davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
HUGE RUM PLANT SEIZED
saoo,ooo IN Equipment Captured in
Detroit Raid.

hkfRoir, February II tta,~-ltaeeS~
MISUNDERSTANDING equipment valued in eN-
cess az $saN,oao VAS setsed by te>tetal
AGENTS In a rasd oM an nlNit asstisvES
Aefe last night.
IhittS ~teus storage and cSs.kms vats
Win 1000 gaslMis capacity each we've
malhd Ut the plant which oecupivd the
entire fourth tks9 NJ y large Warehouse,
A nu,heer At autels.aessls trucks. nssd
IN transporting the g<sntfaeAltd. AMI
several rasssNsad tseisat ear MATS empty
asessiNa drums Mere seisea sin u,en,
alleged saatSts al the plaaa we're ar
vested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Society Presents
President Flour
Sack Pajamas

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 1l.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has been sent a suit
OF pajamas in appreciation OF his
economy program.
The presidential pajamas are made
OF five -four bags and were sent by
the Women's Society of the Millard
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The
society, expounders Of thrift, sent
the pajanas, as an appreciation OF
the Presidents economy program.
So cleyerly did the women cut the
-four bags that no visible piecing was
necessary. The jacket Is trimmed
with lavender frogs and buttons.
1T may be an unusual gift"
agreed the members, but we hope
that President Coolidge will accept
the gift In the spirit In which 1t is
sent and choose 10 wear them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Statue 10 BE Draped,

NEW YOiK, February II IN The
heroic fRur. representing American
wuinanhond" which Is Ia ba eaaoutsi
by Mrs. Harry Fayns Whitney, sculptor
and s1Ciety woman, under Il commits
e1on frDm ihs Daughters VI the Ameri~
can Revolution VIII he draped. n repre-
sentative Ut The sculptor said yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

tDei5at IambaIeB ~ Ibe Star.
OAKLAND, MD February - Met
Camille tire Insurance rates IN Oakland
Hili be IsWefed neiIiA uu lie 400, ac~
GJIffli3H ~ adyi1es received ny local IN
&4IaiIce aHencies, as ihf result vi IN =
pi9Yed he lighting facilities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
THEFT OF WATCH AND GEM
WORTH S236 REPORTED

ton---Other Rohheries Noted In
elude Several at Tech School.
-Four petty uboeries were reported IT,
police this morning,
Projectors of the Guggcahei,n bot.
ting Co, 1901 X street, reported that
$40 was taken from their offsee,
A VIOLIN. valued AZ $lss by the owner
J. uorner, S42s South Dakota avenue
Was stolen srum the Mckinley Manua,
Training Schoal. Rhode Island ave,sae
and Seventh Strvet, Other minor shefyS
at the school have been res>Gts1 rs~
Gently.
Airs Frank Rosntcn, isi& Nenae>iy
street northeast. reported the leSs 1T a
diamond rnG. nsn and wrist watch
valued at SsSe. fruM her home.
Theft of lighting nNtnfes worth $t>a
ttcm u vacant house At sSA6 CglhneeEs.
cut avenue MAS rvpnrtea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

lhs reason aide whlakers are known
aa aidehirna In hooauhe they Wrta
named for don Amborae h. hurnaids vi
The Federal amy, who wore thom dur
Inv The civil War, says tho Liberty
MagaElne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Numania has established It's fsFse aiT~
seals loo mllss nestA VI Bucharest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
10 lease t.afiy Mn

II IL ur41efSDyDd that The Pan EneT~
sagI Conteittse j3ae Dseti uliabIe " ar
range pletaty Aeaeiop ia Itnajf III
g.tiLdberpi4 s3l4ae TIC cDiiieIlle pIDHfuW
H. tliiea
Jomoffoa Lus6lteERh Intends u make
tHaI preparations ipf Als ~ I5uIe
fight retiiiag early ~ 0e ~ start al
u yttesk M9itdsy la his isqlAe Dert.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-13
COMING WEDNESDAY
APRIL 18
White Bluffs Only

Len CLANCY in Tell 1t to the
Marines" the picture you have been
waiting for. l am not allowed to
show this for less than so cents
admission but will take chance and
show it to you for the regular Is
cents 10 cents admittance. Will make
up the difference out of last years
profit.
EDMUND ANDERSON
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-13

Growth Of the air mail service TO
the Pacific Northwest is revealed by
tlgl'.es released, By the Varney Air
Li1ies, contractors on the Pasco-Salt
Lake City route, on the eve OF the big
celebration of the second anniversary
Of the Inauguration Of the air service
at Pasco on April IA. In 7 months op-
,atior in 1926 the air ships carried
1850 lbs, of mail; in the year 1927
they carried 10000 lbs; and in the
first three months Of 1928 they. c;,:-
ried $4,000 lbs; the same as in the
seven months of operation of the
first year.
Each months fight would take a
plane once an6, a half around the
world, the monthly average being
5000 miles. Total distance flown III
the % morths of actual operation is
$500 miles. During these % months
there has been only one major acci-
dert not one piece of mail has been
lost; and the line has been one of the
most successfully operated Lines in
the country.
This successful achievement is being
commemorated by an Al. Jubilee at
Pasco on Saturday, April 18th. An
aerial circus will be feature of the
show thruout the day and concluding
with illuminated night flying. 4.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-13
STRICTLY A HOME PRODUCT

The Spokesman office recently COM
rletsd and delivered 300 cook books
to the Ladies Aid and these are now
on sale and can be obtained by ap-
plication to Mrs. o. E. Westling,
Mrs. F. M. Wheeler or Mrs. ]. A.
Johnson.
The books are printed in plain type
on good quality of book paper and
have an artistic cover. They contain
70 pages of tested recipes, all donated
by good valley cooks who vouch for
their correctness. They will no doubt
be a coveted acquisition to every
woman who does her own cooking.
In addition to several pages of
advertising of local business institu-
tions, a convenient feature Of the
books is number of pages left
blank to provide place to write in
new recipes learned.
Quite a number CT them have al
ready been sold and at the price for
which the Aid offers them,-65 cents
cach-no well regulated household in
the valley can afford to be without
one.
The Ladies Aid cook book is not
just cook book-ten, or even five,
years hence it will have grown into
history ard its possession will have,
in addition to its practical use, a
sentimental value that will continue
to grow as the years pass. Buy one.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-13
The FIRST the WORST

Living up to the old tradition Of
coming in like lion and going out
like lamb, the month of March made
its entry with a temperature OF IL
degrees above zero, March first being
the coldest day Of the month. The
warmest day of the month was on
the 10th when the temperature rose
to rs degrees, says Cooperative OBJ
server F. c. Koppen. The total
precipitation OF the mc-ith was seven
ty-four hr.ldredths Of an inch. There
were eleven clear days in the month
with eight partly cloudy and twelve
wholly 80.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-13
BEAT FINLEY II TO 2

Hitting and fielding like real PEN
nant contenders, the White Bluffs
ball club overwhelmed the Finley
team on the local grounds last Sunday
by score of II to 2.
The vi1:tors scored one run in the
first inning but the LEGAL team came
right back with three scores and kept
adding to their total as the game pro-
gressed.. The bombardment of base
hits got SO heavy toward the middle
Of the game that the Finley club
changed pitchers. The new man got
by for an inning or two but the local
hittcrs reached him hard and often
in the seventh and eighth innings
when several of the runs were col
lected. While the home team drove
out number Of two-baggers the
big thrill of the game came in the
fifth inning when, with the bases full
Jay Montgomery drove out three
bagger to deep center clearings the
bases. Williams pitched nice game
for White Bluffs and was never in
trouble.
The redeeming feature about the
White Bluffs team is the way it has
DNNA AASIAA6 DdlA AlA lLlC AdSI lWO
games. A good part of the practice
has been given over to hitting and
the result of this training is begin
ming to show. Instead of going UP
there and shutting their eyes and
swinging their heads off the playo.s
are following the ball more with
their eyes and meeting it even if
they don't knock il into the next
county. If the players continue their
improvement along this line, (and
they should, with the confidence they
are now "getting). the club is going
to be pretty hard to beat this sum-
mer.
In the other game in the league
Sunday, Kennewick beat Richland s
to 16.
White Bluffs plays Richland in
Richland next Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-13
WRITES MAGAZINE ARTICLE

Mrs. w. M. Underhi!l received WORD
this week from the editors of Nature
Magazine that an article on "Nudi.
branchiata" with accompanying illust.
rat.ons that she had prepared and
sent them recently, had been accepted
and would appear in an early issue oi
the; magazine The acceptance carried
with it check for $50.
Mrs. Underhill has done consider
able scientific research work along
this lire and the letter accompanying
the acceptance Of her article was very
complimentary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-13

rCItundtely, nCSt ueClOuOuS frult
trees come into full bloom gradually,
so that even if all the buds about to
open at one time are killed, the size
of the crop is not reduced materially.
Buds of the Bose pear often open
almost simultaneously and a low
temperature just before the flowers
open sometimes destroys most of the
crop. 1
At the time generally designated
rs "full bloom" most deciduous fruit
trees have large numbers of fruit buds
which are still tightly closed, in ad-
dition to the flowers which are fully
open. This makes the less of the en-
tire crop, or even the greater portion
Of the crop, on one cold night, ex-
.tremely improbable at this stage. This
has led fruit growers in some districts
to believe that fros,. can do no dam
age before the fruit has set
Some growers even follow the
hazardous practice Of leaving the heat
ers unlighted en- frosty nights during
this period While a single frost at
bloom seldom affects the size Of the
final crop, a series off heavy frosts,
each killing portion of; the blossoms,
may leave too few undamaged buds
or blossoms for a full crop.
The most dangerous sstage in gen.
eral is after all the petals have fallen
and the fruit has set. All of the fruit
being in nearly the same condition,
the entire crop may be killed in a
single night. 1t it at this time the
orchard heating operations SHOULD
be most carefully conducted. Apples
and pears at this stage of development
usually are not seriously injureda by
temperature of 28.5 degrees F. for
80 minutes e., less provided the dura-
ton of temperature below 80 degrees
F. does not exceed three hours.
If the temperature drops to 2o de-
grees r. more than three hours, heat
ing is unnecessary. However, if it ap-
pears that the lowest temperature
during the night will be 2o degrees
F., or if the temperature falls below
50 degrees F. more than three hours
before sunrise, heaters should be
lighted and the temperature main
tanned as near 81 degrees F. as pos
s'ble throughout the remainder of the
night. Small, green apricots are ex-
tremely tender just after the shucks
(dried calices) have dropped off and
before the pits have hardened. Apri-
cots in this condition have been in
jured at long continued temperatures
of 81 degrees F., and many grow
ers think that it is, necessary not to
allow the temperature to fall below
80 degrees F. as long as the pits are
soft.
Different varieties of the same
fruit often differ considerable in their
susceptibility to frost damage. The
Delicious apple appears to be more
tender than most other varieties Of
apples grown commercially on the
Pacific coast. The Bose pear is more
susceptible to damage by frost than
most any other variety of pears at
similar stages of development, while
4, the Winter Nel.is is harder than most
varieties.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-13
PROGRAM FOR SENIOR
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

The Senior Class will present this
Friday evening for your approval
A DAUGHTER OF THE DESERT
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-13

Mrs. w. F. Shaw recently received
a clipping from Los Angeles paper
containing an article dealing with
track teams. of the University oi
Southern California, in which re-
ference is made to Donald McCready
former resident of this valley and
now student in the U. S. c. The
article credits Donald with record
of al feet to lead weight waters OF
the school and a record Of l55 feet
as javelin thrower.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-13
fire! fire! FIRE!

The mad shrek of si.ens-the wild
Glamour of bells. Smoke and flame
pouring in dense clouds from the
window. The despairing cries oi
women and children trapped in tina,
blazing inferno A rush and clatter
of ladders in strong arms. The spout.
ing, sizzling gus,n of water-tons Of
it-fighting its mad battle against
the arch destroyer-fire. Thrilling
leaps into the waiting life nets-dare-
devil rescues by heroic fire fighters
-romance-pathos and red blooded
action that will grip your heart and
str you to the utmost. /.
All this and mere you will see at
the show this Saturday evening
April IA. There is no better picture
made at any price than we show for
two-bits. Children only dime.
Coming next Friday to Hanford
and Saturday to White Bluffs, "The
Old Soak"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-13
SOME CASUALTIES REPORTED HERE IN
SEASONS FIRST SKRMISH WITH JACK FROST

Temperatures endured for, thirty
minutes or less, Sheltered thermomet-
ers) by deciduous fruits in various
stages of development.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
c. ]. PREPARED
FOR L0Y0LA

The Catholic University and
Loyola College elevens are prepared
for their yearly football battle this
afternoon in the C. u. Stadium at
2:30 o'clock. This Is the only COLI
lege gridiron attraction here today.
as the other teams are visiting. A
large attendance is anticipated.
The Cardinals won over the Bal
timoreans last year, but Loyola
will seek to even matters. today. 1t
is also a lively scrap when these
schools clash and today's contest
won't be any exception.
Catholic University will endeavor
to down its opponent by the over
head route. at which the McAuIiffe
team is particularly adept. Oppos-
ing elevens have come to fear the
Cardinal passing attack with the
noted Gene Murphy on the pro-
polling end.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10

Then what does Sam do? Why,
he steps right up there and does the
very same thing over again. Maybe
he does it twice more. Even the pro
does it.
What not one golfer in a thou
sand takes time to consider, when
he drives a ball out Of bounds, Is
that there are about 80 chances in
100 that he will drive another one,
by repeating the same mistake, un-
less he takes a little more care with
his second attempt.
The average player, having smacked
one out of reach, prides himself with
the thought that by the great god
in the mountains he can poke one
down the middle, and so, by that
process, out of the lot goes his
second attempt.
The rules provide, of course, that
the second ball must be driven from
approximately the same spot the
first ball was driven from, and this
being the case, the player should
hesitate moment after such a wild
one, and perhaps even make a few
practice swings before clouting the
second ball. For, after all, q bali
ont Of bounds il bad enough on q
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
Sandlot Football
Games Listed
Tomorrow

Richmond tya.) Blues Va. Mobawks.
ut Clark Griffith Stadium at $3.50
o'clock.
Palace A. e. vs.. ApaeIIes. at Union
League Park at 2 30 O'Clock
N0rtheFHA vs.. Seat Pleasant. at Seat
Pleasant tMd.b Field at 2:30 o'clock.
Carlisfes VS.. Palace Props. at Union
League Park at I o'clock.
WhtOns vs.. Fort Leonard Wood.
at Fort Leonard Wood Md at
o'clock.
southern A. c. VS.. st. Mary,s
Gelffcs, at Baggefts Field, Alexandria,
Va. at $3.50 o'clock.
Yankees vs.. Mohawk Props, at Fair
lawn Field. mt = o'clock.
Janney A. &. vs.. Peerless, at Friend
chip Field. AT 3 O'cI0ck.
National Prepe W. Mercury, West
Potomac Park. 40. field. mt
PRESS Club Cards. ". Yosemite. at
T0daI Basin. No. field. at q o'clock.
Field No. 4 at 3 o'clock.
Nntre Dame Preps W. MardteIdta,
et West Potomac Park. NO. field.
nfclncks s.--....--.---.--l--.-.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
EaIGHT,'
FLASHES.

At DetroitzTuffy Grifiths, Sioux
City, Iowa, light heavyweight,
scored technical knockout over Joe
Anderson. of Coyington, Ky, four
rounds. Ownie Phelps, Chicago light
heavyweight. outpointed Kenneth
Martindale. Detroit. six rounds Ray
Miller, Chicago lightweight, stopped
Lope Tenorio. Filipino boxer, two
rounds. Harry Ebbets. Freeport, \.
Y. outpointed Billy Peterson, Detroit
10 rounds
At Buffalo. n. Y.-Jack McVey,
negro mfddIeweight, of New York.
won decision over Lou Scozza, of
Buffalo, 10 rounds. Billy Kowalik, of
Lackawanna. out pointed frankie
Garcia. of Utica. y. Y, six rounds.
At Erie. Pa.-Young Saylor, Pitts
burgh, won from Canada Lee, New
York, on foul. six rounds.
At Syracuse, y, Y.-Osk TIL. Buf
falo. stopped Bobby Williams, SYRIA
cuse. nine rounds.
At New York-Tony Caragliano,
New York. outpointed Boris Springer
Nebraska boxer, four rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
Baseball to Open
Here April Is;
Hooper There

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-The Ma
tional and American League base
ball seasons will begin on April 1s
next year and close on September
20, it is announced by John Hey.
der, president of the National
League, This year the season
started on April IL.
Washington will open the sea-
SON April Is. day ahead of the
other cities, in accordance with the
custom adopted last spring, Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover being ex-
pected to toss out the first ball.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
PALACE A. c.
ENGAGES
CHAMP
By George A. simpson

The Mohawks and a paches
are meeting sturd foes in
football games tomorrow The
Mohawks play the Richmond
IVA. Blues at the Clark Crit
fifth Stadium at 2:30 o'clock,
and the Apaches encounter the
Palace a. G. at the Union
League Park at 2:30 o clock.
The Indians will have a battle
with the Richmonders ashley are
Ons 81 The best -organized seIhi-pro
clubssin Virginia, having 'sen active
FOR more than 30 years. Don
ChiIdress, who acquired his early
football education at Central High,
will handle at end, berth for the
visitors.
Coach Craig Wilton has desig-
mated Louis Brunette, former
OuanficO Marines flash. to call
the signals for the host team.
RruneIIe is willing to take out
PLAYERS when some other mem
hers of the Hawk backfield IS
carrying the pigslxin.
3: The- Apaches must stop three
former Georgetown u. gridders II
they want to keep their victory
string. unbroken. Joe Cooney:
Moose Moske and Bucky Omen
win be cloaked in Palace suits, the
first two appearing in the line ana
OsNeiI in the bachfield.
coach Orrel Mitchell has his South
arm A. G, in fine trim for tomor'
rows tilt with the st. Mary's Celtics
at Baggett's Field, Alexandra. a.
The Southerners lost to the Gets
: to o, in their first meeting, put
intend toreverse the score tomorrow
Matt Heard, Northern coach,
couldn't resist the temptation TO
get into the game, and he will
dispOrf against Seat Pleasant to-
morrow. Heard is pointing his
bOys expressly for the. clash with
the MOhawIs on November Id
at Clark Griffith Stadium.
hin Goldberg takes his Wintons
oyer to Fort Leonard Wood, Md,
for an engagement with the soldier
rridnaen. The Wintons have not
been in the forefront this year. be-
cause Manager Goldberg has been
baked in booking games.
Changes in the standings In the
CAPITAL City $50 pound league are
expected tomorrow. The Yankees
and Mohawk Props mix at Fairlawn
Field at 3 o'clock, and the Janney
A. c. and Peerless elevens tangle
on Friendship Field at the same
time.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10

hole, but two of them are ruinous-
and, besides, the chances are the
caddy will pever find more than one
of them.
In any event, it is a good point
to bear in mind that when you hit
one out of the lot, there is wide
chance that the miscue that caused
the first misshot will immediately
cause a repetition of it, and espe.
cially so if you hurry the second
attempt, as usually is done.
Copyright, John Ollie co.A
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
Tuffy Griffiths Scores
Fifty-first Straight Win

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 10.-Tuffy
Griffiths, Chicago's light heavy
weight meteor. was ,rung higher
on the pugilistic ladder today by
virtue of his sensational victory
here last night over Joe Anderson,
of Kentucky,
1t was Gritfitbs' fifty-tirst CON.
@oc0efWA victory,
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
BLUE GRAY
lIN)ER[N)I5'
TODAY

ALBANY, Nov. 1O.--1n this some
what remote sector Of the gridiron
front, one Of the days fiercest foot
ball battles is certain to develop.
Two unbeaten teams are to clash
and upon the outcome hinges the
championship hopes Of both.
Georgetown and Carnegie Tech
are the elevens which are to do bat
tie under these interesting condi-
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
PERSISTENCE WINS

Frank Craven, stage comedian
and golf enthusiast. has been taking
odds on Johnny Farrell for four
years. He cashed in at 10 to / in
the last open championship at
Olympia Fields.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
CHAMPS AGAIN

The Oshawa lacrosse team won
the senior Ontario championships
after 90 years of effort. The last
time this club won the coveted title
vas ink127S. '~FS
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
INDOOR DOG TRACK

The New York Coliseum, gigantic
sports arena now under construc-
ton, will be used for boxing, bicycle
racing, soccer and hockey. An in.
door track for the racing of grey.
hounds and whippets will be nro.
Vided
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
Probable Line-Ups

nois. He appears to have deadly
accuracy within the 25-yard line,
and the Middies' big job will be to
range.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
NEHF A PRESIDENT

Art Nehf. veteran left-handed
pitcher :of the Chicago Cubs. has
been named president of the Arizona
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
Stop eagle " Is Slogan for
Notre Dame Today
By Davis j. Walsh

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Christian Red eagle footballs
dual personality-one man. teamWin what he
this afternoon about resumng his gaopng his ghong
both in connection with the annual football between
unbeaten Army team and Nore Dame outfit that is
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
MARTHON BOUT

Old boxing records credit Jack
Jones and Patsy Tunney with hav-
ing fought 276round bout back
IN 1880
The Washington times., 1928-11-10

uunph over Mount st. Mary,s Props
but 1t was a costly win as Johnny
oliver, quarterback, is perhaps lost
for the season. He received a
severe INJURY to his knee. Captain
Kane. Bertoni, O'Connor. Ambrose
and DeMello stood out for the
Cardinal Cubs.