davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
LOWER NARKE I
PRICES HELD
LIKELY
By B. c. FORBEs

Presidential straw votes inter.
est business men. It is too early
to know definitely how the wind
will blow. The most important
straw vote recorded thus far is
that taken by the Hearst news.
papers throughout the country.
The result shows Smith far in
fhe lead. 1T should be taken into
account, however, that these
papers are looked upon as Demo.
cratic
Al Tampa newspapers straw
vote gives Smith not quite two.
for-ore vote. The most interesting
fact revealed, however, is that far
more Democrats than Republicans
are voting for Hoover, whereas
only d few Republicans declare
their intention of voting for Gov
ernor smith.
In wall Street the betting at the
moment strongly favors Hoover.
Bulls Still Active
wall Streets powerful bulls are
still in the ring. They express de.
termination to keep stocks UP re-
CARELESS of how the Federal Re.
serve authorities may act. They
claim that the dear money in Wall
Street has been brought about
largely by artificial means and
that there is more than enough
money in the country to go round
at rates attractive TO borrowers.
Meanwhile those who still favor
the upside can point to quarterly
and half.yearly statements show
ing increases in earnings in a
majority of instancesth though not.
of course. ALL And it must be
admitted that many Of the show
ings are unexpectedly good, for
there have been many complaints
about quiet business.
The writer, however, still feels
that there are forces at work
calculated to bring about lower
quotations for most of the specu-
lative stocks which have been
aggressively marked up. The
weakness in bonds and the exis-
tence Of considerable undigested
securities should not be ignored.
The intense heat and the set
back In quotations have almost
emptied the customers rooms Of
brokerage houses in New York.
When the market was going up
and up, not only was every seat
occupied but the stainless sug-
gested a subway crowd at the
height OF the rush-hour. Then
there was a continuous buzz Of
conversation. Now all is calm
and quiet
After very grave doubts had
been entertained. the Indications
now are that the Chrysler- Dodge
deal will go through. If it does.
it should make very strong COM
bfnation. Dodge dealers are IA.
nous for their efficiency.
lcopyright 1873. BY B. 9, Forbes1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALII-
MORE, July observation-disclosures,
| 900 head; market dull and draggy
AT about steady prices. Steers,
choice, $I3.50014.50: good, $4,000
1850; medium, $l2.00@12.75; com
mon, $lO.O001150, feeders and
stockers, $8.25011.00. Heifers,
choice. $12.0O013.00; good, $l1.25W
Ills; medium. $10.50@11.0 90: com.
mon, $s.O0D9.5O; feeders and stock
ers, $6.75m10.00. Bulls, good to
choice, $S.75@9. so; fair to good, $500
@S.75; common to medium, $1,000
500. Cows, good to choice, $500
1925; fair to good. $S.00@9.56; COM
mon to medium, $5.G0@7.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900
head; market, steady Sheep, $500
@6.50; lambs, $9.00@15.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; mar
ket lower. Lights, $11.S0; heavies,
gl2.15@1225. medium, 1920;
roughs, $l1.10; light pigs, $40; pigs,
ST.26@1O25. Ohio and Western
hogs, 10@2Oc higher than quota.
tons.
Calves-ReceIpts, 25 head: mar
ket lower. Calves, $5.00@15.OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
BAL TIMoRE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, April 21.-Eggs
Market dull. On the Baltimore but
ter and egg exchange there were
no sales today. Nearby fresh gath
cred firsts offered. 29c: bid, 2Sc.
Nearby current receipts offered,
2S15c; bid, 27Ac. Receipts, butter.
LAT tubs; eggs. 396 cases.
Poultry-C Chickens, old, lbs and
over. 26@27c; old. to az lbs, COG
FAC; Leghorns and other light
stock. 10000; old ROSTERS, 14@
Tic. Young chickens. spriagsrs,
colored, as to size, 3O@4Oc; spring
ers. leghorns, as to size, 24@32c.
Ducks, white pelSins. young. lbs
and over. 24@25c: muscovy. young,
lbs and over. 24@25c; all kinds,
old, 15022c. Pigeons, young and
old. pair. 25@35c.
Butter Creamery, fancy, Id. 46k
47c; do. choice, 451s @46c; do, good,
4415 045c; do. prints! 47@49c; do.
blocks. 46@4Sc; do, ladies', 36@38c:
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls,
Ohio and West Virginia rolls, -;
store packed. 31c; Maryland, Vir.
GINA and Pennsylvania dairy
prirass. -; process butter. 40041c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
Bond Market Slow
With Unchanged Prices

NEW YORK, July 21.--The invest
ment market at the weekend dis
played about all the characteristics
of the previous sessions of trading
this week In extreme dizziness
prices, with the exception of United
States Government obligations, held
about steady. with changes slight.
With no indications as to the i'm
mediate outlook OF the money market
traders continued to find little of in.
terest in the market. The pace of
trading was about the same as yes
terday, when the total transactions
fell to the smallest volume in two
years.
Irregularity continued to prevail in
Liberty and Treasury issues. A
slight advance was made by the first
ANS, while the third and fourth ANS
slipped off slight fraction. The
Treasury ANS dropped 1892
Foreign bonds held steady, with
the Brazil 61zs of 1927 up Il at 961z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21

LOCAL PRODUCE

=
Eggs Current receipts, 2Sc; white
and brown hennery. SIC; stale and
bad not wanted.
Poultry Turkeys, 25c; sprina'
chickens, Plymouth Rock, Reds, 2
los. and over. ss@4Oc; mixed colors,
3Sc. large leghorn chickens. 2S@32c;
mems. large, 26D26c; leghorns, hens,
$50. Dressed: Turkeys, soc; chick
ems. 45c; large fowls, 2T@2Sc; leg
horn fowls, 20; keats, 70075c.
Calves, 145xc.
CantaIoupeS Supplies, heavy: de-
inafld. moderate; market, slightly
weaker. Arizona Salmon tints.
JuYnbos ass, $3.50@3.75; mostly.
SIS. so: overripes wide range in prices,
81. 5OT3: Jumbos, ass. S3GD3.51.
Standards ass, ripe. $2.50@3; few
higher. North Carolina. 20 crates
Hearts Of Gold, $1.75@2. MisceIIane-
Jus melons, supplies liberal, demand
light. market about steady. CAL
ifornia, standard crates, $1.75GD2 .2b;
according size and condition. Honey
Balls, Jumbos, Ass, $404.25; stand
9rds ass. 1915; ponys. ass and S4ss
5000
Lettuce - Western supplies. light:
demand, moderate; market, steady.
California. crates, iceberg TYNE. As
doz., $505.50, few high as SIS. East
ern; supplies, light; demand, slow;
market, dull. New York. 2-doz.
crates, Big Boston type. good quality
and condition, $1.7501.9O ordinary
quality and condition no sales re.
ported. /.
Onions Supplies light; no early
sales reported
Potatoes Supplies liberal; demand.
light; market, dull. North Carolina.
cloth top, stave barrels, Cobblers,
U. S. No. 1. $3.50. few $1.75. East
Shore Virginia, cloth top, stave bar
reIs. CobbIers, u. s. No. /. $3.50.
Watermelons Supplies, liberal;
demand, moderate; market about
steady. Brokers carlot sales deIiv.
cred Washington. Georgia, filters
Tom WatsoEls. 30-Ib. average, $3.50:
2S.lb. average. $225; 26-lb. average,
irregular size, wasty. Sis; 4.tier Tom
Watsons, Glib. average. immature
decayed, 1886; South Carolina. 4-tier
Tom Watsons, 32-lb. average. i car,
$3.50; 2S-lb. average, two cars, $275.
Peaches Supplies, liberal; demand.
moderate; market, steady. Georgia,
bushel baskets, Governor Hogg, U. s.
No. 1, medium size, $1; bushel bas-
kets, HiIeys, q. 8. No. /. small size,
81 5O@1.75, medium size. $1.T5D2;
ripe soft IoWas, 81: skies, HiIeys,
small size, $3.50; medium size. $1.75:
skies Bellies, medium size, $I.756D2
North Carolina, busheI baskets.
Hileys, medium size, $1.75.
String Beans Homegrown: Re.
ceipts, moderate: supplies, moder-
ate. Homegrowns supplying the
market. Homegrown, blu. baskets,
strfngless. $1.50@1.75.
Cucumbers--No earIy sales re-
ported. Homegrown supplying the
market.
Peas Supplies, light; demand,
moderate: market, about steady. New
York, blu. baskets. Telephones, mostly
around $3.50: few higher.
Apples Supplies, heavy; demand,
slow; market, weak. Virginia and
Delaware, blu. baskets, Transparents,
". s. No. 4. 5Oc0$1; very small size
low as 25c.
n-H0megrown receipts, light;
supplies, liberal; demand, moderate:
market, about steady. North Caro-
lima, crates, early varieties, $1M1 so;
ordinary quality and condition, soc.
Lima Beans-Supplies, liberal; de-
mand, light: market, slightly weaker.
North Carolina. bushel baskets, 500
z.50; some heated, 50c0$1.5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
To
CLOSE ROAD

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July ~.
All traffic win be halted on Lee
Highway at o'clock Monday morn
ing from Rosslyn to the Gleba
Road, when Corson & Gruman,
Washington contractors, will start
rebuilding the Spout Run Bridge.
The official detour will be along
the Military Road from Key Bridge,
RossIyn, to Murphy n Ames lum-
Der yard, thence on Wilson Bonle-
ward through Clarendon and BallstCm
to Glebe Road to Lee Highway
left to Falls Church and Fairfax.
MRS. Charles II. Taylor was
elected president of the Arlington
Library Association last night. the
Rev. Perry L. Mitchell. vice prssi-
dent: Mrs. Lee B. Robertson, secre-
tary. and Mrs. John Martin. treas
urer.
Members OF the executive CONE
nnittee are Mrs Nat Hynes, chair
man; Mrs. Charles Fl. Taylor. Mrs.
Eleanor e. Hatcher. Mrs. a. II.
Parker, Rev. Perry l.. Mitchell,
Mrs. Gertrude Al. Dawson, Mrs. Lee
B. Robertson and Mrs. F. A. Coff-
man.
Mrs. G.. e. Leighty was elected
chairman of the finance committee
and Mrs. III. w. Beattie chairman
OF the membership COMMITTEES.
The Clarendon Methodist Sunday
School holds its annual picnic today
in the Lyon Village Park.
Delegates to represent the Potomac
fire department at the annual State
convention at Newport News. Va,
in August. are Walter III. Varney.
r. b. Cobean jr.; James Gordon
and Al. ". Brown. The alternates
are r. b. Bergman. j. Harmon
France and Ledrue Strobel.
County officials lunched today
with members of the National Cant
tai Park and Planning Commission
at the Cosmos Club, Washington.
and discussed plans for the de-
velopment of Arlington county as
part of greater Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
NAMING " / S |
FOR CAB|NE |
SURPRISES
81 international News ssrvies

ny international News Services
SUPERIOR, wis, July 21.Tho
appointment Of Roy q. West as Sec.
retary Of Interior occasioned consid-
cradle surprise here today. II had
been expected confidently that the
post DR.. work IL vacating would 70
to i western man. a. it + IN the
regions wen west of the Mississippi
that reclamation and irrigation The
two outstanding problems of the In
terror Department are most doni-
nant.
West ii an illinois lawyer and has
had no experience in prtvate life
that would especially fit him to take
charge Of the public domain. Most
81 his life has been devoted to poll
tics.
Expected Today
While ii Is argued that Work was
a doctor, he comes from Denver and
is thoroughly conversant with the
demands OF the West. It had been
thought here that William ".
Hodges, also OF Denver, and close
personal friend Of Work, would set
the call.
Vests inexperience and geographic
cal address are not expected to block
his confirmation by the Senate. how
ever. Friends Of the President point
out that the Job Is only for slightly
over six months duration, and II il
not anticipated that any considerable
number Of Senators would feel
minded to withhold approval to
personal appointment for such
short length OF time
Personal Friend
Mr.. Coolidge selected the illinois
national committeeman because Of
warm, personal friendship, mani
tested BY the recent visit Of West to
Cedar Island Lodge by express In
vitati0n, and he wants confirma.
ton Immediately the Senate con-
venes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
ALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Firmer, No. red, win
ter garlicky. domestic, $1.36h. Re
ceipts, 62.425 bushels; shipments,
11.719 bushels.
COMMUNICATED, No. . yellow, do
nestle. $123@1.24 bushel. Receipts
,2,2S3 bushels; shipments, 4.1O4
bushels.
Oats-Quiet; No. 2 white, Ciomes-
tic. old, 76@77c bushel; No. 8
white, 75@76c bushel Receipts,
none; shipments. 1856 bushels
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, none;
shipments, none.
Hay-Quiet. Little demand.
Flour-Unsettled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
NEW YORK COTTON
Quotations furnished BY w. B. Hibbs & Co.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Cotton
opened today on a decline of to
Ii points on renewed Southern
and wire house selling, also further
liquidation and speculative short
selling, prompted by easier Liver
pool cables than had been antici-
pated and private reports of over
night rains in West Texas.
Prices in the second hour were:
October, 20.7S, down 10; December
20.61. down 10: January, 2O.51, down
II. and May, 20.36, down 09.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

LIVERPOOL, July Zl.-Spots
wara duh with prices barely steady
here today. Sales totaled 5000
halos. receipts, 5000 bales.
Middling fair was quoted at
20 46d. strictly good mids. 12.01d;
good mids. 1176d; strictly mlds,
II 66d: mids, 1850; strictly low
n1ids 1l.41d; low mids, 1854;
strictly good ordinary. 11.O6d; good
ordinary, 1O.76d. -,
Futures opened easy with Jnly
at II. 1Od: October, 10.S7d; Decem-
her 1O.SOd; January. 10.SOd; March,
10.77d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
International News Service

CHICAGO, July 21.-Livestock.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 Market
steady. Top. SLIPS. Bulk, $10.15@
11.15. Heavy weight, $10.15W
lilo. Medium weight, 10000
1926. Lightweight. $10.1Om11.25.
Light lights. $9.5OM11.1O. Packing
sows, $9.25@10.50. Pigs, 5000.
Holdovers. 1900.
Cattle-Receipts, 500. Market
steady.
Calves-Receipts, 100. Market
steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice.
$15.50@16.40. Common and medium,
$1O@14.50. Yearlings, $10m16.7O.
Butcher cattle-Heifers. $9016.50.
Cows, $7@11.5O. Bulls, $7@1O.
Calves, $13.50@15. Feeder steers.
$10012.50. Stocker steers, $9.5Om
1925. Stocker cows and heifers,
$7@1O.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market
steady. Medium and choice lambs.
$15.50@15.75. Culls and common
$11@13. Yearlings, $11m13. Com,
mon and choice ewes, $4@7. Feeder
lambs $12.75@13.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, July 21.-CIearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $1,073 900 900: bal
ances. $4,000, 900; Federal Reserve
Banks credit balance. 100000 900,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, July 21.-Closing
Liberty bond quotations. 3As 500:
First AIS, $100.31; Third AIS.
$loO'I; Fourth 4As. $l01.15 and
Treasurer 4As $101 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
EXCHANGE CLOSED

NEW YORK, July 21.--The coffee
and sugar exchange is closed today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
LIBERTY BONDS

(FNlrnished nv w n Hibb8 e Cod
aus dns Ia47 $lOO. 90
Isf AUS due 1e47 .. 10O.S1
ARD as dine 1928 100.01
4th as due 193S 101.15
II s Treasury 4KE. due '52 lilo
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Gagged Animals

watch the critters at the ZOO the
wnn1bat and the kangaroo. the rugged
Russian bear. the lion with his tawny
coat. the wolf, the baboon and the
Goat, the anu and Belgian hare. !
often watch them by the hour, and
they look suiIen. sad and sour. and
far from satisfied. they utter plainttve
calls and cries. there Is rebellion In
their eyes. iEnpafience In their stride.
] have no doubt they're better on,
with food abundant In their trough,
and kindly men IN charge, with shell
ter from the sun and storm. and quar-
ferT clean and fIeat and warm. than
III they we're at large. Trained ex-
pegts view them every day and try 70
make them glad and gay by warding
OF disease: and II lion hag the itch
. doctor comes with compounds rich
% drive away the feas. And II a snake
declines TO eat the wholesome and re-
fregfairg meat the MANAGEMENT sup
pliee. a eaiisaRe-stNffer Is on deck 20
IN the serpent 70 the neck with wien
eryHirst and pies All things are done
that can be done 70 make their lives
q round Of fun and taerriment and
bliss: and yet the critters walk the
M0or, and spit and snarl, and yowi and
roar. and bark and yell and hiss.
wonder IL they can recall the jungles
where they used 70 crawl, the silent for.
est sisies; and do they yearn for tiaeii
old laf9s where they we're captured un.
awares, the yaks and crocodiles? pys
seen no caeed-in critters yet tha
didn't seem 70 funae and fret. al
though they'd fsin return 10 their oil
homes IN wood or glen, In jungle
swamp or lonely fen, where brigh
lights DO not burn. ! pity all tina
pace the floor, that travel on two leg
or four, that walk or leap or crawl
that never see the sun or stars excep
between some rusty bars-I'ye pity fo
them all. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
BEDTIME STORIES BY = :, !,
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

! nest It was that was being threatened.
II might have been the nest OF any one
of them.
1t was lust about this time that
! Farmer Browns Boy came up the Long
Lane from the Green Meadows. where
he had been working OF course, he
| heard that fuss In the Old Orchard.
He would have had to be deaf not TO
hear 1t, He stopped an instant to
listen.
IT know what that means" said he,
| There is snake out In the Old
| Orchard. hope Tn in time, He is
after nest and that means somebody
| will lose her eggs, for / don't think
there are any babies yet. Perhaps I
| can head the rascal off"
Farmer Browns Boy began TO run,
He stopped at the barn just lone
enough to pick up whip, Then he
! ran straight for the tree where all the
| fuss was going on. He was halfway
there before any one saw him, Then,
as usual. IL was Sammy Jay who saw
him first.
Here he comes. Here he comes. |.
Here comes Farmer Browns Boy" cried
Sammy And then. louder than ever,
he screamed, Snake. snake, SnakSr
The birds all scattered, for they knew
now that they had help, They flew up
in the neighboring trees TO watch what
was going to happen. Only Welcome
Robin and Mrs. welcome remained.
Their voices as they chirped were
mournful and despairing
Almost at once Farmer Browns Boy
discovered Mr.. BlackSnake. Mr.. Black
snake hadn't discovered Farmer Browns
Boy. He was so intent on what he was
doing that he hadn't even noticed that
the birds had scattered
Suddenly something Stung Mr.. Black
Snakel 1t made him squirm. There
was kissing sound and he was stung
again. He squirmed more than ever
and looked down. There was Farmer
Browns Boy reaching for him with
whip. Mr., Blscksnake didnt hesitate
one second. The quicAest way TO get
down to the ground was to jump. Mr..
Blacksnake Jumped The instant he
touched the ground away he darted.
After him ran Farmer Browns Boy.
Mr. Blacksnake was as scared of Farmer
Browns Boy as any of the feathered
folk had been of him. He headed
straight for the Green Forest and
Farmer Browns Boy didn't stop until
he was sure that Mr.. Blacksnake was
out of the Old Orchard and still going.
when he returned to the Old Orchard
1t was Just is If all the feathered folk
there we're trying to tell Farmer Browns
Boy how grateful they were.
fCnpyrirht 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-11
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was starting to smoke with his
feet up. and ma sed, Now Willyum
we've cot TO tawk seriously about my
sister Fanny's visit.
wat aeenp pop ssd. I thawt that SUBJ
jeck had died q sudden and unnaturel
deth. he sed.
Now willyum I tell you my sister
Fanny Is lovely woman, ma sed. and
pop sed. Then why don't you get nice
pickture of her and hang 1t up, won't
that do? admit I never saw the lady,
but no woman can write letters like
hers and still have sensible bone In
her he'd. The ideer is out OF the ques-
ton. II gives me the cold creeps to
think Of 1t. yee gods it seems TO be an
obsession with you, he sed.
But Willyum / tell you It's absolutely
necessary for me TO invite Fanny and
her little boy Herbit to pay ua visit,
ma sed.
Why is II for Peet sake? pop sed.
Because her husband Is sick, ma sed.
and pop sed, Who why? Yee gods that's
the best reason I ever heard OF for q
woman to stay home, he sed.
Yes, ordinarily, but TO make long
story short Fanny wrote me q letter and
she says her husband has bin taken 10
the hospittle with long but not dam
serous illness, so she thawt It would be
splendid opportunity to pay US a visi;
and bring little Herbit with her, ma sed
A splendid o yee gods. she more thar
comes Up 20 my expectations, tell hei
your own husband Is sick so youl
just packing up 10 visit his sister, poy
sed. and ma sed. It's too late 10 tell hei
enything, because As q matter OF fac
the fact is come down 10 plain fact
she Is on the train at this very nlomen
and she arrives eriy tomorrow evening
with little Hebit and you'll han Il
meet them at the station beceuSe II
be at an important meeting OF TIN
Dawters Of Cleopattera.
Air. water. smelling salts, pop sed
and I sed. Ge WIZ do haf tn drai
some little kid all around with me?
An me and pop went TO the movie,
TO forget our trubbles.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

we're Welcome Robin and Mrs, Robin.
With only Welcome and Mrs. Welcome
TO dart down at him and scream at him.
Mr.. Biscksnake was hardly even an
moved. He knew by their actions that
there were at least eggs IN that nest.
He hoped there were young robins.
Eggs would do, but young birds would
do much better. He didn't hurry.
There was no need of hurrying. He
Just leisurely climbed up toward that
nest.
And then. as abruptly as they had
left him, the other birds came hack.
Now that they saw Mr. Bla:ksnake
really I'D In the tree, their excitement
doubled. Such screaming as there
was shere in the Old Orchardy To hear
them. you wouldn't have known whose
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Farmer Brown,s Boy Understand
When .people fully understand
Their help you'll readily command.
-@~Mnleoufe Rohkn

Mr., Blacksnake. climbing the apple
tree in which was Welcome Robins
nest could have thanked Black Pussy,
but of course he didn't When Black
Pussy had first appeared. all the feath-
cred folk in the Old Orchard had been
screaming around Mr. Blacksnake But
when Sammy Jay discovered Black
Pussy and few TO attack her. all the
other fcathered folk followed him.
You'll find all through life that people
are Just like that. They don't know
why they follow a leader. but they fol-
low him. The only ones who didn't go
Evening star., 1928-05-11

as our taste fer tn legitimate theater
dyin' out2 Is ther no longer depend
able clientele fer tn spoken drammer?
Has our valinted love fer tn artistic
vaneds No, folks list haint got tn
price,, said Tell Binkiey tday.
It's a lucky wife that don't fade be-
fore her husband gifts rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
CATHOLIC MEN AIDED.
New Organization Will Provide
Recreational Facilities.

NEW YORK. June 81 (P.-Prelin1i-
nary plans to provide recreational CEN
tiers for young Catholic men in all parts
of the United States we're announced
Yesterday by Rev. Edward Garesche.
S. J., of Milwaukee. executive director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
Italv Feels Quakes.

ROME, June 81 C4l.-Violent earth
quake shocks we're felt last night at
Catanzaro. Cosenza and Maestro. No
damage WAS rennrted