davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
DUNDEE FACING
MORE ROUBLE

I NEW YORK. June 6.-Joe Dun.
dee. welterweight champion, Is
flirting with another suspension.
Joseph has accepted an offer to
box Hilario Martinez, Spanish
welterweight. at Barcelona on
July Z. and with his pilot, Max
Waxrnan. win sail from these shores
on June 16 for the European adj
venture.
A ticket emitting Joseph to loaf
for an indefinite period as far as
New York is concerned probably
will be issued by the state Athletic
Commission, which has produced a
legitimate contender for Dnndee's
title In the person of sergt. Sammy
Baker.
Two weeks agO Baker de-
feated Nick TestO by 3 decision
IN Brooklyn III what was pOr-
trayed a. b final elimination
bout TO develop successor to
Ace Hudlxina. For many months
MudlxinS held the welEerWeighE
challenging rights here, but
Dundee was under suspension
Tor his failure TO 20 through
with = Hudlfns match In Cali
f0rnia.
The six.months time limit had
expired in Dundee's case, but ii
was automatically extended by the
suspension. Then, when the cham.
pi0n was restored to good stand.
ing, Hudkins pulled out and made
4 match with Mickey Walker for
the middleweIght title.
Waxnaan doesn't rate Baker AZ q
strong enough challenger to pull
q good gate" with Dundee and
has declined to close the match,
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

TrnnspoEtaaien troubles can ~ a8lvad
ti,eough the use ef the toM service
- todayss Times and MsenId elasal-
fleA aAe.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

gchaIl takes what a given
him. and he hasn't been given
much, judging from the position
of the team III the rAee.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
BASEBALL
DIRECTLY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WashInKtOn. Al st. Louis. 1.
(Other games; Faln.)
TODAY's GAMES
washington 1T ChleaRO.
PhiladelDhia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

WhefIaer Or moi Clark Griffith
ii flaimIking 81 sllppIapting Har-
rs Is not known - this writer.
However. ont here In the West
that seems live topic II dis
rslssi0n Harris. naturally,
knows nothing about IL.
The Washington times., 1928-03-06
'SOC|E TVS RUN
IS RA|DED

Arrested in q raid on his fashion
able residence at 1916 sixteenth st,
II. W., Morris odeIl. So years old
alleged society bootlegger,a viii be
arraigned today before United States
Commissioners Needham G. lTurnage
to answer charges Of sale, posses
sion and manufacturing OF liquor.
The raiding squadron, consisting
81 seret. o. j. Letterman and petec-
itfves Cox and Burke and Revenue
Agent B. NJ. Quinn swooped down
on the house shortly before mid.
night.
IN the kitchen and dining room
they say they found 100 gallons of
assorted liquors, including Bacardi
rum, champagnes. various kinds Of
wines ana three kegs Of rye whisky.
they also seized 8 1000 labels, seals
corks, coloring materials and
sgIvcerin.
They also arrested Philip BelliIli.
AZ and John Davis colored, 4Os ana
charged them with nanufact uring.
An were later released under bond.
of 81 900 each Tor their appea nee
ii court.
The Washington times., 1928-03-06
PALEST I|V BARS
JEWS AVE NICER
~ TnternationaI news eervlee

BY international NEWS service
JERUSALEM. March s. The de.
sire of Joseph Schwartzbard. assas-
sin Of Gen. Simon Petlura, Of
Ukraine, TO settle down ia Pales-
tirle--the Jewish homeland has
been fhwarted by the British gov.
erntnent. it was learned today.
Both Lord Pluner. British high
commissioner for Palestine. and the
English colonial office, concurred
in the refusal to grant Schwartz
bard permit on the ground he
Is undesirable.
Schwartzbard received permission
to visit Syria (which is under
French mandatel, and had hoped
to come to Palestine from there.
SchWartzbard shot Petiura to
death IN Paris. The assassin. who
Is Russian Jew, admitted on
the witness stand at his trial in
Paris last year that he had killed
Pet1ura He claimed he did It to
avenge the Jews who were killed
in pomgroms in Ukraine, while Pet
lura was hetman Of that country.
The Washington times., 1928-03-06
Two Local Firms Get
New Buildings Work

The lowest estimates on construc-
ton and mechanical equipment for
the new Department Of Agriculture
Building were made by two Wash.
ington firms as bids were opened
yesterday at the office Of the super
wishing architect of the Treasury.
The George Hyman Company bid
for construction Of the connecting
unit between the present Agricul-
ture Department wings was 81 49,
600 and the Standard Engineering
Company estimate for mechanical
equipment OF the structure was
$114,50O. The high bid for this
construction job was 1890, 900 and
the high bid for the mechanical
part was s148s000.
The Washington times., 1928-03-06
Shur-0f 1 : ] Minute sSssi
WHAT ABOUT YOUR HEALTH

Are you willing to so down to any
good druggist tonight and ask for d
product that viii really help You. Al
long record OF success has made DR..
Boice's Prescription Tablets for Com
stipation the standard remedy IN
1h0uaanda Of homes --25c.
The Washington times., 1928-03-06
EMS

! 1 w Il
At first sight this doesn't make
much sense, but it's one Of the new
Extension Laddergrams in which
each section must be pieced together.
Wool plus lens makes Woollens!
That's how the English spell the
word, and tomorrow wesn print one
way OF Laddergramming 1t. Mean
time, tackle it yourself by finding a
word for the second rung which DIFF.
fers from Wool by a single letter
as. for instance. Tool or Wood. Keep
on climbing down until Wool is
changed to Lens in the six allotted
steps or less. but don't forget that
contractions and words that are OBJ.
solete, hyphenated or of Scottish
dialect are ruled out. Answer to
yesterdays ExtnesiOn: /, Peas; 2,
Pets; 3, Pits: 4, Ats; 5, Ants.
fcopyright by Public LedRerl
The Washington times., 1928-03-06
~ ear Old Corns
OFF ii 5 Minutes
Easy, Painless, No Irritation

Yes, you can peel them right If,
root and All. No soaking. NO wait.
ing several days for slow, old fash
foned remedies TO work.
There's an amazing. entirely new
remedy called SI1ur-0kf which stops
All pain the instant IL is applied.
positively win not irritate or affect
healthy skin, vet SO quickly s0ftsns
q corn or ca1Ions that IN minutes
you can easily take it out without
the slightest trace Of pain Several
hundred thousand packages sold In
the last year prove It's, effectiveness.
Get your bottle Of EIlur-Off at
Peoples Drug Stores lall over town.,
or any good druggist today and
soon that sore corn or callous Will
be Off, gone and forgotten.
The Washington times., 1928-03-06

Fresh Filet Of Haddock
Mashed potatoes Cole
SIawR Roll and Butter,
Lemon Gelatine Dessert
Coffee, Tea or Milk
Hot dishes piping hot
from our own kitchen
Salads crisp and cold
Everything delicious be-
cause it's made Of the
best ingredients, flavor
ed and seasoned to the
Queen's taste.
Have you tasted the
rolls, cookies, pies and
cakes that we make in
our own bakery?
Do you know every
sandwich served is
freshly made for your
own order?
Evening star., 1928-05-18

his influence and to the church of the
Copenhagen area The church dis
ciplinRry code specifies ministers should
converse sparingly and conduct your.
self prudently with women"
With the bishop already under sus-
pension from his area by decree OF a
church court at the Hague In 1927, fol-
lowing his conviction by Danish civil
tribunal on technical charge, the
IL ministers who tried him here per-
mitted him to continue his member
ship in the church and the ministry
While the verdict was read at the
Quadrennial general conference OF the
church here yesterday, this was done
merely as matter Of information, The
only recourse for the suspended bishop.
so far as the general conference Is con-
cerned. would be an appeal to the ju-
dietary committee.
Tn my heart I still know I am In
nocent, the suspended bishop said.
For some time have foreseen such
verdict might come. because the
church would not care to establish the
precedent of going against secular de-
cisions.
Has Faith i'm Church.
"win appealp No. because have
faith in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, And having faith in my
church. 1t naturally follows that have
faith in the good men who sat on the
trial board. They acted as they thought
their duty directed. have no Ill feel
ing toward any one. I have no COM
plant to make.
Am I not still member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and a
minister in the church? Surely If the
trial board had thought me bad man
very bad--it would have deprived me
of such church fellowship"
Evening star., 1928-05-18
ats from attempting to reach the

boats from attempting to reach the
scene.
Durdle and his companions said visi-
bility was good and that the steamer
could be plainly seen before 1t disap-
peared. The vessel had raised decks
fore and aft, one funnel and two masts,
the men said
A small fishing steamer put into
North Sydney shortly after 10 am. yes
terday and for a time 1t was thought
this was the vessle described by Durdle,
but the descriptions of the two craft did
not tally.
Authorities said they did not doubt
Durdle and his companions believe they
witnessed sinking but suggest a mis-
take Is not impossible.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
SKELETONS OF HlTTITES
ARE BROUGHT TO CHICAGO
First Remains of This Race to Be
Disclosed to Modern
Civilization.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 18.-Skeletons said
to be those of the Hittite and pre-Hit-
tite man, who lived more than 1000
years ago, have been brought to the
Oriental Institute of the University OF
Chicago by DR.. James Fl. Breasted.
For the past five months he has been
in charge of five research expeditions
in the Near East The choicest find,
he said, was a group of 81 skeletons OF
Hittite men and women, found incased
in a mound of clay believed formed by
disintegration Of their brick homes at
Alishar Huyuk. near Angora. Egypt.
These are the first remains of the
Hittite man to be disclosed to modern
civilization.
The skulls disclose what prehistoric
pictures already had indicated, that the
Hittites had fiat, short heads.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
PATROLS SEEK TRACE
OF STEAMER SINKING
Gale-Swept Nova Scotian Coast Re-
veals No Proof Of Three Mems
Story, However.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, May 18.--
Beach patrols sought In vain for trace
of steamer which three men say they
saw swallowed in heavy sea off the
northern coast of Cape Breton yester-
day morning.
A gale-swept coast disclosed no bit
of wreckage and no distress signals were
discovered to support the story of
George Durdle and two companions who
said they saw the craft wallow through
a heavy sea, ride the crest of a huge
wave and then plunge from sight in the
darkness a short distance off New
Waterford. Heavy seas prevented any
Evening star., 1928-05-18
"Gas-Steam" Locomotive Tested.

A new "gas-steam" locomotive is be-
ing tested on railroads in England
This hybrid has cylinders that function
on one side of the piston as a gasoline
engine and on the other side Of the
piston as steam engine The steam
generator uses the waste heat of the
gasoline side cooling system along with
auxiliary burners which are used to
start the engine.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
EX-KLANSMAN APPOINTED.

LUvERNE, Ala. May IS R.--Ira
B Thompson, former Ku Klux Klan
cyclops, indicted last Fall in connection
with masked fioggings in Crenshaw
County. has been appointed county
solicitor by Gov. Bibb Graves. Thomp-
son won the Democratic nomination
for the Office which is equivalent to his
election at a recent primary,
The whipping cases against Thomp-
son and 81 others later We,e dropped
when a Jury failed to convict the first
man brought to trial.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
PRESSMAN IS HELD
IN ORGANISMS DEATH
Rings Said to Belong to Dead Man
Declared Found on
Suspect.
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 18.--Willard Wat
kins, 80 years old, who said he was an
assistant pressman on New YORK
newspaper, was held by polio. on
charge of homicide today In connection
with the death of Robert Hastings, an
organist and gem collector. Hastings
was found in his room at the Hotel
Adrienne February 10, strangled to
death. Some $25,000 worth of gems
were missing from his room.
Watkins denied that he had any con.
nection with the killing. but admitted
he was in the organist's room the night
OF the murder. -Four diamond rings
corresponding to rings missing from
Evening star., 1928-05-18
BAST DECLINES
4 TO APPEAL CASE
Denoted Bishop to Return to
Copenhagen in Hope of OBJ
tanning Passionate.
~ the A.socia,ed Prs..

KANSAS CITY, May ls.--Demoted
from the episcopacy to the ministry By
o Methodist Episcopal Church court.
Bishop Anton Bast plans to return TO
his home in Copenhagen without APP
pealing 10 the Judiciary committee of
The General Conferences of the church
here. hopeful of obtaining pastorate
there,
MY call is ssill to preach" he said.
sThey left me my religion and / am
happy In that precious possession"
First OF his rank ever to appear before
q tribunal OF the church. Bishop BaSt
was unfrocked when the court found
him guilty of charges of inprudent and
1inministerial conduct and of imprudent
conduct.
He was found to have been guilty of
persistent imprudent conduct" with
Mrs Ellen Vedel, wife Of Danish gov
eminent Official, and to have converted
to his own use profits from q church
magazine he published.
Court States Conclusions.
Referring to evidence that the bishop
had accompanied Mrs Ve6ei on yacht
ing trips, the court held this had
''caused unfavorable comment, injury TO
Evening star., 1928-05-18
'The.Little Demon
Guard Against Him and Y;
You'll Save Many Q =
Repair Bill.

Repair Bill.
Friction (metai rubbing against
rnetaD wears out gearsi {
It's the little demon that surely
and quickly destroys any car.
Dem nd Ebonite-T for the.
transmission, because it makes gear
shifting easy.
Demand Ebonite-R for the rear
axles. 1t prevents noise, and de-
livers long, satisfactory service.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Hastings collection were found In Wat
kins' possession.
Police say Watkins confessed he was
one OF four men who escaped from the
San Joaquin, Calf, jail November 8,
1895 and that he had served sentences
at Richmond. Va; San Quentin, Calf,
and Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
STRAWS S
For Men Who Like Headgear
of Quality and Distinction

There is lot of difference in
Straws-hne points in the making
that the layman may not under
stand-but your carefully, correctly
dressed man will recognize the. diff
ference in the finished product.
We conhne ourselves to Straws
of the better sort, knowing that
quality is the truly determining fac
tor in economy as well as satisfac-
ton. So a man may don a P-B
Straw with full assurance of cor
rectness, comfort and suitability.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
When You Think of Palm Beach
Think of ?. B.

\ N old slogan, that headline of ours, and it lives
from year to year because it has real mean
ing to our better dressed men. They know from
repeated experiences that Parker-Bridget offers
most pleasing selection of Palm Beach Suits that they
conform to our high standards of tailoring that they
are styled correctly and finished with painstaking
attention to detail. And, in lightweight Summer
wear these are points of paramount Importance. y
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Palm Beach Suits, $3.50

Finely made suits that retain their lines because of the
expert tailoring put into them. And this immense
variety of shades and patterns we'll solid
In the list tans light and dark gres pin stripes plaid
natural and sand.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Has Faith i'm Church.

The total assets Of the Los Angeles
CITY school district, which extends
from San Pedro to San Fernando. were
valued at approximately Ss6.ooo,0oo In
1927
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Sennit Straws, So
Others to S5

Fine and fat-foot Sennits with plain
and fancy bands. Black bands and neat
figure effects have preference this season.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Panarnas, Leghorns
and Milans, $5.75

Soft hats have the call this season, and
we are pleased to present the approved
models. Other Panamas to SIS and
Milans to $40.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Washington wants no Power Trust.
Advertisement.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-13
NEW WING FOR
ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL

The Children's Orthopedic Hos
pital III Seattle announces the com
ptetion of "A new wing of the
Hospital and its dedication on
January 10th. This building in
cludes new quarters for the Hos
pital Clinic, the Physio- Therapy
department, Manual Training and
School rooms, as well as adding
fifty more beds to the Hospital &
capacity, including a number OF
private rooms.
All the friends of the Hospital
are most cordially invited to visit
the new building, which has been
made possible through the gener-
osity of its friends.
The visiting hours will be on
Sunday 18th from IL m. to 9 pm.
The dedication exercises taking
place at 2 pm. ana on Monday,
january 10th, from 10 am. to 8
pm.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-13
TOURIST TO TAKE AUTO
AS BAGGAGE

To encourage the practice OF
tourists to Hawaii taking their
automobiles with them, the Mat
son Navigation Company has ar
Ianged to permit motor cars to
be checked as baggage when the
owners are passengers on the same
steamer, it is announced.
In the past, many passengers
have hesitated to take their cars
along with them because Of the
thought that if'would entail ex-
pense and Inconvenience out of
proportion to the msny advan-
tages, said r. G. Mcdonald, dis
trict passenger agent for the Mat
son Line in Seattle, ''but under
the new arrangement, it is both
inexpensive and simple. All de-
tails are attended to by onr staff,
no boxing or Grating is necessary,
the ear being accepted at the dock
'on wheels. ~
The Hawaiian Islands have hun
dreds of miles of fine paved high
WAYS and more are being built
each year, il was pointed ont.
There are more than $4,000 autos
iE Hawai-.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-13

The dinner given by the Maury
Women's Club, for their husbands
and friends, proved quite sue
cess, from all we hear. The tables
were set for fifty and every place
was occupied, and still there were
more. After delicious dinner, a
program was given, including a
piano solo, two groups of solos by
Mr.. Garner and Mr.. Spinning, also
a reading. After some group sing
ing, the newest members of the
community were called on, then
impromptu stunts and stories fol
lowed. Everyone went home pro
nouncing it the chest ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy were Seattle
and Tacoma visitors Monday.
Mr.. Robert Schmidt is at home
again after making several trips
on the Lima Luekenbach to the
East Coast.
Nelson's have just completed i'm
provements on their house. Ii
seems good to see building going
on.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-13
U. s. Makes Nearly All Cars

More than 81 per cent of all
passenger automobiles in use in
the world were produced by
Asaerican companies, while more
than 95 per cent of all cars were
OF United States manufacture, ae-
eording to latest figures received
by the Automobile Club of Wash
ington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-13
COPY NOTICE

All copy for Insertion in
the current weeks issue
should reach this office not
later than Wednesday noon
to insure insertion. We ask
this in order that the paper
may be put in the mails in
time for the rural deliveries
Friday morning without the
office force having to work
late on Thursday night.
Please, and Thank You.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-13
; BURTON /.
> Mrs. Maize Rees) =
a - = Z
BURTON
The Community Church Movement

Monday evening at eight O'Clock
Jan. lth to further consider the
project of a Community Church
IN Burton.
At this meeting it is expected
that steps will be taken to appoint
| a permanent committee whose
duty will be the formation of a
definite program. The call for
this was made at Burton Church
last Monday night after an audi
enee which completely filled the
auditorium had listened to an adj
dress b Rev. L. II. Gehbert of
Longview, WASH, ON the subject
of the Community Church as view
ed from his standpoint of expert
enee Mr.. Colbert was honored
at the National Convention at
Cleveland, Ohio, last summer with
The Guardianship of the gathering,
and is recognised as strong man
in the field of the new idea in
Church government, More thar
1900 Community Churches are
now working in the Z. S. He de-
seribcd the evolution of the Long
view Church from a group self
conscious of their varied denomin-
aiial ancestry to congregation
merged in one great vision of y
forward movement for Christ, and
his cspse in the world.
The questions asked at the
close of the address displayed a
deep interest, The meeting was
presided over by the Committee
chairman, Mr., Elmr Stone, DIR.
Young and Mr.. Arthur Poultney
assisting Mr.. Geo. Spinning sang
a beautiful solo accompanied by
Mrs Kenneth Van House. Rev.
F. f. Greene, late rector of ST
Andrews Church lin Aberdeen.
Wash, delivered the invocation.
nnd the audience which comprised
2 fine representation from the
homes of Burton. and the vicinity
Ky 'he real i'spifatlah OF sp'en-
did community meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stewart en-
tertained Rev. Il. II. Gebbert at
/ n. L.. At
Taoa,,a ,s'" 1,'as', ~ ,-ons;ieM wa
va s."' "'o'"s'
o'i Dec i4.i' Tue executive COM
mi.'ee caiieo a meeting OF ,ne
'aruen .iu ps, oi hurlon, anu ,ne
'he sear i'Io ~ ~ l'yior' resi-
ucn. MIS- ~ oodirey' Nice-fresi +
ueh'' Mrs' a. ", io"ng' necy q
n'eA o'h''n, trustees me aeNl
. ,p WI, ne hriu 'an. lou, az
J Va" n",soh ,,,prary AZ when 'lm'
~ n " " o""y'. " ''u"''i'
w'li s'.e an interesting 'alk III
ree"ru 20 'he u , V'up, EVERY
''' 'o'''c 'nu hea' .h's '"'N'
:
visiting Mrs, IL. Adams in Sc
at'is me last lew days.
Miss Holshoff is visiting the
home folks this week,
Mrs. W. Whitfield was a re-
cent visitor In Burtou cnlliu, her
many friends here.
Mr., a. hunt has been entertain.
ing dear friend Of hers this week
Mrs. Morris Of Portage.
There has been a rumor regard.
one of our popular women teachers
this il only rumor and while
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-13
wARNINGl

The ones who took the tires off
the machine ON the Kep.Lo beach
road Saturday night, are known
aud unless the tires and other
things are put back by Saturday
night, you viii be put in the hand
Of the law.