davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October A.
Bid. Asked.
$500 e1.oo

Bid. Asked. |
ing ctfs attached per 100 r M $500 61.00 |
Ger Govt Red Loan without
drawing cts per 1000 r M. 24.00 27.00 |
(0uoted in dollars per million marks.l
Hamburg 4NS 1919. ........... $500 $500 |
(Quoted in dollars per thousand marks.)
German Gen Elect 41as pre-war $500 24.O0 !
German Gen Elect 4fas 1872. 2.25 800
Berlin IS pre-War. ........... $50 $50
Hamburg IS, 3hs & Is pre-war 10 80
Hamburg American Line 4Has.. 31.00 $500 |
North German Lloyd 4hs....,. 3l.OO $500
Krupp IS 1921. LIS 200
Dusseldorf Is pre-war. ........ 10 80 |
Frankfort am Is pre-war. 10 80 |
Munich Is pre-war. ........... 10 80 |
(Quoted in dollars per share.D
G. German &c Elec). 49,. 44.00 $500 |
A e @ tGer &c ElecD pfd B.. 500 100 |
Commerz and Privat Bank. 4l.oo 1900
Disconto Gelischaft ........... $500 1000 !
Berliner HandelS ........ss... 1890 5l.00
Dresdner Bank ,...,..,..s.,.. $500 $500 /
Deutsche Bank .,.,........ $500 40. 90
Darmstaedter Bank .......... $3.50 $500
Heyden Chem ....,,........, 500 1000
MaFcur Bank Vienna. .......... 2.5o $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

TellTeQ DIS SellS1 al
secretary of the
Young M e n S
Christian Associa-
ton, after 80 years
(. of most efficient
service. has joins q
the firm as a gen.
eral partner. He
took a desk at the
Office and started
in his new work
today.
Mr.. Cooper has
been more or less
in touch with the
local financial dis
trict for several
years. He is a
director in t h e
Federal = American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Pullman Co. Report,

NEW YORK, October R.-Net re-
turns for transportation operations Of
the Pullman Co. for August amounted
to $2,516,651, against $1,64l,592 in
August. 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
COOPER HAS Joined
INVESTMENT FIRM
Former Y. M. C. A. Secretary
Is Partner in Crane,
Paris & Co.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

: It is announced at the Office of Crane,
Paris &, Co., investment bankers, that
. William Knowles Cooper, who has just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

Sales OF Stocks New York Exchange
1850 A.A....... S6.500 1900 Noon 2,773300
1880 P.M-...... s.e72.soO .s:lO PM-...... ss77soo
Dividend table are the annual
cash based the latest yearly
A. Of tEsSins lass than 100 shares tRsrity
Paid this regular Payable
Plus 81 in STOCK kPus 81 in STOCK "S ." 40 '''A
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
Tolerance Should Be ShosOn

The better attitude Reges' would
understanding It thing which easily happen and
tolerance would be the airer He made
splendid Of the whole affair after the game denying he
dazed anything serious than merely mixed up
his bearings.
haven't the eondi
try the confusion that regned That
realize how hazardous is the how tough those
lines charge and how opsry the teams often emerge from
a rush.
If we were to be introduced to Roy Rieges today
would mention of the matter to him, not
for the it felt to be the sports
would inquire how California
shapes up he thought the weather in the
East good the West Real sporsmen viii
eer Roy Rege the grandstand and
will twist the knife in the wound on meeting HIM OF the
field of play.
California coach criticized for taking
Of did, the holding that
such an act might break the aG's self confidence q,
Ry Price did the right thing. 1t was ms
duty to himself whether Rieges out OF his
had plavng football merely by instinct if he had
such serious injury Al had when he taken to the
hospital in Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
>I(5E1I
lIASE1ElS.

At New YorkMax Sehmeling,
German heavyweight, won decision
over Joe sekyra, OF Dayton. Ohio,
ten rounds Charley Phil Rosen-
berg, former bantamweight cham
pion, won decision over Johnny
Dundee, ex-featherweight and Junior
lightweight champion, ten rounds.
Jack Gagnon, New Bedford, Mass,
heavyweight, outpointed Johnny
Crosse. of Mount Vernon, N. Y,
ten rounds.
At Toronto -Frenchy Belanger.
former N. B. A. flyweight cham
pion, regained Canadian flyweight
title by defeating Steve Rocco, of
Toronto, ten rounds.
At Erie, Pa.-Young Jack Demp-
sey, Conneaut, Ohio, outpointed
Jack Smith, former catcher of the
New York Yankees, ten rounds.
Johnny Paiai, Greenville, Pa, de-
feated Kid Savage, Syracuse, N. Y,
six rounds. Ted Easterbrool1, Niles,
Ohio, outpointed Chet Thomas, Bos.
ton, six rounds.
At Hartford, Combat Batta.
limo, Hartford, kayoed Ralph Ms.
cho. New York featherweight, one
round.
At Bridgeport, Conn.-Battling
Levinsky, former light-heavyweight
champion, outpointed Pietro Corri,
of Austria, ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

as though his intentions were not
strictly honorable.
Schmeling showed some OF the
fire good fighter should have IN
the final round; otherwise he was
Just q bit mechanical in his work
and, If this makes him look like
Dempsey, then make the most OF
lit. He has a good punch in both
hands hut not a great one. But
apparently he never is vicious. In
brief, they may talk of him as
pllncher but, when you get right
down to brass cuspidors, the lad has
the boxer complex. lie might do
worse, at that, considering Tunney .
career. He may even read books.
for all / know.
However, there is this to be SAID
for his punching; he never is off
balance because his weaving style
allows him to shoot them flat
footed, and he's always in q posi-
ton to punch.
All in all, the young man really
has something enough, in fact. so
that If he happens to find HIM
self in the challenger's corner
within eighteen. months nobody
would be less surprised than Mrs.
Walsh's favorite.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
Today's Sportorial
By KIRK MILLER

very first the New Year sports given
topic which null that has been discussed the length
and breadth Of the land and far out the where ships
received reports bizarre 75yard backward advance of Roy
Regels, California center.
Many cutting references have been made by reporters and
paragraphers the incident the of opinions being
that ghost that gon faux will haunt Young Reiges
throughout his remaining days and rise like
mind his heirs and assigns
That great physician, Time soften viewpoint Regels
demmapeople forget II largely depends
his predcament and how he
disports himself the grdron throughout the rest of his
collegiate
The unhnkng people win hold that memorable run as
represent majority s sports enthusiasts concerned
The record books full Of similar mistakes only few Of them
when 10000 people looking and thousands OF
others listening in.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
HoughtOn Had Good System

PERCY Haughton system for testing the mental
pose players who had been subjected to severe football
IN the das when Nal Logan Charley Buell. directed the
taa Haughton experiment send in substitute
for the varsity quarter and Logan Buell. sat
down beside him. Haughton would question at them with
like rapidity. 49,. ,<,,, ,
hat dav today SWho you playing against whats
the score the Trojan War;? what classes have
you tomorrow All these questions tended to wnner the
To prove Haughtons theory last Jack Connor calling
University, did nothing but tackle plays
He had running backs throw the opposing ends and
he had attack after play called
at the tackles At the end of the first half when C9nnor
WAS questioned playing by instinct
a had received clip alongside Of the head and think Of
nothing signals that put the tackle play motion
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
Basketball Results

Howard IT., AZ; Clark, Al.
Business, %; st. Johns, 26.
Business, 80; w. and L. High, 10.
Eagles, 10; French A. c., II.
National Props, %; Boiling
Fieli, IS.
Petworth Nets, %; Old Domin.
ion, Is.
LioneIs, II; st. Thomas, 12.
Optimists, 35; Good Shepherd, 19.
Colonials, "a; Times. Is,
Nets. 49,; Pontiacs, II.
Ben Franklin, 81; Alex. High. q.
War College. Ssi Kendalls, Ia.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
OLD GOLF PROS BAND

Veteran professional golfers of
New York are planning an organi.
cation in which those who have
served at courses in this country
and abroad for 20 years or more will
BE eligible for membership.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
SLuGGIMG QuARIET

According to major league base.
ball records. only four players have
amassed 5000 or more hits during
their careers Cap Anson, Hans
Wagner. Nap Laioie and I'y Cobb.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
NENARK5 NEE 7
SK|NKERS

Installation of additional seats IS
expected To accommodate the banner
crowd anticipated for the basket.
ball mix-up between the Skinker
Bros. Eagles and Newarks tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Congress Heights Auditorium. The
Original Pontiacs and Boys CLUB
Standards clash in the preliminary
tussle at o'clock.
The Newarks and Original
Pontiacs hail from Baltimore and
carry imposing records. The New
arks are ranked with the foremost
unlimited quints In the Mond-
mental City and twice upset tie
Eagles last season. They de&
visively defeated the Hyattsvills
Guards, 31.19. In q previous game
this season in the Hyattsvil.e
Armory.
The Eagles will be opposed to
q speedy outfit in the Balti-
mOreans, who are seasoned per-
formers of the basketball sport
and are wise to all the tricks.
The home team will most likely
start with Jack Faher and doe
Sweeney at forwards: Dutch
Krumna at center and Ralph
Bennie and Dick Streeks ut
guards. Bert Thompson will
be held In reserve.
The Original Pontiacs are the
senior champions OF the OrioIe City
and hold five-point decision ovaE-
.he Hyattsville Guard reserves.
They viii be meeting the South
Atlantic Al. Al. u. I15-pound cham
pions in the Boys Club Standards,
vino are angling for the laurels IN
the I30.pound division this year,
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

Both Dempsey and Max SchmeI-
ing, the German heavyweight, are
in the habit OF walking strictly on
the soles of their feet.
In other words, this Schmeling
doesn't fight like Dempsey. he fights
exactly like Max Schmeling, the
German heavyweight, and doggone
me if I'm not afraid that the man
is a real fighter, at that.
He beat nObOdy's ehump last
night when he won, going away,
from Joe Sekyra, in 10 rounds
eff fast, interesting and instrue.
tive fighting. The instruction
mostly WAS experienced by Se-
kyra,. who uncovered the best
fight the writer has seen him
make, yet couldn't win more
than three rounds Of the ten.
These prototypes seldom have
anything on the globule and grant
ing that there are some few points
Of resemblance between the slim,
svelte Dempsey of 1918 and the
Schmeling of today, it may be just
as well for the young mans future
if we consider him strictly as him.
self. He would seem to have enough
promise in his own right anyway.
The, salient features of both are
q set of beetling eyebrows and a
weaving style in action The salient
difference, barring the fact that
no man Of this age punches like
Dempsey, IS that Jack uses the
weave to set himself for a punch.
SchTneling uses ii to escape a
punch, and one must. admit tnat
his head Slipping is nothing to. view
with disdain. This fellow really
can box. He can accept a punch
with some degree OF tranquility,
too, for Sekyra wasn't In there
doing a buck and wing. He was
fighting back gamely and well and
he scored often enough with rights
and lefts.
The best punch of the fight, In
fact. went to the Dayton entry, 9
right uppercut to the goatee, aided
and abetted by the fact that
Schmeling weaved deftiy into it.
1t came at the end Of the third
round and left Sekyra with fair
lead up to this point. Joe having
showed lots of alacrity with dart
ing left hand through the opening
round.
The German had been touted
as great right.hand puncEer
and can find nothing i'm partic-
ular to complain about in this
connection. However, his best
punch last night was a straight
left and a left hook, the latter
being shot from a shift.
1t was the sustained use of this
hand that nonplussed Joseph
considerably as the fight went or
and finally cut him down to proper
size. Schemeling had been leading
rights from the thirty sixth row
early in the evening but he thought
better of it later in the proceedings
and. at the end, he was pumping
! the left into Sekyra's countenancs
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
LACROSSE LEAGUE

A local lacrosse league IL being
organized In Baltimore. composed
OF former college stars, who ara
loath to give up the game afteH
leaving school.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
SchmeHing Shows Class
h Victory Ouer Sekyra
Nv DAVID J. WALSH

NEW YORK Jan. 5--They said he looked like Dempsey
so went up to the Garden last night to what it was all
it be admitted that they pretty nearly
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
GR|DDERS.
SCUFELE

The extended football season here
will close tomorrow afternoon when
the AlLScholastic and All.Sandiot-
ters battle in Union League Park at
2:30 o'clock. The game was to have
been played on New Year Day, but
was delayed because of unfavorable
weather conditions.
The Sandlotters have been culled
from the leading elevens in the 150-
pound and unlimited ranks, except
ing the Apaches and Mohawks. How.
ever, Allen McAlwee and Marvin
Myers. who will disport for the All
Scholastics, wore the livery of the
Apaches.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
LEWIS BEAT EN-
|. FOR MAT TITLE

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 5.-Gus
Dynamite" Sonnenberg, former
Dartmouth football star, is the new
heavyweight wrestling champion
of the world. The former tackle
of the Big Green eleven pinned Ed
"Strangler" Lewis, of Kansas CITY,
Mo, to the mat with his famous
flying tackle in 20 minutes and IS
seconds here last night and won the
second and deciding fall by default.
Sonnenberg was awarded the Sec
ond fall by Referee Leon Burbank.
in minutes and 20 seconds after
a series of flying tackles had rem
dered Lewis so groggy that he could
not return to the ring. Burbank
warned Lewis three times. then
counted ten after which the match
and the title were awarded to Son.
nenberg.
More than $4,000 fans that
packed the new Boston Garden,
cIneered themselves hOarSe as
the $4,000 diamond studded belt,
symbolic of the worlds title,
was handed to SOnnenberg.
After Lewis had clamped five
successive headlocks on the Human
Projectile, Sonnenberg caught his
bigger adversary off guard and
pinned his shoulders to the mat with
the flying tackle that has made him
worlds champion.
Although the bout was terrific
Lewis came out for the second fais
apparently none the worse. HOw-
ever. six torrid tackles in succession
made Lewis SO weak that he was
unable to re-enter the ring.
In the first meeting between the
two last July. Sonnenberg crashed
through the ropes onto the concrete
floor when he missed a flying
tackle.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

Denny Hughes has been coaching
the All-Scholastics. Hughes is we'll
acquainted with the theoretical and
practical side of football, and par
ticularly the latter. Up to a few
years ago, he was an experienced
player Of some Is years, covering
high school college and the pro and
independent ranks.
The Ali-Scholastics will compose
Paul Casassa, jake Lewis. Jack
Reichardt. Tom Brew. Tom Farrell.
Joe Lynch, Franklin Holland, Ber-
nard Wade, Jim Montague, Eaton
Chalkley, Joe Healy, Marvin Myers
and Allan McA1wee.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

The sandlotters have been
whipped into condition by Orrel
Mitchell, a notable figure In
sports circles here. Nutshell, al
though extremely small, was one
of the brafniest football players
that ever came out of GonZaga
High. He started the youthful
Stant0Fls on a path that led to
basketball and football fame, and
he is also the organizer Of the
Prem School League.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

Out in Detroit they are taking
much heart in the fact the
Tigers win have an experienced
manager for the first time since
Hughie Jennings took over the
Michiganders' reins, when Bucky
Harris commences functiOning
next month.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

If we are not mistaken, the good
president regaled the baseball
ncribes with. very similar state
Tnent when ne was making tour
of the Southern training camps
last March. predicting then. as
now, that the Yankees would not
again make one ring circus of the
race. How the various club owners
hope he is not talking through his
official hat this year, as he was a
year ago!
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

The German had been touted
as great right.hand puncher
and / can find nothing in partic-
ular to complain about in this
connection. However, his best
punch last night vas straight
left and a left hook, the latter
being shot from a shift.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

His declamatOry remarks aTent
the 1O-man ball club might mot
vet be concluded except for the
fact his cigar went out, and he
had to stop speaking a moment
to relight it.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

President Ernest s. Barnard,
Of the American League has
come out with his annual state
n1ent that baseball will have q
good year and that much
closer race will result in the
American League than i'm the
nreceding season,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-24
KERRICK

The Misses Irene Johnson and Dor
othy Golden returned to their school
duties at Bruno. after spending the
weekend at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lund were in
town for couple of days. They re-
turned to their camp Monday after
noon.
Mrs. John Edin of Duquette, was a
Kerrick caller Monday.
The Kerrick consolidated school
has received its second carload of
coal. Adolph Johnson is doing the
hauling.
Mrs NJ A. McGrath who has been
in Minneapolis the past week, return
ed home Tuesday.
Edwin Hultsren was in town over
the weekend. He returned to his
work in Duquette Monday morning.
There will be services in the Pres
byterian church Sunday; Sunday
school at 1870 p. m. and preaching
Immediately after. Everybody well
come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-24
BREMEN TOWNSHIP

Louis Gerard and family moved to
Solana, where he will be busy in the
woods for the winter.
Mrs. l.. Watson left Wednesday of
last week for the Twin Cities She
has been staying with her folks, Mr.
and Mrs. Steven Vavrichek.
Helen Jirovec visited with Irene
Mecl Sunday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hr-
beck are sorry to learn that Mrs
Hrbeck is confiped to her bed with
the flu
Paul Bunyan is again in our midst
Geo. KOsloski has finished logging
for the winter, and it is said the
drayers hauled out of the woods sew
eral hundred more logs than the saw
ers actually cut. However, after the
accountants had done some recheck-
ing, the TALES balanced. There
were no fatalities and no one was in
jured.
Hogs is hogs but Roland ShefOrgen
claims to have slaughtered the larg-
est hog for some distance around
here, weighing exactly 55S pounds
dressed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-24
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. F.. NJ Carlson and son
were dinner guests at the Andrew Oh
son home Sunday.
Dan Svardal returned home Satur-
day evening, after attending the Farm
ers' Short Course at the University
Farm. He reports a profitable week,
well spent.
Vernon Nelson is the proud owner
of new portable monograph, pur-
chased last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust SOderquist and
family were dinner guests Sunday at
John A. Larson's.
Young Peoples meeting next Satur-
day night at F.. NJ. Carlson's.
Miss Gerda Wheeler and Mrs. Dan
Svardal went to Hinckley Saturday to
attend a meeting held by the county
agent.
Iner Carlson expects to leave for
Minneapolis the first of next week, to
attend the Bible school in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swanson and
family were supper guests Saturday
night at the Axel Nelson home
Jarmen JorgensOn left Tuesday, af-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-24
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John FOrsberg motor
ed to Duluth last Thursday.
Mr.. Hammargren and Mr.. Remberg
were evening dinner guests at the
Street home Tuesday evening.
Miss Lily Thompson spent Tuesday
night at the ]. P. Clickner home.
Mrs Tracy Street called on Mrs.
Anna Mossberg last Thursday after
noon.
Oliver Armstrong tested at the
Guernseydale Farm last Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Street motored
to Minneapolis last Thursday.
There will be a pie social at the
&c" school, where Miss Lily May
Thompson teaches. Saturday evening,
Feb. 2. An exceptionally good pro-
gram is promised. Girls, bring pies
Let's have a big crowd!
Several from this vicinity attended
county wide meeting at Hinckley
Saturday, at which ways and means
were discussed for carrying on the
extension work in the county. The
usual appropriation for this purpose
was turned down by vote of three
to two by the county commissioners.
Next Saturday night. Jan. 10. the
Luther League will give basket so
cial at Alfred Peterson's. Let's have
full house.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Swanson
are the happy parents of daughter,
which arrived Friday. Jan. IS.
The Misses Lily May Thompson and
Marian Sanderson were guests at the
Street home Saturday evening and
Sunday.
The Farm Bureau meeting was well
attended and the talk by MIR. Remberg
from the Central Cooperative Ship
ping association was interesting We
need a shipping organization for this
territory.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-24
HARLIS

Lucille Johnson has not been able
to attend school the past two weeks,
on account of her aunt's illness. Mrs
Johnson has been sick the past three
weeks. Her many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
A group of young folks gathered at
the Geo. Sorensen home Sunday eve
ming A good time was had by all
The evening was spent in playing
cards and bunco.
Mrs. Myles Thomas from Patzau,
visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Barber, Monday.
Roger Trester of Superior, visited
at his home here last Thursday.
Mrs. AL Sorensen, Mrs. Geo. Soren-
sen, Violet Sorensen, Lorna and Lor-
raine Trester, were callers at the Ed
Johnson home recently.
Ed Johnson who is employed at Bel
den, spent the weekend at his home.
Edmund Trester was a business
caller in Duluth and Superior Tues
day.
Mrs. Geo. Lund and Everett were
Superior callers Wednesday evening
of last week.
Geo. Barber was a caller at the
Johnson place Monday.
Paul Hansen was in Harris recently.
Mrs. Geo. Sorensen and brother,
Charles Stafford, were visitors at the
Trester home Wednesday evening of
last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-24
OPINION FROM SAND CREEK

The town of Danforth have had men
out the past week opening the road,
where the most drifts were blockad-
ing They deserve much credit for
the efforts they have put forth in
keeping the roads open. We believe
that less money should be spent in the
summer time and some money pro-
vided for keeping the roads open in
winter. We are glad that more people
are realizing that fact and we believe
the time is fast coming when this
will be taken care of, because the
taxpayers will demand some consider
alton in this matter. In the summer
time. when the roads are in good con-
ditiOn, still money is spent freely,
while in winter when roads are actu-
ally blockaded, no provision is made.
We would like to see the county COM
missioners take favorable action in
this matter
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-24
SAND CREEK

Alva Minks is working for Carl
Swanson. They are digging a we'll
Mrs. Aug. Hessler spent Wednesday
afternoon of last week with Mrs
Gust Soderquist.
Russell SoderQuist had the good
luck to trap a wolf one day last
week.
Garman Gorgensen was supper
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. HessleI
Wednesday evening of last week
Einar Carlson is busy saving wood
for the whole neighborhood these
days.
Harry Bacon is busy hauling hay
these cold days.
Mrs. F. NJ. Carlson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Soderquist and family cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomson
and the baby daughter Tuesday even
ing. Baby Ruth is doing fine.
An airplane passed over Sand
Greek last night. 1t was very pretty
with all the lights turned on.