davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-01
\ONVENTION HALL team ap-
parently is a certain winner in
the Ladies' District League.
- With only few more matches

parently Is certain winner in
the Ladies' District League.
~ With only few more matches
to bowl, the Blick forces are
leading with an eight game advantage
over the second place King Pin team,
and nothing but a terrific form re-
versal can rob them of the top honors.
The Convention Hall crew has won
33 games and lost 8, while King Pins
have won only 25 and lost II. Tenn
pies and Arcadias are staging quite
race for third place. The Temples
have been victorious in half of their
~ engagements, while the Arcadias
have won 90 and lost %.
Meyer Davis team, in fifth place,
has won II and lost 25, and the last
place Petworth aggregation has won
10 and lost 80.
Ladies' District League bowlers will
begin the fifteenth week OF their sea
son and the last Of their third series
on the King Pin No. 2 alleys tomor.
row night, when the Meyer Davis and
Petworth teams will clash Thursday
night the Temples will invade Conven.
ton Hall for match and on Friday
the Arcadias will entertain the King
Pins.
Convention Hall holds all the league
records except that for strike making
in the Ladies' District circuit. It has
bowled high game at 542 and high set
at 1,4SS. made 255 spares, topped
1856 pins and has an average of
1880 for az games.
Anna Burkhalter of the Petworths.
Margaret Miltner of the Temples and
Marie Frere of the Convention Hall
team have all the individual honors
Of this circuit. Anna has rolled high
game at 1873 and shares with Mar
garet the high set record of 1928.
Marie leads in spare-making with
60, in strike-making with IA and has
the best average with 1911 for 42
games.
Other team leaders in the averages
and their rating are: Edna Bailey,
King Pin. 96-9 in 80 games; Margaret
Aiiltner, Temple, 9619 in 27 games;
games; Grant, Meyer Davis, 92-5 in
80 games: Anna Burkhalter, Pet
worth, 90-19 in AZ games.
There is a hot race on in the
Georgetown Church League between
the No. team of Peck Presbyterian
and West Washington Baptist. AT
present, these teams are tied for the
lead in winning percentage, each hav-
Ing won 48 games and lost Is. but the
pecks have toppled 1903 pins. while
the Baptists have knocked over only
81 .149. Arlington Methodists are in
third place with 81 wins and 26 losses
Christ Episcopal in fourth place has
taken 80 games and dropped 81, Grace
Episcopal has captured 80 and lost
SO. Calvary Methodist has won q
and lost Sc. Peck No. . has beaten
teams in IS games and been beaten
In as and Covenant Presbyterian has
been victor in IL and loser in 81.
West Washington Baptists and
Christ Episcopals hold the team rec
ords of the Georgetown Church cir
cult. The Bapt!sts have hit the best
set with l,617 and Christ Episcopa
the best game with $50.
Other team leaders in the averages
in the Georgetown outfit are: Benson
West Washington Baptist, l04l9 foi
u games; G.. Tubbs, Arlington Metho
dist, 102-17 for Is games; DE Lashmutt
Christ Episcopal, 1922 for 81 games
Larson, Grace Episcopal. 97.7 for Al
games; r. Hunter Calvary Methodist
1o1-1S for 5S games; Devlin. PECK
Presbyterian, No. 2, $3.50 for 4:
Evening star., 1927-03-01
VOIGT LEADS GOLFERS
IN FLORIDA TOURNEY

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 1 P).-
George j. Voigt of Washington, d. c.,
turned in a card of 20 to lead a field
of 80 players in the qualifying round
of the annual Palm Beach golf cham
pionship tournament over the Palm
Beach Country Club course. He has
two ass
Evening star., 1927-03-01
GUESTS CLASH TODAY
FOR DISTRICT TITLE

George Kelley and Joe Mccain.
were to meet this afternoon at .
o'clock at the Arcadia to break a tie
for the lead in the District pocket
billiard championship tournament
that has been in progress for several
weeks. Kelley scored over McCann
last night, 100 to 81
Green and Hissey will face tonight
in the tournament at Scanlon's
Green downed Moye, 100 to 50, last
night.
Evening star., 1927-03-01
MUCH ACTION EXPECTED
IN Alloy CLUB SCRAPS

Plenty of action is anticipated to
night In the boxing bouts to be offered
members of Aloysius Club. A total of
30 rounds is scheduled. with Buster
Dundee and Jimmy Borde meeting
in the eight round feature go. A semi
final Of eight rounds between Sammy
Hogan and Buck Zebline also is
booked.
A six-round contest and two bouts
of four rounds each also will be
offered.
Evening star., 1927-03-01
KNOWS BOOS, APPLAUSE
IN ANY OLD LANGUAGE

HAVANA, March ! R.-Antonio
Castro, Cuban backstop recruit discov-
cred by Manager John McGraw of the
New York Giants on his recent trip to
Havana, will sail for the training camp
at Sarasota, Fla, tomorrow.
Castro, foot ball player and swim
ner, has been catching for the Havana
base ball team. Although he knows
no English, he declares he understa nds
boos and applause in any language.
Evening star., 1927-03-01
STECHER INJURIES FOE.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March CP).----
Joe Stecher. claimant of the world s
heavyweight wrestling championship.
defea ted Yussif Hussane last night,
throwing him in 81 minutes with a
body scissors. The challenger was so
badly injured that he could not con-
tinue and was removed to hospital.
Evening star., 1927-03-01
LEWIS THROWS ROMANO.

CHICAGO. March / R).-Ed "Stran-
gler" Lewis, claimant Of the world $
heavyweight wrestling championship.
last night defeated Mike Romano OF
Chicago two out Of three falls in a
spirited match.
Evening star., 1927-03-01

Elmer Green of Mohawk A. c. and
George Taylor, middle-weight wres-
tiers, win come to grips Friday night
at the Mutual Theater.
Evening star., 1927-03-01

|AMPA. Fla, March 1.--Onc OF
things the officials Of The Wash :
ingtun bali club viii not have
Evening star., 1927-03-01

DETROIT, March l R.-George
Moriarty, new manager of the Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

invited 10 m home Sunday eweenI
o Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Weakness i'm Arithmetic.

Beethoven's weakness in arithmetic
is shown in facsimile of page from
ms conversation" book Toward the
end of his life, as is well known, the
composer became totally deaf. He not
only could not hear the result of his
own work but he could carry on a
conversation only by exchange of
notes.
In this note he is trying to make
arrangements for paying off a servant
In t1guring her pay he had to multiply
80 by 4. The only way he could do
this was to set down the figure So
times and add the result And
the man out Of whose brain came the
Moonlight Sonata" got as the result
of this feat in addition the figures pa.
If nobody detected the mistake the
servant was well paid.
In the exhibit there is an original
scrubbed note to his friend Baron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
FAILED
TO GRASP FIGURES
Genius Completely BaffIed by
Simple Problems in
Arithmetic.

The simplest problem in arithmetic,
for failure at which second grade pu-
pills would be kept after school, were
unconquerably battling for one of the
greatest intellects ever produced by
the human race.
Ludwig van Beethoven, the hun
dredth anniversary of whose death
today is being celebrated throughout
the world, neither could multiply nor
add. The first he could not do at all.
The second he accomplished painfully
and with ridiculous mistakes
This frailty of the great composer
is shown in the Beethoven anniver-
sary exhibit at the Library of Con
gress-composed mostly of manu-
scripts and first editions The divi-
sion of music of the Library is rich
In Beethoven material--some of which
actually passed through the hands of
the man himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
BUILDING OF YOUTH
| HELD BIGGEST TASK
Kelly Cites Transformation
as Greatest Work for
Young Americans.

The transformation of waste youth
INTO wealth of good citiZenry Is the
greatest Job before the real American
boys and girls of today, according 10
Representative Clyde Kelly of Penn
sylvania, speaking to 141 boys at the
banquet of the second city-w1de oidef
boys conference at the Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church last night, held
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. Z. A.
and the churches of the city.
Wasted. misdirected youthful en-
ergy is largely responsible for Ameri-
cas- unenviable distinction Of being
the most lawless nation in the world,
he said. There is a. black stream sof
illiteracy. Ten million persons over
the age of 10 cannot read or write.
Social diseases infect more than haH
the young men of the Nation who
reach the age of 21. according to the
surgeon general of the United States
kPublic Health Service. Here is waste
FkNith all it's evils.
I'VE have largely corrected the
waste evil in industry by using the
waste material for hy-products. We
have three great factories-the home.
church and school--to take care of the
waste energy of youth and make it
into valuable, useful products.
Appeals for Character.
''YoI mast decide whether your
lives are to be waste or wealth. Learn
to live like a true American. That is
a big enough job for a lifetime. 1t is
your privilege, your golden opportu
nifty to furnish one life, truly Ameri-
can, in the great job of creating the
waste into the wealth which makes
for human welfare"
Preceding the banquet, the confer
ence held an election of officers for the
coming year. Russell Keister of the
Luther Place Memorial Church was
elected president; Paul Fellows of the
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

Beethoven. but there is an extremely
valuable collection Of first editions or
his masterpieces These include:
Grand sonata for the hammer-clavier
in B fiat, opus 10S. composed In 1918
and dedicated to the Archduke Ru-
| dolph of Austria.
Missa SoIemnis in u. opus 123, origi-
nally intended for the enthronement oil
the Archduke Rudolph as archblsnop
of Olmutz and published in 1923.
Sonata in r fiat for piano (the fare
well. absence and return), published
in 1923.
The stringed quartet in c major.
The oratorio, "Christ at the Mount
of Olives" composed in 1900 and per-
formed in Vienna April IS. 1903.
The Seventh Symphony in A, pub
lished December s, 1913.
Personality Revealed.
The song. "Schilderung Zines Mad
cbans =" written when Beethoven was
II wears old and published in 1855,
The stringed quartet in E fiat, pub
Iished posthumously in Vienna May
7 1927. and believed to be the master
last finished composition.
The First Symphony in c, opus IL
published April 2, 1901.
The cantata, THE GLORIOUS MO
ment composed for the Congress OF
Vienna and first performed in 1914
before the Russian, Austrian ana
Prussian royal families.
The collection will remain on exhi-
hilton during the Beethoven centen-
NAL season and represents the only
means of obtaining in Washington a
glimpse of something of the actual
personality Of the composer. Original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

first vice president; Richard stephan
of the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church, second vice president; Ralph
Keister of the Luther Place Memorial
Church, secretary. More than lao
boys. aged Is to 81, from churches and
Sunday schools in the city registered
yesterday for the conference.
Today's program opened with sing
ing and devotional exercises, beginning
at $50 o'clock this morning. The
morning and afternoon were occupied
with group discussions. This evening
Clarence De Mar, marathon runner, is
expected to speak on What Deter
mines the Winner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

Col. ]. NJ. Mitchell, secretary of the
Carnegie United Kingdom Trust, says
there is a larger demand in the
countryside for literature of every
kind than there is in the cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

Nicoiaus Zmeskall Won Domanovecz
which is quite characteristic of the
stormy genius. This note, written in
1898, when translated from the Ger
man, reads:
ITO his high well.well-bestborn, the
Herr Won Zmeskall, Imperial-Roya'
as also Royal-Imperial Court Sec
rotary:
"Will his high well-born Herr Won
Zmeskall's Zmeskality have the Kind
ness to decree when one may speak
to you tomorrow?
I'VE are your most damnab1y de-
voted. BEETHOVEN"
Manuscripts i'm Exhibit.
The collection contains two musical
manuscripts. The first scrap is a
first draft, the ink of which has faded
quite badly, Of his musical setting of
Goethe's poem "Wonne der Wehmut"
the published version of which,
opus SO, came in 1910. This manu-
script shows that several changes
were made before the composer al
lowed the work to be published under
his name.
The second. which remains much
clearer than the song, is a part of the
manuscript of the finale in the
stringed trio, opus 3. written in vi
emma in 1893. 1t consists of 10 oblong
pages, showing a number of changes
from the version published in 1897
There is also a facsimile Of the manu-
script of the Ninth Symphony, the
original of which now is in the State
Library at Berlin.
This completes the list ofsanaterial
in the Library of Congress collection
which is the actual handiWork of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

man university town on the Rhine
near Cologne. Other original material
is in possession of the German and
Austrian governments. Occasionally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

however. something comes on the
market which. If il promises to add
materially TO the collection, Is plfr.
chased by the Library OF Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

Beethoven material now is very rare
and valuable
Much of ii is kept in the museum
at Bonn, his birthplace small Ger
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15

GAGE BANK. a corporation. Plaintiff.
VS.. Man 4 B. HAYNES and BLAINE
II. HAYNES. his wife. CHRISTIA.S.
BEG and JANE s b0E aR RHRG MS NJ
W i and JANE DOE WORRY.
has WIFE, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of Order Of Sale
ISSUED out Of and under the seal of
terms at Prosser. in and for salu
county. on the 23rd day of March.
sa, ds27 upon judgment .Sa ssra 81
N VEIN A1MsinRicAN MORT
GAGE BANK. corporation. and
against MANLY B. HAYNES ana
sum Of Ten Thousand One Hundred
Thirty-three and OF 200 ($10133.O1)
10 lars together with attorneys
fees, interest, costs and increased costs,
and to me directed and delivered.
commando ~ me % sell the IoiioW :
Ing; described e. property situate; lying
Washington. or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment. attorneys fees. interest.
costs Trac snd sfsys tew Fifty
Tracts Seventeen. Eighteen, Nine
Il On, Twenty, 4iWenly-Lwo, Twenty
three Twentg-four. Twenty-Five.
Thirty -one, Thirty-two, Thirty three.
Thirty-five. Th'fty-four IN, 1s. 10. 20.
%. 23, "a, 25, 81, 80, 80, IS, 34). M. b.
9ssAass ss Tsss,s ss Ts4
S sssn ta 0'' " n n. According a%sn1y s to
oii la q at hereof, TOD 1na OF re-
cord with. Auditor Of Benton County.
XyocI {,,f,.
or less; East half of the East half
Southeast quarter (GM EM NwA
sEA): West half of the Northeast
qnarter Of the Southeast quarter
tWA NEA sEAo: West half Of the
Of the Southeast quarter (WM EA
NEA SEA- }: al IN Section Twenty
four CAD. Township FourteenCD.
North Range Twenty-six (26), Il. w.
NJ together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments and
in anywise appertainlng.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby
given. That on Saturday, the both day
of April, A. D. 1927, at 10 O'clock in
the forenoon of said day, will sell
the above described property, or. so
to satisfy said Judgment: attorney ;
costs. in all amounting to the sum
Of Ten Thousand Seven Hundred
Fiftv-five and 27/10O ($10755.27l
Dollars, together with accruing In
terest and cost Of sale
Said Sale Will Take Place at the
front door OF the Court House at
Hrosser, in seid nounty and State.
and will be at Public Auction. for
cash in hand, to the highest and
best bidder.
Dated at Prosser Wash. this 26th
day Of March, A. y. 1927
JAMES SHEPHERD, Sheriff.
BY j. K. MCFARLAND, Deputy.
KIMBALL & BLAKE, Attorneys.
Spokane, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15
BETTER HOMES WEEK

Secretary Herbert Hoover is presi-
dent of Better Homes in America, an
organization which each year spon-
sors nationwide edcational cam
paign for Better Homes. The CAM
'paign is sponsored IN each locality
by such organizations as Chamber
Of Commerce, Parent Teachers AS
sociations, Womeh's Clubs. Boy and
Girl Scouts. and others having an
interest in improved housing ana
home life. A committee of volunteer
citizens is formed by the chairman
appointed by National Headquarters,
and the program is planned with
advice and assistance from that
source. The program consists OF edu-
cation through lectures, debates, dis
cussions, and demonstrations, and has
its elimination in Better Homes
Week, which in 1927 will be April
"a to May l. During that week hum
dreds of new small homes will be
shown throughout the United States
which have been planned for con,
venience and comfort, and built and
furnished to meet the needs and the
incomes Of families of modest means:
Old houses win be reconditoned, and
inconvenient ones remodelled to show
how, at slight expense, such houses
can be made into attractive, COM
Portable homes.
Better Homes in America has no
commercial connections, being sup
ported through public and private
gifts. Headquarters activities are in
charge of DR.. James Ford, OF the
faculty ct Harvard University, as
Executive Director.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15
LITTLE NEWS STORIES FROM nANFoRp
nv Mira Norman Anpli

h1A SAh6AAI
The election to vote the ten mill tax
levy for school funds will be held
April 23rd., at the High School, from
one o'cloekto foar thirty of that after
noon. 1t is necessary that this levy
be voted every year to make it posi-
Bile to keep the high school in operation
and it is the duty of every patron to
turn out and Vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Griner and Mrs.
w. F. Fenley accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Weber to Yakima Wed
resday in the Weber car.
The Ladies Aid gave a splendid
program Saturday evening at the
church, consisting of two short plays
musical numbers and readings. Every
chair was occupied and the ladies
Noted over twenty dollars.
The Sunland Cooking Club held
meeting April 2, at the Planters
Hotel. After the regular business
meeting a demonstration on making
Bullion Soup was given by Leona and
Evelyn Bell. May Syfford and June
Moulster will demonstrate on the max
ing of rice pudd.nr at the next meet
ing to be held at the home OF Ber-
rice Griner. Apt. is.
The EIanford high school baseball
team played the Prosser high school
on he local grounds Wednesday, the
final score being to 5 in favor OF
Prosser.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15

hsirs Of Edith Gabatas, Deceaee /, IL
dead: Dorothy Measham, as devise.
OF George G. Moore, deceased. IL liv.
ing. and the unknown heirs cf Doro-
thy Measham. deceased. .f dead.
and the Unknown heirs of Georges
G. Moore. deceased. late OF Benton
County. State OF Washington. and
all persons or parties unknown.
claiming any right. title. estate. lien
or interest in the real estate de-
scribed In the complaint herein.
Defendants
The STATE OF WASHINGTON to
Edith Gabatas. as devisee of George
o. Moore. deceased. If living, and tina
unknown heirs of Edith Gabatas, de-
ceased, dead; Dorothy Measham. as
devisee of George G. Moore, deceased.
II living and the unknown heirs OF
dorothy Measham. deceased. If dead:
and the unknown heirs of George G..
Moore, deceased. late of Benton Coun-
ty, State of Washington. and all
persons or parties unknown. claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or interest
II: the real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defendants:
You and each OF you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty COY
days after the date of the first publica-
ton OF this summons, to wit. within ak
A. D. 1927, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitle
court; And answer the complaint OF
p1aintiffs, and servo copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiffs, at his office below
stated;
And in case of your failure so to do.
-udg' ment will be rendered against
you and each of you, according to the.
ceman1 of the complaint. which has
been filed with the Clerk of the above
entitled Court
The object Of Thu; action is to fore
close a certain real estate mortgage
FIELD and owned by the plaintiffs in
the above entitled cause, upon the
South one half (S1-2) of the South
west one quarter (SW1-4) OF section
numbered Twelve (..2); Township num-
bered Thirteen ,(13) North Of Range
numbered Twenty tive (25) East OF
Willamette Meridian, In Benton County.
State of Washington. made and exc
cuted by one George G. Moore, now
deceased. to the plaintiffs, ana recorded
In book 20 of Mortgages. at page 81
of the records of Benton County, State
OF Washington, and to obtain a decree
CT the above entitled Court in thss
above entitled cause, against each and
every one Of the above named defend
ants, ad1udgins and dccreeing that the
said mortgage is prior and para
mount lien upon said premises, and
that the same be foIeclosed according
to law, and that each and all OF the
above named defendants be forever
barred and foreclosed of and from all
equity or redemption, and claim Of, in
and to said mcrtgaged premises ana
every part and parcel thereof, from and
after the delivery of the sherifrs deed
Of said premises, to the purchaser at
said foreclosure sale
JAMES COLLINS LLOYD.
Attorney for Plaintiffs
=. o. Address. White Bluffs, Benton
County. Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15

Mr.. Mclaughlin. Realty dealer OF
Wenatchee was in Hanford the first OF
the week on business.
Mrs. A. G. Evett and son Crmas
drove to Kennewick sunday, and spent
the day with relatives. Leona Evett
accompanied them on their return after
spending the week end in Kennewick
Lee Bell has taken over the manage
ment of the Wehrnier orchard and the
family will occupy the house on the
Home tract.
Miss Elsie Weissmiller OF Seattle,
and little Miss Betty Bell are visit
ing at home ct Miss Weiss Miiers
sister, Mrs. M. r. Slavens.
Miss Hannah Derigio arrived Sun
day evening from Portland, where she
IS student at the Behnke-WaiKer
Business college to spend her Easter
vacation with her parents, MT. anu
Mrs. c. Derigio.
Mrs. G. w. Phef'y and two children
Karl and Helen, of Wenatchee spent
several days in Hanfcrd. The Phefly
family were old residents OF HanfoTo.
John Horton of Moscow, Idaho, IS
visiting his sister, Mrs. E. X. Griner'
Mrs. Harrison Brown and family
drove to Sunnys;de Saturday on
business and reported the roads IN tine
condition.
c. H. Boreghten arrived in Hantord
Tuesday to take possession Of the Guy
I'hare place, that he bought some time
ego.
E. P. Woo.worth of Richland, who
recently bought the Morrison orchard
las rented the Kanerer cottage and
will move his family to Hartford soon.
Mrs. Mark Whelan arrived in Han
ford Saturday to spend week or two
with her husband and friends.
w. w. Drake member OF the tx
ecutive Board Of the State Grange
and agent for Grange auto insurance
was in Hanford Monday and Tuesday
Marvin w. Chase, Receiver for the
Irrigation Company is in Hantoro
looking after the interests OF the COM
pany.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15


The baseball team Of the White
Bluffs High School will play the
Othello High School at Othello Sat
urday, April 16, at two thirty. The
transportation of the team has been
arranged for thru the kindness OF MI.
Andersen
Superintendent L. F, Forbes of
Roslyn visited the White Bluffs
Schools during the past week end. He
commented favorably on our system
commencing particularly the apparatus
and equipment Of both schools.
Miss Florence Montgomery visited
tine High School last Wednesday.
Misses Ethel Boie, Elsie Boie, Ruby
Smith and Annette McConnachie OF
Hanford visited the White Bluffs