davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05

We believe this is true-that no
candidates right now have enough
votes to assure him or her any
single gift in the big list. Each
and every gift is yet to be won
and Saturday night will largely
determine results.
Remember-each and every can
didate who intends to be an active
participant in the prizes and conn
missions must report by Saturday
night, May z.
To the Public
Help your favorite with your
subscription this week. AS close
as the race now stands, yours may
be the deciding bunch of votes that
will mean small fortune to your
favorite. Remember your support
now will count vastly greater
number of votes than if given DUR
ing the last period Help Your
Favorite Now! No Extension will
be given after Ii pm. Saturday
May 7th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. D.. G. Rodgers
gave dinner party Tuesday at
the Hotel Kennewick, their guests
being DIR. and Mrs. A. G. Tullar
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson.
They spent the evening listening
to the radio at the Tullar home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05

The ladies committee of the P.
p. & L. Co. will have their meeting
tomorrow night at the Pasco Of
fee.
, 1927-11-02

Holders 0. SaU-gSyalk Books
whose pass-DolLs have not been pro
ylded with annexation regarding the
.hange mace by the LCard Of Di-
acJCrs in The Banks I.u.cs Tor
alIngs Deposits, as per the, Bank
advertisement OF 81 May 1877, are
poll ely requested To present their
ss-oooE5 To The Lauk as soon as.
convenient iii order to have an
ouncenena of the changed rules
entered in the books.
Holders If our 3ass-5ooks aa
politely requested to inspect the
ooas 10 see whether the book has
Ee-l PROVIDED with the annexation
IeIeuea 10 (1y rubber stamp M
IrInt) or not.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
Evening star., 1927-04-07
FLOWER AND FRUIT
| GUILD TO RESUME
Group Giving Service to
Shut-InS Pledged Aid of
Federal Officials.

Tentative plans for reorganiZing ana
reviving the local work of the Ma
tional Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild.
which is engaged in distributing sur
plus flowers and fruits to hospitals
end similar institutions, were dis
cussed at a conference yesterday after
noon in the Willard Hotel
At the suggestion of Mrs. Catherine
Utley Hill, field representative of the
guild, committee will be appointed
10 nominate a new president for the
Washington organization, to succeed
L. Stoddard Taylor, who has asked
to be relieved. Mrs. William H. Jar.
dine is honorary president.
Officials Pledge Aid.
The meeting yesterday was attend
ed by Government officials and private
citizens who are interested in the pro-
gram sponsored by the guild. As
Sistance of various Federal agencies
in carrying on the local activities was
pledged.
Mrs Hill outlined the advanced
scope of the work in other large cities
and announced that she hoped Wash
ington would be stimulated to new eff
forts. She advised the establishment
in the downtown section of a central
receiving station for donated flowers
and fruits, from which point a sys-
tematic distribution of the gifts could
be made to the sick and shut-ins.
Col. u. s. Grant, 3rd, director of
public buildings and parks. expressed
his approval of the guilds detectives
and announced that his Office would
be glad to set aside certain areas of
l'nHnl.a1 70, Nv
sponsible organizations" in growing
flowers for the hospitals He said
there usually was a surplus of flowers
from the White House gardens and
that this surplus had been sent to the
institutions.
Grant Seeks Advice.
lie expressed the opinion that per-
haps this distribution, through lack
OF a proper organization, had not been
effected to the best advantage, and he
requested that the guild lend it's ad
vice in this connection.
w. r. Beattie of the Department of
Agriculture said he saw no reason
why the work of the guild could not
be accomplished with the support of
Government employees. He pointed
out that the commuters could bring
their excess garden and orchard prod
nets to stations in each department.
He declared an efficient distributing
organization would be essential.
DIR. f. L. Mulford. also of the De-
partment of Agriculture, said there
was a strong need for the services of
the guild in Washington. Others who
pledged aid included Mrs. John Jay
O'Connor of the American Associa-
tion of University Women, B. Y. Nor
rison of the Takoma Horticultural
Club, o. A. Oehmler, for the florists,
and Mrs. Gerrit s. Miller, jr., of the
Girl Scouts. Others present were Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, Mrs. J. S. Detwiler, Mrs. Mary
c. Craig, Mrs. Acheson F. Hassan,
Mrs. George E. Heel and Granville
Guide.
Evening star., 1927-04-07
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnaI-"Lady Do" musical com
edy. at $40 pm.
Belasco-"Loose Ankles" farce com
edy. at $40 pm.
Keith's-Keith-Al Road Show
vaudeville. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Earle-The Loomis Twins. vaude
vile. continuous, 1870 to IL pm.
Strand-"Broadway Flashes" mu
sicaI presentations. continuous, 1886
to II pm.
Gayety-"Wine, Woman and Song,
burlesque, at 2:l5 and Sis pm.
Metropolitan Orchids and Err
mine," at 11:40 am. 1:40. $40, $40
7:40 and $40 pm.
Palace-""rhe General" Jazz week,
at 10:45 am, 1910, 2:15. 4:25, 5:45, 7:5C
and 9:55 pm.
RiaIto-"The Love Thrill" "Shoul
der Arms" at 11:45 am, 1886. $40
5:35. 1885 and $40 pm.
COIumbia-"Slide Kelly, Slide" (sec.
ond week.. at 1110 am, 1:10. 500, SEQ
1880 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"It," at 2:s5. 4;25. 6:lO, and
$50 pm.
Ambassad0r-"Fles and the Devil .
at 6, $50 and 9:45 pm.
CentraI-"Man of the Forest" at
1890, 2, $50, 5, $50, and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1927-04-07
BAKERY OWNERS FINED.
Two Accused of Exposing Products
to Dirt.

Owners of two bakeries were con-
victed and fined in Police Court yes.
terday for allowing their products to
be exposed to dirt in violation of the
Municipal health regulations.
Henry Nikl and Charles Loffer. joint
proprietors of bakery at 220S Nichols
avenue southeast, were fined $40 by
Judge Isaac r. Hit, and Jacob
Hinckle, proprietor of a bakery at
1923 Seventh street. was fined $25.
Bakery Inspector Abram l.. Davis
made the report.
Germany still has nearly 1000, 900
unemployed receiving government aid.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-09-24
CHAFF!

/ CHAFF!
Extracts From the Minnesota Leader
"The testimony has shown that
Jake had received in the neighbour
hood Of $4,000 as his end of the
bootlegger monies That every
dollar of these thousands was
squandered by Jacobs for taxicabs,
liquors, big dinners and that he de-
posted and gave to Mrs. Neeley in
all about $1,000"
l arise to inquire gently where the heck
Jake collected all that rubber money? Never
since the days of Grover Cleveland has such
"elastic currency" been exhibited. Schall
should have kept such financier in his en-
ploy for but few men are capable of fretting
the rubber off taxicab wheels, financing ban
quets and guzzling SO in 1" stock over even
brief period of time with a mere six thousand
Yankee pesos Yet we learn from Mr.. Schalls
own journal that this young man not only
performed this miracle but staked lady to
an additional seven thousand from the rem
nants of the original six!
Verify, say unto you that since the day
when the hunger of a multitude was satiated
with five loaves and two fishes, the world has
not witnessed miracle the equal Of this.
Jake, Jake, how could you do it?
'Was Magnus double-crosser? yels a
headline in the Schall edition of the Leader
In the absence of proof to the contrary, as
sumo the question was aimed at my humble
self az we'll as 2 few other folk therafOre
answer that don't know, but:
If he WAS, then I know another.
"Schall has always advocated what is best
for agriculture" declares the inspired scribe
of the Leader staff. Might l ask, without
stampeding the audience, if Tom learned
what is best for agriculture" from his close
contact with "tillers of the soil' or with
Andy.2 ,..,- x~M
got delightful kick out of the "artist's
idea" expressed in the decorative feature of
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-09-24

''Schall went to- Congress in 1914 81.
and has been there ever since.'
Accidents will happen. Old Rip Van Win
kle slept for twenty years and the snooze
Marathon of the tabled Dutchman has about
been duplicated by the voters of this state
their twenty years will have expired about
the time Tom comes up for reelection. Get
the point, Roscoe? No!
Well, in plain Choctaw, the voters of Min
nesota are going to snap out of their ''little
Memo" nap about two years in advance of
the Wrinkle awakening and when they do!
Say, one could stuff all the votes Tom Schall
will get in the bowl of clay pipe and still
have room to spare for thumb or two.
Toms done. T.
-. ~ -
"And the lion and the lamb shall lie down
together" That miracle may some day come
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-09-24

the Leader The Senator's "guns" would
have easily passed as crooked sticks (typicaD
had not the printer rushed to the rescue with
explanatory lettering; his "dashing steeds"
resemble Yuletide equines on the following
All Fools Day while the main subject of the
sketch carries the same anxious expression
that any masculine chewer of tobacco owns
when he's trying to keep from expectorating
on the laprobe.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-09-24

l am fresh from the Ozarks! If Mahoney
is getting something like" five thousand
iron men per annum for editing the Union
Advocate, then have a ten case note that
says more likely the major portion of his
salary consists of jawbone currency.
Labor pays it's editors about like the men,
bers of country parish "pay" their pastor
in old clothes, chicken dinners, super-heat-
ed ozone and few worn dimes. They toss
his salary into some shrubbery with the uh-
derstanding (among themselves) that such
currency as sticks to the limbs goes to the
dominic and all that falls to the ground re-
yer coins.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-09-24

Labor is paying Mahoney some
thing like $4,000 year to edit this
paper" (the Minnesota Union Adj
vocate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
JUNIOR GOLF TITLE
DECIDED BY BRIDES

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August ga 1T-year-
old ornithologist with knacll of bag
ging brides. today sported the West
ern junior amateur golf crown.
Playing a brilliant pitching and
putting game, Albert Hakes of Dun
Kirk, n. Y, captured the priced title,
open only to amateurs between Is
and 10 years old. by downing Pat
Ennis of Chicago after a hard fought
match which went to the thirty
seventh hole on the Indian Hill course
yesterday.
His ability to bag brides. which en-
abled him to come through a field Of
266 contestants, brought the Dunkirll
youth victory. Blocked by his OPP
ponent's almost flawless play, Hakes
felt the title slipping from him on the
thirty-fifth green when Ennis sank
his third shot for a birdie while the
best Hakes could do was register par.
Going to the thirty-sixth tee, one
down, Hakes sank a 15-foot putt for a
birdie. Then on the extra hole, he
landed his second shot, another chip,
so accurately that it landed within
5 inches of the cup, barely missing
an eagle. But the birdie did the work
as the best Ennis could score was q
par. And the title was Hakes'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

r. II. f,
Little Rock 80. o000oOO00-o Z Q
Birmingham -. 0002 o x-b IL y
Ramsay and Ainsmth: Wells and Yaryan.
Nashville go. 600 % II
Chattanooga 10000 90 8
Fuhr and Phillip: McEvoy, Mooney and
Lingle.
Mobile 100000 o11-2 10 2
New Orleans o. . q U X * U
Settlemire, Oldham and Query: REVERE
Valentine and Anderson.
Memphis ... 00 0000l o. 9 !
Atlanta 49,. 90 OF 00x -4 b =
Kelly, Mckee and Cousineau: Olson and
Kohlbecker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
ALL FIGHT TICKETS
MAY GO IN ADVANCE

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO. August 20-The fond
dream of every boxing promoter--to
total receipts and boxers percentages
can be announced several hours before
the contest--may be realized by Tex
Richard. handler Of the Tunney-
Dempsey championship match on
Soldier Field. September g.
Although the public seat sale will
not open until Monday, thousands of
seats have already been sold and
orders for more are literally pouring
into Richards office here. Yesterday,
a certified check for 900 for 900
ringside seats was received from a
group Of ST. Louis fans. 1t was the
largest single sale ever made by Rick
ard during his long connection with
the boxing game.
Jack Dempsey, who arrived only
Thursday. is already twitching for the
training grind at Lincoln Fields Race
Course here. He planned another
round of golf today and then may take
his hrst trip to the training camp
Elaborate plans are being formulated
for the training headquarters. Detec-
tive Sergt.. Fred Tapscott of Chicago.
an old friend of Dempsey's, has been
appointed chief Of police Of the camp
and will have the aid of several others
so as to see that Dempsey is given
privacy when needed. A call has
already been issued for sparring part.
nerS to be ready when Dempsey gets
down to work Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20

TENNIS TEAMS EVEN
In EAST-WEST CLASH

FOREST HILLS, August 90 IP).-
Tennis teams of East and West bat
tied on even terms in the first four
matches of the annual two-day inter
sectional duel.
The East, which won a shutOut vic
tory last year, needed all the power
Of the Davis Cup rackets of William
I. Tilden, Philadelphia, and Francis
T. Hunter. New Rochelle, N. Y, to
gain an even break.
The pair, who won the champion.
ship of England earlier in the Sum-
mer. scored in straight sets over the
youthful Westerners, John Doeg,
Santa Monica, Calf, and George M
Lott. jr.. Chicago, 81. 20. 6-4.
The other Eastern victory was won
by Manuel Alfonso of Philadelphia,
over John Hennessy, indianapolis
e., 7--9. e..
Both of the Western wins were
gained in singles. Lewis n. White,
Austin, Tex, started the day by de-
feating Watson Washburn of New
York, 6-3, ST. 6-4.
Clarence Griffin. San Francisco
veteran, outsteadied the national
junior champion, Frank Shields, of
New York. to win, 6-1, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
JOHNSTON COUNTED UPON
HEAVILY IN CUP TENNIS

the National singles last September
came as the Californian, letting down
after piling up a seemingly safe lead.
was unable TO regain control.
Williams. on the other hand, usually
an uncertain singles performer. has
never showed to advantage against
the French He lost in straight sets
TO Rene Lacoste in the national singles
last year, whereas Hunter, with
forehand perhaps second only to john
ston's in power, gave this years
Wimbledon champion, Henri Cochet,
a terrific battle before yielding.
The 1927 Davis Cup team, composed
of the four outstanding American
veterans, bears the Tilden stamp"
indicating once more the dominant
influence welded by the gaunt Phila-
delphian in this country's tennis af-
fairs.
This influence likely will be the de-
Gliding factor in naming Tilden and
Hunter to play the Davis Cup
doubles. There is the bare possibility
that Johnston may be preferred by
Tiiden as a parner-if Little Bill"
himself is willing and feels he can
stand the strain of three matches in
as many days-but Williams is an
even more remote choice. This is in
spite of the fact that many of the
best minds" consider Williams the
best doubles player in the world. The
barrier for 'Dick" happens to be that
both Williams and Tilden prefer the
left court position i'm doubles play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
EAST AND WEST SCORE
IN JUNIOR MEET HERE

Anthony Galasso of San Diego.
Calf, scoring sol points, and Harold
Baker of Syracuse, n. Y, with asa
7-12, were senior and Junior winner,
respectively, in the Junior Olympic
games held under direction of Joseph
A. Humphreys. jr., of Louisville, KY,
yesterday at Central High Stadium.
The victors get a trip to the world
series.
Prizes were to be awarded today by
United States Commissioner of Edu.
cation John J. Tigert.
Summaries:
SENIOR CLASS.
First-Galasso. San Diego, Calf, sol
second-Gilbert. Camden, n. j.. 53S 5-12
Third-Gerencher. South Bend, Ind.
Fourth-Deshard. Rochester. N. Y.
Fifth-Hilton, New Haven. Conn, 1861 SO
SiXth-Grabowski Syracuse, N. Y. 230 "a
points.
JUNIOR CLASS.
First--Baker. Syracuse. n. Y. 454 7-12
'Secsond-Roberts. South Bend. Ind. 440h
Thiird-Collins. Rochester N. Y. 434
Fourth-Flood Camden. N. j.. 4os sig
'Fsiiifith-Torreilo. New Haven. Conn.,. 393 "a
sixth-Robinsoub San Diego. Calf,
291 16 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
GEORGETOWN BOYS
WIN AT SWIM MING

Swimmers of Georgetown play
Ground captured city hOnOrs yester.
day by outpOinting Rosedale natators,
50 to 81, in the Georgetown tank.
The winners were the pick Of play
ground mermen of the western sec
ton of the city. and Rosedale's team
was the eastern sectors best. 1t was
2 sweet victory for Georgetown, as
Rosedale won the 1926 meet. The tri-
umph carries with it the Chaplin
Tennyson Cup. Walter Miller or
Rosedale in the unlimited class and
Robert Wrenn OF Georgetown in the
junior division were individual stars.
Summaries:
Beginners race-Won by Lockwood tRose-
DALEY; second Mooney tGeorgetownl; third.
Novice race--Won by Harris GEORGE
town. second. Simon tRosedale); thlro'
TrunneH .tGeorsetow nt, $500, w. hv
Bu:s2 lofe sSif Ha"ond White (Ross
dalel third. Wilson tRoseda!el; w. 30
Bn5y. @Fd free stsf ase6Gd %rena
bac tfcG sfIh
tRosed ili tb third /. smith .1Georgetownl:
e3-yard back stroke tiunior>I7W',9t1nn e ~ ~
jR0sedale(. third. BranzeH tGeorgetoMnl
a5-yard breast stroke tunimited) R nHSbs
tGoorgetownl third Jenkins Georgetown
23-yard breast stroke CiuniqrlEW9pp 6y
L.inkins tGeorgetown1; second. Levine those-
seward free style (unIimiteD ny
W Miller tRosedale): second, a Nnlte
I RosCdalc). third Buckley tGeOrgetown i.
5O-yard free style (iuniOr) -Won by
Wrenn tGeorgetown!; seennnd. BuscheF
Plunge for distance-Won, by r., Miller
(Rosedale1: second, L. Buscher George
t t9Hce, a. 5nfft FEET ! i incR. =,
Unlimited relA%---WQq by Rosedale tHenE-
stler Wilson White, Mtllerl. ,c:.u
Junior relay-Won by GEORGETOWN tSnlltn,
Iinkins Wrenn BusCherl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
nue for Mats: amateur Golf Euent DuuS Huge Field
DISTRICT GOLF BODY
LIFTS BAN ON VOIGT

George j. VOigt, premier golfer
OF Washington and vicinity, has
been restored to all the privileges
of an amateur i'm this jurisdiction.
The Bannockburn Club star was
the storm center of n controversy
precipitated by the action about Il
month ago of the District of Co
lumbia Golf Association i'm declar-
ing him ineligible to compete I'm
any tournament under its control
for acting i'm "a manner detri-
mental to the best interests and
spirit of the game"
The Voigt case was investigated
by the United States Golf Associ-
alton. which failed to concur in the
findings of the local body. As a re-
suit the District Golf Association,
through its secretary, w. {. Barr,
has just made public q resolution
adopted by its executive committee
to the effect that it has rescinded
the action declaring Voigt ineligible
following "the construction put on
its own rules by the L. $. G.. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
tn THREATENING clouds lowering
over the National League
peak occupied by the hardy
l. Cubs were swiftly drifting
away today as the foremost
ContenGers pulled out of their first
skirmiahes of the current East-West
combat without material change in
the championship lineup.
The National circuit sagged yester-
day under four double headers, the
Bruins dashing away with an equal
break in Brooklyn, while everything
was even Stephen with the Pirates
and Giants as we'll as with the Cards
and the Braves. Chicago's hold on
first place continued at five games
over the Corsairs.
One Sheriff Blake handcuffed the
Robins with five hits as his mates
whitewashed Brooklyn for their
twelfth shutout. TO 0. In the sue
ceeding fracas, however, McWeeny
eased Wrigley's henchmen down with
five safeties for a 6.to-1 verdict.
Pittsburgh pummeled the Giants in
the opening melee by 3 to !, holding
an eight-run carnival in the seventh
inning to wipe away the efforts of
Rogers Hornsby's twenty first homer
went hack for the nightcap, Grimes
limiting the Buccaneers to five hits,
two of which were mammoth pokes
by Paul Waner and Smith. The
score was S TO 2. Like the Cubs, the
Pirates split evenly in the four-game
tilt and trekked to Brooklyn, where
they hoped to make a noticeable ad-
vance before running the Bancroftian
gauntlet at Boston.
Kent Greenfield handed out only a
pair of singles as Boston took the
world champs into camp in the first
part of twin program by to /, but
behind Pitcher Sherdell the Cards
made off with the afterpiece by the
same score.
Cincinnati bumped the Phillies off
twice by to in 10 innings and 1 to
0, Red Lucas holding Philadelphia to
five hits in the shutout.
Blankenship STAYED off squelching
for the White Sox by debating the
Yanks in the fourth and final clash of
the series by 3 to 2. Lou Gehrig broke
loose with home run No. 80 In the
ninth. his first in 10 days, giving him
jump of one on Babe Ruth.
Rube Walberg came through with a
timely single in the eighth inning to
drive in two runners for a 5-to-3 Phila-
delphia triumph over the Indians,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
SERIES AT DETROIT
CRUCIAL TO GRIFFS

DETROIT, August 20.-This series
between Nationals and Tigers that
was to be opened with n double
header here this afternoon is apt to
make or break the Harris Horde in
tho struggle for second place in the
American League race. The late I'M
pleasant setto at st. Louis so reduced
the standing of the Nationals that
they are just a fair jump ahead of
the rampqging Bengals. A good
humping here and the Washington
outfit will find itself trying to hold
third mace against the Athletics.
Fred Burnett, semi-pro pitcher given
a trial in St Louis, did not accompany
tho Nationals to Detroit. While the
Young fellow revealed much natural
ability as a hurler, Manager Harris dld
not believe Burnett was ready for a
big league job and no contract was OF
fered him.
Manager Harris shook up his lineup
Yesterday for the final clash with the
Browns. He henched himself and Bob
Reeves, sending Stutfy Stewart to sec
ond and Topper Rigney to short,
Nothing came of the change, that the
pilot declared was for the day only.
Speaker showed storing arm when
Schang attempted to go from first base
to third as Gerber was thrown out IN
the second inning. Spoke took Rlg-
neys heave and made a fine relay to
Bluege, easily tagging Schang for a
double play.
Although Sam Rice had no error
charged against him when he mui1ed
Harry Rice's foul in the third INNING
he made only feeble effort to get the
ball. He ran slowly to get under IT,
then stopped short after crossing the
chalk line and stuck out his gloVed
hand for the sphere. Given HE,
Harry Rice came through with a
double TO left that was wasted.
SiSler made smart stop or NC
Neely's hot grounder to start side
retiring twoply killing in the eighth,
George had to run toward the initial
sack for onehand grab before ritllng
the ball to Gerber.
Walter Gerber had a big day at
short for the Browns He had IL
chances and took care of IL. Nine as
sists were added to his record.