davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19

For \ listing 81 many 81 washing
tens best used caF buys read the
automobile far sale columns ~ tOdayse
Times and Herald classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRc-WasIInigtOn-40e

WRC--WasIIniRtOn-4
p. NJ.
12;45 to 2:3O--F'lorence Keefer,
s DrpehesIla 'I Pssna.an Masti eve,
.Investments for Women" by
Jeanne Carpenter and Mellow
Melodies: soc. concert by the
400 to s .00--Half hour Of Chamber
music; Jolly Bill and Jane
and Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
5:55--Motion Picture Guide.
5s5S--Baseball scores.
s:oO--voters service The party
Conventions review and a
forecast" BY Arthur p
Draper.
d .so--Conklings Lotus Orchestra.
7:OO--Musicai miniatures.
DEMONSTRATING singers.
8:00--IGveready Hour.
s:OO--sixty minutes with Paul
Whtteman.
10:00--CIiduot Club Eskimoa.
1O:3O--Correct time
10:3O--Slumber music
11:00--Weather forecast.
11:O0--Madrillion Orchestra
tOn--242
MI
s:55--.'Thfrfy Club baseball scores
and news from Times Herald
studio
7:1s.The Novelties" Rita Roman.
7:l5--:T To-day You Press { Button. Y
by MyF0n Creeae. University 81
Maryland.
8:0O--Correct time.
S:00--Edith Reed, pianist.
S:15-The Hawaiian Melody Boys.
S:45--Ruth Ayler Morgan. soprano.
9.O5--Janles Beckert, Jr. celIist
9:25-RuHa Polio Jarman. mezzo -so-
prano. and Elizabeth Gardner
COOrnbs. concert pianist
l0:16--''Isate News Flashes, !" from
TiHnea-FeraId studio.
l0:30--s.WMAL Radio Movie Club.
conducted by sam Rubin.
washing 0n--S22 e
r. M
I0;o0-H Household Talk, By Gladys
Young.
10ssO-~Half hour or music.
l1:0O--B Beauty Question Box. by Ber-
tina Parker
i1.D5--Lost and Found.
s 11:15--H0uaehold ECONOMY.
l1s26--Adyertisers Period.
III Nj
s:46--The Town CTler.
6:00--Dfnner concert.
Acknowledgements program.
FOR listing Or many u washing.
teas best used chr buys read ths
automobile far sale columns 81 today
Times and Herald classlfled ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
Agricultural Engineers
Holding Sessions Here

Several hundred agricultural en-
gineers from all parts Of the United
states and Canada, win discuss the
placing Of agriculture on the same
plane with other industries at the
twenty annual convention Of
the American Society of Agricultural
Engineers, which convened today In
the Hamilton Hotel. The conveIl-
ton will continue through Friday
General sessions today will be held
IN the auditorium Of the Interior
Building. William Butterworth,
prasident or the United States
Chamber of Commerce. viii be the
principal speaker at the annual din
ner Thursday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
DISTANTS STATIONS

WHYC-New York--57O-520
P. M.
7:0O--Prospect Park Band stand.
9:00--CoI. Deyereaux.
9:IO-Pianist
WCAU-PhIIadeIph
6:OO-UncIe WHIP.
9:00--Movie broadcast.
g:3O--King Joy orchestra
WCAU-PHILADEL PHIA--1lBO-26l
P.s NJ
7:00--Sunny Suds: news
7:30-saco Guards.
8:O0--Columbia Chain.
10:OO-Cathay orchestra.
WCCO--A Iinneap Olis--74O-
10.0O--WEAF Program.
1O.30--Longs Orchestra.
WSM--Naehyi1Ie--690
9:OO--ADdrew Jackson orchestra
1o.0o-N. B. c. Network.
1O:gO-Quartet; studio Program
WTAM--CIeveIand-- 75O-309.8
1l:OO--Dance music
WSB--AtIanfa--63O-4 7bD
10:l5--Army Night.
l1:45-Concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16
RS SHE ENsAG EID I GAM?

PRETTY JEANNE EAGELS star of Rain vas
waiting on the wharf at San Francisco when the liner
III. r.. Alexander arrived there Whitney Warren
jr, soof wealthy New York architect II hos she
reported engaged Jeanne divorced only short time
ago from Ted Coy old Yale football star but Ted has
since married, and Dame Rumor has Jeanne about To
wed again M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16

nv WEST ria. Aug
strong gale that swept out 81 the
ss,sIf sc Mexico took the pam uner-
IA 4 Aifways plane, General Mach
30. wrecked of the west coast of
rsIaryda lass night. more than 100
~ iIna ~ her route. air line officials
- $500. y I, - 80 tadav.
~ ~ s,.lsa sefss,. ~ Atlantic city.
.,e, aiaa al1oard the Amer.
49, 5 $500. Tisnnfa,s from Injuries
80 ,,ya,,o landed IN
II 80 49, $3.50 80
Tvs 49,. q stt >,Iot zas injured
nss sns 49, $500, n ia az othsr Yosfr
"a M ahoard tn ship as the land
~ " .sr,9is MT have floated on the
~ s.sre. IS. sos snv len rtla 81 time.
mi. - : fI,a - rsae rIane that has
,,sss,tas,,sS fss.ha .TTnffed states adr
Z. 49, 80 west nd
s.las.ss y. 800 I. h cen
% q go p - ", sIstsr arm hopped or
eI pss.7 ,sss,,.y,i,s 81 3 O'clock Hawana
s s';s /, as - re- es : mail
rrs,s ssn,,r s,,an aboard the plane
s..s TsssI,erf II Tatf nilox. ANGEL
!. $500, r,aT.I,ar,ic. luther RITZ.
$500. ,,.,.t 1870 1,sn frviTsr out
tass..l.s,,,a snafaIled 81,
~ 800 - $3.50 go y 1o9.
me d. go z ssS,,s,, -.
man $3.50 III 49, ess,,, 81
1870. .sffrr.,sss,s.
~ h - n - rs ,,siUe hera 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16
81 Ks lid
LINE Up
SOU |
b. RAYMOND /. horst
international News setvice /


ALBANY. II. r. Aug. IT,.
Cheered. by news brought to him
by former Secretary Of the Navy
Josephus Daniels. Of Raleigh, N. C.,
that the South would remain Dem.
ocratic, GOV. AL Smith today was
to obtain additional information Of
the political situation south cf the
Mason Dixon Line from Senator
Walter II. George Of Georgia
Senator George will b. the third
Democratic leader from the South
with whom the Governor has con.
ferred in a. many days. The first
was Senator Carter Glass 81 Vir-
gfTlia.
lit was understood that prohibit
ton was the chief topic Of CONVEX.
sation between Governor smith and
the Southern dry leaders
Sen. Walsh on Way
Senator Thomas u. walsh 81
Montana Is due here tomorrow to-
discuss the Western political sit
uafion with the Governor.
Before he went into conference
with the Governor, Daniels said ne
did not feel that Smiths stand for
modificat ton of the Volstead act,
as expressed In the telegram he
sent 10 the Democratic National
Convention. was q reputation or
the platform.
Daniels said the people Of the South
were awaiting with keen interest the
address Governor Smith will deliver
next Wednesday night IN formally
accepting the Presidential n0nni-
nation.
a good many people think that
much depends upon what Governor
Smith SAYS In his acceptance speech
about prohibition as to what will
happen III the South" Daniels added
He emphasized the point that the
people Of the South are not opposed
TO Smith because % his church
affiIiation.
Feared Al Wet
The bulk Of the opposition To the
Governor iii North Carolina and
other Southern States ii due to the
fact that the people fear He II not
a. dry IS they would like TO have
him the Southern leader asserted.
Within day or two the Governor
is expected to issue statement
which will be In the form OF d joint
reply to the Rev. John Roach
straton, pastor 81 Calvary Baptist
Church. New York, and william
Allen White, Kansas editor, for what
they have said about his political
career. DR.. Straton charged that
the Governor was the s'deadIiest foe
in America to moral progress. =.
while White pictured him AZ always
voting for the saloon and the liquor
traffic when he was member Of
the assembly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16

RALEIGH m. 81, Aug. 1.-THE
views Of Governor Snlithson farm re-
lief are all that could be asked, de-
clared DIR. b. w Kilgore. president
OF the American Cotton Growers Ex-s
Change, on his return today from
albany, ~. Y, where he and d party
ofsfarm leaders conferred with the
Democratic presidential nominee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16

- III UOdIU III SIT EIAGII az IS5V
The Ecuador grounded on the bar
rsn Mexican coast st 3:2s 4. n1.,1 to-
cay. according to wireless messages
picked up BY the MacKay Federal
telegraph Company. Latest advices
stated the vessel was resting easily
and in no immediate danger. Several
ships were in the vicinity and one
was believed near the Ecuador
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16
SlI7TTS FARM VIEWS PLEASE COTTON CHEF

ern States. They were deeply i'm
pressed with Governor Smiths per
sonality and his views on farm ~
lief. he asserted.
They win SO back and report their
impressions to the large organize
tfons which they represent. and 7 ex-
pect results to follow, DR.. Kilgore
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16
EDITOR HEADS GROUP

H. II. Howe, editor Of Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry, will
head the Washingt0n delegation
which Is planning to attend the
twenty first annual meeting of the
American Institute or Chemical
Engineers at Niagara Falls, Canada,
August 24 to rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16
u J, AIGISI III, 81

The acceptance speech of Herbert
Hoover, Republican nominee, or
fered nothing except continuation
OF the Coolidge farm relief policies.
said DR.. KiIgore.
: DR.. KiIgore said the farm leaders
who conferred with Governor Smith
were mostly Republicans from west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16

whose master wirelessed assistance
was needed to get off the rocks.
The passenger offices OF the
Panama Mail Line here said SO
passengers were aboard the vessel
when she sailed from here Saturday
for New York via the Panama,
Canal and that So were picked up at
Los Angeles. The crew numbered
JOG on this voyage, It was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16
-- -
SHE BROUGHT DOWN IA TIGER
Plate Printers Deny
Mellon Charge

Officials Washington chapter Plate Printers
Die Smpers denied the Of Secre
tary Of the Treasury Mellon that
print smaller bank notes because Of the limited
pacity of tile Bureau IF Engraving and Printing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16
Help Nearing Pacific
Liner Aground
rImes staff Photo

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 16--Whle ships off the lower
California Of Mexico sped today to the assistance of the
mail Liner Ecuador the rocks of Cape San Lazardo
company officials revealed that close 200
thaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16

The change to smaller money ii
resulting ia furIoughs for many.
bureau workers
According to the union national
wrote to William Green. president
of the American Federation of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
IMPORTANT GAME
HERE ON FRIDAY
K. III. S. and Prosser, Champion
Hoopsters of Valley, will
Tangle Second Time

The X. HI. S. boys basketball
team will play the Prosser high
five in the local gymnasium Fri
day evening" game which prom
ises to be the most thrilling con-
test in the entire Yakima valley.
The Prosser team has fine rec
ord, having not lost single game
this season. The Kennewick team
also has an enviable record, hav-
ing nine victories to its credit
and have suffered but one defeat.
IProsser defeated Kennewick some
weeks ago at Prosser, but, accord
ing to the spectators, the game
was very poorly played, the Ken
newick boys being sadly off form.
Inasmuch as the game Friday is
to be played on the home floor,
Kennewick is conceded to have an
even chance for victory.
Regardless of the outcome of
the game Friday, Kennewick and
Prosser will enter the tournament
to be held at Yakima on February
24-25 as second and first teams
from this district. The winner of
the Yakima tournament will go to
the University at Seattle to take
part in the state tournament.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
NOT SO BAD
SAYS SPEAKER
KiWanians are Told Mod
'ern Youth is Not as
Bad as Painted
Copyright, W. N. U.l

FLAMING Youth" is not nearly
as bad as it is painted, according
to Prof. Ruby, registrar of Whit
man College, who addressed the
Kiwanis club at their Tuesday
luncheon. Said Mr.. Ruby: "In all
my college experience I have found
nothing to indicate that the young
men and women of 1923 are weak
er morally or have less character
than those of any past period. In
fact it is my opinion that the
youth of today is better than ever
before. Their code of morals is
more sound. It is true that the
young folks of today are frank.
Things blandly admitted at the
present time ten years ago would
have been kept closely secret, but
to say they are excessively i'm
moral is misleading and untrue"
People who make rash denun-
Citations of the debaucheries Of the
young people of this age are mere
ly uniformed sensationalists, Mr..
Ruby stated. His belief is that
youth today is happier, healthier,
and more moral than ever before.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
LEG is BROKEN
IN G A r WRECK
Mrs. F. L. Fraser Badly Hurt
when Thrown through
Windshield

Mrs. F. L. Fraser is in the hos
pital at Walla Walla suffering
from a broken leg, a broken nose
and cuts about the face, received
in an auto accident Monday eve
ming. The Fraser family had been
in Kennewick during the day and
Mrs. Fraser started for Walla
Walla' on the train. James, who
was returning to Portland, decided
to go by Walla Walla and over
took his mother in Pasco. They
were on the other side Of Two
Rivers when the accident occurred.
James was forced off the road and
run into by Jack Engler of Pasco.
Mrs. Fraser was thrown thru
the windshield. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Hatch and James were shaken
up but not injured. The cars were
badly damaged.
James was to have sailed for
Alaska yesterday but cancelled his
reservations and he and Mrs.
Hatch are with their mother. Mrs.
Fraser was reported resting as
comfortably as could be expected
last night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
BACHELOR BUTTONS
RATHER PROMINENT

The appearance Of large black
and red bachelor buttons in the
coat lapels of certain citizens Of
the town during the last few days,
has caused considerable specula-
tion as to their significance. At
first it was rumored that these
flashing pins of no uncertain de-
sign marked the members of a
certain Sunday school class, but as
this theory sounded inconsistent,
further investigation was deemed
necessary. Accordingly it has been
discovered that the purpose Of the
buttons, So prominently displayed,
is to distinguish the members Of
the Bachelors club. The colors
have a real significance, too, we
are told. The red symbolizes flam-
ing youth, and the black the col
orlessness of married life.
Invitations are out this week for
the Bachelors charter dance to be
held at the Highlands club house
February 18th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
WORKING GIRLS
TO MEET HERE
State President and Rep
resentativeS Six Clubs
Convene 1919

The first district conference of
the Washington Federation of
Business and Professional Wom-
ems clubs will be held in Kenne-
wick on February 18th and 10Th.
This district includes six clubs,
with an approximate membership
of $50. The gathering will be of
great interest to this part Of the
state because prominent business
and professional women from all
over this district will be in at
tendance.
The purpose Of these conferences
which are being held at the call Of
the state president, in each of the
seven districts of the state, is to
promote closer cooperation and
better organization among all the
clubs in the state; to give every
member a better opportunity Of
having first-hand knowledge Of the
detailed work of other clubs, and
of the state and national fedora
tions; to give information regard
ing the annual national convention;
to extend the acquaintance and the
friendship of club members thru
out the state and to bring about
valuable contacts with other bust
ness women Of the state, thus es-
tablishing pleasant social relations
and new business opportunities.
The conference in Kennewick
will be attended by Miss Jane
Mills, state president and other
well known federation members
and officers. The members Of the
visiting clubs will be entertained
at a dinner on Saturday and break
fast Sunday morning. A very fine
program will be given Saturday,
at which time the work of all the
clubs, and reports of committees
will be studied and discussed. Ad-
dresses will be given at the dinner
meeting. and at the Sunday morn
ing breakfast by women promi-
nent in federation work. After the
breakfast the visitors and local
members will attend church in
body.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
SCHOOL NEEDS
CONSIDERED
Four Plans Discussed for
Consolidation of three
Valley Districts

A number of the patrons of dis
+ricts 9. Is and % met at the
Hover school house for the pur-
nose of discussing the possibility
Of uniting these districts for school
nurposes. Four feasible plans for
consolidation were, discussed.
Plan 1. To maintain high
school at Hover and the grade
school at Finley.
plan 2. Maintain grade school at
Hover and grade and high schools
at Finley. This plan called for the
expenditure of some $4,000 for
the completion of the Finley
school.
Plan 8. To maintain a grade and
Junior high school at Finley and
a primary department and senior
high school at Hover.
Plan A. Maintain grade schools
at Hover and Finley and construct
new high school centrally locat-
ed.
Plan No. 1 was discussed at
length and was considered, by the
people present, to be the most de-
sirable at present because it call
ed for no additional building ex-
pense.
The problem of transportation
attracted the greatest interest and
seemed to be considered the most
important feature. The cost of
transportation was thoroly invest
igated and the conclusion reached
that the quality of modern school
busses and cost of transportation
could be satisfactorily settled.
On investigation it was found
that a bus route from Hover to
Finley could be worked out where
by the bus would call at the door
of practically every family living
in the Hover district and that the
bus would deliver their children
to the school in Finley in less time
than a great number of them, at
the present time, can walk from
their homes to school at Hover.
The Toothacher children would
have the greatest distance to walk
and they seemed to be very much
in favor of the proposed consolida-
tion.
Many people are speculating as
to what Mr.. Baker and the school
board would get out of consolida-
tion. 1t is speculation. AS for the
school board, should these districts
consolidate, would be ordinary cit
izens, their term automatically ex-
piring.
Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Tucker, as
are the other teachers of these dis
tricts, are teaching under one year
contracts which expire this spring.
A new board of directors consist
ing of three members would be
elected and it would be their duty
to elect the superintendent and
teachers for next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
ACCIDENT Is
NEARLY FATAL
Harold MeKellips Escapes
with Deep Burns
and Bruises

Harold McKellips was badly
burned and seriously injured Mon
day afternoon when he fell from
the roof of power sub-station
of the P. P. & l.. Co. at Kahlotus,
striking two $500 volt power lines.
He was rushed to the Pasco hos
pital where, upon later examina-
tion, it was found that in addi-
tion to deep burns on his forearm,
and other minor burns, two ribs
were broken as the result of the
fall and that he had received sew
eral bad bruises.
McKellips and Donald Thomp-
son were on the sub-station roof
looking for radio trouble, accord
ing to Manager Roy Skill, when
the accident occurred. The theory
is, said Mr.. Skill, that McKellips'
foot slipped on the loose gravel
on the concrete roof, causing him
to throw out his arm to maintain
his balance. The arm came in con-
tact with one of the power lines
running alongside of the building.
He lost his equilibrium and fell
against the two $500 volt wires,
bringing them together. When the
two wires came in contact they in
stantly burned in two, breaking
electric circuit and probably saw
ing the victims Life.
First aid restitutional methods
were Immediately applied to start
heart action and respiration. The
injured man was then taken to the
hospital where he is reported to
be doing as well as can be ex-
pected. However, it is understood
that full recovery will take several
weeks or perhaps months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
TWO MEN ARE
FOUND DEAD
No Clues as to Cause of
Death of Father and
Son - Were Pioneers

William ]. Buckholtz, aged 6S
and his son Benjamin A., age 80,
well known sheepmen of the Pros
ser community, were found dead
Wednesday morning at their sheep
camp, four miles west of Prosser,
on what is called the Watherhouse
ranch. Deepest mystery cloaks the
death of the two men. The younger
was found lying in bed in the camp
wagon and his father who had ap-
parently attempted to 60 to the
nearest neighbor to telephone, was
lying in the sage brush about 100
yards from the wagon. The two
men, who were last seen alive at
dusk Tuesday, had evidently died
at nearly the same time Tuesday
night.
A bottle containing about a half
inch of alleged moonshin whiskey
was picked up by the authorities
outside the camp wagon wherein
the body of the younger man. a
veteran of the World War, was
found. The contents of the bottle,
together with the livers, kidneys
and stomachs of the men, was sent
Wednesday by Prosecutor Boards
ley, to the board of health in Seat
tie for examination and analysis.
The organs were removed at the
order of the prosecutor by Drs
Millhouse and Brand. The physi-
clans did not find any evidence OF
external violence, Beardsley said
1t is also understood that there
was nothing to indicate the men
had succombed from ptomaine
poisoning.
The Buckholtz family have been
residents of the Yakima valley for
the past Al years. Relatives of the
deceased have been notified.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
WEISEL-CHANDLER

A wedding of interest to Ken
newick people was that of Wilbur
Park Weisel, former resident of
this city during his high school
days when his father w. r. Weisel
was a real estate salesman here,
to Miss Ruth Patricia Chandler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chandler of Walla Walla, at St.
Paul's Episcopal church, Walla
Walla, February 4. Both bride and
groom are graduates of W.S.C.,
at Pullman, where Mr.. Weisel is
now a salesman, with headquarters
there. They will be at home after
March l.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
NEW MANAGER

Don Campbell, for many years
resident of Kennewick, who for
the past three years has been en-
ployed by the Skaggs-Safeway
stores at Centralia, Washington,
will soon take up his new work as
manager of the local Skaggs store.
Henry Parsons, the present man
ager, will be transferred to Pasco
where he will be in charge of the
company's store there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
CHILDREN TO HAVE
SPECIAL TREA T
Mrs. Thompson to give Illustrated
Saturday Evening
Music Promised
(contributed)

"From the Cradle to the Tomb,
and Beyond" or "The Greatest
Love Story Ever Written" will be
told by Mrs. Robert Thompson and
illustrated with the stereopticon
at the tabernacle Saturday eve
ming, taking the place of the reg
ular children's hour. Several rows
of the best seats will be reserved
for the children of school age up
to 7:30 pm.
Hymns will be sung from the
canvas and the following songs
will be beautifully illustrated with
the hand colored slides: '"The Nine
ty and Nine," by Roy Johnson;
S'The Holy City," Mrs. J. G. Sway
ze; "Tell Mother I'll be There, =
Finley Male Quartet.
Sunday afternoon Evangelist
Pope will speak on ''The Mark of
the Beast" The young people will
have their union service at six
fifteen followed by the seven-thir-
ty evening service.