davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
WASHINGTON ELM
TO BE PERPETUATED
Seeding to Be Planted on High
way Between Capital and
Mount Vernon.

"Grandchild seeding" of the famous
Washington elm that stood at Cam
bridge, Mass, will have q place on the
memorial highway from the Nation 5
Capital to Mount Vernon, the American
Tree Association announces. The of1er
Is made by Mrs. James H. Dorsey OF
the Daughters of the American Revolt
ton of Maryland, so that plans can be
made for placing 1t in 1892 at the time
Of the big celebration in honor OF WASH
ingtons birthday. The gift has been
accepted by those having the building
Of the memorial highway.
The "grandchild seeding" offered by
Mrs. Dorsey has a long history and Is
listed in the Hall of Fame" Of the
American Tree Association. There are
two at the tomb at Mount Vernon and
another is in the ground Of the gov
ernor'S house at Annapolis. where the
then Gov. Warfeld placed . bronze
tablet on 1t.
Nearly 40 years ago an uncle Of Mrs.
Dorsey brought from Cambridge hand
full of seeds he had scooped through
the iron fence around the tree. On
planting them in his Maryland garden
some of them grew. One went to the
governors mansion yard at Annapolis
and the rest to Mount Vernon. The
Annapolis one is a beautiful thing, and
there are two still growing at Mount
Vernon in front of the tomb. The
fourth, In another uncle's yard, is -four
iShing and productive.
Three years ago Mrs. Dorsey took il
to her home in Baltimore with quite
a bundle of the little trees that were
springing up around the roots of this
particular child" of the old Washing
ton Elm" which had fallen three or
four years before. Mrs. Dorsey has
nursed and cared for these little grand
children" with the result that she has
three or four very healthy little young
Sters. Two have grown so rapidly that
they are now nearly Is feet tall.
One has been given to Valley Forge
and is planted In front Of the Memorial
Church. One went TO Washington Col
lsge at Chestertown, on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, named for WASH
ington with his expressed consent, and
visited by him when he received an
honorary degree. Another is thriving
In the grounds of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution Memo
rial Convention Hall In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

talking motion pictures, for example,
that displaces the theater orchestra in
the span almost of a few weeks. Here's
problem: What can business leader
ship do when the closed car and the
heated home shrink the great wool
textile industry? When silk drives out
cotton from the wardrobe Of our women,
and rayon battles with silk for the
garment industry; what can business
leadership do in forecast and warning
to tighten the i'll effects of industrial
shifts that are inevitable? Surely
An orderly credit readiustment is
taking place with remarkable smooth
ness" said one of the most important
Government officials here. There Is
nothing now ahead that one can foreSee
which will change its present movement.
Money should be cheap for some time. "
Thus industry and banking speak.
Labor, too, joins the chorus.
The initial effect Of the collapse OF
the stock market upon the economic AID
Industrial structure of the Nation has
been successfully overcome" said VIII
liam Green, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, in discussing the
conferences of the last week and their
effect on business.
"All the factors which make for n
quick and speedy industrial and eco
nomic recovery are present and evident.
1 believe that within a few months in
dustrial conditions will become normal.
I am more firmly convinced than ever
that the prosperity of the Nation de-
pends upon the purchasing and consum-
ing power of the people. That's why we
are unalterably opposed to any reduc-
ton in wages or any lowering of the
living standard of the masses Of the
people"
Wesley Mitchell. authority on business
cycles. used to be fond of referring to
such movements as this one as the
sunshine movement" 1t was the con-
tention Of the old economists that the
business cycle had to make the swing
While some may feel that such move
ments cannot change economic law
still. If the element of fear Is eliminated
from the business psychology of the
Nation, it will have done a good service
Business, after all, is 90 per cent
confidence and 10 per cent credit. II
the credit structure Is healthy. the rest
will adjust itself speedily" said one OF
the White House delegates.
And this takes US back to the begin
ming of our story. II credit is healthy
the rest Is easy.
Copyright. 1929. by North American News.
OapeF AliianCRl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
INTEREST IN BONDS
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Revival Of Buying Is Reflected in
Steady Improvement in
Prices.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Every
factor II now favorable to the con-
tinued revival of the bond market, the
center of gravity of the investment
structure. That this is more than a
possibility IL evidenced by the steady
rise, in bond prices during the past
week.
Equity markets have quieted down
and presumably have started on the
slow road to recovery. Money has
dropped to rates lower than at any time
In nearly tvo years. Distress selling
coincident with the collapse Of stocks
has disappeared. Fear of a business
depression to follow in the wake of
the market liquidation has largely dis
solved As q sequel to President Hoover's
conferences with railroad men and in
dustrialists. Brokers loans are at q
new minimum figure s..
Bond yields are still comparatively
high and attractive to the investing
public. And American public works.
industry, real eState-all neglected
during the period of high money--are
clamoring for new financing.
All these factors, together with a
number of encouraging things Incl
dental to the foreign dollar loan mar
ket, contribute to the present rise in
credit values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
PARIS B0URsE PRICES.

PARIS, November % (P).-Price
changes were irregular on the Bourse
today.
Three per cent rentes. 80 francs IS
centimes. Five per cent loan. los francs.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs So
confines. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs 40 centimeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Potatoes Receipts, 30 cars; on track,
at cars; total u. s. Shipments. 4Os
cars; trading fair, market steady; Wis
consin sacked round whites, $50 to
ass; Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked round whites, 2.20 to ass; idaho
sacked Russets, 2.00 to 400: fancy
shade higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

ford. Conn, with, safes. desks, racks,
lockers and other equipment.
Toys.
PHILADELPHIA. - The Christmas
shopping season is now on and 1t Is
evident from the preliminary demand
that air mindedness IL going TO have "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
WHEAT PRICES GAIN
IN HEAVY BUYING
Large Purchases by Big Commits
sion House Send Market
Upward.
sy the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED Ffeso.
CHICAGO, November 23.-Big buy
Ing on the part Of o house with Euro
pean connections sent wheat values
fiying upward today toward the last,
Notwithstanding earlier downturns. Pre-
vious sellers quickly reversed their
market position, and new buyers were
prompt to follow aggressive leadership.
The principal fresh development was
that the open interest In the December
delivery Of wheat here had been cut
down 10000, 900 bushels in the last
week. There was also late dispatch
from a Chicago crop expert in Argen-
tina saying that black rust damage in
the central zone Of Argentina equaled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Choir Stalls Restored.

LONDON GD.-The choir stalls of
Westminster Abbey havA been painted
to restore the red, gold and blue bril-
lance which was theirs in the Middle
Ages. An anonymous gift made the
renovation possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

influence on toy purchases. There have
been heavy sales Of. toy airplanes and
similar goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
POTATO MARKET,

CHIC IGO, November % (PD Omitted
states Department Of Asriculture) -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

WILL DELL
$4,000 COreOran Courts 7es, 1885.
q S219.
$l,oO0 Arlington Apis. LIST Mort.
e1S%, 1S43, a IS.
1S Units Wardman Mortgage q
Discount. Bid.
IS r. H. Smith 71z% pfd. a 50.
az. ii. Smith 7e6 pfd. q 50.
10 international Bank q s21s.
50 North American Deyelopment
escrow" @ 10.
zoo Miller Train Control q 7Sc.
100 Washington Bass Ball @ IS.
10 Virginia Plate Glass v. T. q 80.
50 Great National Insurance @ 10.
Is Capitol Title q Guarantee pid.
Bid wanted.
so w. D. Moses d Sons go pfd. @ 81.
100 VascO Products ssc pfd. a 9.
l50 UNION Finance seS pfd. a 9iz.
lee Trust Co. Of Northern Va. a 81.
30 Northern Va. Investment. Bid.
100 Central Trust Of Maryland. Bid.
leo Atlantic SeabOard Always. Bid.
THOMASL. HUME
l4l2 G St. Natl. 1876, 1347
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Furniture.

YOUNGSTOWN Fireproof-
ing Co. has received the largest con-
tract for steel ONCE furniture ever
placed In this district. The order is
to equip the new 100000 building of
the Aetna Life Insurance Co., ct Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Oil.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Two refineries,
capacity not yet known, have been an
nounced as planning to take q large
share Of crude oil from the Oklahoma
City field. The Cromwell Franklin Co.,
which has huge sales outlet through
the Writ Frankly Petroleum Corpora
tween IS 600 0 and So 1000 barr n1e dssI s
The other Is planned by the Anderson.
Prichard Co., which specializes In COM
raercial napthas and by-products Of
petroleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
CREDIT SITUATION
is HELD TRADE KEY
IN COMING MONTHS

(continusd Prom sixth PAGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

payments based on the lats: quarterly hasars declarations
unit OF tPadins less than 100 shares
81 :tCe. sPiIs s. p preferred stock iPiu. SaS
n STOCK rsssss when :arnsd Pesahs In
IN stock Plus ilsE share IN stock Pius s. Plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Sugar.

NEW oRLEANS.-Thef Anal estimate
Of the United States Department Of
Of sugar In Louisiana, compared with
1872 63 last year. The strip crop is
estimated at 1883 900 gallons, as COM
pared with 6,67S,847 last year. Har-
vesting and grinding are making rapid
progress under fairly favorable con-
ditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Commodity Notes

YOUNGSTOWN, November 23.-A-
though predictions of better steel buy
ing in the early November period failed
to materialize, the steel industry in the
Mahoning Valley is still hopeful of a
quick pickup Of buying in the first
quarter of 1880. Valley makers of strips
sheets. light plates. pig iron and steel
bars are all confident OF quick re-
sumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
PasaanK House Products.

AMDA1AB EHVuSE 4 IUWUCI9s
CHICAGO.-Wholesal dressed meat
business continued to work toward lower
price levels the past week. with beef
cuts mostly so cents under a week ago
veal, calf and lamb cuts about 81 lower
pork cuts, 81 to 81 lower, and mutton
about even.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10
EASTERN RAIL
OFFICIALS VISIT
COUNTY AIRPORT

\ group of Pennsylvania railroad
officials headed by Julien l.. Eys-
mans, of Philadelphia, vice president
in charge of traffic and piloted by
Edwin Linthicum. district freig:t
agent of Los Angeles, swooped down
on the county airport today in Il
tri-motored plane and were greeted
on their arrival by chamber of com
merce officials. The party made Il
hurried trip to the valley in connec-
tion with the through service which
the Pennsylvania railroad is inaugu-
rating July 5 N combination with
the Transcontinental Air Transport,
the IT. \. r.. of aeronautics.
The airShip was piloted by Eddie
Bellande and Jack Dietel. Passen-
gers aboard the plane in addition to
those already mentioned were Messrs.
Roberts. Webb, Crawford, Upton.
Lindstrom. all connected with the
proposed air-rail plans, and Miss
Crawford.
The Pennsylvania officials ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with
the Imperial Valley airport and were
loud in their praise of the runway
and the lighting system which have
been installed. This field will be
an important link in transcontin-
entail traffic, it is stated.
The Pennsylvania plans contem-
plate the movement of passengers
from Los Angeles to Clovis, New
Mexico by air and from Columbus
to Winoka. The other links i'll the
service Will be by rail.
Max Cornwill, field superintendent
of the western division of the I. \.
T. expected to be with the party
but was detained i'll Los Angeles at
the last moment.
Vice President Eysmans is also q
director Of the T. \. T., and he
stated to President Hetzel and See
retarv Havs of the chamber of com
mercc that the MadduX Lines have
been completely absorbed by the
T. \. 4. and that Maddux will lose
lis name and all planes will be ope.
rated under the 7. \. T. and carry
Ihal IegVnu WHch Tue seINl c"1ii
mences July :
The Pennsylvania officials had Il
meeting in Imperial Valley with the
cantaloupe growers and shippers and
left again at > O'Clock despite the
desire of the chamber of commerce
executives that they remain over for
Il longer tour However, they Were
taken for drive through the cen.
tral section of the valley and ex-
pressed themselves as highly graft
field with the croD situation here
and Imperial Valleys economic sit
uation which they say surpasses that
OF most other sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10
Van porat Gets
<''lance Tonight

CHICAGO, June 10. U.P) - Otto
Won Porat, the Norwegian heavy
weight who fought along the cham
and cgg' route for considerable
time, gets a chance tonight to show
further proof that a hotel room talk
with Jack Dempsey has made a
fighter of him.
Like most Of the present heavy
weights, this son of Norway has
been q puzzle. He fought for some
time, whipping second ratcrs but
showing nothing in particular, and
then stepped into the limelight sud
denly by giving Tom Heency a neat
whipping. Right away he lost what
ever fame he had acquired by allow
ing Johnny Risko to beat him and
he hopes to erase this bIemish to-
night by defeating Emmett Rocco,
who has whipped Risko and x. o..
Christner.
Otto partially atoned for the Ris-
ko defeat by knocking out Jack De
Nave here recently and incidentally
it was the first time he had shown a
stiff punch.
Shortly after the Risko battle,
Otto visited Jack Dempsey in a
hotel room here. Jack was reported
to have shown the Norwegian how
to punch and to have told him to go
to a training camp and perfect his
hitting ability.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10
'BUNI0N DERBY
SURVIVORS TO
Be At BORDER

Pyle $ pedal perambulators, near
ing their goal of coast to coGst
pavement pounding will give In
perial Valley something of the run
around better known in bunlon
ousterese as the "skirt.
In other words those of the Nal-
ley interested in viewing the men
who nave soft shoed their way
practically across the continent
must travel to Algodones today.
CaleNico tomorrow or Jacmba
Wednesday.
None of the valley towns with
the exception of Calexico were in
terestcd in having the runncrs
make a stop and It's said that the
latter did not have to put up the
usual guarantee generally demand
ed by old Cash and Carry Pyle be-
cause of the peculiar conditions
that exist adjacent to the border
city
The schedule for the runners who
left Wellton, Ariz.. this morning
called for Just seven more davs of
pavement pounding. the final lap
being a dash into Los Angeles next
Sunday, with the runners travelling
round and round Wrigley park to
finish.
The banion derby, with the at
tendant carnival and show have
travelled some 5000 miles over con-
crete and dirt, through valleys,
over mountains and across deserts.
Only 10 remain in the Iace of
which. according to c. {. Pyle. the
promoter. just about dozen
should stagger into Wriglev field
next sabbath.
1t is expected the runners will
reach Calexico in mid d-afternoon to-
morrow. The Pyle carnival and
show will be held that night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10

~ NIX WITH
TRENCH KING

Young Nationalist will top the
boxing program here Friday night
when he meets Trench King of
Fresno in the 10 round main event
at the Imperial Valley Athletic
Club 5 open air arena.
The battling Filipino, one of the
best known of the brown skin boys
in the fight racket, is tackling one
of the smartest 12l Founders in
the ring game in King. The lat
ter, while not as Young as he once
was, nevertheless knows the cauli-
flower art from alpha to omega and
then back again. He is considered
a dangerous foe and will undoubted-
y give Nationalist an opportunity
10 display all of his fistic wares.
Another excellent semi-windup is
scheduled with Kenneth johnson of
Los Angeles and Teddy Palacios of
the same city booked for six
rounds. Both these boys have beat
en- Homer Gaines Fans who have
never seen Johnson in the ring
should not be deceived by his first
name. Kenneth makes it tough on
anybody who climbs into the
squared circle with him.
Harry Woodbury., matchmaker
of the club las signed a couple Of
slugging matches for the special
event and the curtain raiser. Kid
Milo and Andy Armstrong, Holt
willie negro, viii meet again in the
special. These two have mixed sev-
eral times in the last year and
while Armstrong has not as vet
whipped the Mexicah boxer he
comes closer to It each time.
The curtain raiser features De
La Fuente, the 50 called Mexican
Junior Dempsey
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10
Helms Funeral
At Long Beach

Emmit Helms, 30 year old rancher
of the Silsbce district who died Fri
day morning in the FL Centre hos
pital from injuries received in an
automobile accident, was buried in
the Sunnyside cemetery at Long
Beach Saturday afternoon.
An inquest held here in the b. F..
Lemons funeral parlors Friday after
noon resulted in a verdict of death
through injuries received in an un,
avoidable automobile accident"
Helms, a former Central Union
High school stndent and star ath-
lete was injured last Wednesday
evening four miles west and one
mile south of FL Centre when his
ear crashed into ear driven by
Mrs. Sue Franklin. Both were taken
to the hospital where Helms died.
Mrs. Franklin was painfully hurt.
Both cars were badly damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
(By United Press Leased wire)

tSy united Press Leased Wlre)
Yesterdays Herc-Evar Swan
son, fleet Cincinnati rookie, whose
base runnine,-inclEding scoring
from first base on q bunt-beat the
New York Giants, the Reds break
ing the winning str.ak of McGraw 5
club with u ; to l victory.
Hack Wilson drove cut his eley-
cuth home run eff the season with
Rogers Hornsby on base to enable
the Chicago Cubs 20 beat the Bos-
ton Braves. > to |.
Rabe Herman delivered the de
cisivc punch, double with the
bases filled, to help the Brooklyn
Robins defeat. the league leading
Pittsburgh Pirates. 9 to 6.
Pittsburgh : defeat and a ) 10
victory for the St. Louis Cardinals
over the Phil!ics narrowed the
Pirates lead in the National Lea
que race to less than half a game.
The New York Yankees, hosts to
the St. Louis Browns for the first
time this season. fell upon their
guests with clattcr of Base hits,
and defeated Dan Howley's hope
fuIs, Z 70 >, before 10000 at Yam
tce stadium. Lou GeLrig hit his
18th and l4th homers.
\ spectacular four run rally in
the last Of the ninth gave the Bos-
ton Rcd Sox n to victory over
The Detroit Tigers, and landed
Gourrr Thln his second dpfpat in
J. starts.
Nd Liska 5 effective submarine
ball 80 pitching and some fast field
ing. including four double plays,
held the Cleveland Indians in check,
the Washington Senators winning
the opener at Griffith stadium, 5
t. :,
The Athletics and White Sox
We're not scheduled to play.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10
MONIES Nj :::.
1eeenn>> ,anknaAnfeuo ssRanlna

All the romance of the football
field, centering around the star
player of Stanton college, is re-
produced in "The Time, The Place
and The Girl - Warner Bros. latest
Nitapltone release, which comes to
the Fox Airdome tonight.
AS Jim Crane, the football star,
Grant Withers, husky star of sever
al recent successes, has a part that
was made for him. The success he
wins on the football field goes TO
Jim $ head. and his conceit stays
with him when he leaves college
and goes into business rs bond
salesman.
The world is his oyster and he
is not bit backward in telling
about himself, particularly to the
ladies. who flock around him like
flies around sugar bowl. His con
ceit and his success with the ladies
nearly cause his downfall, but he
is saved by the little girl who was
in love with him ut college, but
whom he could not see because Of
his own greatness.
Gertrude Olmstead is the girl,
winsome enough to make one won
der how Jim could overlook her so
long. An exceptionally strong east
has been obtained for "The Time,
The Place and The Girl, which in
its day was favorite stage sue
IL
are Betty Compson, James r. Kirk
wood, Vivian Oakland, Gerald King
and Bert Roach.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10
Little Change
inCnast League
(By United Press Leased Wire)

With the exception Of the lead
ers who strengthened their rcla-
tive standings, little change marked
the week just closed in the Pacific
Coast League.
A four run rally in the ninth en-
abled the Missions to win the first
game from Los Angeles 10 to 7. The
Angels took the second 3 to >.
San Francisco closed series
with Hollywood By defeating the
Stars in a double header, ) TO
and to 7.
Daglia pitched Oakland TO vic
tory over Portland in the morning
game, winning ! to o.
The Oaks took the night cap 3
To ).
Sacramento closed a satisfactory
series with Seattle, taking both ends
Of yesterdays doublehcader. In
the morning game at Stockton the
Senators won ) TO 4. 1t was 10
inning session. In the afternoon
Sacramento battered the Indians
down to an s to l defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10
Makes Skin
Look Velvety

The skin of youth lies in every
box of new wonderful MELLO-GLO
Face Powder. The purest powder
made--its color is passed by the U.
S. Government. No pastiness, flaki-
ness, or irritation. A new French
process makes it spread more smooth
ly and prevents large pores. No
more shiny noses-it stays on long
cr. Use MELLO-GLO. Clements
Drug Store. adv