davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
DEATHS

Pauline Turner Lamphrer. SO years.
the Iowa apartments, Thirteenth and Q
SITS
Joshua o. Martin. as years. zoos Co
Iumbia I'd, apartment 20.
Agnes a. Di Camille, SIS years, ga
Eustice Brennan. 50 years. slbley Hos
Daniel !. Creamer. 1r.. days, Provi-
Benjamin Thornton. 81 years. 1s4s c
st. N. Il.
brook Terrace n. E.
Hospital.
Eugene H. Hunter. 40 years old, 1247
Twenty-third ST. N. w.
Mary Murray, "a years. Freedmen
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
r NEWTON MILLER

I, Newton Miller, director OF phys-
zeal education in the Armstrong
High School. died early today at
Carson's Private Hospital, where ne
had been confined for short time
The Oldest child of Dean Kelly
Miller. of Howard University. Mr..
Miller has been connected with the
Armstrong High School for the past
eight years. He was considered one
of the most popular instructors IN
the institution. Last summer Mr..
Miller was active on the Fairgrounds
of the characterization Stadium.
All extra.curriculum activities at
Armstrong have been suspended
until Monday Football practice also
has been called off for the time
being. Mr.. Miller took an active
part in training various football
teams of the school.
d. David Houston, principal OF
the school, who was at the bedside,
will deliver an address at the fu-
neral. Cadet officers will act as
palIbearers. The services will be
held Saturday afternoon. As mark
of respect the student body stood In
silence for several minutes at as
sembly today when the death OF
their instructor was announced.
DR.. f. B. Henderson. director of
physical education of Divisions ~
TO IL. today paid tribute to Mr..
Miller in short statement. he also
briefly outlined the work that has
been done by the instructor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
Legal Notices
McKenney. FIannery and CraighiII. A
NOVICE or PARTNERsHTP.

NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that under a GER
tificate this day filed in the office OF the
Clerk Of the Supreme Court of the Dis.
trict of Columbia, KARL w. CORBY. OF
Rockville. Md. and j. THlLMAN HEN
DRICK, OF Washington. ID. c.. have been
admitted to membership in the firmEot w.
B. HIBBs & COMPANY and that .4he I'M
dersigned have agreed to continue their
co.partnership under said firm, name of
w B. HIBBS & COMPANY for the purpose
OF carrying on and conducting general
banking. stock exchange. brokerage ana
commission business i'll the Hlbbs Build
ing 725 Fifteenth st. N w. Washington.
D. c.. from the first day of October; 1913
and continuing until terminated by the n1u1
tual consent of the partners, their tegai
representatives or assigns with 2 capita
of one million seven hundred fifty thous.
and dollars ($1. 750,000) of which amount
two hundred fifty thousand dollars tS5ooi-
0OO) has been contributed by sald .
THILMAN HENpRICK as a special partner
and the remainder of said Capitalization
by WILLIAM B. HfBBS and WILLIAM
general genera partners. The business of the
partnership viii be transacted by r, thf zen
eral partners only. Said j. THlLM an
HENDRICk as special partner, shaIl hoi
be liable for or subject to any loss OF
liability beyond the amount OF his alore-
e"i0 e0'''' WILLIAM B. HIBBs.
WILLIAM w. SPAlD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
InsHuA G. MASTIN

Services for Joshua G. Mastln. 10
years old, were conducted this after
noon from his late residence. In the
1000 block of Columbia Rd. N w.
Interment was in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mr.. Mastin had been in the Gov
eminent service for over 20 years.
He retired from active service in
the work about two years ago. He
was formerly employed in the De-
partment of Agriculture, and was a
member of several fraternal organ
izations.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
Motor Coach Schedules

w4Nt:HESIEh. via Mtddlepnrg FAIRFAX,
IInpervilIe and Paris Valley Line con.
nectione Leave 2 80 m, IL N. 30
.. M 9th and ia. Ave. M.sa9o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04

Funeral services for Miss Kate X.
Powell, who died Tuesday at her
residence in the 1900 block of Six
tenth st. N. w, were conducted
This afternoon in Wright's funeral
narlors. Interment was in GlenWood
Cemetery.
Miss Powell. native of Ohio. had
been an employe in the Treasury
Department for 40 years. She was
SO years old at the time OF her
death. Miss Powell was member
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
Help Wanted
EEMALE

A COLORED cook for cafe wanted at once:
also many Mattresses: also dishwasher;
also cleaner for hotel: also part-time work:
also many cooks and general hOuseworkers:
ness Bureau. Union Savings Bank BldgA
TO 18th ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
co

Desirable positions are
available for young womens
Qualifying for telephone
operating; good salary paid
while learning, with in
creases at frequent inter-
walls. Apply to Application
Dept, Room 1, 722 18th St.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04

Suits for divorce were filed in
the county clerks office by Milard
w. Jones against Helen Perry
Jones. and Annie Pauline Guyer
against Charles Albert Gutter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04

There will be a special meeting
of the board of supervisors tomor-
row at the courthouse at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04

Mary Washington Cha pier. No.
so. o. E. S.. will visit the Iessa
Callahan Chapter at Del Ray to-
night, where they will confer the
degrees upon large class of can
didates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04

Mrs. Hugh Postels, of Lyon Park,
narrowly escaped serious injury
when her automobile was struck
yesterday by a truck at the inter
section of Wilson Boulevard and
Marion Avenue. Mrs. Postels was
treated by DR.. r. d. Sutton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04


E|selilng Xmas cards. The most beautiful
I Inas.. IN america. and we pay unusually
large commissions: cards sell on sight. We
uelver ana collect. Call or write. Sample
book 1ree Open evenings for your con-
tenience: Process Engraving CO., 1857 Ma
llonaI Press Bldg. 14th and F SITS. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04

CASHIER for meat market: references re-
aIlired Amply I42R 9TH St N w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
TAME SEA LION
IS 0UTCLASSED
BY HUMAN FISH
Otto kcmmerich Breaks En-
durance Record and Out.
swims Dcnizen of Deep

Hamburg, Germany, April H.
(AP)-A man today was acclaimed
for a victory over sea lion who fell
asleep in trying to outswim his hu-
man competitor
Otto Kemmerich, German profess
sional swimmer, made the longest
recorded continuous swim in human
annals, Flooding through the water
for Is hours. His pet California sea
lion, Leo, who was to act as peace
maker, however, had been lifted
dropping from the water four hours
before sound asleep.
When Kemmerich started with Leo
it was freely predicted that the sea
lion would outlast the human. After
ten hours, Leo fell asleep in the wa
ter. A luscious meal of fresh her.
rings reused Leo to fresh activity.
Every time Leo dozed attendants
threw him a fish. After disposing
Of 50 pounds Of herring, the sea lion
became increasingly languid and at
the end Of AZ hours was lifted from
the water and plunged into sleep.
In the meantime, Kemmerich
plodded along on diet of fried eggs,
coffee, cocoa and fruit. At the 32nd
hour he passed the record recently
set by Mrs. Lottie Moore Schoemmell
Of New York. At the 46th hour, un-
aided, he climbed from the tank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

himself for another round. In the
second round, Nicholson again
dumped his good-looking opponent
on the canvas and the fight was
over.
Albert Woods came through with
flying colors in one Of the fastest
fights of the evening when he
slapped Wallie Abbott through three
speedy rounds. Abbott could dance
and jab but didn't carry any dyna-
mite while Woods continually bored
in with snappy wallops that had
Abbott slightly groggy at the end.
Smith Whips Bradley
In the first heavyweight match
seen at Fort Lincoln on either Of the
two cards so far offered, Frank
Smith, bulking large with a squat
stature and heavily .muscled limbs,
beat down Leo Bradley's trim figure.
Bradley was aggressive but couldn't
find the button while Smith coolly
let loose with a hard right to floor
Bradley for the toll Of nine and
rocked Leo to s,,eep with another
hard right. The round lasted little
over two minutes.
A bouncing bear by name Of Andy
Graytax ducked and pummeled his
way about the arena as Crescendo
Garcia gamely strove to solve his
opponents offense. Garcia set Gray
tax back on his heels on numerous
occasions with hard blows but the
stocky ex-Butte miner bored in, beat
down Garcia's guard, and had the
dark-skinned boy lettering as the
final gong Of the evening changed.
Fans Well Satisfied
Today the fight fans of Bismarck
and Mandan are singing the praises
of the bill and its matchmaker, 1t
H. C. Jones. There is no doubt that
Jones and his other aides at Fort
Lincoln deserve heaps Of credit fol
their card. It was far and above any
other show that has been offered
here in years.
o. w. Roberts, Bismarck's rims
veteran, handled the IL bouts il
great style while Sergeant Olson
the raucous voiced announcer. also
drew the plaudits of the ticklet
crowd.
The garrison gymnasium wa,
damned last night and it appears q:
though the next card will have to b
held in the open air to accommodate
the huge mob that is sure to turr
out.
Company rs battlers had an un'
usually successful evening last night
and today they top the headquarters
company in points in the boxing
tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
Four Billiard Stars
in Running For Title

Chicago, April 11.-(AP)-Only
four players, Willie Hoppe of New
York, John Layton Of st. Louis, Gus
Copulos Of Detroit and Otto Reiselt
Of Philadelphia, the defending cham
r:5d, were considered in the running
FOR the national three-cushion bill
lizards title today.
Willie Hoppe and Layton were tied
for first place with only one defeat
IN five starts. Copulos was proving
the tartar Of the race. After q poor
start he has shown . remarkable re-
versal Of form, maxine difficult
shots and leaving his opponents diff
f5cult ones. Today he was in third
plaza with five victories and two
defeats.
Allen Hall Of st. Louis was con-
sidered ont u the title chase. He
loet his third match last night to
Holselt, 30. 70 ~ ii 81 slow innings.
With stars like Hoppe, Layton,
Copulos md ReiSelt IN the field, q
three game deficit normally il too
l1rgo = handjcap 70 overcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

Annapolis, Nd, April ill.,
The matter Of supervised and ade-
quate training by contenders for the
American Olympic boxing team goes
to the very heart Of Uncle Sans
chances to clinch world honors ct
Amsterdam this summer; for it will
be team strength that will ultimate
ly carry off the laurels, not alone
individuals.
It should be made plain right here
that every youngster in America
who has q clean pair Of fists and
the ability to stand up under some
little gaff will have the opportun-
ity presented to him in the next few
weeks to represent the United
States in the Olympic boxing touln-
ament.
And. like everything else that's
worthwhile fighting for, the making
Of an Olympic fighter entails some
little trouble and Inconvenience
which comes in tedious training pc
RODS and right living.
With the intercollegiate Boxing
Association working in conjunction
with the Amateur Athletic Union
Of the United States, and army and
navy athletic authorities, American
Olympic hopefuls have unequaled
facilities for showing their stuff.
intercollegiate boxing circles in
the past year have had the guild
ance Of Ii. Commander O. O. Kess.
ing, Of the Naval Academy, presi-
dent Of the college association, and
such coaches as the veteran Leo
Houck Of Penn State, George Deck
CT 81 the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA, and John Larowe Of the Uni.
versity Of Virginia. American Olym-
pic boxing chances have been in
estimably increased because Of the
type Of fighter they are turning out
from year to year.
Then. standing out in the vet.
eran ranks Of the A. A. u. are such
figures o Al Lacy Of Boston, who
has been selected a. boxing trainer
Tor the coming 0lympics and who
turns out . fine lot Of promising
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

youngsters; Benny Levine of New
York; Jack Metz Of Pittsburgh, and
George Blake of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club-who turned over
two worlds champions to me in
1924, in the persons Of Fidel La
Barba and Jackie Fields.
! mention these athletic agencies
because they are the ones-num-
bered among countless other small
groups who usually affiliate with
the larger 0rganizations-who turn
the awkward game Of fisticuffs into
the science Of boxing.
There may be q lot to the adare
that good fighters are born" but
give. me = youngstcr with q desire
to fight-and ! mean by that what
coaches call q fighters heart"
some little physical prowess and q
little time to train-and under nor.
NAL conditions the product will be
potential Olympic material.
To the unnumbered legions Of
youths who find it impossible to
place themselves in proper hands
Tor well-rounded training grill, I
would be more than happy to offer
what advice I believe necessary il
thew care to make inquiry from me
at the Naval Academy. It is suf-
flcient now to say, however. that
lots OF sleep. . well balanced diet,
. little road work and ! finish off
in the gym are absolutely neces-
sary. These arc general rules and
anything further would have to be
suggested from the individual fight
er's viewpoint.
Every once In awhile ! genius is
born. but-fortunately for the rest
OF us-not often. The master who
can play . piano without effort,
first must subject himself to tire
some practice and sacrifice much 70
become better. So e should Be, and
nsnally e, with the fighter who can
handle himself well, but who 30.
comes . champion by striving 70
reach excellencs BY training dill.
gently without necessarily burning
himself out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
Stuhldreher to
Wed; Remaining
HOrsemen Usher

Philadelphia, April l1.-En-
gagement of Miss Mary Agnes
McEnery, Germantown. to Har.
~ A. Stuhldreher, 1924 ALL
American quarterback and one
Of Notre Danes famous -Four
Horsenen," has been announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael J. McEnery.
At the wedding. planned in
June, Stuhldreher's backfield
running mates will be ushers.
They are Elmer Layden, Pitts
burgh; Don Miller, Cleveland,
and Jack Crowley, Green Bay,
Wis.
knute Rockne, Notre Dame
football mentor, will be present
at the wedding together with
other sporting world notables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

JACK WEST LEADS
N0DAK CRIDDERS
IN FIRST DRILL
Willis Shepard, Bismarck, Cap
tain of 1923 Flickers,
Heads Squad of 20

Grand Forks. N. D., April tic
A: (Jack) West, developer Of fine
athletic talent at South Dakot,
State college since 1919, and who vii
will be athletic director and head
football coach at North Dakota uni.
versity beginning next fall, took
over a squad of 20 Flickertail ath.
letes Monday for the first training
romp Of the spring.
In typical West style, business
was in order from the start, and the
moment the lads in moleskin trotted
Oh the field they were put to work,
It was a fine turnout Of athletes, 90
in number, considering that classes
do not open after the East.r vaca-
ton until today.
West declared after the workout
that he was favorably impressed
with the squad and spirit Of the
boys;
There were twice as MANY out
there as I expected" he declared,
land right now I've no reason to be-
lieve that all available talent in the
school will not be out in another day
or two"
To Make Work Harder
II plan to let them take it easy
for few days, and then the pro-
gram will be sitter. / want to see
all the men in acton, real action,
mean. and as / can only remain here
for 10 days or two weeks, the work
will have to be speeded up consider
ably"
Right now. from what I can
gather, I think the backfield mater
ial is little light, but the line ma
terial looks good, and if all the boys
turn out, it will give me an oppor-
tunity to know exactly what I'll
have to expect next fall" he added.
The squad was made up of Buck
Thoreson, Fargo, big member Of the
freshman team, who played tackle
last fall, but who was used by West
as a back Monday; Dunnell, Minot,
regular half last year; Kotchain,
Lidgerwood, two year regular
guard; Doan, Cakes, member Of the
backfield squad two years ago; Han
son, Grand Forks, freshman line
man; Wood, Grand Forks, freshman
lineman; hatcher, Donnybrook,
back Of last fall, who did not get a
chance to play because Of injuries;
Lee, Valley City, two year regular
tackle; vern Smith, Dickinson, last
year tackle; Larson, Grand Forks,
freshman back; Ludwig, Grand
Forks, freshman end; Lovejoy, Los
Angeles, freshman center; McGuin-
mes, Williston, reserve lineman;
House, Grand Forks, regular back
last year; Baird, East Grand Forks,
freshman back; Willis Shepard, Bis
marck, captain and end; Austin
Smith. Dickinson, reserve lineman;
Mcmillan, Grand Forks. regular
center: Gerald Shepard. Great Falls,
reserve end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
LAST
t&1NlGHI&'

(By The Associated Press)
Toledo, o. = Panama AL
Brown, New York, defeated
Steve Nugent, Cleveland. foul.
90. Andy Martin, New Bed
ford, Mass, won over Soldier
Dombrowski, Cleveland, foul,
a.. Paul Allen, Chicago beat
Chick Suggs. New Bedford. foul.
Des Moines. Ia.-Mike Man.
dell, st. Paul. knocked out Ken.
meth Hunt, Des Moines, a..
Johnny Martin, Sioux Falls, S.
D., knocked out Bobby Lyons,
st. Paul. (2).
Great Falls. Mont-Dick
Watzel. st. Paul, defeated
Speedy Moulden, st. Louis (lO).
!. Alex Knauv. Butte, outpointed
Norman Wilson. Moosejaw.
Sask. (10)..
lndianapolis-Jack Kane, Chi.
cag0. outpomted Tony Ross.
Pittsburgh. (10). Babe Keller.
beat Kid Leneho. Mexico City,
(1O).
st. Petersburg. Fla. - Alex
Hart, Philadelphia, won over
Alex Stmms. Canton, O., (10).
Los Angeles-Armand Eman.
uel, San Francisco, beat Matt
Adgte. Philadelphia (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11


BY HENRY l. FARRELL
me and Thomas m se9 e
% s w1e Re sasy arrived Hy,
S 's;:
f9s = ts2 Fpo certainly
assny By Es Gssssa " even s
ss d to "" % s sa Ct M
semss into his
Gene Tun s%s decision OF the fas wi" have to
sy asS' "a @ out that s e.ss e
When But as;s
to to '''s for ''ss" second" after having been
is rh das ,na h workings Of those fas break
s:g: q: s .ss.s ;s %
that washed % % ON
s 'g @ ~ is xs a.,
s:s: but ne couldn't " anyone
ess ls goo sssss vi.
as @ son" Il;
p ss e: s r.. bet Newark sai
ns sst ;ls had ts ssS
Tso ls and no ' sssess psR
& It: sss
rs ss a s.; D.
with attempting steal Dempsey him bodily
out OF the camp He not only forbade him
had taken in making Dempsey. " $500 - 80 - -o1~s'
De Forest accepting the tip Fpo dug huge South Amer
He making fighter Frpo when Some Brazilian walters
doube-cross him. 80 -ro ''-' - -o's's "o1'a
Iney told him that De Forest heart
H &c Touc school him wrong and betray him and F left pc
De Forest he would have the championship fight with
flourish handling. ~' " 80 ~" .o'As' - SA'~,
Wasa 1 csy r ls,sI hi, ,
tatons 70 throw him over and therein the
I0MOkRoW: Charley Harvey, who twenty years had
soue9t pak believed IN Tom his man.
sser when others in the fight racket Zeaander
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
PACKED HOUSE
H0WLS DELIGHT
OVER BATTLES
Parks, Vadnais, Fortino, Mich.
olson and Smith Score
Thrilling Kayos
1 BOUT GOES OVERTIME
First Heavyweight Scrap End,
in Siumber-FOrt Officials
Are Commended
1 BOUT GOES OVERTIME
VictOrS and Losers

Wallay Laurent beat Charley
Gear co.
Carl Toler beat Nom Hicks
(3>.
Cecil Parks knocked out John
Lucky (D.
John !Ambrovitch beat Peter
Rombach ca.
Arthur Vadnais knocked out
Rufus Haynes %.
Steve o Donnell beat William
Palm (3.)
Bob Eort;no stopped John
Kelly (2).
Bob Nicholson stopped George
Spare (2).
Albert Woods beat Walter
Abbott CO.
Frank Smith stopped Leo
Bradley %.
Andy Graytax beat Crescendo
Garcia (3).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
Payne ar.u Gayuzzi
Lead Pyle Runners

Clinton, Okla, April ll.-(AP)-
With 50--.i.a trek from Sayre fail
ing 20 change the status Of Andrew
Payne and Peter Gavuzzi in the
ross country marathon. these lead
5 today rad q 35-mile jaunt to
bridgeport TO further test their en-
eurance.
Payne, who halls from Claremore,
Okla. retained his leadership by
covering the so miles yesterday in a
dead heat with Gavuzzi in 8:21:4O.
This gave the Oklahoman an elapsed
time of 234:54:37 for the 1886 miles
from Los Angeles. Gavuzzi, South
ampton, England, entry, held second
place with a total of 236:1O:2O.
Eighty-two runners and walkers re-
main in the race to New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
Morris Tries Field
Mar00ns Grab Second
Contest From Rangers

Montreal, April 11.-(AP)-vis-
ions OF the Stanley cup. the prize
denoting worlds professional hockey
supremacy. were nearer reality for
the Montreal Maroons today as they
held 9 shade Of two games to one on
the New York Rangers in their five
contest competition.
Flashing rare form last night. the
Maroon brigade marche off with
the third game Of the series with the
Rangers by count Of 2 goals to o.
The fourth encounter will take place
here tomorrow night.