davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1928-08-18
sABADo 10 DE AGosTo DE 1928.

de virtudes, cierta expression indie
finible en- los ojos, algunas acti-
tudes.
Theme listed I'm no sc que en-
los ojos .-puede muy bien de
cirsele a una mujer de las ant
riores condolences ffsicas. Parece
que esta listed d~esligada de la
terra.
o:
Els listed extraordinaria; no Sc
(Continuara)
El fronterizo., 1928-08-18
Ell Verso SeLecto-


No puede ser mas dulce, no puede ser mas buena,
Caricias son del alma sus ojos c~elestiales
Y guarda como ell nectar que oculta la colmena
Las mieles y perfumes de todos los rosales.
Sobre mi sien que agobia la punzadora pena
Su blanca mano evoca ternuras ideales,
Y bajo sus sedosas caricias de azucena
Florecen en- mi esp1ritu los dulces madrigales.
Ell ella encuentro ell simbolo de todos los amores:
Els mi madre, mi hermana, mi novia, mi algeria;
En- ella estan mis- suenos, mis- ayes y mis- flores.
Risuena me acompana cual grata melodla,
Regando en- mis- crepdsculos divinos esplendores
Como ell rosal del alba sobre ell azul del Ola!
Alfredo Gomez Jaime.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-18

Senorita Agueda Adorna, orgulo de Espana y quien fue enviada al
Concurso de BeIeza International celebrado recientemente en- Calves
ton, Tex, y la que ha sido deportada de los Estados Unidos. En- Ell Qua
dro de abajo aparece la Sra. Milagro de Alba, DANA de companfa de
la beleza espanola. La Srita- Agueda manifesto que, tan pronto como
ella pueda, vovera como inmigrante a los Estados Unidos en- donde
cree que triunfara en- su carrera de artista.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-18
PARA A LAS FEAs

PARA ENAMORAR A LAS FEAS
Hay mujeres a las cuales ne pue-
de decfrseles, sin tenor de offender
las:
Que hermosa es listed!
Y:
Que buen gusto tiene usted!
Como:
Porque son tan feas como un
gendarme y tan faltas de gracia
como IN patio.
Sc les podra decir, entonces -
sugerira listed, lector-que tienen
mucho talento.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-18
En- La Gale

Como va csc catarro, amigo
Fernandez?
-Muy rebelde.
y su sonora?
-Lo mismo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
RED CROSS AIDING
VICTIMS OF FLOOD
Rise in River in Eastern Ken
lucky Drives 1000 Fam
lilies From Homes.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT STERLING. KY. July g.
With detailed reports from eastern
Kentucky counties revealing that the
floods of JUNE 90 created" a major
disaster" the American Red Cross yes
terday opened headquarters here to
administer relief to more than 1000
families made destitute in an area
covering Ia counties
Lewis Fitzpatrick of the Red Cross
has been named disaster director and
has dispatched workers into counties
which were hit hardest
Workers reports last night showed
Magoffin County rs per cent OF the
cultivated land ruined and relief needed
by 1000 families; Bath County, 125
families in need because of destruction
to crops; johnson County. $50 families
in need; Martin County. II houses at
Hilmersville washed away by high water,
and these families, together with at least
Is others. destitute Menifee County
22S families suffering from loss of
crops; Morgan County, 600 families in
need.
Other counties from which calls have
been received by the Red ross include
Carter. Elliott, Fleming. Floyd. Greenup.
Lawrence, Rowan and Wolfe
Mr. Fitzpatrick said q Statewide APP
peal for funds may be necessary. The
total damage cannot be accurately esti-
mated but is known to be in the mil
lions of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
HKS PLAN OUTING
FOR 1900 0RPHANS
Children From Capital and
Alexandria to Be Entertain
ed at Glen Echo.

Thirteen hundred orphans of Wash
ineton and Alexandria viii be taken to
Glen Echo Park next Wednesday on
the twenty-third annual orphans outing
of WASHINGTON Lodge, No. is, B. p. ..
E1es The children will be taken to the
mark in street cars, buses and private
automobiles.
The commiSSary committee is making
ARRANGEMENTS TO supply 5000 rolls, 200
hounds OF ham, 1000 eggs. 400 gallons
of lemonade, $50 gallons Of ice cream.
200 pounds of cake. 500 pounds of candy
and other food to the children. The
Elks' Clown Band and the Washington
Bows Independent Band will play.
The Alexandria Lodge will supervise
the bringing of the Alexandria orphans
10 the park. A member OF the looge
will be III charge Of the children OF
each of the institutions of the city.
The general committee is as follows:
It E 1ODonneil. chairman: julius
Wenic. vice chairman; Robert F. Crow
lev. secretary. Toy committee-Samuel
Richards. chairman. CommisSary COM
uittee-Anton A Auth. chairman;
Geurse MCGOWAN. j. Fred RupertuS,
Georee e. Athey. James A. Farrell, VIC
tor Woolridge. William A. Hettin2er,
Conrad Hoffman, ]. w. Freeman, Trans
portation comnittee-Fred j. Mershei-
fner. Jerry A. Hegarty, James II. Ste,
phen. Public order committee-Lemuel
Eobev. Entertainment conlmittee-John
J. OConnell. Physicians coInml,tee-
Or Charles l. Griffith. DR.. Charles l..
Duean. DR.. c. Leibell DR.. Joseph j. Nc
Carthv. DR.. S. Wren Howard. DR.. James
H. DiggeS, Dr.. Frederick Yates, Dr.,
Francis J. Ready Publicity commit
t-e-Artllur A. Riemer. chairman: Ar
srer Marks. General committee-FranK
NJ. A.ligood, Gus Anderson, Benjamin
Atlas. Henry j. Auth. John N. Auth,
Arts Il. Bacas, James A. Balderson, Da-
vid j. Barry. Frank w. Baxter, Emil T.
Brahler, Harry Bremen, c. E. Brlgnt-
Edward j. BroSnan. Thomas F. Burke,
Patrick J. Callan. Robert G. Carpenter,
J. Leo Carr, Matthew j Chambers, q.
Herbert Chappelear. John B. Chrest'
william H. Clark. James E. ColIinoWer'
James E. Diver. John D. Fitzgerald,
John S Prick. Harry c. Given, Joseph
P. Hacerty. Frank L. Hefiin. George D.
Horning. Robert T. Hoy. George D. ke-
hoe. George E. King. D. j. La Porte,
Lewis L. Levy. Phillip Little, John E
Lunch. John J. Mccarthy. Arthur M.
McCreight. Clyde W. Marlowe, George B,
Miller. John J. Moriarty. Dr.. c. j. Muir
phy, Nathan Well, Edward j. Neu-
never. Daniel R. Nihion, Patrick II
O'FarreIl, Benjamin Ourisman, Tracy
NJ. Payfair. John D. Powers. Warren L.
Pushaw. John T. Ready, John L. Reh,
Jake Richards, Dr. Frederick 0. Roman,
Frank Rose. william j. Ryan, Harry ].
Sanger. Andrew j. Schwartz. N. d.
Schoonmaker. Charles C. Sharah, VII
liam / Stratton. James A. Sullivan,
Peirce n. Sweig. P. A. Taltavull, VIII
Pam T. Thomasson, Harry Winingder,
Arthur A. Riemer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Players Interference,
melodrama, at 500 pm.
Columbia--'Diamon Handouts at
i0;45 am, 1890. 2:2S, 4:25, 6, 8 and
955 pm.
Rialto--"The Three Musketeers," con-
Hnuous. IL am. TO IL pm.
Glorious Betsy" at
1885 am. lS5, S:35, 5:35, 1885 and
9:S5 pm.
Paiace-"A Certain Young Man. at
l0:45 am. 1915. ais, Ais, 5:55. 1855
and 9;55 pm,
Fox-"A Thief i'll the Dark" contin-
uous. u noon to IL pm.
Earle--"Three-R Ring Marriage" con-
tinuous, 1880 am. to IL pm.
Little Theater-"Surrender contin-
uous, TO IL pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Preferred" at
. so. 4:3o, els. sos and 9:55 pm.
Ambassador--"Alias the Lone Wolf, p"
at $40, sos and $50 pm.
Central--"The Showdown" at 1890.
.. $50, S. $50. s and GAO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
NAME LEGION DELEGATES.
Sergt. Jasper Post Picks Five for
Sessions Here August 21-22.

Five delegates and as many alter
mates TO the department convention to
be held here in August were chosen
last night at meeting of the Sergt
Jasper Post. No. Is. of the American
Legion.
The delegates: Comdr John j. Orlos-
ky. Thomas j. Frailey. Edward l.. Mart
hin. Ferdinand G. Fraser and Herman
w. Hummer: alternates: Francis J.
Mcdonald. c. c. Brown. James F, CAL
lahan. Frederick w. Real and Herbert
Allen.
The convention, which is being spon-
sored by the Northeast Business Mems
Association. will be held August 81
and % in the Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
nANtYNG

rESNF, ANn MlsS L. A AcMKN SrVfNNN
ais2 letA ~. wv vsaSSeS Mons VA i 10 ii
sS al Ssse SesS W. 's.SS Ssss ~ = 4.
Miss EtkANnkAv l'NSs ANk Is eslyAts Nsx-
SAltA, "a ksAsheA Ma Al 4Ae tAsaS{ SsvsAS
SaNS< dNNN~ NKsNASs Z esaSttee IL III asst
NNtth IN. MA "a AN 40 A4e AsxAA g
M StAEESANN eeNNkKrNN
NsssAssff NatNN la All saNseA ~
wfASeN ANA 7AAl4tskNsNA fAANxsiNSN
MaaNs AlM SNeAA Ave fAesNA n Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
CONTESTS $4,000 CLAIM,
J. F. Rogers Denies Responsibility
for Auto Accident.

Denial of responsibility for the in
juries sustained by Cora L, Beard and
Claude H. Leaman. both Of Hagerstcwn,
Md. in an automobile collision at Ur-
bana. Md. April II. 1927. is made in a
plea filed in the District Supreme Court
by j. Francis Rogers, Farragut apart
ments. who was sued by both plaintiffs
for $4,000. EACH
Rogers says the fault for the collision
lay with Alex Peterson, driver of the
car in which the plaintiffs were riding
who drove his machine at an excessive
rate of speed and on the wrong side of
the road, causing the collision. it is
averred,
Attorneys Adkins & NeSbit appeared
for the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

Muffin size and shape, it fits your cereal
dish exactly. Drowned, top and bottom,
just the way you like your toast.
Whole wheat! Cooked, drawn out to
lacy ribbon thin as fakes from the fluff.
lest shortcake. Wound round and round,
layer upon layer. Baked. Toasted.
Light as patty shell. Crisp as potato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
HEADS GROCERY SOCIETY.
A. S. Kay Named at General Meet
ing=Fred Kogod Made Treasurer.

1AUe9
A. s. Kay was elected president of the
District Grocery Society at the general
meeting held this week.
Other officers elected were I. l..
Asrael, vice president Fred Kogod
treasurer. and William j. Kessel, secre-
tary. NJ vigderhouse, William Lift, A.
johnson, E. E. Dellinger, j. Siegel. j.
HAS. NJ Hoffman. L. l. Cohen. d. A.
Miller and NJ. Hickman were elected to
the board of trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

Unsettled conditions in China are
causing about 1000 900 Chinese to mi
eSate this year to the more peaceful
reeon in Manchuria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

search of the couple, have returned
to March field, Riverside, Cal.
The aviators dropped two mes
sages, one to a ground party near
the stranded scow of the amateur
explorers and another near the
boat. The first note apprised the
party of the location of the boat,
and the second was dropped so the
Hydes, if they are in that vicinity,
could know rescue is near.
Searchers believed that Hyde and
his wife abandoned the boat and
now are trying to make their way
to civilization through Diamond
Canyon, lateral gorge which leads
to Peach Springs, Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

Over the Tea Cup Club, Matinee
Musicale, the Church Guild and
other organizations.
At the retirement of her husband
they moved to New York and trav-
eled extensively. Besides her hus-
band. She is survived BY two sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

Hutton Stanley, wife of the Rev.
James d. Stanley, former rector of
Christ Episcopal chruch, word of
whose death in New York, Wednes-
day has been received here, will be
held at Richmond, Ind, at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the home of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
HOPE FOR LIVES
/ OF z IN CANYON
Ground Parties Search for
Lost Couple.
BIZ united Press

BIZ United Press
GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Dec. 81.
New searching parties traversed
the winding Grand Canyon of the
Colorado today in quest of Glenn
Hyde and his wife, honeymooning
explorers, who disappeared after at
tempting to traverse the canyon in
a homemade scow.
The burden of the search settled
on ground parties. Two army air.
planes, which flew over the gorge in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Howard Dill, a nephew, with burial
there.
Mrs. Stanley was born in Rich
mond, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse M. Hutton, pioneers in
that city. She was educated and
Travelled widely abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Steal HaIf RON Of Horseradish

BIZ United Press
Horse radish?" asked the incredu-
lous police. Eyes, half ton of IT.
said Vergil F. Hazard Of Cromwell
"some one stole my automobile
loaded with horse radish."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

She came here in 1898 with the
Rev. Mr.. Stanley and during the
twenty-six years that he served
Christ church, Mrs. Stanley took an
active part in the religious and Gull
tural activities of the city. She
WAS a member of the PropYlaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Howard and Selwin Stanley, both
of New York.

Announcers of the British Broad
casting Company take singing les
sons regularly to help them polls
their voices for speaking into the
microphone.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
BI DS W \ \ T ED

Bids desired for disinterment and preparing for shipment nine bodies of Soldiers buried at Fort Davis Cemetery. Deliver bids seal ed to Radio Station, Nome, Alaska, soon as possible. Want bids by neon twenty-sixth of March, 1928.
 SPEC CIFIC TION $
 Collins must be carefully disin- tered and placed in galvanized iron boxes which will be hermetic- ally sealed and then placed in an outside rough box of suitable lum- her packed with hay or straw and stained an oak color. Boxes to be plainly marked front and top with name. rank, organization, section and grave number Headstones substantially packed and crated for shipmea sarSe time as bodies and properly marked for identification and destination. All graves to be refilIed to above surrounding ground level and debris hauled
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

THE ARTICLE. HEADED Dis ease and Early Grave via Kitchen" published in last Saturdays Mug get, dealing with the use of alum mum ware for cooking purposes. attracted so much attention from the public that we feel that our efforts in the cause of humanity have been generously appreciated. On page six in today's issue will be found the conclusion of this i'm portant story, which all Nome is awaiting patiently. There are some in every community who raise doubt in the minds of others no matter what the subject matter may be. But for the benefit of those who like to knock. when they inti- mate that the Nugget was paid for publishing this class of news mat ter, we wish to say that it was published free, solely for the reas- on that our attention was drawn to ii by d subscriber who asked that we publish 1t in the interests of the public health. We believe the article merits publication from that standpoint, and within few hours after it's publication we were hundreds of times for so doing. Thanks.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
LOCAL NEWS
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
 CELEBRATION BIG SUCCESS

The St. Patrick's Day celebration at Pioneer Igloo last Saturday ev- ening was a great success both so- cially and financially. As predicted the hall was crowded to it's capacity and the sign Standing Room Only was in evidence long before tho program began. NJ. J. Walsh acted ac chairman and made a few ap- propriate remarks, after which the following program was rendered. Each and every one participating in the program was encored enthusias- tically by an appreciative audience:
 Program
 Piano solo ....-........ Mary Walsh Vocal Solo-Mrs. Bud Lehman, ac- companied by Mrs. Geo. S. Maynard, Piano, and Russell Maynard, Saxo- phone.
 Recitation - Mrs. M. J. Walsh Vocal Solo-Mrs. G. M. Marshall, accompanied by Mrs. x. W. Lewis. piano. and R. B. Julian. violin.
 After the conclusion of the lit erary program. Chairman Walsh announced that progressive whist would be next in order, and the committee had some job to find tables and space to take care of the large crowd. The following were awarded prizes for their un- usual skill as card players:
 Ladies: first prize. Mrs Wm Arthurs; second, Mrs. Jacobsen; third, Mrs. Harvey Grant: fourth, Mrs. Albert Schmidt; consolation. Mrs. Sara Crooks
 Mems first prize. Marius Jacobs eaard: second. Sam Dedes third. Stanley Whistler: fourth. Geo. s. Maynard; consolation. Julius Pat terson
 The luncheon committee ohserv- ing the hungry expression on the faces of many present decided that it would be an excellent idea to serve refreshments. Tables were prepared and loaded down with delicious eats. hot cof- fee and everything, and the way the grub disappeared was great testimonial to the good cooks who it.
 It was fot of.1 uet'l l2;15 a m. m. pieces broke loose and broke the Sunday closing law by playing dance music, which was not only pleasing to the dancers. but the
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

away to satisfaction of an appoint ed inspector. Bids may be submit ted for all or part of the above work. Materials to be furnished by contractor exclusively and prop erly guarded while awaiting ship ment. All work to be completed on or before June the 18th. 1928. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 WINFIELD S. H. WOOD,
 Operator in Charge
 Radio Station, Nome, Alaska. Nome, Alaska, March 23. 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

good old Irish melodies would have been enjoyed by St. Patrick him. self, if it had been possible for him
 to be present. It was nearly three o'clock when the party broke up and everyone went home we'll sat- isfied, and convinced that the Cath olic Ladies are some entertainers.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 s1 DO PER MONTH.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
DELEGATES attend
SILVER JUBILEE
Catholic Daughters Of America
Open Convention

Milwaukee, Wis. June S OPP
Inc annual summer conference of
supreme officers and national d.
rectors of the Catholic Daughters of
America opened a tWo-day session
here today, with high officials of the
order in attendance from all parts of
the United States. Miss Mary c.
Duffy, Newark. n. j., supreme re-
gent presided.
The conference is being held dur
ing the week of the orders silver
jubilee, to be celebrated throughout
the United States with brilliant re-
ccptions, social functions religious
exercises and civic programs.
Founded June 4, 1903. at Utica,
n. Y, Will a membership of 50, the
Catholic Daughters organization has
spread to all parts of the United
States. Canada, Porto Rico. Panama
and Cuba, and has u present mem
bership Of 100000. 1t is the Iarg-
est Catholic Womens society in the
world.
Among the supreme officers are
national directors attending the Mil
Wankee conciaye are Miss Mary G.
Duffy, Newark, \. j., supreme re-
gent; Miss Frances Maher, Kane,
Pa, vice supreme regent; Miss
Katherine NJ. Roseney, Poughkecp-
sic, n. Y, national secretary; Mrs.
Elizabeth Ahern, New Haven, Conn.
rational treasurer; Mrs. Mary +.
Larkin, New York, n. Y, national
editor; Miss Maize V. Scanlon, AT
-lantic City, n. j., national juniors
director; Mrs. Lenorc u. Medar. Chi
cago, ILL.,. national advocate; nation
al directors. Mrs. Jennie r. Greene
Baltimore. Nd, Mrs, Mary I. Mollett
san Francisco, Cal; Miss katherin.
Y. Mylette, Cleveland O.. Mrs
Catherine Salmon, Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Cecilia Murphy, New York. N
Y, and Mrs. Anna Baxter. Cuba
City, Wis, and National Cha plain
Right Rev. Bishop William ]. Hafey
Raleigh, N, c.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08

Mrs. Anna Stasia Boyle. aged 40,
wife of James Boyle Of 50 Smallcy
street. died This morning at New
Britain General hospital following
an illness OF . weeks. For the past
two weeks she has been at the hos
pltal.
Mrs. Boyle was a native of tins city
and has been d resident OF the
northern section for practically all
her life. She moved to Smallcy
street about nine years ago and Was
a charter member Of the Church Of
St John the Evangelist
Surviving her are her husband
Two sons. John W. BOYLE and James
G. Boyle; a daughter. Miss Frances
A. Boyle: two brothers, Patrick and
stephen Mahoney: and four sisters,
Mrs. Mary Mahoney Of this city and
Mrs. William NJ Mahoney of Bris-
tol. Sister Mary Clement who is sta
toned at the House of Sisters OF
Providence order of Worcester.
Mass, and Mrs. William Shaw OF
this city.
The funeral will be held at the
Church of st. John the Evangelist
probably at o'clock Monday morn
ing after a short service at j. NJ.
Curtin d company funeral narlors
on Main street. Burial will be in
st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
CURB PRICES Go
follower LEVELS
Few Industrial Specialties Make
Good Advances, However

New York, June 8 tP'-Prices
generally moved to lower levels on
the Curb Market today, the weak
ness reflecting the heaviness of the
big board" \ few industrial spe-
Cialtics. however. made good adj
yances in the face of widespread
liquidation.
Interest was drawn to initial trad
ING IN Chrysler rights. which began
at noon. More than 10000 were
traded in an hour and the rights
eased off from the opening quota
ton of 5 = to and then back to
IA
Gobcl again VAS strong, climbing
TO new top at AZ 3-S, on reports
that further expansion is contem-
plated. Hercules Powder Burns
Brothers rights, Let Brothers An
chor Post Fence, Noranda Mining
and ONlnston prior preferred also
touched new highs, but most of
these issues subsequently oasrd off
slightly. Bancitaly, Fox Theater A.,
'Ndl'- -'7IoiNf, ihiui'llllhii 'ptH f't'''|'
Columbia Graphaphonc aud others
sold off | to more than 3 points.
Electric investor Puget Sound
and Standard Power and Light We're
virtually the only strong spots in
the sageinS utilities group.
Strength of Illinois Pipe Line,
which advanced points was a fca>
ture OF the oil group. Most oth"r
oil and pipe line issues We're under
pressure.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
RIVAL CREWS ARE
TRYING OUT RIVER
Hudson Today Is witnessing
Test Spins

Poughkeepsie, June 'P, - A
placid Hudson under warm sun
drew the crews of Columbia, Penn
sylvania and the Navy to the river
today for fast dashes under the
time watches of their coaches
With the intercollegiate regatta
IL days away, the varsity Fights of
Pennsylvania and Columbia, last
years champion, raced over the full
four-mile course in about the same
time, a shade under 30 minutes.
Rusty Callow sent the Penn fresh
man eight through a two-mile time
trial in about nine and a half min
utes while old Dick" Glendon, Navy
mentor, pushed his plebe crew over
the same route only a few seconds
slower. All the times We're con-
sidered good
Syracuse went UP stream to Jim
Ten Eyck's favorite training ground
and the veteran coach announced
that he will watch his oarsmen for
day or two and then probably will
make several changes in the boat
ings. What they will be he would
hot forecast.
California went below the rail-
road bridge for paddle, ending in q
short sprint, while Washington,
alone on the four-mile course north
OF the intercollegiate stretch. put in
a hard mornings work.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
BOND MARKET HAS
MIXED TENDENCY
Prices Quiet But lndustriaIs Are
in Some Demand

New York June P-Price
trends were mixed in quiet bond
market today. Increase in the
amount of time money available APP
parently encouraged buying of a
few induStrlals, but the general list
was inclined to hcavln"Ss.
Andes copper Is, International
Match 5s and Dodge Brothers
dcben1Ure Gs were prominent among
issues to make small gains.
Most rails again moved downward
ST. Louis 4 san Francisco 41.s to
thu low level of the year. Some New
y cork fractions improved.
The foreign list again was under
pressure, with Brazil IS aud King
dom of Norway IS at new lows for
the year. Kingdom Of Norway IS,
however. improved practically,
t. 5. government obligations were
a bit tirmer,
Public Offering is expected shortly
Of bonds OF the NrW York Joint
Stock Land bank, the first TO be is
sued under the new management.
The issue has been sold TO syndi-
cate headed by the Union Trust Go.
of Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08

New WORT, Tune < 10, r,ton.
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