davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

IN connection with loans made by
American financial interests to
these foreign governments of the
weaker sort we find your State De-
partment or the president of the
United States playing a rather i'm
portant role. For insuring the pay
ment of loans and to facilitate their
collection we find, for example, in
the Dominican Republic an American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

Outside the 81" trains were boom
ing. Underneath them the trucks
rumbled. The whistles of traffic Off
GERS and the squawking of truck and
taxicab horns broke percingly
through the dull laundering Of
wheels.
John waited for his father. He was
waiting now for Arthur to come back
with the cigarettes, too. But particu-
larly he waited for his father. His
mother was dead.
Ito sbe continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
"ShOcks" Timid Boston

Wilma Delmar, %, of NeV York,
aohose first novel bad Girl" story
of married life IN Harlem, has been
banned by the Boston authorities.
Upton Sinclair's soil" and Sinclair
Lewis ELMER Gantry" acre other
noteworthy books suspended By the
old lady censors of Boston.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.
Team Standing

Aside from the Allied Roofing bowlers
establishing new high game record
for the season of 634 and sweeping its
match with the Manhattans with the
weekly high set of 1872, the first game
Of the Burhalter EXpress-Jos. Phillips
contest was outstanding in the Athletic
Club League.
Many times has Glenn Wolstenholme
come through with a needed mark to
win a game. This time in the Burk-
halter-Phillips skirmish he struck on a
spare in his last box to tie game for
the Express team. This prolonged the
excitement, but the Dubois crew finally
won on the roll-off when Jack Whalen's
strike proved the deciding factor. Tom
Nolan was so excited he missed a
single-pin break by foot. After that
the Sausagemen sailed in for a triple
win.
Rialto bowlers were red hot in the
first game with Penn Oil Co. Their
score totaled 604. Rosenblatt with 140
and Weinberg with 1873 were instrument
tai in putting over the big game. Penn
Oil came through in the second, but
lost the final tilt by pins. Joe Mulvey
topped the losers with set of 355.
. Union Printers, with Bernie Frye in
great form, experienced little difficulty
in downing the Webb Pressmen three
games. Fryes set was 359
Another record was recorded in the
Arlington Diamond Cab match. Paul
Harrison pummeled the NAPLES for a
game of 1853 for a new season high
mark. Diamond Cab succumbed to
the fast clip the Arlingtons were going
for three games.
Last week Tony Santini of the Penn
Oil team clouted the naples for a set
of 397, record for the league this
season.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
PROMOTER MULLEN
LOSES CHICAGO GYM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 9.-The reign
of James c. Mullen as Chicagos lead
ing boxing promoter has ended. at least
temporarily.
Several hours after the Illinois State
Athletic Commission had suspended
him indefinitely for failure to pay the
State tax from proceeds Of the Rene
de Vos-Dave Shade bout, creditors took
possession of his gymnasium through
foreclosure proceedings.
The gymnasium, located In the heart
of Chicago's Loop, is probably the best
equipped for training boxers in the
world. It was furnished two years ago
at cost of more than 100000. and
since then virtually every champion has
trained there.
Friends of the promoter, however, see
in the foreclosure proceedings silver
lining for Mullen. For some time. they
said. Mullen has been anxious to dis
solve a partnership in the gymnasium,
and that the present legal action win
give him chance to start anew within
few months.
With. Mullen's financial difficulties
and suspension, more Chicago boxers
than ever are expected to rap on the
door of Tex Rickard at New York for
matches during the Winter.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
INTERNATIONAL BOWLING
TOURNEY AT STOCKHOLM

NEW YORK, November 9 LE).-The
international bowling tournament, with
seven nations represented, will be held
in Stockholm, Sweden, next June 6<l0.
Messages announcing the date were re-
ceived today from Swedish authorities.
Teams from the United States, Fin
land, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Hol-
land and Germany will be entered In
the competition in f1ve-man, doubles
and singles entries. Norway and Den
mark are enrolled in the tournament
for the first time.
The United States expects to send
two or three teams to Stockholm in an
effort to wrest the international trophy
from Sweden, which has won it for the
past two years.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

No less than IL teams will take the
drives tomorrow night at the Arcaola
for the second nights program OF
Women's Doubles League. This num-
Der includes several high-claSs teams
according to John S. Blick, who says
the names of the members of the new
teams will not be announced until they
appear ready to bowl tomorrow night
at o'clock. 7-~
One of the new combinations is COM
posed of Marguerite Ford and Edna
Waterman, who are expected to make
a strong bid for the seasons honorS.
Lorraine GULL and Mrs. Irene Mischou,
who were unable to roll last week, Will
also make their bow tomorrow night.
Duckpin bOwIers develop fast around
Richmond. Emma Schultz, one OF the
girls who recently took up the alley
sport at the new Health Center there,
set a mark this week that would DO
honor to most of WaShingtonS star
woman performers. Shooting two balls
only, the Richmond girl has 126, 1O2
and 95 counts for 323 set.
Mrs. Rose MuIroe, president of Wash
ington Women'S Duckpin Association,
calls attention to the fact that a meet
HlR O1 GIlS d6SOCldOlO11 WILL hV AANAN W
morrow night at the Arcadia. The SeS-
sion will be open and all members of
the association, with or without voting
authority, are invited to attend. A
slate of officers will be nominated. The
election will be held next Saturday
night.
BoOkkeepers and Station No. 5 are
waging a neck-and-neck battle for top
honorS in American Ice League, the
lone surviving tenpin circuit of the
District. In fact the entire eight teams
are engaged in a merry battle, as the
last-place Main Office five is but four
games behind the first-place teams.
Individual honors are monopolized by
Schrider, who holds high game and
set records with 245 and SAB, respec-
lively. Station No. team, although
lowering near the bottom, holds both
team game and set records with 864 and
2,426 counts.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS

them by virtue of a 80 win from the
Finn Out team.
Black Straps lost three to the Ross
bourgs. thereby giving the latter un-
disputed possession of third place, while
the fourth-place position is shared by
Black Straps, Cabs House and Terra
pins. The Climax Club is In last place,
but is being reinforced by some new
talent and ought to get going soon.
Highest games of this week we're Hal
ley, Rossburgs, 1873; Webb, Finn Out,
1873; Burns, Buzzards Roost, 124;
Caster, Black Straps, 12l. This weeks
highest sets were Webb, 345; Caster,
1872; Burns, $780, Haig. 324.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

n n cKINLEY High School athletes
NH are marking time until their
V indoor gymnasium equipment
is installed Plans are in the
making for basket ball series
between class teams, according TO
jeanette Cavanaugh, physical education
director, but practice cannot begin until
the baskets have been put in place In
the new gymnasium.
Attractive gymnasium costumes have
been ordered for the girls at Mckinley
this year Designed to carry out the
school colors with the addition Of ath-
letic emblems, the uniforms consist of
black zip knicks and grey jerseys. On
the latter will be sewed the maroon en-
blems won by the girls IN the various
fields of sport.
SwarthmOre College eleven will be en-
tertained by the George Washington
field hockey SQUAD on the Ellipse Sat
urday, November II, in the opening
game of the Colonials' intercollegiate
season.
No announcement has been made yet
as to the starting lineup for G. W., but
the varsity probably will be picked from
the ranks Of the following squad: Alice
Graham, Myrtle Crouch, Maxine Alver-
son, Alice Adams, Ruth Chindblum,
Jennie Turnbull, Louise DuBose, Eliza
beth Zimmerman, Elizabeth Case. India
Bell Corea, Inge con Lewinski, Joseph
inc Trey. Martha Benenson, Francesca
Martin, Caroline Hobbs and Catherine
McCallum.
Three games on the home field and
one out-of-town contest are scheduled
by the Colonials Swarthmore, Har-
Vii Etot
American University will be met in
Washington The team will Journey to
Williamsburg, meeting the William and
Mary team in its only out-of-town game.
The schedule:
November II, Swarthmore. at G.. W.. NO
yember 81: Harrisonbl1rg State Teachers Col:
Mary. at WILLIAMSBURG.
December 5, American University, at @. w.
IntersorOrity basket ball games are
under way at George Washington with
the Columbian Women's challenge cup
at stake. Gamma Beta Pi and Phi Mu
sextets were victorious in games played
last night at the university gymnasium
on H street. The former defeated Pi
Beta Phi, Is to IL, while the latter tri-
umphed by one goal over Chi Omega
16 to ID.
Standing of the teams will be an
nounced at the end of the week.
Absence Of Eugenia Davis, left wing
of the Washington field hockey club
will cause change of lineup for the
two games scheduled this week end
Mrs. v. H. Russell, goal. will be shifted
to the left wing to fill Miss Davis
place. Alice Cults will play goal. Miss
Davis suffered an injury to her arm ir
practice recently which will keep her Out
of the game for week or so.
Tomorrow the Washington club viii
play the Mount Washington club oi
Baltimore on the latter'S field at II
o'clock. Sunday afternoon the Her
ring Run club eleven, also of Balti-
more, will face the locals on the Ellipst
Field at 3 o'clock.
| An exciting battle Is being waged be-
tween the Junior and Senior hockey
Evening star., 1928-11-09
WOMEN In SPORT

squads of the Marjorie Webster School
for the interclass championship. Yes
terday the Seniors tied up the series by
winning the second game in a hard
fought argument, to o. Juniors last
week had won the opener, to 2. The
championship tilt is scheduled for Mon
day afternoon, November IL, on the
Reservoir Park Field where all of the
games have been played. The match
will start promptly at o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
SOUTHERN DIARIES LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Retinning dropped into tie for first
place, with Engineers, after leading the
league for. Six weeks
Stellar rolling of Granville Country"
Jacobs, whose set was 1853 and game
of 1877, Engineers swept over Sales
Department.
Refining came through with double
victory over Special Route Statesmen in
hotly contested match.
r. Bill Proctor's six-pin spare was the
big factor in Auditors taking the odd
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Nerv Members of Washington Ladies League Becoming Stars Duc

Lew Thayer, who won two games from
Washington Printing Co.
Big Print Shop emerged from the
cellar by taking all three games from
Chas. H. Potter Co., rolling up 1882
set for second high team total for the
season. Potomac Electrotype Co. en-
ington Typographers, winning two in
three while D. G. Paper Manufactur-
ing Co. took the odd game from Stand
ard Engraving Co. H-K Advertising
Service and National Publishing Co.
were winners in their matches with NJ
Joyce Engraving Co. and Columbian
Printing Co.
Thornberg of Lew Thayer and Mem
berg, National Capital Press, turned in
140 games to tie for high individual
honors for the week, while Gooding of
Big Print Shop had the best three-game
string of 352
Evening star., 1928-11-09
FIGHTER WILL RECOVER,
BUT MAY NOT BOX AGAIN

CHICAGO, November (P).-Billy
Showers, st. Paul boxer, will recover
from injuries received in a battle with
Shuttle Callahan Monday, but his fight
ing days in Illinois are ended.
The Illinois State Athletic Commits
sion has revoked Showers license
stating that the st. Paul middleweight
was not physically fit to continue In the
game
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press. e.
NEW YORK.--Kid Chocolate, Cuba,
outpointed Pinky Silverburg. Ansonia,
Conn Q0) Clyde Jones, Wilmington,
N. c., outpointed Bennie Blacco, New
York (4),. Al Singer New York, stopped
Johnny Lawson, Jersey City (5).
CINCINNATI, Ohio.-Eddie Anderson
Casper, Wyo., and Augie Hisano, Brook
lyn, drew (10). Mickey O'Hara, Cow
ington. KY, outpointed Jerry Dalton
Indianapolis (6).
Evening star., 1928-11-09

game off Frigidaire Route Statesmen
ran wild over Maintenance in landing
the three SkirmiShes.
One lone maple proved the margin OF
victory for Accounting against Ship
ping. Charlie Douglas hit the pins for
325 set for the winners.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH.
TM~ rsn RkamASvAw

High individual average-Lyons, 11l-l4
pins.
High individual san1e-.Lilley, 1856:
High individual spares - Hughes and
| Stephenson, 60 go
High individual strikes-Cady and Lilley,
! IL
High team game---Douglas No. /, $780,
/ High team set-Centennial No. /, 1885.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
BOXER Is DISCIPLINED.

LANSING, Mich, November 9.-Pete
Firpo, bantamweight, who has been
getting the glory and cash Of partici-
pant in main bouts, must undergo the
ignominy of preliminary fighter in
definitely. He has been disciplined by
the State Boxing Commission for failing
to train.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
WILL RACE FOR 60 DAYS.

MIAMI: Fla, November 9 (R-A
racing season of so days beginning
January IT, to be featured by the
Florida Derby carrying a. purse Of
$4,000, has been announced for the
Hialeah Race Track by the Miami
Jockey Club
Evening star., 1928-11-09
ST. STEPHENS LEAGUE.

High team game-Whte SoX. 531.
High team Set-Pirates. l.545.
High individual game-W. Davis CPirates),
1856.
High individual averages j. Fahey
(Cubs). 1918; r. Davis (PirateS), 1858;
w. Davis (pirates), 1862.
High individual strikes-H. Cady Ath-
letics), 10.
High individual spares-W. Davis (Pi-
rates., 80.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

14S
367
High team game-Black. Straps. SOS.
Hieh team setback Straps, 1870.
The first series is completed and the
beginning of the second quarter finds
seven teams in a hot fight for first
place, In this weeks matches Buzzard's
Roost remained at the top of the heap
by taking the odd game from Terrapins,
but the Diamondbacks kept pace with
Evening star., 1928-11-09
MATMEN TO GRAPPLE.

CHICAGO, November 8 Cp.-George
Calza, heavyweight wrestling champion
Of Italy, and Joe "Toots" Mondt of
Greeley, Colo,, engage In finish match
at the Coliseum tonight.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Mechanical No. / team clung to
a two-game lead over Treasurer and
Ice teams, which are tied for second
place, as the first series came to close.
Seven games separate the first and last
place teams.
Treasurer looms as formidable con-
tender for the title, largely due to the
individual efforts Of G. z. Helm, who
holds high average, high strike and
spare records, as well as high set.
Treasurer turned In the best set for
the first quarter with a 1,546 total.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Team gAaudfnH

High Individual average-SWain, Engraving,
117-7.
High individual eame-Cordell. $50.
High individual set-Litzan, 3o2
High StrikeS--JenkinS and Evans, IA each.
High spares-Swain, SO.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
MAY SPLIT SEASON.

American Association base ball men
are said to be considering split season
in an effort to bolster attendance.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
FRUIT GROWERS EXPRESS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team set--Treasurer, 1,546.
High team game-Bo0kkeeping. $40.
Individual high average-Heim CTreas-
urer), 111-1.
individual high set-Heim (Treasurer).
$50.
individual high game-Reynolds (Mechan-
ical No. u. 140.
High spares-Harbin (Bookkeeping), AZ.
High Spares--Helm (Treasurer), AZ.
High strikes-Heim (Treasurer), 10.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Judd g. Detweiler and Fellowship
Forum remained in deadlock for first
place by winning two Of three from
Ransdall, Inc. and National Capital
Press, respectively. The dual defeat
for National Capital Press caused them
to slip back into a tie for third with
Evening star., 1928-11-09
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team games-D. Q. Paper MIG. GO.
md Charles H Potter Co., $50.
Big Print Shop, 1882.
High individual. game-Jenkins IN: joyce,
49 Beatty. Fellowship Forum), las.
Most % strikes&Reatty GFellowship), 12
Most spares--Cole Lew Thayer), S..
Evening star., 1928-11-09

n n cKINLEY High School athletes
M are marking time until their
V indoor gymnasium equipment
l is installed. Plans are in the
yookit,o for haskell hall spripS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
SURVIVORS OF
| ITALIA CREW
AT KINGS BAY
Cheers Welcome Russian Ice
Breaker as 1t Stearls
Into Port

Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, July 20.
R,-All the known survivors of the
fatal expedition which set forth al
most two months ago for the North
Pole in the dirigible Italia were safe
in this harbor today.
Cheers from the base ship Citta di
Milano welcomed the Russian ice
breaker Krassin as that sturdy yes
sci came into port with the seven
members of the Italia crew who had
been snatohed from death in the
Arctic.
The men. including Natalie Gee
cioni, whose leg was broken in the
crash of the Italia on May 25, and
Captain Alberto Mariana, who was
picked up with a badly frostbitten
leg and in an exhausted condition,
were transferred to the Citta di
Milano. General Umberto Mobile.
leader Of the Inflated expedition,
who was rescued by airplane on June
"a, awaited them aboard his base
ship.
Pomella Buried in Ice
Buried in the polar ice cap they
left Vincenzo Pomella. killed in the
crash. DR.. Finn Malmgren was left
behind a month ago, dying in a
grave of ice, by Captains Mariana
and Zappi when they pushed on in
a futile attempt to reach land. Six
rlen who were carried off in the bal
loon part Of the dirigible were still
missing, as were Roald Amundsen
and five others who flew to rescue
them.
An official communique issued in
Rome this morning, announcing the
arrival of the survivors, said that
Captain Mariano's condition was inn
proving, although his frozen right
foot would make an operation neces-
sary.
The Oslo newspaper. Tidens Tegn,
said, however, that Captain Mari-
amos leg had been amputated last
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
PLEA FOR LAKES
TO OCEAN WAY
MADE AT BRULE
Coolidge Told Project Would
Benefit Third of People of
the Nation

Superior, Wis, July 20.-(P)-An
engagement to hear q strong plea
for the St. Lawrence waterway to
the ocean was on President Cool
idge's books today. Harry I. Robin
son had an appointment to- present
the chief executive with communi-
cation Of the city council of Wash
burn stressing the great advantages
which would derive to the whole
Great Lakes region if such a project
materialized.
"A proper outlet to and from the
sea-" the communication said, will
insure new growth, new activity, and
a degree Of prosperity greater than
has ever been known in this won-
derful region"
Benefits Outlined
Pointing out that the central
American states were not benefited
by the Panama Canal, the communi-
cation adds that a lake-to-sea water
way would affect directly one-third
Of the population of the United
States. I'm a manner not so direct
more than one-half of the whole
population Of the United States
would receive substantial benefits
through the equalization Of trans
portation rates by means Of deep
waterways" it declared.
"There are no great engineering
obstacles in the way Of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence project" the
communication said. at is for
ward movement for the benefit of all
humanity, and it furnishes new
hopes for those who produce grains
on mid-western and western fields,
and to those who furnish our indus
trial centers with the raw products
Of our Mines"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
BOY BURGLAR
GIVEN PAROLE

Joliet. ILL.,, July 20.-(AP)-An
order for the parole Of Jack Durand,
foster son Of F. Scott Durand Of
Lake Forest, was received at the
state penitentiary this morning from
Governor Len Small.
Warden Elmer j. Green announced
receipt Of the parole and said the
boy would b released as soon as
credentials are presented showing
that he is assured employment. Mrs.
Durand advised the warden recently
she had found q position for her
foster son in q real estate firm at
Waukegan. Ill.
Dprand became eligible for 4
parole 1 little more than two months
ago. He has served two years and
ten months Of q three to 20 years
term for the robbery Of the north
shore home Of F. Edison White, pres
ident Of Armour and Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
GIRLS DEATH
is MYSTERY

New York. July 2o.-(AP)-The
death of Virginia Drew, 24-year-old
student Of literature and reincarna-
tion, whose body was found floating
in the Hudson river, furnished a
mystery today.
The parents were inclined to place
little credence in q report to police
by Caroline Novotny, who described
herself as q friend of Miss Drew.
that the student had told her Of q
suicide pact with a novelist.
1t was determined that Miss Drew
had called on Maxwell Bodenheim
author Of "Replenishing Jessica," on
Sunday night. She was not seen
again until her body was found yes
terday. The girls father, a New
York Central agent, said he did not
believe his daughter had q suicide
pact with Bodenhein. but he felt
that the novelist might have "some-
thing to explain"
Bodenheim, police found. checked
out from the hotel where the girl
visited him, Tuesday and his pub
fishers said they had not been able
to reach him since. Both Miss
Novotny and Miss Drew's parents
said that Bodenheim had been help
ing the girl with her writing and
that she had seemed detected over
his criticisms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
BOMB ENDS A
LOVE TRIANGLE
Slain Husband Accuses Wife
Thief With Last Word
in Life

Rockford, ILL.,, July 20.-(R)-A
bomb, an electrical current and an
automobile combined to dissolve q
domestic triangle through the death
of the husband, but found the wife
and her alleged suitor in Jail today
held in connection with the Staying.
Vernon PLACER, 80, Rockford radio
expert, was the victim Of z bomb
wired in his automobile 50 to ex-
plode when he stepped on the start
er yesterday. He was thrown into
the air, struck an overhead cable and
died within 80 minutes.
paul Reed did it." he whispered
en- his death bed.
Reed, 80, 9 craftsman, surrendered
at Oregon, ILL.,, late last night, main
tanning his innocence.
Mrs. PLACER, %, mother of q s.
year-old daughter, also held by po-
lice, supported her husbands cccusa-
ton against Reed.
Pair Eloped
Last year, police said, Mrs. Plag-
er and Reed ran away to q southern
Illinois city, where they were arrest
ed and returned. In police court
they were fined and 4 reconciliation
followed between husband and wife
for the sake Of their child.
Last Wednesday, the widow told
police, Reed again asked her to
elope with him. Il can't live with
out YOU" she quoted him . say
ing. every time ! see You with
your husband it makes me- furious" !"
The widow said she ordered Red
to leave her and never return.