davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-15
BIG BREAK IS FELT
BY NATIONS TRADE
Temporary Check to Buying
Noted, Due to Politics and
Stock Market.
BY ]. C. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch TO Tho Star.
NEW YORK, June l5.-There Is no
denying the fact that the tremendous
upheaval and drastic liquidation In the
stock market. coupled with political eX-
element. threw monkey wrench into
the wheels of business in the last week
The depression in the stock market did
not have a direct effect on business
Business has not suffered.
The drop In stock prices was not to
be attributed In the slightest degree to
the drop In commercial, industrial or
trade activities. but coupled with the
uncertainty that attended the pre-con-
vention period. it was sufficient to cause
pause in the plans of thousands of
business men and to check buying, both
at wholesale and retail.
This was not severe reaction. There
was no panic. There was nothing even
resembling a serious commercial re-
action. The best authorities, the most
conservative bankers, express the belief
that this check Is merely temporary,
although some go so far as to say that
1t is possible that IL will extend until
after the Democratic convention at
Houston Is over.
ITO Give to Think"
The real effect on buyers all over the
United States was ito give to think" as
the French express 1t. There were few
who did not realize that clouds could
overspread the business horizon as fully
as quickly as the rosy hues OF business
activity could dissipate them.
The participation OF the public In the
stock market was more widespread than
ever before in the history of the coun-
try Consequently. more people we're
affected by the drop and many saw
paper profits wiped out. Others an
swered calls for margins until they were
unable to respond further and saw their
holdings slip from their fingers. Money
tightened, not only In the matter OF
brokers loans, but in the amount avail
able for commercial purposes. Interest
rate rose correspondingly. All these
things had an effect on the distribu-.
ton OF goods The production OF goods
suffered far less keenly.
Scarcely Jog.
There was scarcely a jog noticeable
in the progress OF such key industries
as steel, automobile production and
building construction. The steel de-
mand is dropping, as is always expected
this time OF the year. but the recess
sion is OF lesser proportions than were
anticipated There Is no longer any
doubt that ingot production for the first
half year will be in excess Of that for
the corresponding period OF 1927 by
approximately to 5 per cent. This
PRODUCTION is being supported by strong
demands from building trades; fair
demand for rails for the carriers; a
steady call on contracts for automobile
sheets, and strong wire sales throughout
the agricultural districts.
It will be but few days now before
some OF the new models Of automobiles
are shown to the public. These models
are counted on TO spur sales. In the
Evening star., 1928-06-15
WOOL PRICES FIRM.

BOSTON, June Is Especially .--Con-
siderably less activity was noted in
fleece woods today in the Boston wool
market, although prices remained Arm.
Dealers we're asking sac for choice lots
of half blood f1eeces, but this grade was
obtainable at 51a52. Fine Ohio f1eeces
were quoted at 49a50 grease basis:
three -eighths blood at Sc and quarter
blood at SIS. Fine territory was quoted
at l,18ai 30. clean basis: French comb
ing at l.08a1 10, half bloodsat 1.l2al.15.
three-eighths blood at 1.05a1.l0 and
quarter blood at LOCAL. .05.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
Other Good Gifts for "Dad"!

WHITE SHIRTS coaraacIed neckband 81 rs 10 $3.45
GOLF HOSE very suitable patterns 90 TO $500
INTERVIEWER HOSE quality guaranteed - Soc 10 SI so
SWEATERS all popular styles and 05 to $3.50
BATHING SUITS, various styles and coIors $500 to $3.50
and hosts Of other practical n,ngsl
F0m
Evening star., 1928-06-15
British War Debt
Check Is for Less
Than One Dollar
Rx the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated presa
NEW YORK. June Isl. r. Nor
gan g. Co. acting as agent for Great
Britain. today turned over to the
Federal Reserve Bank a check for
less than ST. as part OF a S67, 400 900
tnStallment on Britains war debt to
America.
The balance of the installment
was paid In United States Govern
ment securities, purchased In the
open market for British account.
The check represents the difference
between the value of the securities
and the total of the installment.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
LUMBER TRADE BETTER

NEW YORK. June Is 6Pl.--The lum-
Der industry showed further improve
ment last week, reports from S68 mills
to the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association indicating larger average
new business Average shipments were
lower. also production. The situation
in both Softwood and hardwood
branches was about the same Unified
orders of 251 Southern Pine and West
Coast mills were 7S7.373.724 feet,
against 759.S26,sl0 feet the week be-
fore
Evening star., 1928-06-15
RIGHTS ARE OFFERED.

NEW YORK, June Is OFD.--Share.
holders of Banque Canadienne Ma
tionale, Montreal. are being offered
rights to subscribe to the preferred
stock Of the newly formed General
Trust of Canada, chartered by tbs
Quebec legislature, in the ratio Of one
share for five shares of the banks
stock. The trust company viii supple
ment the services of the bank.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
BIG BUILDING GAIN.

NEW YORK. June Is LP).-Based on
the volume Of proposed work through
out the country. activity in large con-
struction operations shows no signs of
a change in the general trend. McGraw-
Hill Construction Daily reports. Prof.
ects the past week are valued at $685.
900 900 against $72, 400 900 the week be-
fore and 53.575 900 a year ago Store
and office buildings and large apart
naent houses account for much OF the
0air
Evening star., 1928-06-15
AMERICAN BROWN BovERI.

NEW YORK, June Is L4).-Sale OF
the shipbuilding business OF American
Brown Boveri Electric Corporation and
Its holdings In the Moloney Electric Co..
will be acted upon at meeting OF hold
ers of Founders stock on June IS. Df-
rectors are said TO believe that the best
interests OF the company indicate It's
activities should be concentrated on its
electrical business alone.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
GOLD Y0R FRANCE.

NEW YORK. June. l8 .G4'y.--~Eankers
ere preparing 10 snip s23 y000 300 in gold
~ Erapne tomorrow in two shipments
Of Si4y000 100 eSnh on French liners,
beng part ~ the AF-TnzFked" metal
fdY foreign account This would in
crease the tytzi gold sent from New
Y0gk 70 France IN the current move
ngeDt " about G2i5 900 900
Evening star., 1928-06-15
INCREASES OUTPUT.

NEW YORK JUns 10 H3, Pierce
Governor CD has increased its Tr0c1c-
ton and shipping facilities for the
fss9Fef roller, eaTDi5las foF the nFst gears
yfss1lfet90B " ttsts ITEM being eonsersA-
mon.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
PACKARD EXECUTIVE AT 81.

NEW YORK. June Is LpD.--Meriin
A. Cudlip has been elected vice presi-
dent of Packard Motor Car Co. at the
age of 81, said TO be probably the
youngest major executive in the auto
mobile industry. He started with Pack
ard as clerk in 1918.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
RuTTER UNCHANGED.

CHICAGO june 10 M. Butter un~
etazngfn reoeipta t5.927 tubs Eggs,
tssKfgff. recelpis. 1879 csEf5, hfsis. zss
NJ ordinary frsts, zstzs27iz. storage
pseke1 eztrss z0jz faFstk 20,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-05
WHITE SOX LOSE SECOND SET-TO
 BY COSTLY ERROR
ERROR WAS COSTLY WHEN THE SOX GOT A BREAK IN THE
 FOURTEENTH INNING

CHICAGO, Oct., 5, (R-Because of an error by the White Sox they lost to the Cubs who won the sec ond game of the series for the City championship by the score of five to three in IA innings.
 The error came in the ninth when the Sox were leading two to one and two outs, when Art Shires, Sox rookie holding down the 1st sack, dropped an easy grounder allowing Charley Grimm to reach 1st in safety while Stephenson scored.
 The Sox got break in the 14th when Hack Wilson crippled, Grimm singled and Hartnett scored them both with a double to center.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-05
WHO SHOULD REPRESENT

Is it more important in the halls of Congress that should be there to represent the white and of the Territory of Alaska who has already made enemy of who may be the next President and who is not rapport with many legislators and bureau heads? Is it important that trained lawyer thor oughly cognizant of Alaska needs proudly procaimng Alaska for Alaskans'-meaning the Indians, too-Who meet legislators their ground be sent to Washington when they discussing the needs of the Territory instead of sending back who will not be given audience if Hoover is elected and who will have difficulty getting hearing if Smith is elected.
 George Grigsby is out for election the Democratic ticket and has stated his position clearly for home rule for Alaska determination of probems; opening of our resources under our own "sayso" that one mme- iaely pictures representative of people being 9iven grave and serious attention by those who must perforce control destinies until different system is established.
 Irrespective of whether the next incumbent of the Presidential chair is a Democrat Republican, MT. lr1rgsOy given respectful hearing at Washing ton Tonight the Seward public will have their first op Dortuny to see meet and hear him. He will speak at the Liberty theater this evening following free show and special music No matter which way you intend to vote election day will be worth your while to hear him; and to learn for yourself a few loW-doWn truths.
 Ii Alaska is good enough for to live in it is good enough to stand up your hind legs and fight for!
 ton to the determination with which they set about the business of transmitting opportunity and the worlds raw material into human advantages.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-05
Dutch Freighter
 Limping To Port

NEW YORK, Oct, 5, (P)-The gale battered Dutch freighter Gel aeno with six of her lifeboats and one member of the crew of the 35 dead, is proceeding to Boston un- der her own steam. Two ocean liners answered the sos calls on Wednesday. The White Star Lines s. s. Baltic is standing by ready to extend aid if necessary.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-05

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. FIX cLUSiVE AGENTS. schalIerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-05

JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK OF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
 SEWARD TRADING co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
Tells
OF n. Y. MEET
Writes Scouting Con
ference Is Best
He Attended

HARLINGEN. Sept. 22.-CounciI
headquarters IL in receipt Of =
communication from Tom L. MUIR
ray, scout executive Of the Valley
council who attended the fifth ma
tional training conference Of scout
executives held al Ithaca, ~ u, in
which he says that the meeting Nv
the greatest he ever attended. DIR.
Murray wrote:
1T Is a great conference. and the
authorities are giving us a wonder
full program, vital and full Of inter-
est, and something that IL tangible.
We are kept busy from 8 o'clock IN
the morning until 1880 at night.
! had Saturday afternoon off 20 !
took a long hike through the woods
to Enfield Falls which gave me in
spirati0n.
walter W. Head OF Omaha.
president of the Boy Scouts Of
America has taken an active part
in the conference. He told US Mon
day morning that the new alleg-
to all Of mankind. The worldwide
dHRtNh ~ SCOUTING Was uIV4Eub o0l
by Head very forcibly. He spoke or
bringing the realization OF allegi-
ance 10 mankind to the American
boy. and since other nations are
doing the same work in scouting.
there will be n better understand
ing Of the ideals and purposes Of
other lands In the future.
"One fine side light was the
greetings from Canada brought BY
John II. Stiles, assistant chief scout
commissioner of Canada. He said
scouting is a great game that is
doing more 10 bring international
friendship and fellowship than any
other agency. Hubert Martin, d.
rector Of the international scout bu-
reau in London. said that the three
weeks he had spent in America on
scouting business has given him a
better insight into American ideals
than ne had gained in Is years Of
reading. He said that scouting can
make possible a real worldwide
peace. quoting the ,act that il was
firmly established IN Az different
counties, having in round numbers
more than two millions of boys act
lively engaged in its fine program Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

Yes. dear mother. the secret Ia
that YOU have one or the most sensi-
tive Of natures. Retiring Of dis
position, aren't you? Fond Of your
home? Not much Of a hand 10 70
out? ] thought sol
Well. now. listen. Your effort to
hold your full-grown o from mar
risce is just the worst possible thing
YOU could DO for him. What's more.
IL is the worst possible thing
for yourself. Yes, yes, ! know he is
all ] have"
But he should not be all you
have.
He will want his own friends of
his age. He will love you not
less, but more. liz you help him to
those friendships and loves which
are natural 70 his age. He ought to
be the dearest thing in life to you,
since his father is gone-but all?
No. MOI
What you need ia association with
other women and other people. Clubs
literary if you DO not like the
political oncs-social-if you care.for
neither. You have. fortunately,
enough to live on. Turn 10 some work
that ultimately will be Rainfui. Re-
member that your son ought gradu-
ally and gently to turn into a dear
friend. rs both Of you grow older.
Ard-he Of good cheer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
England Puritan
With Jazz Cover

~PARIS.-P-Lucien Romier. edi-
tor Of Figaro" recently returned
from q trans-Channel visit convinced
that England was unchangeably Vic
torian despite an epidemic Of jazz,
cocktails and un-puritan distractions.
Nowhere in the world" he wrote
do the old customs of Europe survive
as in England and honest Scotland.
"Great Britain still has her les
sons 10 give. but who needs them :
She struggles. but on the whole she
is still in the Victorian era. A kind
Of heavy. overpowering spirit Of the
past pervades the atmosphere: the
imagination and breath OF the new
world are missing.
England. the head Of the greatest
empire that ever existed is patiently
and painfully seeking a fresh balance
between her needs and her strength
In her search she does not seem to
70 be able to shed the very genuine
France"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

health. happiness. recreation, and
citizenship
Murray went directly from the
conference to the 18th training
school for executives AZ Briar Cliff
Manor on the Hudson. which viii
last a month. according to Bob
Lyon. assistant executive az the
Valley council who Is in charge dur
ing Murray's absence. This school
IA open only 10 experienced officers
and takes Up the work OF councils
and the more advanced aspects Of
scouting.
Murray continued in his letter, III
am getting some fine new ideas and
feel that 7 can bring you fellowF
something that we can all use for
the improvement Of our council.
something that will make our pro-
gram Of activities broader, enabling
US to bring our organization to a
par with any. The whole program
il centcred on the hoy. 0f course.
and I am thinking Of the boys Of
the Valley. and am looking forward
70 the time when I can be baE
with them"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
Is LOUISE RICE.
Noted ~Graphologist

My Dear Miss Rice:
do you believe that young people
should engage themselves to marry
early? This il the handwriting Of
my son, who Is "a. and the specimen
numbered one is that Of the girl he
wants to marry next year. He has
been going to business for three
but | don't feel he - established in
business enough TO marry. ! wish he
might be at home with me a little
longer. There suppose the secret
ia out. I do suffer 30 az the idea
that I am so soon TO lose him.
MOTHER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

MISSION, Sept. Emission has
Joined the list 0f cities interested
in the Little Theatcr" movement. ~
a Little Theater" was organized
here on Tuesday evening of this
week. meeting at the home ~ Mr..
and Mrs. s. / Hooper, with "a num-
Der present
"A talk was given ~ Mrs. Hopes
on the Little Theater movement. as
she outlined the ambitions ANA
plans for the corning season. with
the first entertainment to be a SER
ies Of one-act plays.
This movement. which was started
IN the Valley only the pest winter,
Is fostered by the Federation of
Women's clubs of the Lower RIO
Grande Valley. being under tho
drama department Of the fedora
ton, and great interest is being
taken in the work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

The maker OF the other form Of
the capital A IA more concerned
with appearances, more concerned
with making nm impression-cares
more for what people think, than
the makers Of this enlarged small
A. So you see we have a character
distinction made in even the simple
act Of choosing which form Of a cap
ital shall be employed.
When this form of the capital IL
rounded. the character traits are:
Good nature. Willingness to listen
TO what other people think Readi-
ness To accept conditions Of life with
good sense. indifference to conven-
tionalities which merely are matters
Of form. Delight in d life which IA
peaceful and which emphasizes the
happiness Of the home and Of social
contacts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
REMARKABLE RECOVERY

HULL-DIASETTA. Tex, Sept. q
-tP-After . five rent coin hao
been lodged in It's windpipe for tive
days. the three-year-old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Travis. Of this
city is normal again with no IN ef-
fects. The child was taken TO Hous-
ton. and a call sent 20 Chicago for
proper instruments for the opera
tion. Before the instruments ar
rived the coin was successfully re
moved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
HOW TO DO IT
The Capital A Made Like the
Small Inga~w

a great many people make a capital
A Just as they make the small let
ter, with only the difference Of sire.
The very fact that this form or the
capital A Is used and not the form
previously discussed is, Of itself, an
indication Of character.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

BEAUMONT. Tex. Sept. 22.-lFl
Beaumont youngsters contemplate
inr hockey from school to 20 fish
ing or swimming are d~owncast. The
reason is that all city policemen
have been designated truant Off
GERS during the present term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
SeIfiShneSS ShOWu
By Pencil Strokes
OF Mothers Letter
HAVE YOUR HANDWRITING ANALYzED

Send : sample q your handwriting % Miss Louise Rice. noted
Erapnoiogist or analysis. Write plainly o n unruled paper IN ink or
pencil adding your usual signature. To cove- clerical costs. enclose
ten cents in silver or stamps Also enclose n stamped. addressed n
velope- The individual analysis will be returned to o. within the
period Of n or " weeks.
Miss Rice replies only to such questions as can be answered
through the science Of graphology. Write your name and address
on both the sample 70 be analysed and the coupon below. Letters
will not be published il sender requests otherwise.
Miss Louise Rice, car Of The Brownsville Herald. Enclosed
please find sample Of my handwriting for analysis.
Name
street
City and State
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
BOXING IS NOT
JUST SUGGEST

Chicago, Aug. 22.-(R-A prize
fight does not necessarily have to be
knock 'em down, drag 'em out bat
tie to be satisfactory in Illinois
rings.
Last Wednesday night, the SEIZED.
uled 10-round bout between Jock
Malone. St. Paul middleweieht. and
Jack McVey. New York negro, wa,
stopped by Referee Jack Heinen in
the eighth round and declared INC
contest" Heinen charged neither
Of the fighters had struck one clean
blow during the eight rounds.
The matter was referred to the
Illinois boxing commission, which
was expected to suspend the fight.
ers. Instead, the commission ruled
the boxers were 50 equally matched
as defensive fighters that neither
had a chance to penetrate his oppo.
nent's guard.
Boxing fans and ever boxer.
have a wrong impression Of boxing. .
ruled the commission. "They seem
to think both fighters have to pun.
ish each other severely to make Il 4
success. Such is not the rule. All
the commission asks is that the
fighters do their best. We are sat.
isficd Malone and McVey tried a.
hard as possible"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
New Workers Lose to Cincin-
natl and Brooklyn Robins
Drop Cardinals in Their
Tracks; A m erican I'm
changed as Yankees and AS
Win Tussles

Thanks to Doug McWeeny and
the Brooklyn Robins, the Giants still
retain their slender hold on the Ma
tional Leagues pace-setting posi-.
ton.
While the Giants were bowling to
the Cincinnati Reds 8 to 2 yester-
day, McWeeny pitched the Robins to
. three.hit 6 to victory over the
runner-up st. Louis Cardinals and
thus enabled the New Workers ia
lead the hectic pennant campaign by
two percentage points.
A victory for the Pittsburgh
Pirates and q defeat for the Chicago
Cubs further frightened up the situa-
ton among the third, fourth and
fifth place clubs in the senior cir
cult.
The Cubs, beaten for the sixth
consecutive tine by the Phillies,
to l. hold third place by only two
percentage points while the Pirates
by defeating Boston, 6 to 2, drew ia
within eight points Of the Reds who
are fourth.
The complexion Of the American
League race remained unchanged %
the New York YANKEES and Phil
adelphia Athletics both won, leaving
the Champions five and one-hal1
games in front Of the As.
Waite Hoyt outpitched Sam Gray
q the Yanks downed the st. Louis
Browns, 3 to !. Gray was the vic
tim Of punched hits in the second
and third innings while Hoyt, pitch.
ing his 18th victory Of the year
kept the Browns safeties well scat.
tered.
Behind good pitching by Jack
Quinn, the AZ pounded four Cleve-
land moundsmen for sixteen hits and
IN easy IL to I triumph ct Philadel-
phia.
The Chicago White Sox replaced
the Indians In fourth place BY tax
ing over the Washington Senators,
8 to !. Nick Altrock, Official coach
and funny man" Of the Senators,
was chased from the bench for
"razzing" the umpires.
Washington fell into seventh place
through this defeat which wa
coupled with Z I to 8 win for the
Detroit Tigers over the Boston Red
Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
113 ENTER IN
BALL TOURNEY

One hundred thirteen ball PLAYERS
will take part in the second annual
Bismarck baseball tournament. ac-
cording to the Bismarck Association
Of Commerce.
Here they are:
Jamestown Independents: Roselcy.
FERGUS, Drumbeter, Hardin, RocQy.
Ruud, Schauer, Peterson. Schwartz'
willard, Chapman, Murphy, Smith.
Lowery and Thompson.
Jamestown N. P. team: Erickson.
Scott, Dalds, Singer, lBoehm, With.
nell. Hayes, L. Powell. w. Powell.
Hecker, vivens, Cowden, Fry and
Tiei. ~
Bismarck: Tobin, Guidas, Love,
Sagehorn, johnson, Fuller, Mohn.
Nagel, Arlington, Olson, Simonson.
Gesselchen, and Jones.
Fort Lincoln: Noyes. Hemmer.
Hagen, Halcomb, Harrington. Lett
Lawrence, Brown Cotter. Disciple.
Render, Fortino, Mclean, Malanea.
and Uhieect.
Steele: Gardner, Schlcsser. Cam.
eron, Tucker, Loerch, George. Mel.
ION, MIX, Epstein, Vaught, Anderson.
EDWARDS, Rafferty,, Armstrong and
Mercer: T.. Sackman, Raueust,
Sprout, Hespel, Flann, Left, Nelson.
christensen. Evanson, Schweizer.
Holton, Dickinson, Pierce and Hol.
bert. ~
Bismarck A. o. u. w.: B. Klein.
z. Klein, Robidou, Patera, Hummel.
Eogarty. Ryers. Wyciskala, Day.
HEIDI, Brown, Kelley, Schlonicker''
Fetch.
futile: H Elliott, Olson, Kopplin.
JAMESON. kfemenetsky, Dockter. r.
Elliott, Schower, Gray, Mehloff, Rip
corn, Hinkel and Ke,neron.