davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
$ p e a king of Sports

Paddy O'Connor, peppery man. sEer of the Hartford Senators and the flrehrand of the Eastern League, Rdmlts to strong liking for the pitching form of Joe (Coke) Wood man, brought to Hartford recently rom the south. and it is likely that Paddy O will start Woodman against the Pittsburg Pirates at the Bulkeley Stadium. Hartford, Sunday next
 The game will be called at 3 o'clock and the Pittsburgh team will be intact with the Waner brothers as the prize attraction.
 Jake Levy, Hartford'a winning pitcher and the champion Nlollnist Of the Eastern League. has been complaining of a bad elbow. The doctor told Jake it was merely a cold and Jake says he will hang up victory number seven the next time he starts.
 Levy can make good h1lng as an outtlelder If his pitching prouess should fail him, Last Friday before the game. he took a turn in the out field up at Albany and surprised the natives with his skill out there in the wild reaches Jake IS also one of the best hitters in the league.
 John MctiraW IS following Levy s work in Hartford with great inter- est
 Joe CosErove. who has repla ced Al SChlnkel Tn the Hartford out field, looks to he in better shape than in years and as fat as ever, Joe made his debut with the Sena- tors Monday and his drag hunt, Crossing up the Plttstleld infield paved the way for the Hartford VIC tory, They don't come any smarter than Joe. oConnor has shown his confidence Tn Joe by putting him in center field where 2 ourhelder IS re qulred 10 range more than in any other outfield berth
 pConnor has not been satisfied with the catching the club has been getting this year and he now has R,ll Elsemann on the bench with Bryant dolng the hackstopplng Both Eisemann and Bryant are from the Yankee roster.
 Paddy vas 2 great receiver in hls days and lt takes 2 fine brand of catching to satisfy hln1.
 First Ease mann Narf1neck of the Hartford club is hitting well and turning ln fine game at the first bag. He shapes as one of the best athletes Tn the Eastern League Newark owns Marty and Hartford fans hope nothing happens to Jake Fournier calling for Martlnecks' re tur to the Newark club.
 Johnny Eoser is fattenlng his home run record aS the season wears on. Johnnv's twins. who are now six months old, may be steno- graphers or nlan1cures when they grow up They won't be outtielders. for they are girls.
 When the Pittsburgh Pirates visit the Rulkelsy Stadium Sunday. there will be an Eastern Leaguer III the cast. Infielder Bartell last season with Bridgeport
 Hartford fans read with lnterest Of ths purchase of Catcher Eddie kenns by the Washington club. Ed dies work fell off sharply his last year with Hartford. but in the American Association he became a sensation. hitting .354 in 1927.
 Double headers nill he frequent from now on at the Bulkeley Sta dlunl
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
THREE GAMES SCHEDULED
 IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Landers to Battle R. E. on Diamond No 1-American Paper Goods Carded to Meet Fafnirs on Diamond No. 2-New Britain Machine and Stanley Rule to Play Postponed Game at Willow Brook Park Stanley Works and Corbins to Fight it Out We'd nesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Reading 11-4. Newark A-7. Jersey City ', Baltlmors ( tOther games postponed. raln)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Standing
Games Today

Games Today New York at Clevele nd. Phila delphla at St Louis. Boston at Detroit W ashington at Chicago,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yestertla, !,

New York S. Cleveland 8. St. Louis ,, Philadelphia .. Other games postponed. raln.D
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday
Standing

Hartford 16. Bridgeport
 tOther games postponed. ralnD
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

Levy can make good ll1lng as an outtlelder If his pitching proUess should fail him, Last Friday before the game. he took a turn Tn the out field up at Albany and surprised the natives with his skill out there in the wild reaches Jake IS also one of the best hltters in the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
COTTON is STEADY
AND DEMAND GOOD
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated FTFhS.
NEW YORK, August l4--The cotton
market opened steady today at an adj
vance of - to Il points ON higher
Liverpool cables and apprehensionS that
the tropical storm would cause further
heavy rains i'll the Eastern belt
Considerable cotton for sale around
the opening prices was absorbed by an
increasing demand, which sent the
market about ~, to 81 points net higher
by the end of the first hour, December
selling up To 1882,
The bulk ut the buying was attributed
to covering but reactionary sentiment
inspired by the extent of recent de-
clines was more In evidence and APP
reared 20 be encouraged by reports Of
increasing boil weevil infestation as
we'll as by the fear OF untayorable
weather in the East
Private cables said there had been
continental buying and covering i'll the
Liverpool market. and Manchester re-
ported a slightly better inquiry for cot
tom cloths from India and China.
The earlv advanc, extended 20 1857
for December and 1860 for March, or
81 to IS points net higher on the active
positions The volume of demand ta-
pered of somewhat at the higher
prices and there we're setbaCks of a
few points under realizing
December was selling around ia 50
IN mldafternoon and the general list
showing net advances ot ~ 10 IS points
Futures closed steady 40 to o. points
higher October la7t~3a December
1a71~73, January IL 1910 March,
iaT6-79, NAV, is,76-7a. Spot, steady.
laa5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
WHEAT IS BULLISH
ON FROST REPORTS
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August l4.--Frosts in
Canada had a bullish effect today on
the wheat market here NotwithStand-
ing assertions that the frosts were light
and that there would be no loss in
bushels, and but little in grade, buying
of future deliveries of wheat broadened
out and offerings became scarce. The
frost reports came from the southern
part of Alberta Province. Canada,
Wheat closed unsettled 2as to 27s
net higher, corn y to i up. oats vary
ing from !, off to \ advance, and pro-
visions unchanged to a rise of IS cents.
Opening unchanged to l cent higher.
wheat soon showed q decided general
advance Corn also developed firm
ness starting unchanged to cent
up. and subsequently holding within the
initial limits, Oats were easy. Pro-
visions slanted upward.
Emphasizing sharply higher Liverpool
quotations and skepticism about recent
seemingly exaggerated estimates of this
seasons Canadian wheat yield. word of
7,1l1.o00 bushels falling off in the Ca
madam visible supply gave much advan-
tage at times 10 the buying side Of the
wheat There was also good deal of
notice taken Of relatively low tempera-
lures in the Canadian Northwest and
of advices that Japan will require a
greater percentage Of foreign wheat
than usual
On the other hand a leading British
authority was quoted as saying that.
although Canadian wheat crop news
is less bearish. European buyers. both
English and continental are displaying
much caution He added that European
crops are in general being harvested
ct
the present time.
At noon wheat was las to Ia net
higher and corn was ranging from "a
decline To +. advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
REACTION ON CURB
FAILS IN RESULTS
Prices and Sentiment for Fu-
ture Not Affected Ma
teriaIIy by Selling.
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.


Special Dispatch To The Star.
NEW YORK, August 14-Reaction-
airy tendencies developed on the Curb
Exchange today. but the selling was
spasmodic and failed to materially al
feet sentiment regarding the future
price outlook. The elements favoring
lower prices made the most of the
money factor. but their efforts failed
to bring out any great amount OF real
liquidation
Warner Brothers Pictures in point
of activity was the leader tiuctuating
erratically. Opening within traction
of its recent high 1t followed closely
the movement of the senior issue on
the Stock Exchange Heavy selling sub
stantially carried the price well below
the previous final, but 1t again ralileu
back over more than the ground loSt.
It's action indicated that large snort
interest was anxious to cover whenever
the opportunity presented Itself.
Efforts TO attract a large pubic toi-
lowing on the long side of the OILS so
far have failed of their purpose. De-
spite the decrease Of 1429l barrels daily
In the latest weekly production stats
tics. BUYERS were reluctant to come III
until definite signs Of Improvement &C
tually occur in the market Tor the
stocks. Standard of Kentucky was well
taken around 1928, but Improvement was
slight. The independents were again
led by Reiter Foster, which retraced al
most point of Mondays loss at the
opening. but dropped back later, Cur
rent activity in the issue is based on
developments at the companys Semi
mole property.
Mining issues were freely supplied.
and lower levels were reached by NO
randa and Newmont Mining. Among
the motors, Auburn attracted attention.
fuctuating erratically. first toward low
err levels, then retracing more than the
early loss.
Unsatisfactory conditions III the sugar
industry had their reflection in drop
of almost 3 points in Fajardo Sugar,
the fact that the COM
pany benefits because of the fact that 1t
is a duty-free producer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Comerford Named Director,

NEW YORK. August IA L4') Prank
70 Comeftord. president Of The New
England Power Association, has been
elected director Of International Pa
per CO He has been closely associated
for years with A. r. Orausteln, pfesl-
dent Of International Paper. in acqul-
sltion and development OF power prop
CRITICS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
BOND PRICES TOUCH
NEW FLOW LEVELS
Market Conditions Further
Affected by Continued
High Money Rates.
BY CHARLES +. SPEARE.



So. 0.zpa1.n 70 Ahe H'ai
NEW YORK, August Isl ne com
p.cAIon q tne oon0 market olo nov
change nluch TO-DAY. II was coioreu on
Inc continued IlleA rates lot money
III some instances hlghef man lile Gay
previous, with evidence q fur1ner ,,' Sen II,
alG oN BANKS ana temporary sN' NJ
D. The insurance COMPANIES iIolh lllg
market ior SecNIlIleS 70 Nila' AoA 'e"'
estate moI'sa&eS- ,,..., ...,,. -.
Numerous issues aeSlltieo 20, 20 iieN . .,,N
levels 1I'eSe lnI.ao0o some .. t ~,
St'oFj-teTo ooll0S tIltS navy ~'ottT IS. ~
price >oAle1eAt 20 oin1S ''sn -, ,..,Y;,,,,
pff cent q more "oN'S 1l%, ~ .tt',.
cl3ascS ct such bonds MADE today when
money rates are AI&l1' MAI oIlllE SUD-
S.ar'l2. 202TeC3a.loA oU!lNs 49,; NiSh
rates Viii undoubtedly De CohSioeIdoAE
lower.
Soft Spots in Market.
-r>h,,s az. ,Dairatio,,s that foreian
b,,,<e az, hset,,r7ir,c "a be- sold by banks
~r5rsas IN reSuca Their BORROWINGS and
,7,Yw,l,,~c ,,ntlI now ID part with their
},f-l,-,yoYs securities EThiS division of
80 ,,,e~i,a- i F',1 NJ soft snots These
sn1,ser j., he 7,sy,er German issues and
IL tl7rSa ri Central and Eastern Euro
pesn countries and N the South and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
PLANNED
IN AVIATION WORLD
San Diego to Celebrate 25th
Anniversary of Achievement
of Wright Brothers.

SAN DIEGO Calf. August IA
The end of long, long trail IN ava
ton is to be celebrated here Thurs
day. the twenty-fifth anniversary Oh
the first success of the Wright Broth-
ers. when 400 planes of the combined
air squadrons of the Army, Navy ana
Marine Corps Join in mammoth DIS
play Of the United States air forces
to aid in dedicating San DiegoS new
airport
Many notables are expected to be
present The list includes Herbert
Hoover, Republican candidate for the
presidency; Secretary of War Dwight
Davis. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur.
the three Secretaries for Air, F. Trubee
Dawson, Edward p Warner and VIII
liam F. MacCracken; Gov. G. G. Young
and the chief executives OF IL other
States: Rear Admiral William A. Moi
felt. Mai Gen. j. E. Fechet, and sew
cral of the most distinguished figures
in the aeronautical world. Among the
latter are Col Charles A. Lindbergh.
Glenn Martin and Harry Guggenhelm
together with Messrs, Curtiss, Fokker
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Government Securities.
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

washington Gas 6s ASH 600 at 10324,
81 900 at 1885,
Chestnut Farms Dairy con.-50 at 81.
Potomac Electric 5l2se pfd.-5 at los,
! al l0G
Washington Gas Light at 9SS4.
AFTER CALL.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co
10 at 305, 10 at sos.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
Raleigh Hotel CO. at 100.
Money-Cau loans, 5 and 6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
FREDERICK. Md. August 14.-Wil-
bur Willard. % years old who escaped
from the county Jail September Il,
1926. while awaiting trial on a charge
of robbing the Sabillasville, Md, post
office. is back III Jail He was arrested
at ChamberSburg. Pa, and turned over
TO the local authorities yesterday. Since
his escape he has been living in Ohio
and Indiana. ne told Sheriff william
c. Roderick He will be tried at the
next tern of the Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

Following slump IN the Belgian
stock Exchanp this year there was
cancellation Of orders for new auto
mobiles and 3 squirt IN the used-car
market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
German Plane May Participate.

It is hoped that the huge new Ger
man built airship, LX-127, will arrive
in the United States in time to ny TO
san Diego for exhibition. The LX-127
is commanded by DR.. Hugo Eckner.
head of the Zeppelin works at Fried
richshafen Distinguished guests from
abroad have been invited and many OF
them are expected TO attend.
During the past Winter, large air
maneuvers have been reported from
abroad. Both Italy and, more recently,
England have INDUCED in lavish dis
PLAYS of their aircraft before notable
asSemblages.
The present air maneuvers or squad
rons of the United States battle fleet
and groups from Crissy, March, Kelly
and Rockwell Fields will be particularly
attractive if only as an indication OF
the present progress of our air forces
in comparison with those abroad.
1t had been frequently claimed that
the United States has fallen far behind
rival nations in regard to the speed
and ceiling" Of her fighting planes.
Whether this be true or not will be
effectively demonstrated by the forth
coming aerial review This is to in
clude a simulated attack upon the city
of san Diego. with the laying of a
smoke screen for 5000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
NEW YORK. CURB MARKET
Received by PRIVATE Wire Direct to The Star oRace

Following is a list of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

Women bear pain more heroically
than men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Flights by Squadrons on Program.

Flights by squadrons are to be made
from the decks Of the aircraft carriers.
u. S. S. Lexington. Z. S. S. Lang
lev and U. S. S. Saratoga. and
whatever may be argued as to the
stage Of development of our pursuit
aircraft. it will be quite generally con-
coded that W care past masters IN the
art Of catapulting our planes from
landing deck.
There are to be parachute Jumps, fol-
lowed by the dedication Of the new
10 900 .000-candlepower beacon at the
airport. TWO miles of airplanes are to
be placed on display, with wings touch
ing. so that the public may inspect these
fighters Of the air at the conclusion OF
the ceremonies
One Of the more interesting features
Of the event for those who are unable
to attend this air carnival in person
will be the announcements by radio
from an official seated in plane above
the clouds. After the main events are
concluded, further air maneuverS on
grand scale are to continue at sea.
when vessels of the battle feet steam
down from Bremert0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
LANGUAGE ALI Its Own.

It is interesting to recall that it is
only a matter of some four or five
years since aircraft were considered Of
no particular value 10 the huge ar
mored greyhounds of the sea But the
whitening fire Of $4,000 rounds Of am
munition in 80 seconds from high
powered planes has a language all its
own. and our aircraft are steadily
rising from unenyiable position of step
child to that of an honored member of
the defense family of these United
States
tCopyright 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
prPgIC UTTLTTy

Bid. Asked.
Amer Tel & Tefga zG.....- 95-s .-...
AreE Tel & Telea 4 ss..-.. 9232 ...-.
Au Tel s Tel Ctl q. 5S..... 100 49,
Arscret.a 4 Pot r. r. 5s..... ss4z Ivy
Ana l. Pot. guar 5s.......-.. g5ba I99
c IL ? Telephone 5S-......... 100 !gg.2
{ 4 P Tel Of "a. SIS. ....... 1882 I9t'2
Can7lai Traction z r 5s..... lll = w
CIV & Suburban 5s.......-.-.. % 4O0
GEORGETOWN Gas Ist 5S....... 1o4 80:
Potomac Elec. LIST SIS. ....-..-. Jog 4oyis
tcHszc Fec. COrs. 5g....... lbz.a lVS.2
Potomac Eiec SIS 1853 .......... l0lAz 1852
WaSh Alex & Mt Yer. 5s... .....
Wash Alex e. Mt. Y. ctf..... :::..
vrasn Arcade 6Azs.-.. ...... 100 los
wash Baltic & AnDap. 5S....- ag'2 ..-.-
M ss-' 90 81 ga seyses a.. loss i04
Wash Gas s.. series 3 .-----..- Jog -
Wash Pwy < Elec 4S.-..---- 92t2 90 ,
wgSh Fwy & Flec. gen. SIS i023a i03ig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Fugitive Is Captured.

Copyrigilt, 1928 J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

FIVE ROOM cottage, all modern,
close in, $31: 600.
SEVEN ROOM house, all modern,
spick and pan, close in, real
bargain at ,::I7O0.0O.
PROBABI. t. best large rooming
house in the city, close in, always
full with gr. de people, including
furniture, $15,000.00.
FOUR ROOM m ,derr bungalow,
east frol.t, nice trees and lawn,
cheap at $3500.00.
FOUR ROOM modern bungalow,
lawn and trees, Riverview, $4,000.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow. nice
trees ana shrsbSery, well built,
$3500.00.
FARM LANDS-Have sold quar-.
tiers the past two weeks; bargains
are being picked up right along
by our own people. Buy now from
the biggest and best list ever had
with scores of real bargains.
MY BUSINESS is one on . strictly
commission basis and al CORE
spondence in connection with any
sale will be gladly shown the buy
AP. -
Do YOUR RIAL ESTATE BUsI-
NESS with the busiest dealer in
the city.
F. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
SEWING

EXCLUSIVE and artistic sewing
done for children and Misses from
sizes 2 to 18. Call Mrs. Senness 1t
603-W or 120 w. R0sser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

Molly spread out her hnery on
the bed. and while her guests ex.
claimed over It and admired her
taste until she was perfectly at.
isned Tom went into the details Of
his offer to Rod. Mr.. Stiles had
excused himself.
The salary was, Of course. better
than he was receiving at present.
Rod was impressed by It. There
was some small doubt Of his ability
to take over the duties Of account,
ant in Fraser's firm. but Tom
thought he could work into Il Ill
right. Tom was Z real friend.
He'd always liked Rod and wanted
to give him Z chance.
but my future here looks pref.
ty good" Rod told him. II hope
to have . junior partnership with
Meeks and Son some day-or 60
into business for myself-certiAed
accountant"
"H'm. In wayville1 Well. sup.
pose that turns out to BE- what you
really want to do. won't you bs
better OF with Z little city expe-
rience? 4 fellow doesn't know
life until he's shaken the home
soil OF his shoes" q
anyway It's flns Of you to make
mo the OFFER" Rod svaded. ~ ap-
preciate Il, Tom. Let mo think It
over Z whiles will you9"
I'm going back TO New York
day after tomorrow" Tom replied.
Have 70 give me On answer before
! leave. The man In the job now
quits on the Asst: II you turn 4
down III have to promote MARK.
son. He'll b under. you f.yon q.
cept. Don't b afraid of Il. Rod.
You'll make good. and we'll know
we've got "a honest man working
for ~. Everybody Will 30 happy.
Berthe Lou especially. Warmed up
70 i plenty. didn't shsl..
But Rod couldn't b stamp6ded.
He'd never thought q leaving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

Wayville. All his plans for the fu.
turs centered In the little place.
His parents-Bertie Louis. The
people they'd known all their lives.
All were bonds that could not be
easily broken.
A T home Berthe Lou coaxed. She
- would not let him sleep. Her
head nestled on his shoulder. and
now and then she kissed him. swift
little caresSes. moro potent than
words. She pictured life in the
city ~ one big. happy thrill.
1T isn't that I'm tired Of Way.
vile. Rod. boy" she explained.
But We cant get ahead here. You
know that. Look 1T those accounts.
Why, Il will b years and years
before We can have enough money
to build on the Heights. And this
nat IL ;. we'll. its hot. and it's
noisy and dusty. Il they'd pave
the cross street ;" She paused
to kiss tho lobe Of his ear.
Rod was silent. An Indian sum.
msr night made the room close.
Berthe Lou ran Z hand across his
damp forehead. brushing back bis
hetr With . touch . light q this.
tlodown.
"Wouldn't Il b great 70 live
MAR thu v1afnP% Tart c~,eea - - =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
DEATH NEARLY GOT
THIS MODEST ADAM

Milwaukee.-Lack of pair Of
pants nearly cost the life Of
Herman Cramer here recently.
Herman, the only male in q
houseful of boarders, was TAX
ing a bath. And thereby hangs
a tale. He became dizzy while
in the tub and realized that gas
fumes were escaping from q
heater in the room.
The time used in struggling
into his underwear might have
been used in opening the door.
but Herman did not want to do
that until he had nut on his
pants.
AS he reached for his pants he
fell unconscious. and was saved
by the landlady. who heard him
fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
FOR SALE

SIX ROOM ri~dern house, at least
bed rooms, fine lot, we'll located
near schools, for $500 cash; car
probably borrow $l2O0 on it.
SIX ROOMS raltlv modern house, s
bed rooms, hardwood floors, full
basement, water and lights, fol-
5000 cash; can borrow likely u
least $1,000, thereon.
TINE SIX room we'll built modern
bungalow, 8 bed rooms, east front,
fine lot, near school, desirable and
in good condition for $4,000, On
terms.
SIX ROOM mcdern bungalow in Riv.
erview, 3 bed rooms, east front
near school, for. $4,000.
SEVEN ROO! cry desirable house
on Eighth street. 4 bed rooms, one
bed room down stairs, hardwood
floors thu ougheut, full basement
partitionel IF, east front, near
schools for $4,000.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

BOY LIVES s YEARS
WITH WILD WOLF
By NEA Service
Wichita Falls, Tex.-Sin Roba, In
dian youth who 10 now 70, has come
back to civilization after living for
five years in the mountains with
only . wild wolf for company.
When Sin was IS his father was
forced to leave his home In m
Apache reservation because I. small