davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2S.-Live Poul-
try-old hens, ~ lbs. and over,
CSC; do, to AZ lbs, Csc; do,
8 to 81 lbs, 2s027c; leghorns
and other light stock. 2s025c; old
roosters, mixed colors. 1601Sc; do.
Ieghorns, 15016c: young chickens,
coIored, large. ss@s5c; colored. ?
lbs. and under, 4O@45c; leghorns,
al to size, 2602Sc; capons, all
sections, as to size, 3203Sc; ducks,
white pekins, lbs. and over, ~
@2Sc: puddle, lbs. and over.
24026c; muscovy, lbs. and over,
24@26c; all kinds, smaller. 100
zoe. guineas, young, 2 lbs. and
over, each, SIC; old, 10000; pigeons,
young ana old. pair, zoo 30c; tur-
keys, young hens, 42043c; COB
blers, SS040c; old, 35WS6c.
Dressed Poultry Turkeys, young,
4O6D42c: do, old, 3O035c: ducks,
2503Oc; chickens, young. SO0S5c:
chickens, mixed old and young, q
l@3Oc; capons, an to size. $50
Eggs-Market weak. On the Bal.
tinnore Butter and Egg Exchange
nearby fresh gathered firsts, five
saIes, IT'S cases, 265kc: closing Of.
ferings nearby fresh gathered firsts,
26Nc; bid, 261zc. Receipts, 1.14s
Butter-Creamery, fancy, b., AZ
m4sc: choice, 45@46c; good, 400
43c: prints, 47049c; blocks, 46@
48c: ladies', 35@37c; Md. and Pa.
rolls. 34@35c; Ohio and West N1r-
gfnia rolls. 33@34c; store packed,
s0M31c: Md. Va. and Pa. dairy
prints. 34@s5c; process butter, 4Oc.
Receipts, SOL tubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 29.--Live stock.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market
strong; top, $685.; bulk, $3.50
1875; heavy weight, $7.600S.15; me.
dunn weight, $s08.SO; light weight,
$7.60@S.35; light lights, $6.6O@S.20;
packing sows, $6.7507.40; pigs, $50
Z; followers, 1900.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
1O@15c higher; calves, receipts,
5000; market steady: beef steers,
good and choice, $15@16.5O; com.
mon and medium, $9@14; yearlings,
$9@16; butcher cattle, heifers. $40
10; cows, $6.75@11; bulls $6010.50;
calves, $13@16; feeder steers, $3.50
@12.25; stocker steers, $9@12;
stocker COWS and heifers, $6.50@9.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady; medium and choice lambs,
$15.50@16.25; culls and common,
$12@14; yearlingS, $13@15; common
and choice, $4.5O@975; feeder
ambs, $14@1S.s0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
'L,IGI
FLASHES

At Los Angeles George Godfrey,
Philadelphia negro heavyweight,
won decision over Pauline Uzcudun
Q0).
At Walkesbarre, Pa.-Tommy
O'TooIe, Plymouth, drew with Dom
mick Petrone, New York t10).
frankie Cawley, Pittston. Pa, scored
technical knockout over Tubby
Noble. Wilkesbarre.
At Carbonate, Pa.-Johnny
O'Brien, Mayfield welterweight, won
from George Russell, Philadelphia,
on foul in fifth round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Northwestern Defeats
Chicago In Civil War"

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Feb. 29.-North.
western stood victorious today IN
fhe "CiviI War" with Chicago Uni
versity, which is staged annually as
q side light to the big ten basket
ball championship race.
IN the bitterly fought game at
Patten gym last night, the Wildcats
were without mercy, running up as
big 4 score as they could. The
final count was 80 to Is.
The vaunted Maroons' defense was
powerless against the PUPPIES swift
passing attack and the accurate
long-range shooting of Walter.
Five thousand rooters yelled them
The victory again puts North.
western back in the running for
the western conference title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Heavyweights Feature
Arcadia Wrestling Card

Renato Gardini, the Of or
ITALIAN heavyweight champion, and
abs holman, one Of the few Jewish
,wrestlers, are expected to have a
tough time with each other in the
feature bout of a wrestling show
at the Arcadia tomorrow night. The
fans In Kolman's home town, st.
Il outs. believe he Is capable of
making matters interesting for
Champion Stranger Lewis.
Joe Rogacki, of Brooklyn. Will
make his Washington debut by
meeting Dan Koloff. In the opener,
Joe Turner, who has won a streak
of victories this winter, will meet
Dan Romonof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Bisnarck's Grandson
To Wed Swedish Girl

BERLIN, Feb. 29.-Exhibiting
indifference typical Of his family,
the much sought after bachelor
Prince otto Won Bismarck, grand
son of the famous "Iron Chancel-
lori has chosen the daughter of a
commoner for his wife.
A sensation was created in high
German social circles when his en-
gagement was announced to 19-year-
old Ann Marie Tengbom, daughter
of the noted Swedish architect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
DIR. Mcmillan, Slayer,
Decides Not to Appeal

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 29.-At-
torneys for DR.. Charles M. McMil.
Ian, retired physician formerly OF
that no struggle will be waged in
the higher courts, to avoid the
sentence of life imprisonment meted
out to the doctor by Superior
Judge Douglas L. Edmonds, for the
sack murder OF Mrs. Amelia APP
pleby, wealthy Chicago widow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
What Nots Take Three
Games I'm Times Loon

Rarce Sutton's What Nots
wf1itewasned the Doodle Bugs in
the Times Duckpin League last
night. Charlie Dingler and Jack
AnadaIe were high for the winners,
with scores of 325 and 324 respec.
tiveEy. The Cement Bags and Ink
Fish. however, also made clean
sweeps. Mike Moltz, of the Ink
Fish, was high bowler OF the. eve
ming. splitting $40 sticks. Last
mig1afsg results follow:
WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Amateur Court
Results

st. Johns Insects, 81; Bluebirds,
AnacoStia Eagles. Is; y. H. Smith,
Homos. 3s; Gonzaga Prep, 81.
Brookland Jrs., Al; Holbrooks, 81.
Aces, SO; Elliotts, 20.
Red Shields. Sc; Laurel Guards, ~.
Calvary Eagles, IS: Nationals. 20.
Peck Memorial, Al; st. Adams. 80,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
NEWS AND MARKET. QUOTATIONS

Cucumbers - Supplies NaCdeF to-
demand slow, market dull Indiana
hothouse stock, 2-dCxeEi crates extra
fancy, $40 4.bOs fancy, S3.bO86 4.
Carrots Supplies light. demand
light. market dull. Texas, Western
lettuce crates punched 49, few
1925.
Beetg-S tpplies light. demand
light, market about steady. Texas,
bushel baskets bunched, $102.2bs
Western lettuce crates, 81.
Peas Supplies light, demand mod.
crate, market steady. Mexico
crates, $4.7SUE.
Cauliflower- Supplies moderate.
demand moderate, market steady.
California, pony crates. $1,000 q;
fair quality and condition. 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
III: |. AN { Y
IS FIT
~ SID Mercer

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-Despite the
fact that Jack Delaney is down to a
razor edge for his important heavy
weight engagement with Tom
Heeney tomorrow night at the Gar.
den, The Bridgeport Adonis is sticking
10 d rather strenuous training pro-
gram.
Heeney announced that he was
through with boxing when he pulled
of his gloves yesterday afternoon,
but Delaney win again shove leather
at his sparring partners today In
Bridgeport.
After seven rounds Of boxing
yesterday. followed BY Is min.
utes Of rope skipping and bag
punching. Delaney went on the
scales IN the Park City gym.
nasium, Bridgepark Deputy Ed.
N die Curry and Secretary Bert
3 Stand, Of The New York State
Athletic Commission, were there
e observe his general condition.
They were satisfied that Delaney
IL physically fit, yet when he
weighed In at 175& pounds there
was buzz Of comment.
a few days ago Jacks weight was
nnofficially reported as 1S2 pounds.
He scaled rs for his last fight about
two weeks ago. Now it is apparent
that the the building up process
hasn't been the success that Man.
ager Zoe Jacobs hoped it would.
10 seems that Delaney Is
naturally q light heavyweight
and may never get much heavier.
His trainer, Doc Casey, says
Jack viii take on few pounds
between today and Thursday.
but the general Impression Is
that he went get mp to $50.
Heeney weighed 1877 after boxing
two rounds each yesterday with Phil
Mercuri and Pierre Gandon, and in
dulging in q 16-minute session OF bag
punching and calisthenics. The New
zealander always dries out before
fight, so he expects to weigh in
Thursday at about 1876 pounds.
Delaney is, therefore, facing a
weight handicap of from is to 20
pounds. He must offset Heeney's
strength and ruggedness by sheer
weight Of punch and speed.
Delaney is an S-to-5 favorite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
College Court
Results

Mississippi. 81: Auburn, 80 tfinal
game for Southern Conference cham
pfonghipl.
Northwestern, SO; Chicago, Is.
Nebraska, IS; Grinnell. 16.
Augistana, %; Monmouth, 26. 80
Illinois College. SIS; McKendree, 10.
Carroll, ~: Lawrence, IT.
Detroit, 81; Armour, 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. - Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, 81 ,O99, 900, 900; balances.
$3.50 600, 900; Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance, $102, 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
ATTENTION TOGANS

Manager Webb Lee wants all
PLAYERS of the logan A. c. to re-
port tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock
at the Lovejoy School G. Green,
A. Green, M. Gross, and 8. Som.
1nerviIle are especially asked to be
present.
MAC Roberts lis requested to
phone Teddy Otte, Georgia 407, to-
night after 6:15 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
LIKE TO PLAY

Five basketball games on four DIFF.
ferent courts in two days and two
nights was the schedule recently
undertaken by the San Antonio,
Tex, Ellks' team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Odd FELLOWS League

SEASON RECORDS
High team game--Mt. Pleasant, 683.
High team sent. Pleasant, 1856.
High individual game-Logan. 164. High
Individual set-Logan. SS9. Greatest
strikes--P Elicit. SO. Greatest spares
p. Elicit, 1856. Averages. Ellett-
III; Logan, 1871; Harville. 1915
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
MT. PLEASANT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
RAL TIMORE GRAIN NIARKET

Wheat--F irTner; No. q red winter
export, $1.5s1s; No. 2, red winter
garIick domestic. $i.54lk; receipts
7e,54s bushels; shipments. 1914
bushels.
orn--Eirm; No. 2, yellow dcnlss.
tic. sl.10@1.11 busEel; receipts. ~
s73 bushels; shipments, Se5 bushelG
Oats-EIrm: NO. 2, white dones-
tic, 645k 005c bushel; No. 3, white
6S1k d 64c bushel; receipts, 6sS6
bushels: shipments, 1850 bushels.
rye Nominal: receipts, MONIES
shipments, none.
HayA-DulI, supply ample.
Flour Unchanged, fair demand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Change in Status

"The only change in the status Of
bonds il that the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company would
agree to pay interest and principal
on the entire issue of $2,646,00O gen.
eral IS, maturing in 1888, ana $4,-
0O2 900 of the total Of 81 ,643 900 con-
solidated mortgage As, which mature
in 1851, thus relieving the consoli-
dated company of the financial bur-
den of paying interest and principal
when due, on a total of $6,64S. 900
Of funded debt.
"The railroad property pledged I'M
der the mortgages securing these
bonds would still be subject to the
terms Of the mortgages in the event
interest and principal were not paid
by the Washington Railway and
Electric Company"
The Columbia National Bank has
joined the ranks of the many Wash
ington banking institutions enlarg-
ing their quarters to take care OF
increasing business. Announcement
has been made that the Columbia Ma
tional will soon remodel It's present
quarters by adding two floors to the
structure at Gil r st. N. W., and by
entirely rearranging the banking
office of the first floor and the safe
deposit vaults. The trust depart
ment, bookkeeping department and
other offices will be located on the
added floors. Officers Of the Column
bia National Bank are: Frank j.
Stryker, president: j. Whiting Estes,
vice president; Arthur N. Mitchell,
cashier; Robert H. Lacey and Albert
E. Yeatman, assistant cashiers, and
Walter B. Guy, attorney. The direc.
tors include:
Theodore w. Moves, Harry Blake,
w. Clarence DuvalI, John Joy Ed
son, Frank J. Stryker, L. Whiting
Estes, c. Fenton Fadeley, Albert F.
Fox, Ernest c. Guy, David J. Kauf-
man, George M. Leimbach, James
A. Messer, Joseph H. Milans, John
Fl. Miller, Walter s. Pratt, jr.; B. F.
Saul, John N. SwartZell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
80. 81 e 5osI TotaL. 44s &c &c
Estal. 4sa LII TotaI., ssI 4l4 81

rotal. as Al 47aI TotaI. 4sO ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
Wife Asks Final Decree
And Custody of Child

Louise A. Tillinghast, Of the s0o
block Farragut st. N. w who Oh.
tanned 4 limited divorce from her
husband, George s. TiIlinghast. local
theater musician, filed suit for an a..
solute divorce in Equity Court yes.
terday, naming correspondent.
Through Attorney Jean M. Board
man. the plaintiff says that she oh.
tanned her limited decree April 81
last. but her husband married the
correspondent a week before the de-
cree was signed. She asks continued
custody Of the child and provisions
for their support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
IVJUREDB OY,12
LOYAL To JOB

Daddy. nobody can serve my
route. Nobody can serve it."
Tossing in delirium on his bed
at sibIey Hospital. little Francis
Cooney. IL. who served . Times
route in the vicinity OF his home
in the $500 block Of Mills Ave.
N. E.. thus displayed his loyalty
to his job.
Francis didn't know that surgeons
had amputated his right hand to
save his life. He didn't know that
policemen Of the Twelfth Precinct
had offered their blood to bring
him through the valley OF the
shadow. He didn't know that his
fall from the fire escape Of the
Masonic Temple. at Mills and Rhode
Island Avenues Northeast. May 2
last. had fractured his skull.
For days. physicians despaired OF
his life. They told his father.
Dennis f.. Cooney. that everything
depended on the boy. The young"
ster showed remarkable resistance.
and today is well along the road
to recovery.
He sat up Tor q rev minutes TO-
day. looking at his bandaged fore
arm and trying to realize what it
means. He wonders il he's missed
from his class at Immaculate Con-
ception School. He wonders IL his
playmates still climb. the fire escape
of the temple. to watch the Girl
Scout card parties. as he did on
the night of the accident, when the
cable broke. throwing him to the
bricks below and crushing his
hand.
Francis has been told that he
can have his Times route back
when he's well. That keeps him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
Ballou Given Light
On Compensation Law

Five points of the United States
Employees Compensation act. as
applied to employees of the District
public schools. have been interpreted
by Mrs. Bessie P. Breuggeman
chairman of the United States EN-.
ployes' COMPENSATION Committee.
and a copy Of her interpretations
has been sent to Superintendent Of
Schools Ballou.
The five points deal entirely
with injury and sickness compensa-
ton and the proper methods Of re-
porting cases of injury and illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

Kolynos cleans and beauties the teeth,
makes the gums firm and healthy, retreshes
from eO& to 92% Of dangerous mouth germs
which cause tooth decay. It is very economical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
Northwestern Alumni
Reflects Judge Hit

Judge Isaac r. Hit. Of the DIS
trict Police Court, was yesterday
reelected president of the Wash.
lngton Club Of Northwestern Uni.
versity Alumni. Association. at the
annual meeting held in the home u
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Burchard. 3403
level st. N w Judge Hit was
luated fro. Northwestern in
1883.
Judge Paul Linebarger, one-time
legal adviser to the Nationalist
Party. of China, was the, principal
speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

500 prize or some OF the other
prizes, don't decide there is no
chance for you, for there is. There's
the same chance now for the new
conner that there is for those who
started at the very beginning. That's
one feature about the campaign that
ii popular. 1t gives everyone an
equal chance and gives the late ar
rivals an even break.
Check over carefully the names
Of the SO Washington firms in the
campaign. Start anywhere in the
list at writing your ads.
To asst you-particularly the
late arrivals-The Washington
Times today is publishing q list
OF suggestions about some Of the
merchants. Read them carefully.
They will furnish leads. You may
then develop your ideas and put
them on paper.
Keep the paige Of ad tips in to-
DAVIS Times until the end of the
fest. IT will be well to have it be-
fore you while writing about the
different firms.
You viii find ad writing great
fun. Many ad writers are at It
purely for the sake Of playing the
game. They say they like it better
than bridge or cross word puzzles.
II is interesting. educational and
helpful, for 1t teaches them more
about Washington business estab-
lishments and the products they
sell.
Not Obligated
You don't have to buy anything,
sell ANYTHING, take orders or pay
anv entrance or admission lee TO
ref into the Zain-ad-writing game.
All YOU need is pencil and paper
and an idea.
II there is any point that is not
cIeAr to you call Main $3.50 ana ASK
IN sneak to the Times Zain Ad-IesF
editor and he will gladly clear up
the points you do not understand.
Give your ads to the postmah
tomorrow morning or send them
10 The Times Herald Building. You
will get a thrill when you learn
Xou have won one or several prizes,
that YOU will get a check for $l,OUV
cash. maybe an additional check Tor
81 900 and, il the prize ad 10 about
the Arthur Jordan Piano Company
you will have $3.50 Royal player
piano delivered to you.
Is that interesting?
If YOU are interested, and you
are. start writing those ads now.
Professionals are barred. so you
have only amateurs as competitors.
Send those ads in today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

INSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. IL
YOU do not get your Herald by
q. M, The Times by 5 p. m.
or The Sunday Herald By 3
a. m, call Main 500. Delivery
is guaranteed and your copy
win be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
GUN ACCIDENT FATAL

HUNTINGDON, Pa. May e.
Arthur Davis. 40. prominent farmer
Of near Evansville. was awakened
by a suspicious noise in his barn
He slipped down stairs to get ms
rifle A sudden discharge of the
weapon drew Mrs Davis to the
kitchen where she found her hus'
hand on the floor with the rifle be.
side him and gunshot wound
through the head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
an YMPIAD OPENS July e

AMSTERDAM. May %. The
Prince Consort win officially open
the Olympic games on July 2S. as
Queen WiIhelmina will be abroad
ar the time
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

brought in . claim fee aaere GDeelfe indemnity. setting festh that his ara was injured to m extent greater than 90 per cent. claiming . sreatsr pcrcentags Of incapacity than was allowed.
 Commissioner Noonan's repost states that he found the claimant to be an ordinary laborer. requiring the full use Of both hands to do his work. Tn view of the medical tssti- mony and after viewing the range Of motion which tho claimant has In tho injured arm ! am of the opinion and find that the claimant b fairly entitled to 10 per cent specific in. demnity in addition to what has al- ready been paid. which amounts in weeks, to l6.6. All of the payments have already accrued and hence tho entire sum of t1ss.S7. which repre- sents lS.s weeks at el2.7s. is duo and payable in single lump sum-" Tho report adds that the amount shall Do full and final payment.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
Abandoned Car Plate
 Stolen in This City

The lone marker which was on the coupe which Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney shot at on North Burritt street Sunday night about 10:S0 o'clock, knocking off one of the tires, was stolen from an automobile own ed by 8 Pennington resident earlier in the night. on Washington street, Officer William s. Strolls learned yesterday. The Pennington man did not notice that the marker was miss- ing. he told Officer Strolls. and was surprised when an examination of his car by the officer disclosed that only one number plate remained. He said he had been visiting on Washington street and as it was dark when he left for home. he had no view of the markers.
 Officer Strolls was continuing his investigation today. but was unable to report any clue to the identity of the driver and his companion who abandoned the coupe on Osgood avenue and ran away.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
W~&&~eo%eeW

For all details concerning the Glen, see Gleason w. Parker, Commercial Trust Build ing, Tel. 2026.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

hygiene.
 The others whe wtQ attend the conference ars: Nra Annie c. Pof-
 Fitt of West HartApsd. cttiseusAip
 vice president: Mrs. Hsrbsrt Knox smith Of FarminSton. orEantxatieu
 vice president: Mrs. Rorcy T. Wal den Of New Haven. chairman Of child welfare committee: Mrs. Fred erick .. Chase of WatFbury. chair man of tho international cooperation committee: Miss Emily Whitney Of New Haven. chairman of the educa- ton committee: Mrs. Ann Dennis Bursch of Riverside. chairman of the living costs committee. and Miss Anne Sophia Grumman of Hartford. chairman of tho women in industry committee.
 Tho decisions and recommenda- tions of the conference will be re- ported to the regular monthly meet ing of the executive board which will be held at the headquarters to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
Extra Compensation
 Allowed Injured Man

Additional compensation for specific indemnity. in the amount Of $1ss.s7. to be paid in Q lump sum. has been granted Benjamin Rodri- gues of 42s Middle street, this city, by Compensation Commissioner Leo J. Noonan. The claim was brought against the Stanley Works and it's tn- surer. tho American Mutual Liability Co. Nair < Nair represented RodrigueA.
 On September 2l. 1928. Rodrigues was given compensation at the rate of $1:.78 a week during total dis- ability. A short time before that . machine fell on his right forearm. fracturing both bones. Later. on June 25. 1924. he was granted $12.1S q week for 3lc weeks for the loss of his right hand to the extent of 20 per cent.
 A short time ago Rodrigues