Buttered Pop Corn of best quality
fresh 1nd warm at all times. A 25C
carton is plenty for your family OF
your party. Also we take special or
acrS for parties. At Paula lemon.
ade Stand, Pichwick Stages Depot.
adv
We Loan to B,ln6, buy or refin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Dine In Comfort, -I7ew Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. Open
all night. adv
Grants Intcrlocutcry Decree An
intcriocltoly decree Of divorce was
granted this morning ~ Judge A..
G. Finnry in the ca o, II nry Di"f-
tcnbacacr against Natic \. DEF
fcri%chcr. Trial Of the casr had been
held SOME tin. ago. he decree was
granted on grounds Of dcscrtion and
the court further approved pro-
pcrty settlement which had been
made ~ th, principals.
Jones Sausage and Pure Maple
Syrup. \. N. Williams Phone G53.
Adv.
Omega Connolly, piano studio
Pupil Of Thilo Becker, of Los An
gcles. Unusual method for begin.
ners. 80 So. Sixth ST. Phone G34J.
adv
Charge Dismissed \ charge of
d fraudiHG IN iani>cePer against
otis HohyoG has been dismissed by
Judy I, MaEfirld. The charge was
dismissed upon commentator of
the complainant, Charles Ike, and
upon cons mt Of tie district attor-
nc}' $ office.
Waterman Piano School Short
Course Popular Music. "Ask at the
Music Storc,' or Phone 3G7J. adv
hsb Default Entry IN ord r to
0tcr default against all defendants
ir the casr Of George Naudcrbrrg
against 7. T. IlaleY La Lacey, W.
H. Lorcrz aud Jaaes Pycr2 was
ft'ed ut the county clcrl. 5 office
Ills moriug Au,t and MrcKinnon
appearing rs attorneys for the
r~iE.it. in the action
Fight Months old Police dog for
sGi& or VIII trade for chirlacns,
turkeys, or what have you. Kuhn,
- m3cs West Main. adv
Expert Finger Waves. rarisicnnc
Ecauty Shoppc, 127 No. Fifth st,
wed If
Wash Frock sAoppe. $50 Holt,
Phone 200. Nelly Don dresses in var
icty Of fall materials challis, wool
crepe, wool georSctte, kasha, and
J..,c,. SIU.91 to rl2.5O. Also wash
dresses ana smocks $19j to 500.
Large assortment Christmas aprons.
adv.
Barbara Worth hotel Club Break.
fast, 2ic mp; merchants lunch 60c;
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

Waterman Piano School. Short
Course Popular Music. "Ask at the
Mnsic Storc,' or Phone 3G7J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
(0UN'IYYBRlEFS "
~: ;si....:ss :s:;:

Arrested For Arizona-Bert Jones,
%, Of Somerton was arrested this
morning by Deputy Sheriff s
Wright and Young III FL Ccntro.
Jones was arrested On a bench war
Rant issued in Somcrton. The nature
Of the offcnsc with which he is
charged was not indicated on the
Warrant.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

Charge Dismissed \ charge of
d fraudiHG an iani,ceper against
otis iohson has been dismissed by
Jodg l. Mazfirld The charge was
dismissed upon recommendation Of
the complainanf, Charles Ike, aud
upon coas nt of The district atlor-
nry - oft.ea.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

Buttered Pop Corn of best quality:
fresh 1nd warm at all times. A 25c
carton is plenty for your family OF
your party. Also we take special or
acrS for parties. At Paul y lemon
ade Stand, Pichwick Stages Depot.
oIS
Evening star., 1928-01-30

BY the Associated Press
~ HICAGO. January 30-The Her
aid and Examiner in q copy
righted article today said that
~ Jack Dempsey, former world
heavyweight champion, has
been forbidden by his physician ever TO
enter the ring again.
The newspaper said the information
was contained in a message received
from Miami Beach. Fla, Dempsey hav-
ing notified Tex Rickard. the promo
ter. who is there. Of his decision.
The Dempsey telegram informed
Rickard that Dempsey's eyes had gone
back on him and that doctors orders
added.
The Herald and Examiner said #
had been unable to corroborate the
facts from Dempsey. efforts to loeate
him in California proving unavailing
The newspapers Miami Beach in
fo-Tnant understood that as a result of
the former champions decision Rick
ard has finally abandoned hope of re-
matching Dempsey with Gene Tunney.
titleholder. and is looking around for
another challenger.
Continuing. the Herald and Examiner
account said:
The former champions announce
ment. which upsets all Richards plans
as well as those Of Chicago promoters
who were dickering for a Tunney-
Dempsey bout. was entirely unexpected
Not even those close to Dempsey in
Los Angeles had knowledge of it. 1t
was only two weeks ago that Jack
stated he was planning TO go to New
York TO discuss Yankee Stadium bout
with Rickard"
Evening star., 1928-01-30
25 YEARS OF BAN JOHNSON
By John B. Foster.
XII-The Split Between Johnson and McGarw..

the sundry members of the National
League who sat in New York and
chuckled and chuckled and ate a fine
dinner that evening. thinking they
finally had put one over on the man
who had taken their players in various
ways and had cost them a bale of
money.
Johnson Was Resourceful.
Ban Johnson was resourceful. Moth
ing could down him completely, though
the Baltimore affair was the hardest
blow that he had received while he
had been trying to establish his circuit
Johnson put another club In Bal
timore with what players were left and
what he could scrape together elsewhere.
In order that Baltimore might finish
the 1902 season. The team did SO,
but Baltimore was gone forever as an
American League attraction and john
son knew 1t. The moment there was
no ball club to amount to anything.
the Baltimore fans didn't care to go
to the games.
This move. bv which the city Of Bal
timore was lost to the American
League, started a counter move that
In time gave the National League more
heart pangs than the American ever
suffered because Of its defeat in Bal
timore.
tCopyriSht 1881
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Most astonishing
Golf Occurrences
BY JOE TURNESA,
tF0rn1er Texas Open Champion and Runner
up IN the National Open. 1872

tFormer Texas Open Champion and Runner
up IN the National Open i926.I
Low scores always interest the average
golfer They are so far out OF his
reach. The best score on record Is Sc.
turned In by George Duncan. English
star, when he won the Swiss open
championship years ago.
The best I know OF on standard
length course is 90. which Light Horse
Harry" Cooper reeled off at Tension
Park, municipal links al Dallas Tex.
This course is 6,I27 yards long. The
round was not made under tournament
conditions, however.
Walter Hagen's 65--67 at Wolf Ho!-
low, Bobby Jones 6e-6S at Summing
dale and George voigt's e7-sS at Pine
hurst come close TO leading the field
OF best double rounds in tournaments.
I played In that Eastern championship
at Wolf Hollow. where Walter scored
four rounds Of s7-65-74-69 for an
amazing score Of 275 over hiiiy $500
yard layout. Jones. of course, was
utterly marvellous at Eunningdaie.
Hagen and Cooper each had 60 In
the Western open a. the Highland Coli
Club Ia 1925 and Hagen set an Amer
lean competitive record of e2 in Florida
several seasons back.
Other flne scores. not made In COM
petition. were Ga Ut Quaker Ridge
by Johnny Farrell and 81 by Willie
Nac!ariane On the same course. Bill
Clancy hAd e2 AT Spring Brook, Al
Ciuci "a at Fresh Meadow and Leo
Diegei "a AT Palm Beach Dewey Long.
Torth's 81 over the Gl43e~yard Meadow
Lake Country Club Ii also interesting.
Scores like this are constant amaze
ment 10 the golfer who fights con-
tinuaiIy 10 break a hundred But tie
frequency with which 10 liz cracked
must give him hope as well aE aAtonish-
ment.
HLapyg4ybt 1928 by North American Nsws
baDsF AiiihntE
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Par Ratings of District Links
Ridiculous for Golf of Today

Guilty to make up for its lack Of great
length. has been done In 66 by Maurice
j. Mccarthy and in 81 and SO many
times by Dave Thomson, the club
professional.
Chevy Chase Near Standard.
Chevy Chase, whose par of 50 is
nearer the true standard of scoring
for the course than most of the lay
out around Washington, has succumb-
ed to the length Of the ball and the ac-
curacy of the modern expert. Robert T.
Barnett, the club pro, has made the
course in 66 at least twice, and has
had several scores better than par.
The Argyle par has been shattered,
East Potomac Park has fallen under the
tremendous shifting Of the up-tO-date
ball. Bannockburn has been conquered
and even the very difficult Town and
Country Club layout has been met and
conquered by the golfing gentry.
Perhaps the remedy is to increase the
yardage required from certain strokes,
making hole up to ATS yards par 4,
for example. and stretching the par SIS
well beyond 600 yards. And perhaps
the answer lies in so regulating the ball
that it cannot be driven so far so often,
The United States Golf Association is
working along that line, and golfers are
promised some sort of Standardization
shortly that will cut down the length
of the ball.
Armour Not Winning.
Tommy Armour has not had the sue
cess this Winter he achieved in the
Pacific Coast and Texas campaigns last
Winter The national open champion
has not been successful in single one
Of the big events during the Winter,
with the exception Of the Oregon open,
where the field was not as good as that
which gathered at Los Angeles. and has
played in the other Pacific Coast tour
neys since At this time last year
Armour had won two big events, and
was on his way to more triunphs in
the South
Evening star., 1928-01-30
AS WILL SIGN iris
IF SALARY IS RICH
Connie Thinks Ex-Nation,
Man Needed to Round
Out 0utfieId.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 3o.-T
Speaker, base balls Gray Eagle, will
q member Of the Philadelphia AthIet
next season if
II in this instance represents a g.
Of money, perhaps $1,000, maybe 81
600. but II Connie Mack. astute m
ager Of the Athletics. and the sparkl
center fielder can get together on
salary question. local fandorn regs
il as good as settled that Speaker
roam in the Athletics outer garden
coming season.
Mack makes no secret Of the
that he wants the veteran badly 10 re-
out his outfeld now that Ty COBB Z
Z2ck Wheat, members Of the club |
year. are gone He tried 10 get Spea
last year. but Iris had prior prom
to the Washington club.
Il expect TO be in touch With Spec
by Tuesday" Mack said today. Il lee
for Florida Wednesday, and VIC
Ike to sign him for the Athletics I
fore I get away.
Whether anything comes OF Il
not. / am going 70 talk terms with r
Speaker wants TO play with the 4
letics. and we want Speaker. Il :
hinges on the matter Of salary. His II
conditional release by Washington &
not become effective until WedresE
probably because that is the date
which the wafer period IS up. For ti'
reason there may be no annourcen-
as 10 Speakers signing. = We do s;c
him, until later IN the week"
Speaker has accepted al invitation
attend the annual banquet Of Phi.
delphia sports writer's on February
ard, although Mack IS warm On :,
trial. some Of Tris' friends think
may hold Of any definite decision U-'
that time.
Mack intimated that he was prepar
% make a sizeable bid fer the G.
Eagles services. as a big saving was :
fec-ed with the release OF Cobb
Wheat Wheat was PECULIARLY suppoe
20 draw down 81 200 last season. wf'
Cobb's recompeasa vas cons!dera1 :
more than that. Accordingly. base o
writer's say. Mack could oEer SpeaF
$4,000 and st.u not boos. the cluE
pay roll.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
PAULINE GETSK D
WIN OVER ROMERO
Body Attack Launched by
Basque in Third Round
Floors Chilean.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January 30.-Pau-
limo Uzcudun, Basque woodchopper, to-
day holds the heavyweight champion
ship of Latin America, attained by the
knockout route.
A relentless attack near the end of
the third round by Uzcudun felled his
Chilean rival, Quintin Romero-Rojas,
In their scheduled 15-round encounter
yesterday. The Chilean was counted
out.
The Basque had such a slight ad-
vantage in the first two rounds that
the knockout came with a suddenness
which surprised the spectators. Just
before the volley of blows which de-
cided the match, Romero put up his
hands to guard his face. His body
thus was left unprotected. Pauline
pounded the Chilean below the heart
with o shower Of rights and lefts. Ro-
nero crurnpled and sank, writhing. to
the canvas.
The Chilean was aggressive during
the first two rounds and courageous to
the end The fighting was mostly at
close quarters. Although Romero
smashed several rights and lefts to
Paulino's body, he seemed unable to
do any damage.
dUiiIlU QlONS xtoiiCIO lltO tIiC COE-
ners at the beginning of the first
round. He continued to hammer his
opponent whenever an opening was
presented.
After he had been counted out, Ro-
nero recovered quickly. He showed no
trace of punishment. while Pauline
bled profusely about the face. partic-
ularly from the mouth.
Approximately 10000 persons cheer
ed the victor for several minutes after
Romero shook him by the hand. Pau
limo smiled and then entertained the
spectators with gymnastic stunts, which
drew more applause.
Receipts were estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Disbursing's leading roller. Georgia
Burns. has been Ill for the past four
weeks and her teammates have found
the going pretty rough in the Southern
Railway Ladies League. having lost IL
out of the last IL games. However. she
is expected to rejoin the team soon.
Bookkeepers took two games from Dis
bursting last week.
onrushing Passenger Accounts. who
rolled its best set OF the season and cap
tured all three games.
After losing the first and second
games 10 Stenographers, Mrs Aiken
helped Car Records TO win the third by
rolling high game OF l06.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Team Standing,

HRh individual game--Brnwn 1911.
Hlgh individual set~-SoudeF 3al.
Hxh team eamr-~Federal Reserve. 60i.
1858
High average-~~Ciark 1iI.40.
Greatest sparrs-ciark 1873
Greatest strlkes-McCleliand 80.
In the Bankers League the race Is
being made by four teams. two game
separating the first place team from
the fourth. Perpetual. winning fifteen
straight. has pulled up TO within 2
games OF the leading Hibbs team.
Brown OF Perpetual set league
season high record last week by roll
ing l6i.
National Bank Of Washington won
six games last week. American Secur-
itv Washington Loan No. ] and Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank also scored
triple victories.