davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
WORLD MARKS BROKEN
BY GERMAN ATHLETES

DUSSELDORF, Germany. July Is
pr. Cortes yesterday equalled the
world record for the 100-meters sprint,
running the distance in 10 4-10 seconds.
Fraulein Hueblein established a new
world record for women in the shot-put
with a ileave of 11.96 meters t39 feet,
2 27-32 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
HOME.RUN STANDING

ny the Associated Press. II
Home runs yesterday-~Rsitn, YAM
KEGS. 1; 0ehrig, Yankees. /; j. sewell,
American League leaders ~- Ruth,
Yausees, 81; 0ehrig, Yankees. 10;
iiauser, Athletics, 49, Blue. Browns,
10, Brannon, Browns, 3; Lazzeri, YAM
KEGS, o.
National League Leaders 49, Wilson,
Cubs. 20: Bottomley. Cardinals, 20; Bis
sonette, Robins, 10 Hornsby. Braves,
10; Hurst, phiilies, II; Hafey. Cardi-
nails, II; Harper, Cardinals. IL
League totals National, 352; Amer
lean, 500. grand total, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
BRENTWOOD HAWKS
HAS STRONG Nine

HYATTSVILLE, Md. July 49,
| brentwood Hawks, the base ball team
representing the Night Hawk Club oil
that town, Is cutting quite swath
| The team, which last season was
known as the Brentwood Juniors. and
had q highly successful campaign. Is
meeting mines In junior, senior and I'M
| limited classes.
/ prank q. Ellison is manager of the
club. whose home field Is near Wells
avenue and Gasch street.
Business Manager Beck Is receiving
challenges at Hyattsville i27s. Dick
Baker is captain of the nine.
Yesterday. the Hawks with Pitcher
Buddy Kopp allowing only four hits
and tanning IL. defeated Mardfeldts
Of Northwest Washington. IL to 4. at
Brentwood. Charley Reed. who got q
triple. single and three walks. was most
consistent at bat for the Hawks.
other leading Hawk players are
Grant. catcher: Caske. first baSeman:
Beck and Ganley, second baSemen: Lo-
bell and Garnett, shortStops; Simpson
and Curry. third basemen. and Myers,
Harmon, L.illey, Albee and Miller, out
fielders.
In pitching Hiser's All-Star nine to
3-to-0 win over the ScaggSvllie. Md.s
team yesterday In Riyerdale Park. Ed
die Marosy, former Washington Bust
ness High School moundsman. scored
his second straight shut victory, he
having blanked the Silver Spring.
Kensington Club the Sunday before.
Marosy held the boys from Howard
County safe all the way yesterday,
With Dory Anderson pitching strong
", the young combination representing
SNYDER Farmer Post. No. 3. American
Legion of Hyattsville. In the Maryland
Legion series. triumphed over Kenil-
worth Juniors of Washington. 10 3
In a preliminary. Anderson also hit
well rs did Troy and Hamel. team
mates.
Frank Chase. Riverdalc boy. who was
pitching for Salisbury In the Eastern
Shore League when that circuit was
broken up. has joined Wayneshoro of
the Blue Ridge League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
BELLE HAVEN TITLE
IS TAKEN BY BROWN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July &c.
Brown won the mems golf champion
ship of Belle Haven Country Club yes
2 up and /, in the final round.
Number 5 Motor Co.. of Alexandria
Fire Department. and Battalion 4. Dis
trict of Columbia Fire Department,
played to an 8-all tie on Carriers Field
yesterday The game was called In the
ninth to allow the visitors to return TO
Washington for duty.
Charley Corbett's st. Mary's Celtics
will open a three game road trip to-
morrow afternoon In Harrisonburg, Va
playing the HarriSonburg A. c. Gull
peper Volunteer Fire Department viii
be host to the locals at Culpeper, Va
wednesday. Shenandoah A. C. will be
played at Shenandoah. Va, Thursday.
with Harvey Lunceford pitching top
notch base ball the Columbia Engine
Co, defeated the Seat Pleasant TRAN
giles of Seat Pleasant, Md. TO j. IN one
of the best sandlot games played here
thi season.
this season.
Potomac Fire Department will play
Alexandria Police tomorrow. on the
Dreadnaught Park diamond at O'Clock
Fort Humphrey Engineers defeated
the Cardinal A. c., 7 to 3, yesterday
in q game at Fort Humphreys, va.
Columbia Engine Co. Is anxious "a
arrange games for Saturday and sun
day. Manager Billy Padgett may b.
phoned at Alexandria 1T74.
E.E. Lawler. r., chairman OF the re-
gatta committee Of the Old Dominion
Boat Club, has announced that the an
nual intra-club regatta Of that organi-
zation will be held here Saturday. Au-
guet IS. The committee composed OF
LAWYER. E. E. Carver. ana Magnus W
Bales, is working upon program which
includes canoe events-both racing and
comic-shell races, cupboard motor boat
races and swimming events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
RECORD AT SWIMMING
CLAIMED FOR GERMAN

BERLIN. July l6 [P,---Lotte Muehe.
German swimming star. set a new world
record for women In the 200-meter
hreast-stroke event. covering It In 5
minutes ia seconds.
The listed world record for 200-meter
breast stroke by women Is 3;tS as. set
In l926 by NJ. Baron OF Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
MISS RYAN WINS TWICE
IN GERMAN NET EVENT
N the Accented Prkss

~ the A9eetieted Press.
MUNICH, Germany. July Is.-Eliza-
beth Ryan. American tennis star, now
the tennis tournament here.
In the wonien's singles she defeated
Frau Friedlebeu, SO, 2---e, 60, and
IN the mixed doubles. paired with Helm
rich Kieinschroth, German star, she DE-.
feated Krik Worm Of Denmark and Frau
RAJ 81. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

NORWICH, Conn. July Is OWL
liam X. Lanman. jr., of Cleveland. Ohio,
captain OF the Yale golf team. won the
third annual invitation tournament OF
the Norwich Golf Club by defeating
Sam Wilcox, captain Of the william
and Mary College golf team.-i up, in
a. holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Hunter Stars as Capital Pair
Play Compston-Boomer to Tie

dropped only one Of them. losing to
Jock Hutchinson and Al Hackbarth ~
Chicago q few days ago.
Last week they downed Sarazen and
champion. on the final hole OF o match.
Farrell, the latter the national open
The cards follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

DOU0LASToN. N. Y. July 10 TO-
Johnny Farrell OF Mamaroneck: n: y,
sarasen Of the Fresh Meadow Club,
Flushing, N. Y. finished all even with
two amateur stars, George Voigt of
North Hills. the North and South ANA
teur champion, and Eddie Held OF Lake
Vile, In an ls-hole exhibition match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

The best BAH Of both pairs WAS o..
w. n. Woodward annexed the buffers
handicap tourney at Congressional yes
terday with q card Of S7--23-64. The
tourney was open only to players with
handicaps Of 20 and more. Chester II.
Warrington, with 92-21--6S, finished In
second place. while third place went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

CHICAGO, July 10 tP.--The condl-
ton of Jockey John Butler injured In
spill at Lincoln Fields Friday. was re.
ported improved today. He Is suffering
from conclusion OF the brain. An X
ray showed his skull was not fractured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARpERS FERRY. w. Va. July is
The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
both very muddy this mornlng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

Auto Bodies. Radiators. Fenders
Repaired
Hasslsan saalatess ana cores In stock
Wittstatts, 1909 tAth North 7l77
Next tn ereei ufas.
Also $40 ASth. " nloek beiew Ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

A RRANGEMENTs for o four ball
n exhibition match, starring the
IN professional duos at Congress
sional and Indian Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

Frank Chase. Riverdalc boy, who was
pitching for Salisbury In the Eastern
shore League when that circuit was
broken up, has Joined Waynesboro of
the Blue Ridge League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

Boomer, who is professional at ST.
Cloud, near Paris, and holds the French
open title was the niainstay OF his
team, for the rangy compston was put
ting poorly and not hitting his iron
shots with his usual accuracy. He looked
tired, and he was, by steady string OF
exhibition matches.
The Britishers have played IN eight
matches In the last two weeks and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July &c.
Brown won the mems golf champion
ship of Belle Haven Country Club yes
terday afternoon. defeating E. v. Ween1s,
2 up and /, in the final round.
Evening star., 1928-11-20


THE TRUST. FUNDS Of each series are invested
in ncone.producng or proven oil and gas royalties
restricted to properties leased operated by the
Standard Oil Companies, their subsidiaries, sub
stantal independent companies.
The net income and profits will be distributed to the
owners of the Participating Trust Shares by the
Arnerican.First Trust Company, Corporate Trustee,
as provided in the trust agreement.
INVESTMENT POLICY
The Participating Trusts created by The Seneca Plan
Corporation apply to oil royalties, the time-tested
INVESTMENT TRUST principle with broad d-
versihcation both geographically and as to widely
distributed property ownership.
1t is the policy of the Corporation safety
O by care in the selection of properties by foremost
oil geologsts and field experts (2) by wide diversif
cation, (3) by the method of handling the royalties
through Trust company of recognized standing
acting az Corporate Trustee.
PROFIT FROM A BASIC INDUSTRY
The oil industry is an ST. 900, 900 business ham
ding production OF diversified usage The
sumption of petroleum and it's products has grown
at impressive rate. The oil industry must keep
pace with the population and industrial growth of
the country.
At this time, when the trend of prices is upward oil
royalty investments are particularly attractive
Every rise in the price of oil is reflected directly in
additional profits to investors under The Seneca Plan
MANAGEMENT
The management of The Seneca Plan Corporation is
vested in directorate Of bankers and business men,
thoroughly experienced in the administration of cor
Evening star., 1928-11-20

porate affairs They are now and have been for
number of years. identified with and actively engaged
in the management of successful business and hnaTi-
cial enterprises. Their active participation in The
Seneca Plan Is definite assurance of good manage.
ment
CORPORATE TRUSTEE
All royalty income is deposited with The American
First Trust Company, Oklahoma City, as Corporate
bursements in accordance with the terms of the
Trust Agreement.
SINKING FUND
sinking fund is provided under the terms of the
Trust Agreement, for the purpose Of assuring the
prompt payment of the retirement coupons which are
attached to the trust certificates.
After payment of so on the outstanding principal of
the trust certificates and deducting the usual charges
for taxes, trustees and management fees, S0 OF the
remaining income must be deposited in the sinking
fund for the payment of the retirement coupons
which must be Immediately called.
The other 500, or any part of it, may be deposited
nent it may be renvested in we'll selected royalties
for the use benefit and profit of the trust certificate
holders.
DISTRIBUTION OF PROFITS AND ASSETS
The Trust Agreement provides for the distribution
of the net income and assets to the Participating
Trust Shareholders substantially as follows -
$50 income on outstanding Trust Certifcates;-
1000 return of principal investment in Trust
Certificates 500 participation in continuing net
profit after the principal investment has been re.
turned 500 participation in final distribution OF
Trust assets.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Convertible BOND
ISSUES IN ADVANCE
CopperS, Oils and Chemicals
Figure in Upward Move
of Market.
CHARLES F. sPEARE.

NEW YORK, November 20,-The sem
Sational advances in stocks today were
duplicated in a number of convertible
! bonds, in which the gains ranged from
! to II points. In half dozen of these
issues the average advance was between
5 and points, which gives an idea of
the character of the trading,
The convertibles of the copper COM
panieS, oils, chemicals and of the 1tal-
ian industrials and of some Of the pub
lie utilities were bid up on compare
lively small transactions. In the case
of LIQUID Carbonic IS, which rose IL
points, practically all of this was made
on the initial sale. There was also a
wide opening in Colon Oil 6s which
touched 100.
Anaconda Copper rs opened points
higher, which gain was increased to 8
points before the end of the first hour.
Subsequently Andes Copper rs enlarged
their initial advance of 2k to 5 points.
Fiat rs rose 5i2 points and the other
Italian convertibles 2 to points. Public
Service of New Jersey 412s gained 2
points as did Barnsdall IS. Other men,
bers of this group were from one-half to
point higher
Among the miscellaneous induStrialS
there was considerable irregularity. REM
of the extremely poor showing of the
company in the September quarter and
for the six months of the year. Keith
6S were a point lower, selling under 95,
while Loew'S 6s advanced points. In
diana Limestone IS recovered point of
yesterdays loss Certainteed Products
5las made a low price. LorillHfd 5ies
are at their lowest since they were
offered in June, 1927, at 971a in the
amount of SIS, 100000.
The local fractions were steadier, ale
though the Interboro stocks were again
heavy. The revival of speculative In
terest in rails encouraged some buying
of the Junior rail securities, but first-
mortgage rails sold on continued high
rates for money. The last statement
of the Federal Reserve Board shows that
the banks have been reducing their in.
vestment account. This is mainly due
from their holdings of Government se>
curities. The long.term Treasures
were irregular following yesterdays rise,
which has encouraged some selling.
Both of the recent Treasury Short-term
issues have advanced in price until they
are quoted on about $50 per cent
basis
Aside from the convertibleS there was
not much doing in foreign issues. A
Bulgarian loan with a. 71a per cent
coupon will be offered In this market
and abroad on 7A per cent basis.
This is about in line with the return
on the outstanding per cent bonds.
There is some German and South
American financing under negotiations.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas 5s-$2,oO0 at 1861.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-S1 900 at
91A, 81 900 at 915a, $500 at 9l1a.
Washington Rwy. 6C Elec. gen. s6s-
$1,000 at 1924, $4,000 at 162, $1,000
at 102.
Capital Traction Co.-10 at 10615.
Potomac Electric 5ls% pfd.--5 at i071k.
Washington Gas Light-i0 at i0b%, 80
at 106, 10 at 106, 10 at LOG, 10 at
105B.
Federal-American National Bank--1o at
336.
National Metropolitan Bank--l0 at 405.
Riggs National Banks at $40.
Riggs National Bank wafrants--4 at
$685., 8 at 315A, 3 at 315A, 80 at
BIS, at 315, 415-265 at ais, e0.265
at 315, 5-265 at BIS, 35.2e5 at 3l5.
Columbia Sand and Gravel pfd.-20 at
91sz, 10 at 9l3z, 10 at 915s, 10 at
91H2.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 118.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at i0l, 10 at
l0l.
National Mtge. g. Inv. pfd.-100 at sA
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Elec 6s 1953-$2OO at 1o71s,
$1,000 at 1884, 81, 900 at 1083s.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Loew's Declares Dividend.

NEW YORK, November 20 @.-
Loew's Incorporated of New York has
declared an extra 81 dividend and regu-
lar quarterly payments of so cents on
the common stock. Both are payable
December 81 to stockholders of record
December 13.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Stock Retirement Proposed.

NEW YORK, November 20 GP.-
Libbey- Owens Sheet Glass Co. of
Toledo stockholders will vote December
on retiring $4.OO0,o0o per cent
cumulative preferred stock on April 1
and changing directorate. Graham
Brothers, automobile makers, will be-
come active in the management.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS, November 20 @.-Prices
we're firmer on the Bourse today; per
cent rentes, 65 francs As centimes; 5
per cent loan, 90 francs so centimes;
exchange on London, 124 francs 1879
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25
francs 59la centimes.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
Stock Split Up Planned.
YouNosToWN, Ohio, Novem

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, November 20
Np.-Directors of the General Fire
Proot1ng Co., today recommended to
stockholders q -for-one split of the
common stock, of which 100000 shares
are now authorized. The authorized
issue will be increased to 100000
shares under the plan, which will be
voted on by stockholders December 4.
President George @. Brainard said
So dividend would be paid on the new
stock. - 49, N n AlimaM
Evening star., 1928-11-20
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGs

NEW YORK, November 20 (SpeciaD.
New York bank clearings, $l,955. .000,-
600: New York bank balances Sl4l,-
100000: New York Federal Reserve
, credit balances. $l26,0o0,000.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
A has Deaers
$5,OoO,OOO
Participating Trust Shares
The Seneca Plan CORPORATION

69d Fully Paid and Non.Assessabe Trust Certificates
with prior capital obligatory
To be issued IN ten of $5OOOOO each
The AmercanF Trust Company Oklahoma CITY, Corporate Trustee
5000 shares Of 500
Evening star., 1928-11-20

tReported by j. g. W. Scotsman q co..
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
TRAIN HITS AUTO
 STALLED ON TRACK
Mrs Anthony LaPalme and Mother Abandon Vehicle As Freight Is Heard Approach ing Crossing.

A north bound freight train on the Norwich and Worcester branch of the IN. Y. N. H. & II. Railroad. crashed into an automobile stalled on Church" crossing, North Grosvenor- dale. last Thursday afternoon. The automobile was smashed. The two women occupants of the car escaped injury.
 Mrs. Katherine Lapalme. wife of Dr. Anthony Lapalme of North Gros. venordale and her mother, Mrs. Nor man Prince of Southbridge. left Mrs. Lapslme's home Co come to Putnam. The car became stalled on the rail- road crossing.
 Both women tried to get the car started but were unsuccessful. They get out of tine car just as freight train was heard approaching. The wo- men stepped out of the way and the heavy freight engine ploughed into the automobile. The machine was caught by the locomotives eowcatch- CT, tossed into the air and fell be- side the right of way. Parts of the car were so tightly wedged against the locomotive that they had to be cut away before the freight proceed .ed on It's run.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
TWO TO ONE
Connecticut Born Infants Have Bet.
 ter Chance to Live

The infant born in Connecticut to- day has a chance of living to reach his first birthday almost twice as great as the probability of life granted to the infant born in the state twelve years ago. an analysis of figures pre- scented by the department of labor re- yeals.
 In 1915, an average of l07 infants out of every 1000 born in Connecti- cut died before reaching the age of one year. Last year, only nfty-nine out of every 1000 born in the state died as infants under one year. These figures reveal that the likelihood of a child born in Connecticut dying be- fore reaching his first birthday is now only a little more than one-half as great as the death hazard to Con necticut babies twelve years ago.
 Urban Connecticut boasts 8 lower infant mortality rate than the rural districts of the state. The infant born in cities or towns of the state has twelve chances more in a thous- and of reaching his first birthday than has the baby born in rural Con nectieut, according to the labor de- pertinent figures.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
RETARD TO MAIL
Use of Small Sized Cards and Enve
 lopes to be Discouraged

The attenton of the postmaster at Putnam is called to the campaign of the postofiice department to discourage the use of small and irregular-sized greeting cards and envelopes in the mails, according to a general order Co postmasters issued by Third Assistant Postmaster General Regar.
 Postmasters are urged to make ev- cry proper endeavor to secure the CO., operation of manufacturers, dealers, and the public generally in the elimina- tion of such cards and envelopes in order that the postal service may be relieved of the burden of handling them and the mails thus be speeded up
 "To this end it should be carefully and cautiously explained that these small cards and envelopes seriously retard and interfere with the smooth flow of the work in postofhces." Mr. Regar states. "Such small-sized cards and envelopes frequently cannot be run through the canceling machines, thus necessitating canceling the stamps by hand and other extra han dlings in the course of their facing and distribution. Furthermore, there is not sufficient space for directions for forwarding in cases where it is neces- sary to forward such matter in order to reach the addresses"
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
REVOKE LICENSES
 TOSOLICTT FUNDS
Seven Organizations Denied Further Privilege to Collect From Public.-Chambers of Commerce Notified.

Word has been received by the Chamber of Commerce that Secre- tary Julian ]. Hadley of the Depart ment of Public Welfare of Connecti- cut has given out information that the licenses to solicit funds in this state for the following organizations have been discontinued: New England Home for Little Wanderers; Utica Normal and Industrial Institute; Liv- ingstone College; Walters Institute. Warren, Ark; St. Mary's Russian Or phanage; Polist American Citizens Club and The Ukranian Orthodox St. MichaePs church of Seymour
 Rigid Investigation
 This department states that all new applications for licenses to poIicit for charitable and philanthropic pur- poses are to be given a most rigid in- vestigation and only those that con form to high standards of the state will be licensed.
 In speaking of this matter this morning, Secretary Earl J. Arnold stressed the point that any person approached by solicitor or through the mail for contributions for the support of charitable or philanthropic organizations should first ascertain as to whether they have been able to pass the state department of public welfare. There is very substantial penalty named by the statutes of Con necticut for any who break the law in the respect of not being licensed for the soliciting of such funds.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
Military Funeral For
 Eugene Courtemarche

A military funeral for Eugene Courtemarehe. 31. World War veter- an. born in Putnam. was held Friday al the church of the Sacred Heart, Webster Friends attended from Put nam.
 Mir. Courtemarche was son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred courtemarche and died at the home of his parents, last week Wednesday evening. Be fore going to Webster three months ago he lived in Aldenville. Mass. He leaves. besides his parents, wife and three children.
 The military escort and firing squad were provided by the American Legion.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
SUIT. FARRlN IN DANIELsoN

Supt Leo Farrin of the schools in Putnam came here today to renew many old friendships and acquain- tances Mir. Farrin was superintend- eHt of schools in Killingly and Brook lyn up to four years ago, when he re- signed to take up similar work in Massachusetts. It was with a great degree of eordiality that Superintend- ent Farrin was greeted here today on hie first visit to this town since he took up his duties in Putnam Dsnielson Correspondent, Norwich Bslletin.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
POMONA GRANGE
Meeting tn Canterbury Saturday December First--Afternoon
 Program

Quinebaug Pomona, P of H., will hold a meeting in Canterbury, Sat urday, December first The meeting will be called to order at eleven O. clock in the fifth degree. Reports of officers will be given and general business transacted.
 4 dinner will be served al twelve o"cloek by the Canterbury Grange. The afternoon program will begin at 2.30 o'clock. The following pro- gram has been arranged
 Reading. Mrs. Dorothy Bennett musical monologuc. Fred Hicks; ad- dress, Rev Ernest c. Carpenter. di- rector of Americanization New Ha- ven; special musical program by a professional quartette; piano selee- tion. Miss Elsie Hawes; group sing ing by the Grange.