davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
500, 000,0 900 HARD COAL
MERGER is EXPECTED

NEW YORK, July 20 tA'). Wall street
Is awaiting the announcement within
the next few days OF merger of COM
panies producing or handling pennsyl-
vania anthracite and having total can
ital Of around 800 000,0 600
II Is understood that from the mer-
ger will grow new corporation, To be
known as the Lehigh Valley Coal Cor
poration, with Richard Grant as presi-
dent. The firms involved in the mer-
ger are mentioned as the Lehigh VAL
ley Coal Co, Lehigh Valley Coal Sales
Co. Lehigh Valley Coal az Navigation
Co and Coke Brothers AZ Co, 1t Ii re-
garded as highly probable that others
will be included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
CANADA SENDS GOLD.

NEW YORK, July 20 GAp.--Canada
the movement of gold to New
York today with a shipment of ST.
nerce. the transaction occurring at a
It's lowest level since 1926, 1t is quoted
n foreign exchange dealings at dis
count of about n of per cent. About
s23, 500 900 in gold has been shipped
lere from Canada since June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

other l0-sllare one
block LOT of Nfer-
gentllaler changed
hands at l00a.
Fifty shares of
Capital Ira ction
stock moved at los.
The days market
opened with a To-
share sale i'll Co.
lllnbia S an d &
Gravel preferred at
"a. Peoples Drug
S ore S preferred
then appeared on
the board at 100.
Ten mere shares
of Merchants Bank
81 Trust Co. stock
came out at 1873.
This Sfnrk has TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
EARNINGS INCREASE.

NEW YORK, July 20 dtp).-New Eng
land Telephone e. Telegraph Co earned
S4,80 share in the half year, against
$4.S3 a share in the first half Of 1927,
Net income moved up to $5,3l9,932 from
SIS ,0l5, Gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
WILL ISSUE BONDS.

BALTIMORE. July 20 fspeoiail ~
The Annapolis IL Chesapeake Bay Pow.
er Co, subsidiary Of the Washington
Baltimore 6E Annapolis Railway Co
has been granted permission by the
Public Service Commission 10 issue Sill
00G FIRST mortgage gold bonds series G
sinking fund 5hz per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

Dividend rates as given in the above TAME
are the annuaI cash oayments based on the
latest quarterly Or half-yearls declarations
Partly extra. . Plus a. in stock / Plus
So IN preferred stock Plus las In stock
Paid this voar*-no regular rate Paw.
able when, earned . PAYABLE IN cash Or
IN stock Partly stock / Plus 9cg In
stock Plus 1870 share auarteTly IN
stock III Pasaoie if10 share auarteriy II,
United CHAR stores common stock. Plus
| Il = In stock
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

the ancient Royals lineup who still
is star, win be absent when Capt.
Harry B. HALEY chalks up his line
up. Lewis team is fighting to hold
the leadership Of the Federal League
and he will be needed in a match
scheduled for tonight.
His place will be taken by Harold
Supplee, who rolled many games
with the Royals and with distinc-
stion. Supplee, incidentally, will
give an extra touch of color to the
show.
He Is the biggest man that ever
won distinction on Washington
bowling alleys. Beside him the
average human Is a pygmy.
Harry Krauss, whom some
consider the greatest bowler in
the history Of the game here.
will shoot anchor for the Royals
and will be an attraction by
himself. He emerged from re.
tirement for just one perform
ance last season and surp ised
the bowling world by walking
off with a fat prize in the Ma
tiOnaI DucIxpin Bowling Con-
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

and embarrassment comes knocking at their door.
Their social pleasures all upset and their daily
business obligations neglected or indifferently
done and their earning power is imperiled.
To be a good fellow, ''swell'' dresser, lavish
entertainer is all to the good except when these
things are obtained by careless financial juggling
No young do his best if he is worried
and perpexed over his finances. Money is the
most pestiferous dsturber in life. There is not
much of having a pocket if there is a hole
in it. You may hold position and collect
salary at the end of the week. but if every dollar
of your earnings has to go to pay obligations al
ready incurred, the shacklss still upon us and
if that system is continued week after week, we
always in the chain-gang of debt
No is a free man who is always involved
in debt and lodges corners to save meeting a
to whom he owes money To, be perpetually be-
hind, or in debt, breaks a mans spirit and hui
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

initiates him more in his own eyes than in the eyes
of his creditors.
Nothing tones up mans life so much as his
ability to pay his debts and meet his obligations
and look the world square in the face. This can
be accomplished only by economy. A man must
1--we within his means, he must learn to do without
To borrow money seriously involves friendship
and narrows man s circle of those who are glad
to meet him. Better look shabby than shame
faced. Better sit in the park where it does not
cost than sit in theater on borrowed money.
Better eat plain food and know you yourself are
paying for it out of your own earnings than have
fine meal with friend and be on pins and
needles less the you borrowed from should
walk IN and take table next yours.
NO man keep his self-respect and not pay
has debts follow the borrowing habit until
people hate to see him come around There is
happy medium between economy and extravaganza.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

IL VIII De q four"f1nSed snow, IN
fact. simultaneously with Royals
appearance. against the old South
east Stars. three other interesting
contests will be in progress.
Young Jack WOIstenhOlme,
making his debut AS q bowling
alley manager, will meet the
peer of southpaws, Al Work, in
y three.game set. Marjorie
Bradt, leading performer of the
District Ladies' League, will
take on her fellow star Of the
Meyer Davis team. Marie Frere,
and the undefeated Washington
Firemen's quint, captained by
o. R. MOxIey, will attempt to
turn back the challenging
HyattsvilIe Firefighters.
Many a muscle will be aching
after Royals and Southeast Stars
finish. Every man in this match
had a part In bygone years in
making bowling history. Due to
the long retirement from the game
of some of them only two games
will be rolled.
Earl Lewis, the only member Of
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
II ULyIVL 4

Do not fear the ridicule of those who may call
You tightwad. It is not half as embarrassing as
it is to be called dead beat A man told to
save his earnings for rainy day. When the rent
came due and his landlord called, he said he had
money. 'tWell,'' said the landlord, II thought
you had saved something for a rainy day. so
had" said the man, but yesterday it rained and
spent it all. :"
Do not be foolish, save your money, pay your
yourself and you will not have difficulty keeping
the admiration of o{aers.
This has been the rule Of my life. have en-
deavored to avoid stinginess, but have. always
paid my debts, never indulged in extraTagances
and even in earlier days, always laid by some
thing that might not be despised by myself
Next" Pride In Patriotism
Copyright. 1sas. Kns Features syndisasa Ire
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
gress tournament. His singles
set was 38l.

Harry Stanford and skinney Car
roll will complete the team.
Nothing guaranteed" laughed
Captain HALEY today, "but that
bunch Of Methuselahs on the other
side will have a sweet time keep.
ing up"
His reference was to Andy God
dard, Tommy Nolan, Bill Fowler,
Sam August ard the true patriarch,
Joe Michaud.
The show will get under way at
1880 o'clork, or thereabout.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

Yes, the Cardinals have the
edge in the aerial attack but
none knows what the ColOnials
have been doing for the past
seven days. Coach Crum may
have found q sharpshOoter in
EIcrrow or Berk0witx who may
harasa the Cardinals with
passes.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
MAY CONE UP

Another ciouting minor
hitter WHO may come UP Il
show next season lis Smea
the outfielder OF the San I
club. Jolley batted .404
Seals, played in 191 games
the league in home runs w
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
By GENE TUNNEY
Retired UndefeGted World HeaOywsiRht Champion

A MERICANS are the greatest spenders and the
n highest lvers in the world. People in other
countries talk of pennies we speak always
in dollars The best is none too good for us
and we must keep up with the procession. We are
a nation of appearances. Nowhere in the world do
people eat much dress so well and enjoy so
many pleasures.
This is good sign. It means ambition and pros
perity but it has its dangers, especially among the
people who are just shaping their lives. Our ex.
tensive credit system and our elaborate weekly
payment plans an invitation and a temptation
to trade in futures.
There are thousands Of young people in all our
great cities who scheme to have but never plan to
pay. Eventually there comes time of reckoning
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
FIELDS TO Boz

SAN FRANCISCO. No
Jackie Fields, outstanding {
for the welterweight ii
meet Mike Payan, an Inc
tier, in a ten.round fis
Friday night. {
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
lTloUS HuGGlNs

ar Miller Huggins hopes
the first American
anager to win four con-
Dennants. as we'll as the
or league pilot to gain
sessive world chaTmpioHlr
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

Next" Pride In Patriotism"
Copyright. lsas. King Features syndicate. Ire.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
lLnREuL BOXER

chocolate, Cuban boxer.
urious If an opponent
lis carefully oiled pompa-
lis hair is. one OF the
his life, the other being
.y.colored wardrobe.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
Patriarchs Of Bowling
Christen New Alleys
By r. d. Thomas

The grand old Royal team will be the center Of attraction
tonight sort of threeringed circus of bowling that will
chrsten Harry Wnnngder sparkling establishment at
5O7 Eighth ST s. E.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
CARDINALS 5
HAVE E:[)l5E.
IN AIR
BY George A. Simpson

6y 0eOEkS A' SAPsVA
The game that District foot
ball fans have awaited with
anxiety is due Thursday when
George Washington and Cath
olic University grapple in
their annual Turkey Day COM
bat in the G. u. Stadium.
u No game in this city has the same
appeal as this yearly one between
the Cardinals and Colonials for II
VaIry adds competitive flavor to the
contest. Fans Of this town know
they will watch a bitter struggle and
this irnpels them to be present at
the kickoff every Thanksgiving
Day.
The Cardinals and the Colonials
have created no furores this year
nor alarmed anyone, but this Thurs
days mix-up cant be guaged by
what has gone before Past per-
formances are discounted when
Catholic University and George
washington crash on the gridirOn.
The hostile players abandon precau-
ton and battle in a clean. but hard
game.
Although George Washington
has been In complete eclipse
al year, it might push aside the
darkened shades TO come forth
10 spill the Cardinals. The Col.
Onials, who went vlctOryIess and
scOreIess until the 1910 win over
American University, found
small encouragement In TRIM
ming the NIeth0dists. This does
not make them the "underd0gs"
for the meeting with the Cardi-
nals ~ comparative records are
misleading where the opponents
are the keenest rivals.
As an example was the 1927
game in which the Hatchetites
were placed as the favorites. The
decision went to the Cardinals by
! 27.21 tally In q contest that
thrilled the spectators. although
some regarded it as an upset
However, both teams are shat
tered by injuries but this won't
detract from the spicy game that
looms. Those crippies win remain
on the field until they drop from
sheer exhaustion, risking severe
injuries in order that his school
will win and it's this spirit that
raises college football far above
the commerciaIzed sports world.
If either eleven has an advantage
Il will be In the Cardinals favor.
p
r4ore diversified passing team than
fowners. George Washington has
Murphy nor ends, skilled In re-
ceiviug tosses, as Oscar Gerth and
Ross Zeno.
Yes, the Cardinals have the
edge in the aerial attack but
none knows what the CoIOnials
have been doing for the past
seven days. Coach Crum may
have found a sharpshOOter in
MoFr0w or BerkOwitz who may
harass the Cardinals with
passes.
Georgetown. in the running for
the snythical Eastern football cham
pionship. goes out to Detroit. Mich.
on Saturday to engage the un.
beaten Detroit University eleven.
This il the final game on the regu.
lar schedule for the Hilltoppers,
although there is possibility OF
q post.seaeon game.
The Hilltoppers, who yielded only
TO Carnegie Tech, are going up
against one of the toughest elevens
in the country In the Titans, coached
by Gus Dorais, who starred with
Knute Rockne during the wizards IS
playing days at Notre Dame. Har.
vey Long. Detroit tackle, is hailed
a. one of the best at his trade, and
may spoil Hilltop plays. "Cowboy''
ConnelI and Frank Brazil are the
Al -
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

Johnny Ringle, speedy Gal
Iaudet halfback, regained first
position iii the individual point
scoring race for District col
Iege gridders by collecting "a
points III Saturdays $40
sweep over Bridgewater Col
lege.
The Kendall Green phenOm cllaiked
IN tive touchdowrs and four points
after touchdowns, giving him 2 totai
of S3 for the season.
Ralph Duplin. the GeorgetOwn
quarterback who has jockeyed with
RingIe for the top rung, slipped
back into second place, although
he counted b touchdown againse
Fordham. DupIin has scored 81
points but can't pass RIngle az he
suffered b broken leg in the Ford
ham game. Ringle can not widen
| his total GaIlaudet has lowered
its football curtain.
Harold ''snitz" Snyder. the
Maryland piIe-drfyer. wrestcd
third place from joe CInampa.
al Catholic University. when
he crossed the Washington and
Lee goal line for the marker
that gave the Terrapinz Il 60
conquest over the Generals.
Snyder has AZ points "a 30 fcF
the Cardinal ball-carrier Both win
havs opportunities to improve their
positions in the final games %
Thursday.
Alfred Marshall, GaIlaudet full
back, ana Bob DWyer, Georgetown
halfback, are tied FOR fifth pIace
with ss points each. Jim Moonoys
the great Georgetown tackle. - Tar
ahead In points hung up after touchs
downs, having placed n between
the uprights He executed thres
such placement boots aRainst Ford
ham. The complete list cf acorera
Ii AS follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
ChautauquaCIub
Members Guests
at Exhibit, Tea
Pearson Photo

Irvington Chautauqua Club men,
bers were guests o fthe Vincent
Chautauqua Club this afternoon for
a meeting with Mrs. o r. Sumner,
68 N. Ritter Ave A display Of Chi
nese tapestries and costumes was on
exhibit and during a talk by Mrs
Charles Hall, explaining the cos
tunes, members of the hostess club
wore the dresses.
The tea table in the dining room
was arranged with fressias in the
club colors. pink. white and yellow
and was lighted with tapers in those
colors in crystal holders. The cakes
and ices carried out the same color
scheme. Mrs. E. H. JENNIE presided
at the tea table, assisted by Mrs.
Fred Likely Mrs. c. T Austin. Mrs.
H.O. Garman and Mrs. J. F. Renter.
Mrs. Sumner presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Interest of
US. Women
on Session

BIZ Times SpCciGi
WASHINGTON. March 26.-Im-
portant as are the forthcoming con-
ventions of the two great political
parties. there is a third which looms
even larger in the horizon OF mil
lions of American wonien-the nine
tenth biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. to be held in San Antonio,
Texas, May % to June 7, with the
Texas Federation of Womens Clubs
as hostess. Mrs. W. r Potter.
Bowie, is president of the Texas
federation and Mrs. Horny Drought,
San Antonio, local biennial chair
man.
A program of exceptional scope
and interest is beng arranged by
Mrs. H. S. Godfrey. Minneapolis,
MINI, chairman of that committee
The general program of the :eder-
alton is built up around eight de-
partments, American citizenship,
chairman. Mrs. William r. Alyord,
Detroit, Mich. American home,
chairman, Mrs. Maggie w Barry,
College Station, Texas; education,
chairman. Mrs. William F. Black
man, Orlando. Fla; fine arts. chair
man. Mrs. L. A. Miller, Colorado
Springs. Colo: international rela-
tions, chairman, Mrs. w. K. James,
st. Joseph. Mo; legislation, chair
man Mrs. Duncan S. Johnson, Bal
timore. Md; press and publicity,
chairman, Mrs. Frederick w. Weitz.
Des Moines. Ia, and public welfare,
chairman, Mrs. Walter McNab Mil
Ter New York.
These subjects will be discussed
by nationally known women and
men, and there will also be round
table discussions on achievement,
past and projected. The Fine Art
of Living: Making the Federation
Function in Daily Life" is the gen.
eral theme of the biennial and an
effort will be made to present the
practical, every day aspects Of club
work and their value in enrichlng
family and community life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
MARYE and 'MOM'
THEIR LETTERS
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES
Dear Nom.

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES
Dear Nom:
Alan insisted upon reading your
letter, though I didn't want him to
because, Florence being his sister.
I knew he'd flzz up over what you
had written about her.
Now he wants me to do a Lind
bergh out home and see what's
wrong with the picture of Flor
ence and the boy friend But 1
can't leave just now-it's too rainy
for good driving. Anyway I think
you're making a mountain out of a
molehill, Nom. III bet Florence
has been handing you a line of
shockers just for the fun Of it and
that you've fallen for her bunk.
I can't deny though that we
'modernS' as you sometimes call
us, have different viewpoint with
respect to broken commandments.
If Florence seems blaSe about things
that shock you it is because she con-
siders the matter personal to those
involved. It's an attitude of letting
others mind their own business and
settling their mistakes in private.
I'm sure Florence IS too we'll in
formed upon the values Of life to do
anything very disastrous. But rather
that risk her making a bad marriage
because she's bored in a small town
I've decided to ask her to visit Alan
and me.
Mother Meredith will have to stay
with Betty while Florence is away.
I wish you would talk to her about
it. Alan thinks she will feel hurt if
Florence suggests it.
Confidently I'll be glad to have
her here because I've got to find
someone to vamp Billy Bartlett for
me. Alyce Smith couldn't work on
him at all. He's sending me things.
Candy, imagine, and perfume. II
Alan finds it out there will be a row
thatll beat the recent little world
fuss. Either that or he'll razz me
to death, I don't know which.
With Florence here, III have an
excuse to ask Billy to the apartment.
That will give me a chance to work
the domestic cure on HIM. OF course,
with my driving lessons at an end
1 don't see much of him but the
poor boy is still suffering from
puppy love, I know Else he wouldn't
be sending me presents.
I'll write Florence now, so you can
see her and then talk - her mother
about her trip right away
Deepest love,
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
County Club
Con OentiO11
Wednesdays

The annual convention of the
Howard County Federation of Clubs
will be held in the Main Street
Christian Church of Greentown on
Wednesday. Department chairman
and club presidents will give re-
ports and Mrs. Max Hobbs, Upton,
Ninth district chairman, will speak.
The Upton County federation of
Clubs at a recent meeting elected
the following officers: Mrs. G. H.
Warne, president; Mrs r. L. Has
kett, vice president; MIS-. Billy Nor
riS, secretary and Mrs. Oris jackson,
treasurer,
Mrs. S. C. Prevo was hostess to
the Twentieth Century Club of
GreencaStle Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. j. c. Brothers read a paper.
The club awarded prizes of So and
So to children of the fifth and
sixth grades in an essay contest on
Children of Other Lands"
Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb will speak
at the meeting Of the Putnam
County federation Of clubs Tuesday
at the Methodist Church in Green
castle Mrs. Mary Anderson Roach
dale, county president, will preside,
and Mrs. Frank Bonner, district
chairman, will talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Women and
Economy inn
Politics Cost
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
These extravagant men! You'd
think with all the enormous sums
they expend they could give us some
reasonably good government. But
you still cherish the belief that they
are capable and wise, read the list
of Democratic campaign donations
and over against them set up the
vaster amounts used by the Republi-
cans, and you can see that they
know nothing about bargains.
The lists. starting with $4,000
contributions, read like dividend
report from the General Motors
Corporation. Hundreds of thousands,
even millions, of dollars are spent
by both parties and for what?
Sometimes to put over the poorest
hack in their political stables.
I'll wager the women could get
together and nominate a good can
didate on a third of the money it
costs the men. We could campaign
on less than half. We could run
the whole country better and save
something over for the next war.
For these men take all this wealth.
write the utmost drivel for their
platforms. consistently avoid all i'm
portant issues, and whoop things
up until you'd think the house was
on fire, and what do they give us
in the way of good government?
You tell me.
If we kept house like our hus-
bands run the nation. we'd all be
out on the poor farm. If we exhibit
ed half as much Incompetence
selecting our supplies for the house
hold as they do in picking out can
didates, we'd be sent to insane aSy-
lum.
Though they are bound hand and
foot by political red tape, though
they are prisoners of WORKOUT doc
trines, though they pay the highest
possible prices for the poorest pos
sible goods, they still believe that
when it comes to politics they know
everything. And being men, you
can't tell them anything new,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Juniors Finish
Music Contests
of Federation

The junior music contests in vio-
lin, viola, cello, piano and instru-
mental groups, sponsored by the
Indiana Federation of Music Clubs
were held Saturday at the CropSey
auditorium in the public library.
Fifty students up to ID years OF
age, from over the State participated
in the contests under direction OF
Mrs. Clair McTurnan, State chair
man of Junior Clubs for the feder-
alton. Federation pins were given
the winners who we're:
Violin Glass A. Dorothy Bryan. Indian
B. Martha Fucker. Columbus, pupil of
Mrs Lee Bassett; Glass c.. Alice Vawter,
La Porte pupil of Ferdinand Schaefer
Viola-Charles Buckley, indianapolis,
formerly of Peru, winner in the violin
section of the National Federation Of Mu-
sic Clubs contest last year.
Cello-Class A, william Hickman, Nun
Florence Autenreith. Kendallville. pupil
of Mrs. Linus Kimmel
Piano-Class A. Byrl Lou Mccoy. Marion.
pupil of Edward Turechek; Class B.,
Maurine zollman, Walton. pupil of Edna
Burrows; Glass, G., Mary Ellen Kapp,
Evalyn Tyner, Kokomo, pupil of Edward
Ciarinet-Eugene Leonard Marion.
pupil of Edward Turechek.
Ensemble-Edna Burrous. violin choir,
Walton; Edna Burrous, director.