davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
HUDSON ESSEX
SPECIAL VALUES
Our prices are gem
orally recognized as
the most reasonable
i'm Washington.

Hudson Brougham, 1926, slight
ly used for demonstrating, fully
equipped, big discount, easy terms.
Hudson Coach, 1925, like new,
sacrifice, $675.
Essex '26 Coach, driven only a
few miles, condition like new, $3.50.
Essex Coach, late 1925, excel
lent mechanical condition, refin-
ished and looks like new, yours
for $3.50.
Hudson Brougham, late 1925,
this car is in the best of condition.
all new tires, paint and upholstery
like new, a rare bargain, 1915.
REQ Coupe, 1923, excellent con-
dition, refinished, looks and runs
like new, sacrifice 1895. terms.
Ford 4-door Sedan, 1926, 5 BAL
loon tires, fully equipped. splen-
did shape, $3.50.
Willys-Knight Touring, 1921,
this car is in fine condition, fully
equipped. 1895.
Ford Roadster, 1923, good run
ming condition, $50.
Dodge Coupe, 1925, 5 balloon
tires, bumpers, and other extras,
good condition, $3.50.
Ford "a Tudor Sedan, good con-
dition. many extras, 1925.
Ford Touring, late 1924, duco
finish, excellent mechanical con-
dition, good tires, 500.
Dodge Coupe, 1923, original fin.
ish like new, general condition
excellent, $225.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
MOTORCYCLES \ BICYCLES ls9

MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS
1926 Harley 74-Run SIS miles
a bargain price. $3.50. 90
1925 Henderson; runs and looks
new. Reconditioned; new
guarantee ........... 29S 90
1925 Super X; perfect condition. 1850
1926 Harley. single; like new. l65.
1925 Indian Scout; runs fine. $500
1925 Cleveland; run 900 miles. 1900
1925 Henderson; overhauled. ...,. 22S.O0
1925 Harley Big Twin: bargain. $500
1924 Harley; fine shape. - 90
1928 Harley: runs fine. .,..... 50. 90
1922 Harley: runs and looks good - 90
LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
EASY TERMS If DESIRED
Slattery's Motorcycle Exchange
Cash-Terms--1r ade
FIR. 1925. 709 II ST. y. w.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
REAL
VALUES
i'm EVERY MAKE AND
MODEL LISTED
BELOW

1926 Oakland Coach. $50. $3.50
1926 Pontiac Coach. ....... 705
1925 Chevrolet Touring. -. 275
1923 Dodge Sedan. ...... $50
1925 OldsmobiIe Coach. :. $50
1922 HupmobiIe Touring. :. 275
1926 Jewett Coach. $3.50. $50
1924 Studebaker Coupe. -. $50
1924 Ford Coupe. ........ 225
1923 Ford Sedan. ......... $50
1922 Ford Coupe. ........ IS
1924 Chevrolet 4-Pass.
Coupe ............... 325
1924 Ford Touring. $50. 1873
1924 Ford Touring. ....... 165
1926 Ford Touring. ...... 900
1922 Ford Sedan. ......... 125
1925 Ford Touring. ....... 200
1923 Ford Touring. ....... 50
1924 Chevrolet Touring. -. $50
1924 Chevrolet Coupe. -. 200
1924 Chevrolet Sedan. 225
1925 Chevrolet Coach. =. AIS
1925 Chevrolet Sedan. -. 500
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
TAKOMA PARK
TAKOMA PARK

$10.750.
A new detached home OF unusual dis
tinction. The house is very pleasing in
design and lacks nothing in modern
equipment and features; six large
rooms. tiled bath, hot-water heat. cleo
tricity and gas hardwood floors. large
fireplace, butlt-in refrigerator; on large
shaded. lot; near schools. stores and
car line.
New Groom bungalow. tiled bath, hot
water heat, electricity and gas, hard
wood floors; beautiful elevated lot. with
terrace. Very reasonable terms.
$3.50.
Practically new detached home. with
green shingle siding; all modern equip
nent and features: six large rooms and
BATH hot-water heat. electricity and
gas. hardwood floors large fireplace.
sleeping and breakfast porches; large
shaded lot. 50x230: garage; near schools
stores and car line. Terms.
$3.50.
New 5-room bungalow and bath. hot
water heat electricity. hardwood floors,
large fireplace, many built-in fixtures:
near school, stores and car line. Rea-
sonable terms.
VICTOR LEHTO
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDER,
24S Carroll ST.. Takoma Park. D. g.
Col 9S72. Call Mr.. Nelson. Ad. 6135
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-10

Judge Walter N. French. OF the
hyperion Court of Kitsap County,
no is a candidate for the SUI
RENE Court in the September pri-
nary election. has been judge
or fourteen years, though only
ifty.two years OF age,
Within eleven years after grad
alton from the University of
Washington law school, he was
lected superior judge of Kitsap
ounty. This service proved so sat
sfactory TO the people OF Kitsap
'ounty that he has been reelected
" reclamation every four years
lnce, no one running against him
or the office.
Judge French was born in Michi-
San and received his education at
Ifllsdale College in that state He
Unlisted in the Spanish-American
var as y private and won the rank
ii lieutenant Following his dis
'harge, he settled in Washington
md proceeded to acquire his legal
ducatiou
Judge French was q member OF
he first class 20 receive instruc-
ion al the University OF Washing
on law school and supported him.
,elf through two years of his
course by driving a delivery wagon
or a Seattle grocer. lie was the
arst graduate Of the law school TO
AXE the examination for entrance
o the bar, which he passed with
IN exceptionally high rating
During his service on the bench,
Judge French has been called 10
other counties to Try important
cases probably oftener than any
other judge in the state and has
become widely and fayorably
known. He has also been proml.
nent In the Spanish-American War
Veterans, serving as a Judge advo.
cate for many years and as a mem.
Der OF their legislative committee.
He is one Of the few honorary
members OF the American Legion,
Judge French ia chairman of tho
Court of Honor" OF the BOY Scouts
in kitsap County. where he has
been keenly interested in the prob.
lens Of youth. lie 10 generally rec.
ognized as one of the leading ju.
venile Judges OF the state,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-10
Pledge of Geo. y. Can,
Candidate for Sheriff

My candidacy for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff of King
County will be a test of the ability
OF man of moderate means. but
of seeming fitness for the Office.
TO be nominated without spending
an inordinate amount on a cam
paign.
A service of 20 years as bailin
in the Superior Courts OF King
County under such men as the late
George Z. Morris and Judge King
Dykeman has given me a close
acquaintance with practically every
juror called in King County for
almost a quarter OF a century.
These men and women who en-
brace the bulk OF the electorate of
this County. have had chance TO
observe me. They can judge
whether or not l am qualified for
the office which'I seek. Many from
all sections of the County have
asked me to make this race. Ii
successful, l will give that office
"a decent and efficient administra-
ton.
There have been permitted to
run, openly throughout the County,
indecent and notorious road houses
where boys and girls Of school age
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-10
Frank E. Hammond
For the U. S. Senate

Frank e. Hammond. Republican
candidate for the United States
Senate. says personal and national
liberty are the outstanding issues
OF the day. He has Issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Personal liberty means the right
to do as one pieases as long as one
does not interfere with the rights
of others. 1t means that my home
is sacred and within its confines |
may eat. drink and praise any god
| may wish so long as respect the
rights of others. Life. Liberty and
the Pursuit Of Happiness We're de-
clared in the Declaration of indie
pendence 20 be the inalienable
rights OF man. Life without lib
erty is worthless. Happiness with
out liberty cannot be attained.
Some good is in most every
thing II we but look for ii. The
Yolstead Act has destroyed the sa-
loon and the erog shop, never to
return. but in its stead has risen
the smusgler and the bootiegger.
He may try to sell the best he can
get, but Of his poison more men
and women have died than from
small pox-more citizens have be-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-10

Paul W. Houser. candidate for
reelection as Senator in the 3ist
Senatorial District, has lived in
the Renton District for the past
nineteen years. and during all of
that time has been active in aid
of public improvements through
out the county.
He was largely responsible for
the original establishment OF the
Sunset Highway and has been tire
less in his efforts since that time
to secure its being paved TO the
summit. The people in this dis
trict are especially appreciative OF
the successful fight tiouser made
to have the present paving work
on This highway constructed from
ths end OF the old paving to Falls
City, and il was through his Efforts
that this was done. Several weeks
ago Mr.. Houser took a delegation
from Falls City and North Bend
% Olympia and there the commit.
tee was given the assurance that
~ the next session 81 the legisla.
tura sut!lcieu; money would be APP
pronriated 20 continue the paving
through to North Bend
Senator HouseF has been q mem.
Der Of the legislature from this
district all OF the time since 1912.
except during the war period. and
MS record as a member OF the legis-
lature shows that during ali OF that
ffrna hp hnz favorah humanftarfau
legislation and has been on the
side OF morality, decency and pro.
gress Mr. Houser served as q
private, first class, during the
World War.
He worked hard in the aid OF
the Old Age Pension Bill and Ia
pledged to continue to fight for
this humane legislation until Il
has been enacted into law
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-10
KING COUNTY BAR
Opposes Pelnberton
Supreme Court
Resolution OF Bar association Passed at
Seattle September 5. 1926
Supreme Court


Two years ago this association,
after due investigation and upon
careful consideration. opposed the
candidacy of William H. Pember-
ton for state supreme court judge
ship, for reasons then publicly
stated, the chief of which was un-
fitness, demonstrated by his pre-
vious service in that capacity. The
same reasons exist today. There
fore, be it resolved, That this as
ISOLATION again announce its oppo.
sition to his candidacy
paid Advertisement
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-10

come blind--more girls lost their
virtue-more boys their honor aud
manhood than during any similar
period OF time before the enact
ment of the law. The Law is cor
rupting our nation.
Senator Jones says prohibition
Is not an issue. He Is out of tune
and not In touch with the people
as well as his party.
rs It not just as wrong in prin.
ciple. Just as un-American for the
Anti.Saloon League to pay Con
gresham to advocate it, princi-
pies, as II would be for a brewery
to do the same thing, even though
the recipient OF the 'honorarium
believes what he advocatess
World Court.
"The League OF Nations aud the
World Court. believe. would en-
danger our national liberty and |
am opposed TO them.
THE soft words OF Senator Jones
carried in a dispatch from Spo.
kane on the 22nd Is but salve for
the wounds of injured citizens. He
says; The only obligation we have
assumed Is to pay our part of the
expenses OF the Court and that
Our adherence was done in such
a way as it seems to me should
really satisfy both sides.' Again
the senator straddies satisfying
both sides. How can both sides
be satisfied? We are either for Il
or against q. We either 90 in or
stay out. This adherence for
which he Apologies Is the entering
wedge What of the future7 II
we are not In. why pay any OF the
expenses Of the Court9 Have we
not long enough been Santa Claus?
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-10

Christmas is over"
Mr.. Hammond is is years OF age
lis well known practicing law
yer with Offices In the l.. C. Smith
building, Seattle, He came to
Washington over 20 years ago from
the national capitol. after serving
as private secretary to Col. VIM. P.
Hepburn OF Iowa. who was chair.
man OF the Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce and
national figure in the House OF
representatives.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-10

NaVWIINE III0 0VHl NW dVVOIWIEC OF
Governor Hartley, temporarily fills
this vacancy until the coming cleo
ton
Mr. Bradford was reared on a farm. and
ts graduate Of Minnesota University
practiced law In Nnogs aud Rochester.
Minnesota, until coming to Seattle 10 1900
where he has since resided. Has practiced
law over 90 years. was corporation counsel
OF Seattle five yeara, having been twice
elected; IS attorney for the Port OF Seattle
Has been active IN civic Affairs and has
no 'isms' to exploit on the bench lie be.
heYes education and wise training L. the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-10

Hts wide legal experience education general quaao
tons enineny a. him Judge aud nany friends mo
cordially commend him to the votes Of King County
The common people
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-10
James B. Bradford
Former Corporation Counsel Of ssat,lsl
Judge Position No. ,

JAMES +. BRADFORD is candidate for Superior
Court Judge Position No. 2, formerly held by the
late Judge A. w. Frater, whose recent death left
Evening star., 1926-12-09
DC. BOYS SHARE CREDIT
In VIRGINIA GRID SUCCESS

American mention by several authori-
ties. including Grantland Rice.
Thus it has been that one line
star from the Capital Of the Nation,
who was an allSouthern tackle sew
eral years ago, has had a hand in
training another Washington boy to
play foot ball we'll enough for Vir-
ginia to be mentioned among the best
in the entire country.
Fenwick Is Valued Aid.
Three men have done practically
all of Nirginia's varsity coaching.
Earle Neale, as head coach, gives his
chief attention to the backfield while
he supervises the general training of
the team. John Kellison. who has
been Coach Neale's assistant since he
began to teach foot ball. looks after
the defense. and 1t has been due to
his skill that the Cavalier team, which
started off poorly, developed into one
of the best defensive elevens in the
entire South.
The play in the line is left to Coach
Fenwick. who served at Virginia un-
der three coaches, Neale. and Rice
Warren and Tommy Campbell before
him.
How long Coach Fenwick will be
able to continue his connection with
the Virginia varsity staff Is not
known, for since hts graduation from
the law school two years ago he has
been in the ONCE Of his father, E. r.
Fenwick. and each Fall he has found
it increa singly dificult to leave his
growing legal practice.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
AMERICAN U. QUINT
PLAYS GAME TODAY

American University basketers
opened their season today with
game against Bridgewater College at
Bridgewater. Va.
Eight players. including Capt. Tom
Sawyer, Coach Baillie Springston ana
Manager Gray made the trip.
Sawyer, forward. is the only mem
ber of the 1925 Quint remaining.
Floormen Of Washington and Lee
University have billed four contests
with local colleges on their scheduled
visit to the Capitol just before Christ
mas. Maryland will be played at Col
Iege Park on December II; the follow
ing night the Generals will play
Catholic University at Brookla nd. and
on the goth George Washington
and American Universities will be
met on the home courts Of the local
institutions.
Shih Wang Of Washington. a Chi
nese student at the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology, has been
awarded the ma jor 1T" in soccer.
Turning from foot ball to track and
field athletics, Babe" Connaughton,
Georgetown's All-American guard. is
looking forward to winning points for
the Hilltop team in the Winter indoor
meets. Connaughton will start train
ing shortly in the weight tossing
events.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
v. M. |. QUINT BOOKS
Thirteen CONTESTS

LEXINGTON, Va. December o.
Virginia Military Institutes basket
ball schedule, as announced by Man.
ager e. r: Allen, contains 13 games,
with two open dates, which probably
will be filled. In add. i.tion, the Cadets
plan to compete in the Southern Con
ference tournament at Atlanta.
Eight Southern Conference games
are listed. All games will be played
on the home floor, except return en-.
eagements with V. P. L., Virginia and
Roa noke.
Though the Cadets are not slated to
play until after the holidays. Coach
Bill Raftery has q large squad work.
ing out daily.
Four letter men are availa ble-Capt.
Bellinger, Mondy. Frost and 3. Fulk-
erson. Besides these are eight from
the strong freshman squad Of last
year. They are Bishop. Barnes. Har-
ner. Hewlett. McGlone, Harrison, l..
G. Walker and Harrison.
Indications are that the Cadets will
have plenty Of guards and forwards.
but that the pivot position may cause
trouble. LOSS OF White and Capt.
Caldwell OF last seasons quint was a
heavy blow.
Hewlett and Harrison of last sea-
SON = freshman Outnt and Cheek, a
substitute last year, are in the lead
for the center job.
The schedule:
January 8-Bridgewater.
January 12-Richmond.
January 19-Elon.
January e1-North Carolina State.
January .6-Virginia, at Charlottes.
ville.
January e9-V. P.I.
February 5-NOrth Carolina.
February 7-Virginia.
February 10-Duke.
February 12-Maryland.
February 14-SOuth Carolina.
February 19-V. r. L., at Blacks
burg.
February 22-Roano<e, at Roanoke.
Horse racing In the East has been
laid away on the sporting shelf for
another season.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
PREPARATION is GREATER.
SAYS HEAVYWEIGHT RULER
Surprised That Princeton Does Not Award Letter.
''Only Motive Should Be Courage, Self.Reliance,
Manliness and Sportsmanship.''
courage, self-reliance. manliness and
sportsmanship

courage, self-reliance. manliness and
sportsma nship."
Harvard and Princeton students
are shortly going to get together to
discuss whether or not relations in
various sports other than foot ball
shall continue between the two uni
verSties.
Harvard, in all proba blity, would be
pleased to have IL 80. II only on the
ground Of gate receipts. In base ball.
for example. the games with the I'll
gers at Princeton and Cambridge. es-
pecially at Cambridge, where the Har-
ward grads have favored the Red Sox
and the Braves over the nine Of their
alma mater. save in big three con-
tests. have been money makers.
Again. in hockey Princeton is ex-
pected to have team better quail
fed than any other university outfit
to give stirring battle to the cham
pionship Harvard combination. A
game between the Jersey men and the
Crimson which was to have been play
ed in the Madison Square Garden in
New York this Winter would surely
have been a money maker. 1t has
been Cancelled. Also the Tiger skat-
ers always drew we'll in Boston. This
means still another hole in the annual
athletic income
In rowing Harvard crews have
gone to Princeton as guests Of Old
Nassau. to indulge in Spring train
ing. 10 days of hospitality. They
won't go this year II the present
break continues to encompass all
sports. and basket ball game which
was expected to earn money has also
gone by the boards.
All the chances are. whatever the
Harvard and Princeton students may
recommend. that the authorities at
Princeton, If not at Harvard, will he
strongly inclined to keep the break
clean in all athletic relations.
Evening star., 1926-12-09

After losing to Calvary, the Park
View fioormen jumped across town to
Wilson Normal gym where they won
a brace of contests, downing the w.
H. West Co., 43 to Ia, and the Ire
monts. 19 to 13.
In another contest on the Wilson
floor, the Cardinal Wonder five took
the measure of the York Props, 80 to
1S.
Calvary Seniors and Epiphany Roses
won Washington League battles.
Calvary beating Park View, 33 to 20,
and Epiphany Roses trouncing Kama
wha, % to Il.
Columbia Heights Christian tossers
downed Potomac Boat Club in Central
High gym, 80 to 26.
Calvary NJ. f. annexed a game from
Old Dominion Boat Club. 80 to Is.
Calvary will engage the Terminal
Y. NJ. C. A. team tonight at the Union
Station gym.
Tossers Of the Red Shield A. c.
won a twin bill. trimming the Pet
worth Boys Club, Is to 8, and the
THYME Bottling Company, SO to s.
Thompson and Bennie scored field
goals in the last three minutes of play
to enable the Anacostia Eagle five to
nose out the Frederick fioormen, IA
to 10, on the latter's floor.
Elite Juniors will play Epiphany to-
night in the G. street gymnasium.
Epiphany will play the Independents
in a league contest at the Arcadia
Monday.
Independent A. G. will engage the
Y. M. n. A. FIVE tonight at Eastern
High gym. All the Y. M. H. A.
PLAYERS are to report at Z o'clock.
Its fourth victory in FIVE starts was
scored by American Express Co. five
when Woodside A. G. was met. The
Expressmen won, 81 to %.
Columbia Senior Ave has three
games scheduled for the balance OF
the week. Tonight it engages the
South Carolina Christian Church
team; tomorrow 1t meets the Boys
Club Celtics and Saturday night will
face the Company reserves at
Hyattsville.
AlcOs. cOlOred basket ball titlehold-
ers Of Washington, will open the sea-
son at the Lincoln Colonnade tonight.
meeting the Elk's five of Asbury Park.
n. J.
Games are being sought by the re-
organized Palace Athletic Club quint.
Call Manager Wise at Franklin $3.50.
COrinthian Midgets want a game in
the 115.pound division for Saturday
night. Wilbur Cross, manager, may
be reached at Columbia 1266-W.
Palace Juniors seek a game for Sat.
urdaY night. Call Manager John,
Lincoln '569e.
St. Mary's Celtics won over Stray
Evening star., 1926-12-09

r r UNIVERSITY. Va, December
9.-Much of Virginia's grid
iron success in the two sea-
~ sons just past has been due
to the strength Of the Cava-
| lier line, and much of the credit for
the play Of the linemen has been
given to Charles Fenwick, the varsity
line coach, who practices law In
Washington between seasons.
And one Of the most apt pupils in
the line for three seasons has been
Charlie Mackall. also of Washington.
who has been a guard through the
seasons Of 1924. and 1925, and during
! 1925 was captain of the Cavalier
eleven.
TripIe.Threat Lineman.
Mackall has been one of the most
versatile players who has ever worn
the Orange and Blue. Earle Neale.
Virginia's head coach, has said many
times this Fall that this veteran
lnesman was his only triplethreat,
for in addition to his work in the
line Mackal could punt, pass and
carry the bali
The long high kicks of the Cavalier
captain enabled the ends to get down
under the punts, often downing the
opposing receiver in his tracks and
more than once causing flmbles that
were later turned into scores. But
when he was back on punt forma-
ton Mackall did not always kick;
sometimes he passed, and his throws
had a part in the 912 yards Virginia
gained through the air this season,
And sometimes. to give variety, he
would run with the ball for gains of
between five and Is yards.
The trained~.tOc Of Mackall won
Virginia's games against North and
South Carolina on placement kicks.
Even when he was playing in the
line MackaH did not always remain
in his position. On many plays he
was the leader of the interference
Sometimes he shifted to end. where
he acted as a pass receiver for good
gains.
Mackall's versatility won for him
place on many al-Southern elevens
including that selecte by the Asso
ciated Press. He was the unanimous
choice OF the coaches Of the State
Of Virginia for a place on the all
State eleven and he was given all
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Declares Boxing Demands More From Athlete Than Does Foot Ball.
PALACE FIVE DROPS, :
LOSING TO CELTICS

A real "grudge" battle appears like
~ for the Arcadia auditorium Decem.
her 2s when the Washington pros en-.
tertain the New York Celtics.
The local boys will be out to even
scores with the Celtics who last night
vanquished them. IS to 80, In a six.
zling battle in Brooklyn.
The first loss suffered by Washing
ton In six starts forced the local en-
try to yield first place to Cleveland,
which last night won its sixth straight
game.
Manager Ray Kennedy Of the local
five still is the leading scorer Of the
league. according to figures that In
clude games through December I. He
has accounted for 70 points.