davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Helen TO Devote
LIFE To HER SON
Wants Michael to Be a Good
King

Bucharest, Runania. June ~ 1P>
Free of her wayward husband
former Crown Prince Carol. Princess
Helen intends to devote her life to
her adopted country and to making
a good king out OF her six year old
son. Michael.
Although the decree Of divorce
from Carol to whom she was mar
ried In 1921. was absolute and she
is free to remarry she does not in
tend to do so.
Princess Helen showed no signs
OF exultation when informed that
her petition had been granted. She
seemed instead to be stricken with
sorrow at the position Of exile and
ostracism into which Carol had been
plunged since he eloped with Magda
Lupescu, in 1925. She said:
Il hope that now he will begin
a better life and will find the hap
piness that he apparently failed to
find with me.
II can forgive. but never forget
the wrongs he did to me and my
child"
Carol may appeal within fve days
on the ground of the incompetency
Of the court, but his lawyers said
that appeal would be futile. Neither
Carol nor Princess Helen were pres
ent at the proceedings.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

grade and uniform drainage over
the entire stretch. Moreover, there
are very few side roads which turn
off from the main highway so that
traffic will be practically even over
the entire stretch, and no one sec
ton will be more heavily Travelled
than the others. In order to insure
complete uniformity. it has been
decided to have one contractor lay
all II sections OF road.
Beginning at the Windsor Locks
end, the first pavement will be of
the tar penetration type over a
seven inch trap rock base. Then
continuing northward the sections
will be as follows: Asphalt penetra-
ton over a seven inch trap rock
base, gravel surface. waterbound
trap rock macadam, amiesite sur
face over seven inch trap rock
base. trap rock base with sheet
asphalt top. sheet asphalt over L
seven inch concrete base. sheet as
phalt top over a six inch reinforced
concrete base, amiesite over a seven
inch concrete base, tarvia lithic top
over a seven inch concrete base. an
eight inch pavement Of plain con-
crete without reinforcing, and an
eight inch reinforced concrete pave
ment. The road throughout will be
90 feet in width.
Upon their completion. all sections
of the road will be maintained in
first class condition at all times. the
costs of maintenance being tabu-
lated and statistics being compiled
to show the relative cost of con-
struction and maintenance OF each
type of pavement under uniform
traffic conditions. The existence of
different types of paving will IN no
way inconvenience traffic.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Frances White Has Filed
Suit for Ohio Divorce

Chicago. June % R}-Frances
White, musical comedy star who has
given the musical spelling OF
"O-H-1-O' from many American
stages. has filed suit to divorce Clin-
ton T. Donnelly, New York business
man. She charges desertion.
Miss White was married to DON
nelly in Cincinnati in 1923 after he
had been divorced by Mrs. Hazel
Reba Donnelly. New York modste,
who named Miss White in her suit
In her bill. filed yesterday. Miss
White said she and Donnclly have
been living apart for two years.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
state WILL TEST
ROAD Materials
Experimental Highway From
Windsor Locks to Sufield

Hartford, June 2c-In order to
,termine exactly comparative costs
D maintenance OF the various types
pavement used in the construc-
M Of Connecticut highways the
ate highway department will con-
ruct an experimental highway
insisting OF ~ different types OF
.,ement In the towns OF Windsor
/ ,cks and Sufaeld on the Hartford
): ,ringfeld road, according to an
i 'nouncement made today by High
way Commissioner John A. Mac
i, maid. Contract bids for the con-
. ,uction OF this test highway will
, received at the departments
artford headquarters on June %.
Careful statistics will be MAIN
med covering the original cost OF
, nstructing each Of the u sections
/; ID complete data as to the cost
I. maintenance of each will be rec,
'led over period of several
!. ars. At the conclusion of the eN-
J. riment the department will be
; Die to determine the exact cost Of
Zach paving material as compared
It'll every other. Commissioner
.,acdonald believes that the data
thus accumulated will be of great
,nncfit to the state in the future.
.nce it will be possible to know
Exactly which type of paving is most
efficient and least expensive.
al
rncnt is especially adaptable for the
purpose. 1t is known as East street,
though 1t is a rural highway. and
i runs from Windsor Locks through
:'lttield on direct line to SPRING
l;old along the west bank OF the
'onnecticut river. The road was
.ade part OF the states trunkline
system by the general assembly of
927 which at the same time re-
moved from the trunklne system
the two other roads in Suf1ield
Which are now used as the route
from Hartford to Springfield. These
roads meet near the village OF Suf-
field, and, by the use Of them, west
bank traffic between Hartford and
:pringfeld is carried through the
Village. The new road eliminates
this roundabout course and avoids
the necessity Of passing through the
Village.
In planning the construction Of
the new road it was found that one
section almost three miles in length
was ideal for experimental pur-
poses. there being a uniform sub
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
HEADS PHARMACEuTICs

New London. June % P-Louis
Montinello OF New Haven was elect
cd president of the Connecticut
Pharmaceutical association at the
annual election yesterday at the
Griswold hotel where the organiza-
ton concluded today a two days
convention. j. r, +. Jones of
Bridgeport was elected vice-presi-
dent and p. ]. Garvin OF New Ha-
ven was reelected secretary and
treasurer. The convention was at
tended by about three hundred dele
gates.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Conditions All Right
On Board Mutiny Ship

Colombo. Ceylon, June 22.-P-
The situation aboard the Australian
commonwealth liner Jervis Bay,
which mutineers threated to set on
fire. was reported to be we'll in hand
today in wireless advices received
from the vessel. The wireless station
here was in communication with the
ship throughout the night.
The mutinous stoWaways were i'm
prisoned underline matches.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

Columbus. Nob.. June 22.-(UP)-
J. L. Starkey, Columbus plasterer,
wants to live in the county Jail IN
the winter time because he can't
find work at that time OF year.
starkey arrested on charge OF
operating a still, refused to plead
guilty now because he would rather
be sentenced in the fall and be pro-
vided with place to live during the
winter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
STAGE GOES INTO DITCH

While o., it's way to White Bluffs
last Friday evening the NAL stage,
carrying the Kennewick basket ball
team went into the ditch on the pave
inent about five miles out of Ken1e-
wick. The bright lights of Ford car
approaching from the opposite direc-
lion confused E. ]. Mulkey who was
driving and to avoid what he be-
lieved might be collision he turned
the stage to one side and it went into
the ditch before it could be stopped.
The car did not turn over and no
one in it was injured. The Ford struck
it along the running board but be-
yond a, bent axle, broken steering
gear and some injury to the running
board the stage was not damaged
and the Ford car escaped with but
small damage While the accident did
not upset the Kennewick basket ball
team physically it did mentally and
they phoned up to White Bluffs can
ceiling the game scheduled for that
evening. 1t is not known at this time
whether or NOT the game will be played
later in the season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
THIRTEEN REGISTER
the FIRST TWO DAYS

]. c. Schuster was the first voter
in the White Bluffs precinct to re-
gister when the new books were OPEN
ed Monday morning. During the course
of the day, twelve others performed
this necessary duty. These twelve
werei Sam Allard, F. ]. Bonn, S. M.
Brisco, R. F. Higginbotham, G.. S.
Harrington, David Kalkwarf, w. ].
Kincaid, R. A. Mcfarland, John Nc
Fee, L. L. Pei,y, Ethel Remlinger,
and II. H. Smith.
The central registration idea is being
tried out in Benton county this year,
as it is in some of the other counties
in the state. All of the voters in the
Kennewick district, embracing eight
precincts, will register at one central
place. The same is true at Prosser and
at Richland. The only consolidation in
the northern part Of the county is the
Columbia and White Bluffs precincts,
the voters in these two precincts re-
gistering at the Spokesman Office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS

All of the old officers of the Com
mercial Club were reelected for the
coming year at the Club luncheon at
the Commercial hotel Tuesday noon.
These are L. L. Perry, president; r.
A. English, president; D. S. Will
kinson, secretary; anGs Fred Gilhuly,
treasurer. R. S. Reierson was elected
as director at large and he with the
other officers will constitute the ex-
ecutive board of the club. All OF the
officers had handled their respective
Jobs in an efficient manner during
the past year, well enough, they
thought, so that they would be re-
lieved CT THE duties for 1928 but the
members of the club thought other
wise. A review Of the past years
activities of the club will be made
at the nsext regular meeting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
TO OPERATE BOTH PLANTS

While here recently, Marvin Chase,
receiver for the Black Rock Power &
Irrigation company and the Consum-
ers Ditch company, made arrange
ents to place the operation of both the
power plant at I'iest Rapids
and the pumping plant at AllaTd
under the supervision of Sam
Allard during the coming season. Mr..
Allsrd has taken charge and has an
nounced that the two shifts at the
power plant will be taken care of by
Henry Allard and Elmer Yoder, while
the operators at the pumping plant
will be Jake Miller and Ford Johnson.
Sam Allard expects to spend his time
between the two plants, overseeing
their operation, and take one of the
shifts when emergencies occur. He has
operated the pumping plant for several
years and has elso worksd at Priest
Rapids and is familiar with the mach
inery at both plants. E. B. Sanford
who operated the power plant dur
ing the first year of the receivership
and who has been in charge there tor
number of years for the company,
was in Portland the first of the week,
and has not yet announced his plans
for the future.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
FEED the BIRDS

The, snow blanket on the ground
is making it hard for the birds to
find enough food and it has been sug-
gested that everyone do what they car
10 relieve the distress of the feathered
tribes. This can be dore by put
ting the scraps of food from the
table where the birds can get it and
by scattering odds and ends of grain
and seed around where the birds will
find it. County Commissioner Ira
c. Hawley says that there is no
fund in the county for feeding birds
except what might be spent in that
way by the county game commission
from it's funds. Mr.. Hawley called
up Commissioner DeBow Wednes-
cay and suggested that he confer
with the game commission to see
what can be done. The birds are
among the best friends the farmers
hav, and through their destruction
of worms and insects save him an
nually many times what it would
cost him to feed them for few
days now Since the snowfall the
pheasants in particular have come out
more in the open in their search for
food and there have been reports of
unlawful shooting. The matter has
been reported to the game warden
and if there is such shooting there
will probably be some unpleasant
experiences in store fci- the guilty
parties.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
LARGE CROWD GOING TO
POMONA GRANGE MEET

A good many CT the Grangers at
White Bluffs are planning to 60 to
Prosser on Saturday this week to
attend the big annual Pomona
Grange meeting. Including in those
that 60 from here will be the MEM
bers Of thE White Bluffs Bard.
The band is the official musical or
ganization of the Benton County
Pomona Grange and it is down on
the program to furnisi, considerable
entertainment during the day.
There have been several additions
to the band since the last Pomona
meeting and these new members must
also be members of the Grange in
order to play in the Organization Sat
urday. To meeting this situation a
special meeting of the White Bluffs
Grange was held Thursday evening to
initiate the new band members into
the Grange. These new members
were:
E mer Larsen, Robert r, mlinger,
Ralph Windsor, Clyde Wilson, Rus.
sell Blair, Dudley Wilkinson and
Jack O'Larey.
A good program has been arrang.
ed for the meeting Saturday and be-
cause little out-of-doors work can be
done at this time it will probsb.y be
one of the best attended meetings that
has he'd for some time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
PROGRAM FOR THE
HORTICULTURAL SCHOOL


Plans have been completed with de-
finite word from all speakers that
they will be here for the two day
Hort. schools to be held in Prosser,
Kennewick, Benton City, and White
Bluffs, Monday and Tuesday, January
30th and 31st. Word was received that
Mr.. Newcomer would be detained in
Washington D. c. and would not be
able to be present. Anthony Spuler,
assistant Entomologist. at Washing
ton State College, who has been
doing special work on Codling Moth
control, has been secuted in his
place.
We feel that the speakers lined up
fcF this school are the best that can
be secured on the topice being dis
cussed and we hope that people Of the
county will show their appreciation
of the time which these people are
giving, by big attendance. A large
amount. OF good is bound to come to
those attending, just thru the discus
sion and the program as a whole
should make it very much worth while
for people to attend.
WHITE BLUFFS
Monday
E. c. Durdle, County
Agricultural agent, In
Charge.
1.3o A. M. Cooling Moth Control.
Anthony Spuler, Depart
ment of Entomology, w.
S. c.
1O:45 A. M. Discussion.
II 100 A. M. Problems In Orchard
Heating.
Arthur Karr, Grower,
Yakima.
HISS A. M. Discussion.
1870 p. M. Care of Fruit at Harvest
Time.
Mr.. M. d. Armstrong,
L6IclSlOIl SpeCldllSt III
1'@,m211so-tieu]+Ire
2:45 p M. Discussion.
3:P. M. Problems in Potato Grow
ing.
w. B. g DeLong
Harry Jensen, Horticul-
turist, rrosser Branch
Exp. Station.
$3.50 P. M. Discussion.
Tuesday. n
$3.50 A.. M. Problems lin Spray Res
a idue Removal.
DR.. Magness, Head De-
partment of Horticul-
ture, w. S. c.
lC rs A. M. Discussion.
II :oO A. M. Experimental Work or
Wire Worm Control.
Mr.. M. C. Lane, Assis-
tant Entomologist, U.
S. D. A.
IL: so A. M. Discussion.
1880 P. M. Ci chard Fertilization
and Soil Management.
Professor o. M. Morris,
Department of Horti-
culture, w. S. C.
2:45 P. M. Discussion.
$500 p. M. Problems in Asparagus
Growing.
Professor O. M. Morris,
Department of Horti-
culture, w. S. c.
800 P. M. Discussion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
MINE ON STATES LAND

Prospectors have uncovered another
resource of the state on some Of the
school land in the Saddle Mountains
of Grant County. A Seattle contractor
has discovered deposit Of silica that
he believes is suitable to building needs
and can be worked profitably. A group
of miners will develop the location
which is not far from the old trail
that wound through the Saddle" in
the mountain range. The state will
get a share of tho profits il the min.
ing venture pays.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the White Bluffs Water
Works will be held at the high
school next Tuesday evening. Jan
uary II. A review of the past
years activities will he given and
a financial statement read. A
board Of trustees for the ensuing
year is to be elected, also, and a
full attendance is desired.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
"A ARE GRADUATED
At FRANCIS JUNIOR
Mrs. NJ. A. McNeill Presents
Diplomas to Class at
Exercises.

The class of 1928 o. Francis Junior
High School this ;.fternoon received
diplomas marking an advance to the
status of high school students.
Seventy-four graduates were in the
class. and after presentation by Robert
N. Mattingly, the principal, the stu
dents stepped forward to receive the
diplomas from Mrs. NJ A. MCNEIL, a
member of the Board of Education.
Garnet G.. Wilkinson, first assistant
superintendent of schools, in charge OF
divisions 1913, zen announced the
names of those being graduated with
honorS.
They are Charlotte Dorothy Woodbury.
who was class validictorian, Dorothy
Love Clark. who delivered the saluta-
tory, and Aaron Beverly.
Other speaking and musical numbers
also marked the program, over which
Dr. J. Hayden Johnson OF the Board OF
Education presided
The list of graduates follows: Joseph
A. Key, Bishop N. Bearfield, George l..
Sutton, Theodore c. Harris, Calvin H.
Knight, Muriel T. Johnson, Dorothy NJ
Cooke, Rufv B, Nc. Cornelius Mar
tin, Evelyn c. Gray, Josephine B. Pear
son, Aaron Beverly, Ralph S. KinSlow.
Carrie B. Carter Morris ~ Page, Harry
F. Perritt, Wilhelmina A. Boone, Mary
B. Butte. Agnes NJ Jackson. Naomi
Jordan, Cornelia Irene Little, Frances
NJ Key. Marjorie r. Mitchell. Beatrice
D. Moore. Ocie NJ. Myers, Catherine NJ
Watson. Emma l.. Watt. Charles H
Arthur, Harrison L. Morton. Vernon H.
Kicks, James E. Hogue. Howard w
Hennings. EthL NJ Henry. Catherine
Moore Geraldine. NJ. Smith, Florence
T as. Charlotte D. Woodbury., EloiSe l.
De Neal, Dorothy E. Wharton, Sherdina
E. Lucas, Frances Sn ,thers, Helen B.
Dawkins, Margaret r. Waters. Alice NJ
Talbert. Rose A. Stevens, Mildred L.
Scott. Mary F. Prather, Evelyn N Nick
ems, Gli s L. Jeffries, Florence l.. Har-
combe, Mary S. Gordon. Dorothy L.
Clark. Louise c. Bennett. Robert w
Wilson, Joseph c. Tuckson, Edward E.
Sr- Wendmond L. Scott, George
Peyton, Edna c. Nokes Marjorie H.
Bowman, Thelma F. Dawkins. Henry
Jones Johnson. Virginia r. Stanton,
Nathaniel r. Mundell, Carl K. Rouser.
Georgia B. Carrington, Mildred A. Car
rington, Carlyn Tereceda Childs, Ver-
nice e. Green. Marion L. Hoffman, CAL
lie Y. Scott and Florence E. Howard.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
JEFFERSON JUNIOR
AWARDS DIPLOMAS
81 Ninth-Grade Pupils in
Class Honored at
Commencement.

RSixty-four lnth-grade pupils OF the
.Jeferson Junior High School received
dipiomas of graduation ct their COM
niencement exercises last night IN the
auditorium of the jefferson School un-
der the Craftsmanship of Stephen X.
Kramer, first assistant superintendent
ofaSchools.
Irene GUY Minifred Reeves and
Sarah Fisher were announced as the
tying candidates for first place on the
homer roll, each girl having received a
perfect rating Of all "E'S" throughout
he final year al jefferson. Second
place on the roll was won by Josephine
Bsakley. and third fonorS went to Ruth
MorSenstein. Others on the honor roll
included Everett Gordon, Helen Weimer,
Harvey Supplee. Yetta Schneider. Alice
Peters. Russell Bowen, Eugene Castle,
Ethel McOSker. Rose Babinski. Mary
Heaiy, Henrietta Chcrnikoff. William
Sheefy. Davidson Miller, Sam Goose.
Joseph Hillman, Frieda Pincus, Eliza
King. Quintina Mastrorocco and Emma
Wilson
Address 10 Graduates.
I, c. Martin, director of records and
membership in the National Education
Association, delivered the address TO
the graduates, Shi.e the student speak
ers included Irene Guy who presented
the vaiedictory: Davidson c. Miller,
class historian: Helen Weiner, class
poet. AMI Sarah Fisher. Ethel McOsker
and Ruth Morgenstein. class prophets.
The diplomas were presented by Miss
Janet McWilliaTs. supervisor OF ele-
mentary schools. Harvey Supplee, pres
ldent of the gre duating class, presented
Rn
Ahbey's The Search for the Holy
Grail as the gr duate1 gift 10 Jeffer-
son. The picture is the fourth Abbey
reproduction 10 be received by the
school.
List of Graduates.
The graduates were Rose Babinski
john William Beavers. Josephine VIII
son Blak, ~. Russell MacFarlanG Bowen,
Abraham Brooks, Lewis Earl Brown,
Eugene Andrew Castle. Henrietta Cher
nikoF, Adelbert Garrett Clagett, Nettie
Clifta William Neitzey Cogswell. Elsie
Esther D'Ambrosio. Sylvia Dekelhaum,
Helen Grace Edelen. Sarah Fisher. Rose
Futrowsky. Samuel Goose, Meyer Cor
don. Everett Julius Gordon, Irene Ste
pfanie GUY. Thomas Browning Hef-
felnnger, Virginia Louise Hall, Dorothy
Elizabeth EelYin. JoSenh Hillman. Ruth
Frances Hoffman. Dorothy Evelyn Hol-
lis, Mary Elizabeth Healy. William
James Hudson. Edith HurvitZ, Edward
.Josaansen Powell Franklin Jones, Nellie
King. Charles Godfrey Kurz. Elizabeth
Mary Lon !. Quintiaa Nj rorocco, Te-
resa Gertrude Mayerhofer. Davidson
Church Miller. Rub Morgenstein, Syl-
via orris. Ellen Virginia Mothersead.
Msble Ward Mullin. Morris Mushinsky,
Ethel Irma McOsker. Mary Virginia
-
Muth. Abraham Perry. Alice Peters.
Frieda Pincus. Wtnifred Reeves. Sarah
Edmonia Rollins, Miriam Rosenberg,
Norman william Schlorb Yetta Sarah
Schneider. Sol Schub. Samuel Selsky,
William Henry Sheehy. Elizabeth Dru-
silla Soutter. Harvey Lee Supplee. Wade
Hampton Thomas, Vivian Veronica
Warm. Helen Virginia Weimer, Elma
Nay Wilson and Joseph Eugene Zeis.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Woman Fined as Shoplifter.

Mrs. Edith Craig, colored. was fined
$50 in Police Court yesterday for lar
ceny of a fur piece, valued at $I295,
from the Palais Royal
Evening star., 1928-06-20

candy lovers instinctively
recognize in GOLD CRAFT :.
that particular something which
removes these chocolates from
the commonplace into a class
uniquely alone.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
MAN SUES FIRM.

D. 3. Raum Asks $1,000 Damages
for s52.75 Judgment.
Ci0Ee Ss Davis. Inc, s03 3 street. has
been sued for 5000 damages in the
District Supreme Court by David B.
Ral1n, 1901 D street northeast, who
charges that the corporation sued him
II the Municipal Court and improperly
obtained a Judgment against him for
$52T5. He declares his credit and repu-
1stion have been impaired He is repre-
Evening star., 1928-06-20

You will need one or
more of these bottles for
the many outings which
you plan to take during
the s u m m er months
The genuine Thermos
bottle keeps liquids pip
ing hot or icy cold for
many hours.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

Every bottle Of Citrate of Mag
nesia sold In all our stores is
absolutely guaranteed TO be the
genuine u. S. p. Formula We do
not sell substandard or special
formula Citrate OF Magnesia We
sell exclusively the TVERFRESH
brand.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

Swimming days are here. and you will
need new cap, belt or pair OF slippers
TO complete your outtt All OF our stores
have complete stock OF finest quality
bathing accessories Come in real soon
and inspect them, for We feet sure our
moderate prices will more than pteaSe you