davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
CHARLES PAGE RICHARDSON

Funeral services for Charles Page
Richardson, husband of Irene F.
Richardson, who died yesterday, will
be held at ESQ p. m. tomorrow at
the home of his mother, Richburn.
on the Telegraph Road, near Alex.
andria. Interment will be in Ivy
Hill Cemtery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Idea Of Rhythm In Golf
Explained b. Armour
BY Tommy Armour
NasionaI open Golf Champion

IN articles dealing with golf instruction, rhythm IS
topic frequent discussion but inclined to believe that
great many players have only idea OF its meaning
Ass applied TO the golf swing rhythm means chiefly the
relation Of the different to reach other and to the SWING
#ruLol
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
N. BREEDERS
ORGANIZE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April s.
The Virginia Horse Breeders or
ganization was formed at a meeting
at the George Mason Hotel here.
Sixty prominent turfmen and
breeders from all part of the State
were in attendance at the meeting.
The association is being sponsored
by the Virginia Chamber Of Com
merce.
The next meeting will be held at
Front Royal. Va, at a date to be
selected Edward B. Mclean and
Admiral Cary T. Grayson were
named to select a committee.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
MARGARET TrJRRrLL

Funeral services for Miss Mar
garet Turrill. daughter of the late
Brig. Cen. Henry s. Turrill, u. 8. A..
who died Saturday at Dallas, Tex,
We're held today. Interment was in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS will Be opened at
. d M. April "a, 1928, In the Purchase
Section. Bureau Of Standards, for the fur
Yerizere, burners etc. for the new power
plant Specifications and plans may be
obtained at the Bureau OF Standards.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
.IRTHS

Charles William and Esther r
Frederick. girl.
Ernest "A. and Augusta Erwin. girl.
Marcos and Eftosene MaIakatis. boy
James r. and Florence H. Duke, boy
Samuel ]. and Ellen Halliday, boy
Harold NJ. and Jennie G. MacCall
boy.
Roy Il. ana Nina r. Collins. boy,
Roscoe and Sarah Cook, boy.
boy.
James and Ada b. Cole, boy
John J. and Daisy woodward girl.
Robert L. and Beatrice Russell, girl
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

Tech High thrashed Episcopal
IA to 5. in . heavy.hitting dia.
mOnd affair. Homer DrisseI,
Techite, delivered fOur.ply
swat with a mate on base,
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
QUINT
HOPE Of EAST

CHICAGO. April 5.The East had
one lone hope today in the free-for
all battle being waged at the Uni
versity Of Chicago for the interscho-
lastic basketball championship OF
the United States. That one hope
is pinned on husky quintet from
Bristol, Conn. ii half dozen other
Eastern teams have been routed by
Southern and Western fives.
Bristol gave i noble exhibition
Of sIxilliul cage play late yester-
day against Pine Bluff, Ark.
The score was IA to 10. The
Fasteners meet the tough Carr
Creek lKy.) five In D third-rOund
game today. The Carr Creek
boys have been one Of the SEN
satiOns Of the tourney to date.
The Kentuckians fought their
way to the third round by elinni-
mating the tail Texas rangers from
Austin, IS to 10.
Vienna. Ga, Ieaped 10 prominence
by swapping the highly rated
Yankton Is. d. five, IL to 81. An
other Southern team that is making
a strong bid for the title lis Mize.
Miss. This flashy quintet triumphed
over South Portland. Me-. 20 to ~.
Other second-round results follow:
st. Stiver's. Dayton, Ohio. So; st.
Paul. Neb., 80. s.
St. George, Utah, IS: Purdy,
Tenn. 20.
Grand Forks. N. D.. ss;7 Whining
ton, n. c.. II.
Canton, H.. %; Fort Collins,
Colo, Is.
Tulsa, Okla. rs; Winfield, kan, ~.
Oregon, Mo-, %; Spartanburg. 8.
c., IS.
!. Ashland. KY, 20; Naugautuck,
Conn, 13.
Oak Park, Ill. 40; Everette,
Mass. 20.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

Alexandria High nine bowed to
Fredericksburg, Is to 3, at Freder.
icksburg, Va. in a third Virginia
athletic district game.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Dewitt CINDER
MEET LURES

With practically entries from
every District high and prep school
as well as schoolboy institutions
from nearby Virginia and Mary
land, the first annual Dewitt PREF
field and track meet, listed April
81 for the Georgetown University
track, promises to have q. record
entry list.
J. Leighton Count" Cornwell and
Harry Helme, Dewitt Prep track
coach and director Of the games
have announced that every major
detail has been arranged. Both are
expecting representatives from dis
tant schools and they have statec
that the events should be produc
tive OF keen competition.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

. The Dewitt team itself, which
has gained nationwide recOgnl-
ton. hopes to he prominent i'm
the carnival. Dewitt boasts a
crack mile relay team that has
yet to taste defeat i'm scholastic
competition.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

Among Dewitt entries for its
meet are Kennedy and Hunter
sprints: Summer and Kennedy
high jump; White, shot-put; Knott
and Rinehart, quarter.mile; White
and Kelly. half.mile; Kelly. mile:
Summers and Kennedy, discus, ana
Harris and Kennedy, hurdles.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES


cofbin. IS. The Rev. b. n D. Rie R
Aaron w. Nickenn 50. ana mildred
Arthur e. Du Bois. Is. and II. MAJ
Hntchinson, Rs. The Rev. H. p
Norman G. Hannensteil. g. and Anna
M. Kirk. 10. both Of Baltimore Thl
Rev Charles Enders.
Albert White. 81. and Anna Young
Hugh W. rutland. 81 and MarSar.,
z; Sullivan, 70. The Rev. N. )
Z Francesca Emanusls. 1T. and Louis.
A oaentin = D. watson saa = Is. = and MsTS
"A: Van Hcesen, 20. The Rev. =. r
Ruei Il. Jswkes. ~. ana Dorothy r
a. n. welton. 81. and Louise n
Beavers. rs. The REV. II. B. WoodinE
William Preston. 70, OF HopewelI
Va. and Grace ~. Levy. e, Of Bum
Wesley " Edwards, SO, of richmond
and Rose Hoff. %. or WelIsville, va
The Rev. H. NJ. HenniG.
George J. Crosby, ~. and AIena M
Colclazer, IS. The Rev. p. c. Gavan.
DEATHS
Lizzie w. Chase, IS years 22sS Mt
View ri. 8. e.
kthe B. Nickel, - years. 441o Green.
wick Parkway.
Henrietta happier, 50 years Provi-
Anthony Mercurico, s. years. inner
Grazia LonEo. IS years, sss Twenty
Oscar Tayior. ~ years Emergency
Benjamin II. skidmore, IS years, en-
route Emergency Hospital.
Porter r. Johnson, 30 years, Walter
Henry Foley. IT,, years. 1858 JEFF
Earl 3. .Rollison. months. Chill
J. Betsy smith; 30 years. I1sa Twenty
Rosetta Slaughter. 30 years Home
for Aged and Infirm.
Anna Cooper. a years Little Sisters
Mary p. FOLSOM. IS years rs seven-
Winnie Ramsay. 81 years. Gallinger
AI FTanei. underdew, So years. SIT
Carrie Johnson. 81 years, 1915 P
Jane Williams. 81 years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Lucreatia Ellis. Al years, 12s3M
Ninth ST. N. w
william Gooding. SO years. Freed
mems Hospital
Andrew Price, ~ years. ~sas s st.
william N. rinshnaan, 80 years. en-
route Casualty Hospital.
Isabella Murray 80 years, 1922
Fourth St n. w.
Gail Watkins. ss years. Garfield Hos
pitaI
Araie Curry. rs years. tuberculosis
Anna Lee .BellinEer, u years, s2sH
+ st. N. W.
v st. ". W.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

The two common sources Of
trouble are turning the body
Evening star., 1928-09-14
ALL-YANKEE FINAL
NOW A POSSIBILITY
Lott and Shields Score, and
Hunter and Mangin Lead
Foreign Players.
~ the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
CREST HILLS, N. Y, September
- 14-With the youngsters OF
American tennis following the
4 lead Of the veteran. Francis T..
Hunter. and giving the invading
Frenchmen as good as they send. the
American survivors in the national
championship tournament. now in Its
crucial stages, today saw a chance Ct
the first All-Anierican final since the
coming Of the French in 1928.
THIS optimistic outlook results from
two of the most glorious days OF triumph
for the home talent that have been
recorded in the recent history of Franco
American court warfare. Except for
Hunter the heroes of this totally unex-
pected offensive have been American
boys in their teens. or just out of them.
while the victims were members Of the
Tri-colors' famous quartet OF MUS
keteers."
Perhaps inspired by the great victory
of Hunter over Jean Borotra the previ-
Gus day, Frank Shields. 1S-year-old
Junior champion of the United States,
eliminated Jacques Brugnon of France
yesterday In a euarter-final match, rs.
al, Go Then Gregory Mangin OF
Newark, N. j.. took the opening set from
the great Cochet, favorite for the cham
pionship.
A shower came along about that time
end halted play. but Mansan was lead
ing by Ga, OIL In the second set with
considerably more than half chance
TO spring the biggest upset of the tour
nanlent and one of the greatest on rec
Evening star., 1928-09-14
WOMEN IN SPORT

number OF the club this season.
Washington players are affiliated with
the Baltimore association as three full
teams are required to form separate
association end so far WASHINGTON has
only produced one good squad, with O
few reserves. At the close of the inter-
city series. an Baltimore Washing
ton squad will be picked to represent
this section in the sectional Champion
ships in which Philadelphia. New York,
Baltimore and other large cities of the
East compete during Thanksgiving week.
Early practice of the locals Is urged
especially this Fall by the president be-
cause cf the prospective meeting of a
picked squad from the association with
an all-English team on October "a in
Baltimore. The eleven which will face
the invaders will be selected from the
three Baltimore clubs and the one
Washington group. The match will
take place in Baltimore.
Any one desiring further informa-
ton about the Washington Field Hockey
Club activities Is advised to call Mrs.
Russell at George Washington Univer-
sity, West 1640.
With the field narrowed down to three
players, semi-finals of the interplay
ground quoit tournament are to be
completed this afternoon. Priscilla
Woodley Of Happy Hollow meets Kath-
crime Doomis Of Iowa Avenue at Happy
Hollow while Margaret Burke of Car
field, winner of the lower bracket In
the sectional series. rests on her laurels
preparatory to playing the winner Of
today's semi-final match for the title
tomorrow.
Matches played yesterday resulted as
follows:
I'd Doris McDougal of Gallinser, il--3i,
All. AIS: Marsaret Burke Of GARFIELD de-
5Mia. of smi1: Katberine porn poomis q VisSs IoWs
Avenue defeated Elizabeth Mccarthy OF
Phillips, 2i-i6. AS.
Evening star., 1928-09-14
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

to prevail both in the lower Potomac
and in the bay. hundreds and hundreds
of these small fish being caught. Anglers
hope that the big fish will follow their
smaller brethren.
Local and Baltimore papers have
been giving a lot of space to the purse
meters in Chesapeake Bay and the
many thousands of trout that could not
be marketed and were distributed over
the ground for fertilizer.
Chambliss In his "Fishermens Luck"
column In the Baltimore Sun says:
Talking recently with one of the clan
of purse METERS from West River, a
man who is In the fish business, who
unwittingly gave us some dope that
shows how utterly futile are some of
the purse netters' catches.
When asked about some of the big
catches the purse netters had made, he
declared that the largest days catch
was around 40 tons of trout. Just about
half of these fish had spoiled because
the boats didn't have ice to keep them.
Tons and tons of fine Chesapeake Bay
trout had spoiled and been thrown
away. to be used as fertilizer, just think
of it!
"Sut why didn't the purse netters, If
they knew they were not properly
equipped to handle the fish. simply re-
lease the purse on their nets and let
the fish CO. he was asked.
Wouldn't do any good,"' was the re-
ply. "Once the fish are in the net
they'd die If they. we're let loose"
And we wondered how the purse
METERS are going to explain this at the
next session of the General Assembly.
Just as certain as gun is iron, there j.
going to be some sort of legislation to
regulate the use of the purse net
the one kind of fishing apparatus that
has been outlawed by most of the for
ward-looking States that have regard
for their natural resources.
Tons and tons of fine big trout
strewn over the landscape just as fer
tilizer! Tons of these fish made wcrth-
less for human consumption because
the outfits that caught them were not
able properly to preserve them for
Evening star., 1928-09-14
ecans Hopes Regug National Title Are Becoming Stronger

market use. And how are they going
to explain the use Of q net that ad-
mittedly is so deadly that once fish
caught In IL will Gle anyway, even II
they are liberated?"
The same writer also directs atten-
ton to purse nets being operated at
Solomons Island, where more than 5000
pounds of striped bass were caught in
one haul of the net of Point Patience,
containing specimens weighing up to ii
pounds.
Just think of a catch of 40 tons OF
trout and how long and how far they
would last and 60 If distributed among
the rod and reel anglers. And. just
think. this was one days catch! Some
thing must be done to stop this whole
sale slaughter of fish, and 1t must be
done soon. especially II these meters
are allowed to operate In our salt water
rivers. If some legislation Is not en-
acted by the Maryland General As
sembly the anglers will have to go to
other fishing grounds for their sport.
thus depriving many Maryland resi-
dents along the bay Of big part OF
their source of revenue. not alone from
the hire of boats. but for accommoda-
tions. gas and oil for automobiles and
many other things required for a sue
ces5ful fishing trip.
Evening star., 1928-09-14
NET STARS WILL PLAY
IN LOS ANGELES EVENTS

LOS ANGELES. September IA (P.-
Helen Wills, national women's tennis
champion Is entered In the Pacific
Southwest championship tournament
here September % to october Z.
Other entries announced by the Los
Angeles Tennis Club include Helen ia
cobs. Santa Barbara Mrs. Charlotte
Chaplin, Springfield, Mass; Penelope
Anderson, Richmond, Va, Mrs. MAJ
Sutton Bundy, Los Angeles: Edith Cross
and Mrs. Anna Harper, San Francisco.
and Midge Gladman. University OF
Southern California star.
Four members of the British Davis
Cup team and three of the champion
French squad, including Henri Cochet
have entered the mems events.
Evening star., 1928-09-14

BULLETIN pOStSQ Ill ioSa
n canoe club last week states that
"A during the present Summer the
\ Potomac River has neen clear
lust two days. Rain and more
rain has been the program served to
anglers. ~,
are the real bass fishing months. but
This wear 1t looks as If September will
have to be omitted as a fishing month
for these gamesters and the anglers.
whose patience have been tried almost
hevond endurance point, can only hope
that october and November Will tind
the water clear. When and II this
condition becomes a reality, the angler
will have plenty of sport, because few
bass have been landed this year by
Potomac anglers.
The bass in the upper Potomac are
increasing each year following the ac-
tion of the Maryland authorities re-
ouiring q license to fish IN that stream
The increase in bass was evldenceo last
year by the larger number OF under size
ones that were caught. the majority cl
which were returned to the water oy
the anglers. When the water clears
these FISH will be hungry and will grab
ANYTHING that Is offered them.
The recent rains and high winds have
caused a lull In salf water fishing, prir1-
cipally In Chesapeake Bay. where. the
large fish seem to have gone into deep
er water rather than their usual haunts
at this time of the year. Before the
recent spell of bad weather a great
many trout. rock and taylors were be-
ing caught In the bay but reports from
anglers over last week end and Labor
day were not so encouraging. For
tunately. salf water anglers do not have
have to wait until the different species
Of fish sort of adjust themselves fol-
lowing heavy rains and winds. Usually
this takes from two to four days. and
by Wednesday of this week conditions
In the bay and Its tributaries should be
normal.
One feature Of recent reports from
many of the fishing grounds is the prev
alence of small f1sh--perch, spot and
hardheads. The same condition seems
Evening star., 1928-09-14

ord anywhere by putting out the cham
pion of France.
Hunter. too, was headed for victory
when rain interfered. He led Jack
Crawford. the young Australian. rs,
3-6. 6-3. If Hunter and Mangin can
drive ahead to victory, the semi-final
round will be an All-American one, as
Crawford and Cochet are the only re-
naming foreigners. Play in these
matches is to be resumed this afternoon
at o'clock with the score as 1t was
when interrupted. The semi-fnals will
be on Saturday with the Anal on
Monday.
George Lott of Chicago, who has lost
but one set In the tournament. marched
forward while the sun was shining In
the early part of the rain-nnarked after
noon to win from John Doeg, Ga,
So, rs.
Evening star., 1928-09-14
TENNIS TOURNEY GATE
SMALLER THAN IN 1927

FOREST HILLS, N. r., September
IL tP).-The paid attendance for the
first four days Of the national tennis
championship tournament is more
than 5000 behind the attendance for
the same period last year when Big
Bill Tilden was eligible for play.
There has been a total Of 1853
raid admissions since play, began on
Monday while the figure was 20,415
at a similar stage in the tourney
of 1927. The daily average figures
out to approximately $500, as against
about 5000.
Spot ticket sales at the gate have
been greater this year than last. but
less than one-third as many season
tickets were sold.
Evening star., 1928-09-14
BY CoRrNNE FRAZIER.

w WASHINGTON Field Hockey
n Club members will gather
AN on the Ellipse Field Sunday
afternoon, September l6, for
their first Fall workout.
preparatory to meeting one of the Balti:
more teams on October s, In the initial
game of the inter-city series, which is
staged annually between teams from
the two cities. This first meeting will
be In Baltimore.
Virginia Hopkins Russell, the new
president of the local club urges full
attendance at the practice. Any in
dependent hockey players in the city
desiring to get action are invited to
report and join in with the club either
as regular members or for an occasional
practice game Hockey sticks are sup
piled by the club. Players are advised
to come to the field dressed in their
suits as no dressing room is available
on the grounds.
= Miriam FAIRIES, one of the stellar men,
bers of the 1927 eleven, will be missing
from the lineup this Fall. having left
the city permanently. but number of
new recruits are expected to swell the
Evening star., 1928-09-14
TENPiN LEAGUE OF SIX
TEAMS AGAIN IN FIELD

American Ice Co. Tenpin League,
the Districts lone survivor of the duck
pins rise to popularity. will function
again this year with six teams COM
peting.
The Tcen,en bowlers will open their
season at the Arcadia either September
10 or 06
Evening star., 1928-09-14
PAGER SOLD FOR $500.

TORONTO. Ontario September IA (A1.
Katie M. once a well known PAGER
of the stable owned by the late Edward
Jackson, has been sold for 5000 at
auction.
Evening star., 1928-09-14
RESULTS IN TENNIS
WITH TODAY'S CARD
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
MEMS NATIONAL SINGLES.

Fourth round-George M. Lott, jr.,
defeated John Dceg, Ga, 6--2, IS;
Frank Hunter led Jack Crawford, rs,
SIS, &c. when match was called;
Frank Shields defeated Jacques Brug.
ron, Us, 6-1. Go; Gregory Mangin
led Henri Coche!, ca, Oil, when
match was called.
VETERANS NATIONAL SINGLES.
Fourth round-Henry H. Bassford de-
feated S. J. Adams, jr., 6-3, Ga; DIR.
Philip b. Hawk defeated Paul Martin.
6-2, 4-6, IS: Alfred J. Cawse de-
feated Walter T. Hayes, 60, 6-2;
Frederick C. Baggs defeated King
Smith. 81, Go.
Evening star., 1928-09-14
TnnAY,S PAIRINGS.

Francis T. Hunter. New Rochelle, VS..
Jack Crawford. Australia.
Henri Cochet, France, VS.. Gregory
Mangiu, Newark, n. J.
Exhibition match, Helen Wills VS..
man player to be selected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
GET ROAD WHERE 1T
BELONGS, FIRST AIM
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
miles has been effected, 765 right
angle turns and 223 railroad grade
crossings have been eliminated. This,
however, does not cover all the con-
struction done by the Highway de-
partment since it took over the trunk
routes.
Mr.. Kipp pointed out number Of
places where serious accidents had
occurred at railroad crossings and
other dangerous places on the old
routes. In several cases these acct
dents occurred a few months or a
year before the new route was finish
ed, and might have been averted if
funds had been available to make the
improvement earlier.
The first essential in every high
way location, he said, is to get the
road where it, belongs. Unless this
is done, it will necessitate a large
cost for relocation at some future
date, to say nothing of the added
cost and hazard to road users in the
meantime. When a route is to be
paved, the reduction in distance will
usually save enough to pay for the
new right-of-way, sometimes enough
to pay the cost of the new grade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
BODY
IN SUMNER SESSION
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
ious stops. DR.. Buck made it clear
that it is not necessary to be men,
Der of the society to make the trip
that the public is invited to avail
themselves of its benefits.
S. d. Adair is president of the Grow
Wing society, which is the youngest
of the states eleven county societies.
1t was organized last November and
has already held several meetings
and initiated a definite program OF
collecting historical records of the
county for posterity. 1t recently vot-
ed to become an institutional member
of the state society.
Cooperating with it in extending
an invitation to the state are the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, the Chamber of Commerce, the
Lions and Rotary clubs and kindred
civic groups.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
TAXES EXPLAINED
BY G. B. BJORNSON
Continued from first nape)

Continued from first page)
Paxton twp, A. N. Hills; Redwood
Falls twp, Max Arndt; Sherman
twp, H. C. Fixsen; Sheridan, twp,
Joseph Woelfel; Springdale twp, j.
M. Lord; Shutdown twp, Alfred
Haak; Swedes Forest twp, M. N.
Sandager; Three Lakes twp, Joseph
Beran; Underwood twp, Jens Scott;
Vail twp, Alfred Egle; Vesta twp,
Joseph Dunno; Waterbury twp, Ar
thur Senst; Westline twp, Mike
Christensen; Willow Lake twp, VIM.
P. Eichten.
Belview vii, Axel Hultquist; Glenn
ents vii, Frank Macho; Lamberton
vii, George Nigg; Lucan viii, F. c..
Wegner; Milroy viii, E. F. Welter;
Morgan viii, c. B. Root; North Red
wood viii, Chas. w. Brandt; Revere,
vii, VIM. G. Nelson; Sanborn viii, j.
A. Yaeger; Seaforth viii, C. A. Dahl;
Vesta viii, H. ]. Odegaard; Wabasso
vii, A. j. Weldon; Wanda vii, N. A.
Leuther; Walnut Grove viii, L. E.
Garlock; Redwood Falls city, C. V.
Everett.
George Leslie, assessor for Delhi
village, was the only man absent,
business keeping him away.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
LAMBERTON'S DOG COP"
WAS PUT TO DEATH

The yellow dog at Lamberton. who
has made himself obnoxious, figur-
ing it his solemn duty to chase every
car that drove through the streets,
in manner assuming the role of a
traffic cop, was taken out of town
Saturday morning and dispatched in
to dog heaven, says the Northern
Light. He had been injured by get
ting under automobiles on several
different occasions, so apparently had
a grudge against them-fool dog,
that he was. Shortly after the dog
had been taken out of town large
black dog appeared and took up the
duties left vacant by his predecessor,
but the job must have looked too big
for him for he has not been seen since
and cars are driving up and down the
street unmolested.