davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

oSSSS LUZ ISA COuPlcS 70 SEE
HAROLD TEEN at the Lib
erty Theatre and one quart Of
DeSota Ice Cream to each
couple.
RULES OF CONTEST
Write the words for the missing
sections in the cartoon.
25The following names must be
included in the story:
(a) DeSota
(b) Name Of your dealer
(c) Gedunk Sundae
Id Liberty Theatre
3-You may use this blank, or Il
you wish, you may obtain
others from your dealer. Fill
in your name and address and
your dealers name in the space
below, mail your effort to Ge-
dunk Contest Editor. Courier
Reporter, Kennewick.
Judges are Paul Spreen, of the
DeSota Creamery Co., Lester
Fine, manager of the Liberty
Theatre, and R. e. Reed, ed
itor of The Courier-Reporter.
5-Contest closes midnight. July IL
Name
Address -----.--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

Commercial Traveller Ito propri.
teor he found playing checkers
with friend in back of store)-
"Do you know there are two GUS
toners in the store?"
The dealer kept right on playing,
and whispered-"That's all right.
Keep quiet and they'll go away
again"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

The good dining about butter
milk and onions is that it's not ;
habit forming narcotic.
& & & &
= = ; = =. {. + = + = =
Darling, I will love you !
= forever" =
= sounds good, 5ut j =
= gotta be in by eleven :
= o'clock"
= . = = Z = 4 q e :.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05
RULES OF CONTEST

Write the words for the missing
sections in the cartoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

il was rotten. We were afraid to
ask her why she read it.
q e. a. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
PLAN TRAFFIC STUDY
Hawthorne Group Appoints
Improvement Board.

In an attempt to improve traffic
conditions on w. Washington ST.,
where five fatal accidents have oc-
CURED in five weeks, the Hawthorne
Community Association appointed a
committee of cooperation Friday
night at the community house, 2440
w. Ohio st.
Committeeman selected by the
Rev. Clarence G. Baker, president,
are: Mrs. P. G. Kellt, the Rev. T. j.
Simpson and E. G. Wheeler.
Or. L. M. Sartor, w. H. Oliver and
Homer Gaddy we're named to obtain
better lighting facilities.
The Rev. M. L. Collins, Mrs. Net
tie Bay and the Rev. L. H. Kendall
were selected to obtain improvement
and enlargement of the Washington
High School athletic field.
DR.. E. T. Gaddy, Miss Zertis Peck
and Harry Dorsey were appointed as
a street improvement committee. w.
e. Lemem, Andrew Wald, @. H.
Royster and William j. Clark were
named as tax investigating COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
New York Curb Opening


named, when it was added to the
Governor 'scollection OF pheasants,
monkeys and love birds at Albany
last week. But the histc " Of the
spotted fawn is another story.
Charles S. Carroll, who owns a
hotel at Indian Lake, N. Y, said
he rescued the baby deer when it
strayed near his hotel more than
a week ago. He built a pen for it
and his son, Charles S. Carroll.
Jr., who is crippled and has to
spend his days in wheel chair,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
WOMAN FLIER AND AIDS
ARE FETED IN NEW YORK;
BOSTON PLANS WELCOME
HouU the Market
Opened

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 7.-Early stock
market dealings today we're again
quiet and without much feature.
Price movements were exceedingly
narrow and stocks showed little dis
position to move out of the trading
area that has characterized dealings
for the past few days.
Good buying, however, continued
in some Of the recent speculative
leaders like General Motors, Steel
and Radio, all of these issues
making small advances. Special is
sues like Warner Brothers, Nash
and Studebaker we're fractionally
higher, the latter issue selling at a
~ther new high for the movement.
.Iail order shares continued ac-
tive around their previous close,
while considerable steadiness was
displayed by the railroad shares
under the leadership Of Missouri
Kansas Texas, which rose to a
further new high on the movement.
Illinois Central was also in some
demand.
Oils continued their improvement
of the previous session under the
leadership of Pan-Anerican B. At
lantic Refining, however, was steady
a-0,,taA k14a fdQ laval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
ranS-AtIantiC Trio See
See Pictures of Start of
Historic Flight.

RU United Press
NEW YORK, July Formal
engagements for Miss Amelia Ear
hart and the two men with whom
she flew across the Atlantic were
spaced widely today, to permit them
rest before their reception in
Boston, which promises to be more
tumultuous than the greeting here
yesterday.
Miss Earhart, Wilmer Stultz,
pilot, and Lou Gordon, mechanic,
will be guests Of the Women's City
Club at luncheon today, and will
see "Show Boat" tonight as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Florenz Ziegfield.
After the show, Miss Earhart will
be driven to the home Of George
Palmer Putnam, publisher, in Rye.
She and her companions will spend
tomorrow at the Westchester- -Bilt-
more.
In one of the interviews granted
by Miss Earhart after her arrival,
she said she smoked "a little" and
preferred three sports-f1ying, tennis
ana riding.
The iliers saw pictures of the start
and finish of their trans Atlantic
fight ir the Friendship at the
Paramount last night and later at
tended a performance in the Palace
for the benefit Of the Olympic fund,
where they we're introduced from
the stage by Eva La Gallienne.
A silk American flag carried on
the fight was auctioned by Charles
Winninger, of "Show Boat" and bid
in by him for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
Tech SCHOOL
BIDS GIVEN 0. K.
JungCIauS Company Will
Erect Auditorium.

Bids for erection of Arsenal
Technical High School auditorium
we're approved and preliminary
steps taken for the relief of crowd
ed conditions in public schools at a
special meeting of the board Of
school commissioners Friday night.
Contracts amounting to S195,955
we're awarded in the auditorium
project, William p. Jungclaus Com
pany receiving the general con-
struction contract for $130,506. The
building is to be completed within
100 working days after the contract
is signed.
Other bids approved included:
Freyn Bros, heating and ventilat-
ing, $33,622; Strong Bros, plumb
ing, $l2,837; G. L. Smith Electric
Company electric wiring and fix
lures, S18,990. The bid of the Rob-
bins Electric Company, 1892 lower
than G. L. Smith Electric Company.
was thrown out because an insufti-
cient certified check was attached
General construction plans we're
drafted by Vonnegut, Bohn and
Mueller, architects, and the ]. M.
Rotz Engineering Company pre-
pared plans for heating and ventil-
ating, electrical work and plumbing.
In an effort to relieve crowded
conditions in the schools, the board
authorized Albert F. Walsuan,
business director, to confer with
the State tax board relative to the
proposed 100000 bond issue for
additions to schools Nos. 43, AZ and
6S, and for the purchase Of a site
for and erection OF a new school,
No. 80, at Sixty-Second and Belle
fontaine SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
In the Stock Market
(Hy Thomson q McKinnon)

NEW YORK, July THE i'm
preston we gained from Fridays
market action was that we may be
entering a period where neither
buying nor selling will be sufi-
ciently strong enough to develop
any definite price trend. This situ-
alton is brought about by conflict
ing factors of fundamental as well
as Of technical character. The
credit situation is still sensitive,
with many perplexed by the sudden
eace in money rates as they were
by the quick and abnormal advance
a few days ago. The continuation
Of gold metal purchases and ship
ments does not tend to sooth mat
ters any. On the other hand, COM
nercial activities are being con-
Quoted on satisfactory basis and the
future promises results which are
likely to be generally more profit
able than last year, Therefore un-
til matters shape themselves more
definitely, signs point toward a
trading market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
School Girl Is Slain in
Midnight Duel OUer Boy

By NEA Service
NEISSOULA, Mont, July T.
11 Because two girls, quarrel
ing over the divided attentions
of a young man, stepped out of
an automobile on a. lonely road
to "settle it, with their fists, one
of them is dead and the other is
in Jail here today on charge Of
first degree murder.
The prisoner is Mrs. Sylvia
Thurston, II. The dead girl is
Doris Wentworth, 16-yeer-old
high school girl.
The strange fight between
them took place after midnight
on a road near Missoula.
Mrs. Thurston, who eloped
with william Thurston when she
was but IS, was at her home in
Midtown, near here, at midnight
when a party of friends stopped
in an auto.
In the car were Doris Went
worth, another girl and three
boys, among them George Kolp-
pa, 18. Doris and Sylvia are said
to have been at odds for weeks
over Kolppa.
After the joyride started Doris
and Sylvia began pickering. Al
length, according to comrades,
they agreed to "get out and set
tie it," The car was stopped and
the two girls went down the road
to fight it out.
Suddenly two revolver shots
were heard. Doris was found
lying in the road with two bullet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

Falls, and he said that by all
means should keep the fawn.
''Then one day Leland came
and took the pet away. He said
the Governor wanted it and he
would have to take it to Albany.
He and his helper chased it
around the pen and injured it
before they caught it.
my boy cried and his mother
took him into the house. 1 have
had to tell him that his playmate
will be brought back in a few
days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

on the fawn from the conserva-
ton department.
"The Governor would be the
last person to deprive a boy of
his pet" Graves said, explaining
that the conservation department
offered the fawn to the Governor,
and that the Governor agreed to
take care of it.
Meanwhile, a broken-hearted
crippled boy on the shore Of
Indian Lake awaits the processes
Of departmental Government to
restore his playmate. @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

made a pet of the animal, feed
ing it fro ma nursing bottle.
"T%HE fawn became the boys
\ only playmate" Carroll said.
"T1e can't play with other boys,
because he had infantile paralysis
several years ago and can't use
one side of his body. I never saw
him so happy as he was with the
fawn.
''I called the conservation in
spector, Morgan Leland, at Glen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

BIZ United Press
MTEW YORK, July THE gu
1 y bernatorial menagerie became
the talk of New York State today.
The montll-old spotted fawn
which the State conservation de-
partment gave Governor Alfred
E. Smith whe.a he was nominated
for President. turned into a bug
bear, while the State and large
part Of the Nation watched with
sympathy and amusement.
First ballot, the fawn was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

Carroll said he did not believe
the Governor had asked for the
fawn or that he would want to
keep 1t when he knew it's history.
II think some one merely want
ed 1t to curry favor with the Gov
ernor," he said.
4 q
NARROLL has written to Smith
~ and George B. Graves, the
Governors executive secretary,
has withheld the letter from
Smith until he can get q report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
BAPTISTS VOTE ON WAR

Peace, Dry Issue Up; San Francisco
Gets 1880 Conclave.
BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July THE
1928 convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union entered its
closing session today with members
preparing to vote on resolutions IA
voring prohibition and world peace
through outlawry Of war.
The prohibition question was
placed as the paramount issue in
American life by DR.. John w. FL
lott, Philadelphia
The convention voted to hold its
1880 meeting in San Francisco. De-
troit was selected last year as the
1929 convention city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
WIDEN HUNT FOR BODY
River Will Be Dragged From Broad
Ripple to Rocky Ripple.

Police extended their search for
the body Of Miss Myrtle Lostutter,
is, of 2192 N. oxford ST., who was
drowned Wednesday in White River
at Ravenswood, down the stream to
Rocky Ripple today. Police dragged
as far as Broad Ripple Friday with
out success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
PLAN STATE NOMINEES
National Party to Get on Ballot by
Referendum Vote.

Referendum vote for selection Of
State candidates of the National
party in the fall election will be-
gin at once and be completed July
Is, John zahnd, the partys presi-
Dental candidate, said Friday night
at meeting in the English.
Members Of the party were urged
to circulate petitions for each can
didate so their names can be placed
on the ballots. Petitions will be
filed with the Secretary Of State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
SET WARREN PARK VOTE
Election on Incorporation VIII Be
Held Aug. IA.

County Auditor Harry Dunn to-
day set Aug. IA as the date for an
election on the proposed incorpora-
ton of Warren, Park, an addition
between Sixteenth st. and Tenth
st.. east of Arlington Ave.
Residents of the section petitioned
for the election. William H. Cooper,
Warren township trustee, said there
are 157 adult residents in the addi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
hint MAGNATE
DID NOT FALL
FROM Plane
Rumor That LoeWenStein
May Be Alive Improves
Stock Markets.
COULDN'T OPEN DOOR
Tests Show ImpoSSibiIity of
Man Walking Out of
Cabin in Flight.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 7.-Speculation as
to the fate of Capt. Alfred Loewen-
stein, who disappeared on a trans
channel fight in his own Fokker
plane, continued today with varying
theories offered.
A tug, chartered by Ronald Drew,
returned to Dover today without
having found trace of the body of
the Belgian millionaire. Drew, pilot
Of the Fokker plane, believed he
knew just about where Loewenstein
was reported to have opened an
outer cabin door and walked out of
the plane.
The tug searched the channel at
the spot and found no traces Of the
man who has become so familiar
throughout continental financial
circles as result of his widespread
and ambitious financial programs.
Door Wouldn't Open
But from Paris came reports that
differed either from the suicide or
accidental death decisions that had
been reached.
Experts at Lebourget Field took
aloft a Fokker plane similar to that
used by LoewenStein. They reported
back that the cabin door could not
be opened by a man because Of the
wind presSure-both from the ordi-
nary channel atmospheric condi-
tions and from the wind being shot
back by the propellers-would pre-
vent opening the door from the in
side.
Members the Fokker plane had
reported tn. Loewenstein had dis
appeared after he had left the main
cabin of the plane, announcing he
was going to the retiring room.
Later, they said, they found the
cabin door had been opened and
that Loewenstein apparently had
mistaken it for the door leading to
the retiring room.
The financial reaction from Loew-
ensteins' disappearance, so marked
the first day, has changed for the
better.
Markets Much Improved
The continental markets were
much improved Friday. Berlin,
Paris, London and Brussels all had
shown declines when the first word
of Loewenstein's disappearance were
published.
But Friday all of the markets were
improved. London markets opened
stronger and held that tone for most
of the day. Even the stocks in
which Loewenstein was known to be
interested were improved, although
not up to the level they had been
prior to the disappearance of the
Belgian flnancier.
On the Berlin market the stocks,
in which Loewenstein was known to
have an interest, rose from 20 to 80
points Friday. The improvement
was credited to a quieting statement
from the Loewenstein bank and the
report-even though thoroughly ur-
confirmed and purely speculation -
that Loewenstein might possibly still
be alive. \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
BY DAN THOMAS


HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July If
l. 4 you had an opportunity to be-
come a South Sea Island princess
with an option on $2,0OO,000 in pearls
or a Hollywood motion picture ac-
tress, which would you choose?
That is the problem that confront
ed Raquel Torres, MeXico's latest
contribution to Americas cinema
colony.
A short time ago young Miss
Torres returned from the island of
Papeete in the South Seas after four
months work on a picture.
n
A S the heroine the actress had
IN to live much in the same man
ner as the natives of the island.
Little White Princess" the ma
tives called her. Festive ceremonies
were held in Raquel's honor by vari-
Gus tribes and chieftains.
II enjoyed all the affairs-they
we're thrilling and made me feel i'm
portant," exclaimed the girl. "At
each ceremony I was dressed in gay
robes and ornaments which they
said were fashioned especially for
me.
"TTHE night before we we're to sail
i for home old Chief Mehevi,
who had played a small part in the
picture, came to my thatched bun
galow and asked me to marry him.
II was to be princess of the tribe,
part ruler Of the island and step
mother to his nineteen children.
"a whole train of men followed
him, carrying large chests of shells,
herbs, trinkets and other things. All
of these were to be mine, he said.
And besides would receive his
rights to the $2,0o0,00o pearl deposits
on the island"
But Raquel couldn't be entreated
or bribed to marry Chief Hehevi.
''I would rather own one small
home here than all of his pearls and
have to live on that island" she
declared.
"And anyway, when marry I
want a young good-looking man
not one who is almost ready to die
of old age"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
BURY AK VICTIM HERE

Hold Funeral Today for Jesse L..
Voris, Killed in Terre Haute.
Funeral services for Jesse L. Voris,
As, who was slain at Terre Haute,
were held this afternoon at Finn
Brothers undertaking parlors, 1859
N. Meridian ST., and burial was at
Crown Hill Cemetery.
Voris, who was an interior deco
rStor and resident here for some
years, was struck over the head
with an ak by George w. Sulser, Sc,
Terre Haute, in an argument over
a drink.
Surviving are a brother, Carl
Voris, and sister, Mrs. Florence
Herzig, both Of Indianapolis, and
the mother, Mrs. Mary E. Kenyon,
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
FIREWORKS AT PARK
IrvingtOn Legion to Stage Patriotic
Display Tonight

Irvington American Legion post
will stage a fireworks exhibition at
9 tonight in Ellenberger Park, ac-
cording to Merrill Woods, post COM
mander.
The display was postponed from
the Fourth Of July.
Ray T. Milburn, Robert D. Ken
drick and James E. Mendenhall are
committee members in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

Sylvia Thurston
wounds in her body, while Sylvia
stood over her, automatic in
hand.
Doris was taken here to hos
pital, where she died before
dawn. Sylvia was taken to the
police station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
In The Air

CONDITIONS AT $3.50 A. M.
Compiled for The Times by Government
Weather Observer J. II. Armington and
Donald Mcconnell, Government aeron-
autical observer.)
South wind 4 miles an hour; barometric
pressure, 5000 at sea level; temperature,
81; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, miles.
Child Dies of Poisoning
BH Times Special
BURNETTSVILLE, Ind, July T.
Ardella Bonnell, 2, is dead Of pois-
oning after swallowing half the con-
tents of a bottle filed with me-
dicinal tablets.
Hourly Temperatures
z A. m 70 8 a. nn "a
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-27
RISKO MAY Be
NEXT OPPONENT
FOR CHAMPION

NEW YORK, July 27.-Whcn Tex
Rickard finishes figuring out how
much he lost on last night 5 bout,
his thoughts will turn to finding
another opponent for Gene Tunncy.
The champion $ next foe probably
will be drawn from among Johnny
Risko. Jack Sharkov, Paolino Uzcu-
dun, Tommy Loughran and possibly
Jack Dempsey.
On the strength of Rickard $ last
elimination tournament, Risko has
first call.
Sharkcy is an unknown quantity.
In one fight he will look like Il
world beater and month or 50 lat
cr he will put on drcary spectacle
Should Tommy Loughran decide
to vacatc his light-hcavywcight ii
tie, he probably could put up fair
fight against Tunney. Loughran is
one of the most polished boxers in
the world, but he carries no knock
out punch.
Paolino probably could be built
up into box office attraction, but
it would take months. He would
have to be sent against second rat
ers and nursed along until he was
ready for the big boys.
Dempsey, of course, would assure
a great crowd, but it is doubtful
whether he could be lured out Of re
tirement. And it is doubtful whcth-
er he could put up good fight a.
gainst Tunney.
1t looks like Risko unless some
new star rises soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-27
NOTICE Or FILING OF UNPAID
ASSESSMENT LIST AND OF
THE TIME FIXED FOR
HEARING

Notice is hereby given that on
the oath day of July, 1928, Philip
w knights, Street superintendent
of the City of FL Centre, Califor-
MIA, filed with the undersigned City
Clerk, a complete list of all assess
ments unnaid on account of the
/ work performed and improvement
made on that certain portions Of
Adams Avenue, FL Centre Avenue,
Euclid Avenue and Tenth Strccc,
described in Resolution of Intention
numbered 312 (passcd and adopted
by the City Council Of said City Of
Eel Centre on the 9TH day of Octob-
er, 1920 under and pursuant to
the provisions of the Improvement
Act of 1911,' and to said ResoIu-
tion of Intention numbered 312 and
other resolutions, notices and pro-
cecdings of said City Council adopt
ed and taken under said act, refer
cnce to said Resolution of Intcntion
numbered 312 (passed and adopted
on the 9TH day of October, 1927, as
aforcsaid) being hereby expressly
made for further particulars and
for q description of the work and
the district therein mentioned,
which Resolution of Intention and
The assessment isstAd by the Street
Superintendent contained dcclara-
lion substantially in the following
form: "Notice is hereby given that
serial bonds to represent unpaid as
scssments and bear interest at the
rate of seven per cent per annum
will he issued hereunder in the
manner provided in the "Improve-
mcnt Bond Act of 1915 the last
installmcnt of which bonds shall
II aturo fourteen years from the End
l;y Of July next succeeding ten
months from their date
Notice is also hereby given that
Wednesday the first day of August,
1923, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock
P. NJ. of said day is the time fix
ed by the undersigned City Clerk
when persons interested (nclUding
the owners Of the property assessed
the contractor, or his assigns) may
! appear before the City Council Of
! said City at its council chamber in
the City Hall of said City, and
show cause why bonds should not
be issued upon the security of the
unpaid assessments shown on said
j list.
Dated this 25th day of July, 1928.
J. C. NEALE,
City Clerk of the City of FL Ccntro,
California. 25t5