davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15

Miss Catherine Waller, who is
Junior at Whitman College, spent
the weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
Lucy Bentley.
Miss Marie Keolker, who is
working at Eugene, Ore, and Ur-
ban Keolker, of Pendleton, spent
the weekend at home.
The w. C. 7. u. will meet with
Mrs. William Mills in her home,
SD Kennewick, avenue, Novem-
Der 20, at 2:3O o'clock.
So-So-More club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George H.. Rue. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Frances Rose White entertained
twenty of her girl friends Satur-
day in honor of her tenth birthday
anniversary. Refreshments were
served.
Orrin Smith left Tuesday after
noon for San Francisco, where he
was called by the illness of his
daughter. He expects to he away
for a short time.
The Methodist Episcopal aid
held an all-day meeting in the
church parlors yesterday to sew
| for their bazaar. Lunch was serv-
ed at noon.
The meeting of the bridge club.
which was to have been held at
Mrs. Diller traits Wednesday, has
been postponed until Wednesday
/ November %.
1 Mrs. Alice Garrett has received
word from her son, Fred, at Oak
land, that he has accepted posi-.
! ton on a boat making a trip a.
round the world and will leave the
last of the week.
+ q. M. Clifford of st. Paul, father
4 of K. C. Clifford, is a guest at the
n Clifford home. Mrs. G. M. Clifford
will join him here about Thanks.
sg siie. .on1 - sieAs =
Fl op F' ae pieseile'
4 Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Sims arr1v.
led Saturday from Charleston and
i spent few days visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. E. R. Carnahan. They
were henne"lck resioents CURING
the early Gays.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Williams
J left Monday for Seattle where they
will spend the winter with their
children. They will also visit
their son, George at Vancouver
B. c., and slaughter, Dora, at Port
] land be1ofe returning.
A. A. Anderson, manager of the
/ Church Mfg. Coz, is on an extend
ed selling trip for the firm. He
went to New York and will stop
at various points between there
and Chicago and also will go down
through Texas and California.
The Entire Nous club met Tues
day with Mrs. R. E. Reed. Lunch
con was served at one o'clock and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15

Miss Nita Miller, stenographer
at the First National Bank, left
Sunday to spend a weeks vaca-
ton with her parents at Puyallup.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15

forced into the heart of every chassis bearing on
your
q Gears: BY means of special machine the AIernite
Gear Flusher, we first thoroughly clean the gears,
removing all grit, dirt and any chips of steel that
have collected. New Aleite Gear Lubricant is then
forced In.
g. Springs: Springs sprayed with Alemite Graph
lite Penetrating OIL thin layer of graphite is In this
way placed between the spring leaves. It entirely
eliminates spring squeaks.
We would like TO go over In detail with you this
Alemite-ing service. Why not drive over the next
time your car needs fabrication?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15

IF you one of those motorists who regularly has
his car fabricated without being cautious of the
method of 1ubrcation then reading this advertise
ment will be time well spent. saa
this: there many grades ofubricants
and there are many methods of applying them.
Our method is "100% Alenite Service" We use
Genuine Alenaite Lubricants. Lubricants made to
defeat friction absolutely and not to meet price.
We apply these lubricants with Alennite High Pres
sure machines designed to force the lubricant to
every essential point.
This method of fabrication is called Alemiteing
Briefly, this is what it consists of:
/. Chassis: Genuine Alemite Chassis Lubricant is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
.AUTO|STS HURT
2P0LICEINEN

Charges of reckless driving and
assault with an automobile have
been placed against Ralph w. 8.
Hill. "A, assistant solicitor Of the
state Department. following an
accident last night in which his
automobile knocked down two police
men. at Twentieth and N Streets
Northwest.
Policeman George III. Russell, 80,
is in Emergency Hospital with cuts
and a possible skull fracture. An
X-ray to determine extent OF mis-
injuries will be taken today. Police
man e. ID. Healey, IS, was less
seriously hurt and left the hospital
after first aid.
The policemen were standing by
A patrol box on the sidewalk. Hills
auto is said to. have run onto the
sidewalk when he made sharp
turn to avoid striking another car
driven by Carl Martin Brand, a..
OF the 200 block New Hampshire
Ave. N. w. Fiji was driving east
on N Street.
The automobile struck the two
policemen and then collided with the
automobile of Pic Condo, Of the 1900
block. Twentieth st. N. W., which
was parked on Twentieth ST., accord
ing to police.
Hill was released In custody Of
his attorney. He lives In the $500
block ~ st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
BRITISH ENVOY
. DEGREES WAR

American and British business
men may be the greatest trade
rivals the world has ever seen, but
the chances OF such rivalry leading
to a conflict between the countries
is remote, Sir Esme Howard, British
Ambassador to Washington, declared
last night in speech before the
English Speaking Union of the Dis
trict Of Columbia at the Willard
Hotel.
sucn a war, if it did materialize,
would be 1.-THE most terrible
calamity for the world at large, T"
the British statesman said.
Millions of workers would be
starved to death and the conflict
would bring ruin, desolation and
unemployment to workers in both
countries, he said.
Sir Esne made it plain. however,
that nothing he said should be
interpreted as meaning that the
nations should not adequately arm
themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
Preacher Sees Ruin
For Youth In
Poker

ST. PAUL, Minn.s April "a
Poker playing in the home--it
makes no difference whether you
play for dollars or pennies"
So the Rev. Charles L. Grant,
pastor Of Faith English Lutheran
church here. told members of the
mems club of his church at a
meeting.
Poker playing in the home by
parents was assailed emphatically
by the pastor.
''It is the principle Of the thing
--and the principle shown is far
from exemplary" Rev. Mr.. Grant
said. The parents plays. the child
looks on and the spirit Of greed
and avarice thus exhibited gives
the child a natural desire to i'm.
itate."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
PEACH CROP Hit |
. IN DELAWARE

GEORGETOWN, Del, April "a
Leading peach and apple orchard
lists Of lower Delaware are unani-
nous in stating that the peach crop
In this area is almost a total loss.
due to the heavy freezes and frosts
within the past week.
They have made thorough exam
nations Of their orchards and have
discovered the yield will not be more
than 10 per cent. Some OF them
place 1t as low as per cent.
Until April IL, they considered
peaches were damaged but little; but
on that morning there was q heavy
frost and Ice formations as thick as
window panes. They believe the cold
weather OF that day is what played
havoc with the peaches.
The apple crop will be about nor
NAL only few varieties suffering
from the cold weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24

CTOCKINGS that simmer in
~ the brilliant glow of the foot
iehts-what critical scrutiny they
receive! What strenuous wear!
Every woman knows what a prob
lem 1t Is to keep stockings new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24

FAY ADLER AND TED BRADFORD
sensational dancers with the ''Merry Malones.'2
Ballet frilIs and satin skirts, alike, kept new
looking with Lux, In the Conan productions. No
hosiery gets harder wear than the stockings danced
In night after ni4htyet every musical show doubles
the life of it's stockings, money. by cleansing
with safe, pure Lux.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
AIRPOR INQUIRY

The parks and Fairgrounds sub
committee OF the House District
Committee will hold another public
hearing tonight at TAO o'clock on Il
site for the proposed municipal air.
port. THE meeting will be held In
the District Committee room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
ROADS T0 BE OPENED

sANTo DOMINGO, April H.
More than SO miles OF highways,
which cost $500, 900, will be opened
soon, the interior department has
anrnlInced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
Maryland Lifts Ban
On SincIair's Horses

BALTIMORE, April 24.--Mary-
lands race tracks are again open
TODAY to horses that race in the
silks of Harry F.. Sinclair.
The state racing commission
lifted the ban on Sinclair as d result
of the acquittal OF the oil man in
his conspiracy trial at Washington
Saturday.
whether Sinclair will race his
horses in Maryland again is not
known here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24

wear twice as long! Give twice as
many performances as those laun-
dered by other methods!
This means so much in dollars
and cents to the producers of New
York IS dazzling musical shows, that
they now insist upon Lux.
They all do it
So the wardrobe mistress of every
musical show in New York-witf-
out exception - specifies Lux for
washing silk stockings. They buy
it In the blue package you yourself
buy-Lux is never sold in bulk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24

You really need an extra car for
Ihv,gtmesa needs - make your selection
through The Times and Herald CLASH
fled used car columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
WAYNE BRADFORD

WAYNE BRADFORD
Los ANGELES police are seek.
ing, for questioning, two young
women said to have been i'm the
hotel OF Wayne Bradford, The
Demon Dancer" Just before Brad
ford either fell or was thrown
from his window to his death
five stories below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
Eddie Bowling Engages
Student Boxer Monday

Eddie Bowling, crafty District han
tamweight, is to match mis- skill
galnst Al Martin, City College Of
Baltimore boxer, on Monday night
at the 104th Medical Regiment Ar
mory in Baltimore. The brawl will
he over the eight-round route and Is
the semi-finaI to the Jimmy Finley.
Vince Dundee melee.
Bowling has appeared twice ir
Baltimore. making a mess of Tony
Ross on both occasions. Oriole ring
worms demanded that he be re-
booked to show again in Baltimore.
lie also Outpointed frankie De-
Angelo last week in Richmond 1t
was the first defeat for -DeAnEelo
for more than u year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
HOPS
TEST GRIT

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, May
17.-Having given New York
State its first thrill of the
greatest endurance event yet
staged, G. c. (Cross-Country)
Pyle's caravan of callouses
moved onward today to Brad
ford, Pa, the seventy-fifth
control, A miles east of here.
Steeled by days grueliing grind
Of so miles yesterday, through the
foothills of the Alleghanies from
Erie, the blistered. but -bunionless
derbyists followed in the wake OF.
Andy PAYNE, youthful Oklahoman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
F|REMEN
IN TWIN BILL

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May H.
Number Motor Company. Of the
AIexa ndria Fire Department. will
open it's season Sunday playing a
double header on Carriers Field at
2 o'clock. Mt. Pleasant and >ProVi-
dence clubs. both IF Washington,
will be met in the order named.
Alexandria Post, No. "a. America Il
Legion, plays FREDERICKSBURG (VaJ
Collegians at Fredericksburg this
afternoon.
Trainmen nosed out Bureau and
Accountants, & 10 :.
Mansfield Golf club. of Fred.
ericksburg, will play the Belle
Haven Country Club here Saturday
at 2 o'clock. Mansfield won from
Belle Haven. 1914 to ILL., at Fred
ericksburg. Beudrice L. Howell,
Carroll Pierce, jr., G.. &. Brown,
DIR. s. F.. Moore, Gardner p. Lloyd,
Wilmer Waller and Charles r.
Holden will represent Belle Haven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
Europe Is Dubious Of Charlie

offer retire the direct result OF
strongly the European authorities that
motion
connection with The Olympic Hero Such
Whist lengths he willing to go to
convince all hands here and abroad Of his good faith
Probably influence in this country has brought olympic year
the public HAS the film which
appeared the flesh and in the cluod With CAM
paign to which day the of the
it to the picture and the pleas
Charlie it. quite instrumental IN bring
ing the fund the $3.50 600 mark which it has attained
offer the track
Olympic the matter being left the
hands L. which will determine his amateur status
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
Paddock viii Run Il. West

Meanwhile Paddock will personal appearances With The
the South
ern Pacific meeting where he has been advertised
Paddock personally in the East and remain
Olympic that he has been widely
bayhooed the Southern Pacific Association is
he will appear there bHletned.
BY Paddock like Hof and Nurmi and another great
Investigated for this thing
for the with smile
qualifications
he worthy muhhaassed
one dramaizing himself far to question his
his moving picture work
cevng recognition.
the theory which becoming widely and
accepdhat satisfy all of the tenets of
amateusm necessity be independently wealthy be-
living there
sporting contact him in his job
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
70lEI5 SPaRIORIAL
BY Kirk Miller

md letter which Paddock fastest human has
written to the American Olympic Committee offering to give
work is embarrassing the
committee planning Americas competition in the Amsterdam
games -, :,
picture of this week. whether not the A. u
finds he is violating appearing with the
film. The Olympic Hero"
IF Won ston ia consider what giving when he quits
with this cinema and what ne would give
competition accepted
the OLYMPIC committee readily realize the unsefsh
attitude he is taking latest investigation nstgated by the
A A. u.
The A. IT, knowing Paddock well has during his en-
tire athletic having squabble two with him
times gone BY by that Charlie Paddock all
nothing which might keep him from DONG
the thing which he loves best to do-run
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
C,W C[ASS NEET'SENATE PASSES
ON SATURDAY D. {. RING BILL

Prospects for admission fees to
amateur boxing shows in the Dis
trict frightened when the Senate
passed the Watson measure. The
Watson measure provides for an ad.
mission charge not in excess OF 81
and the award OF prizes not to eX-
coed S35 in value.
The bill now goes to the House,
but will probably not be voted upon
until the next session.
The bill provides for a boxing
committee OF three to be appointed
bv the District Commissioners. NO
bout would be allowed unless sane
toned by this ring board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
SOOTHES
MAT CROWD

A treat awaits wrestling fans at
the Arcadia tonight. The Allied
Veteran OrGa MIA tons, to whom
part of the proceeds will go. have
promised to have the Marine Band
Orchestra on hand.
Valdez Zbvsko will meet Alex
Aberg in the final set-to. Aberg is
credited with being the hest oppo.
sition Zbysko has met this season.
The curtain raiser will give q the
fans another opportunity of seeing
Pete Dallas and Joe Turner. while
the second match will bring to-
gether Freddy Meyer and Frank
Burrows. Like Aberg Burrows is
d newcomer to the Arcadia, and
will undoubtedly show the fans
some new tricks,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
WILSON To FACE
NAVY 18TH TIME

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 17-Harry
Wilson, who gained athletic fame al
Penn State and Army, will Oppose
Navy for the sixteenth time when
the lacrosse teams of the service
schools met at West Point on June z.
1t will be Wilson's last meetinc
with MILDLY team, as the teams on
which he played have won seven
times and lost seven times against
the Naval Academy, the other meet
ing being a draw.
AZ Penn State Wilson played
three football games against the
midshipfnen, his team winning
twice and losing once. The Nit
tany Lions lost the one lacrosse
game in which he figured.
AS a cadet Wilson has PLAYED four
gridiron games against Navy. Three
of these the soldiers won, the fourth
being draw, played at Soldier Field.
Chicago, in 1927.
The four games of basketball In
which Wilson played on the cadet
five resulted in two victories foi
each team.
At lacrosse the Naval Academy
has given Wilson his worst
druhbinC. He has been a member
Of the Army twelve that has SUI.
fered three defeats. The game
on June affords his final
chance in figuring in a lacrosse
triumph.
The sixteen contests in which vii.
son as a college athlete will have
faced the Naval Academy is prob.
ably unprecedented in college ath.
letics. 1t is possible only because
the Military Academy has no eligi.
bility rules, SUCH as prevail at other
colleges.
In all the occasions in which Viii
son has figured as an athletic op.
ponent Of Naval Academy teams, not
one instance Of unsportsmanlike or
questionable action has been no.
tiCed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
Tar Heel Ring Champ
On Trial Meeting ROjas

CHARLOTTE, n. c. May II.
Add Warren, State heavywaight
champion, meets the biggest test Of
his professional career here tonight
when he. fights Quinten Rolas.
Chilean heavyweight. for ten rounds.
Warren formerly held the amateur
junior ight-heavyweight crown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
MT. PLEASANT MEETS

The Mt. Pleasant baseballers will
gather tonight at o'clock at 1892
Girard st. N. w. Practice sessions
will be held tomorrow and Saturday
afternoons at $50 o'clock on the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir grounds.
Games are desired with leading un.
limited mines. Write Manager Ber-
ME Crown, care A. G.. Spalding &
Bros. 1888 G st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
ALL ROUND STAR

Marty Me{Iale, who was major
leaGne pitcher for eight wears. was
also a three-letter man at college.
"ten-two" sprinter and holder of
tire amateur record for the Fox Hills
golf course on Staten Island, n. 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17

This athletic young bird is Baby Face
Jimmy McLarnin, who is training for his
scramble with Sammy Mandell at the
Polo Grounds, New York, tonight Sammy
wears the 135-pound crown right now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
10000 ON EDGE FOR TITLE FIGE1


but Jeems says he'll be the proud owner
of it after he lands one good, righthand
smack. ON the champs whiskers. And if
you don't think McLarnin packs dynamite
Just speak to Sidney Terris about it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
Jack Dunn Cuts Price
For Orioles Home Games

MONTREAL. May 17.-Jacl,
Dunn. owner, president and man
ager OF the Baltimore Orioles an.
nounced that the price on grand
stand seats will he reduced when
the Birds return to OrioLe Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
WOODBRIDGE TEAM PLAYS

The Woodbridge Tigers will play
the Sherwood Insects Saturday at
IN a. M. on the John Burroughs
diamond. All Tigers are requested
to report for the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
KANAWHAS LISTING

The Kanawha A. c. desires ds.
nnond encounter Sunday with any
unlimited club. Phone Manager
Stein, Lincoln $3.50. after 10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
ADELMAN. LAUDS
KUCK, SCHWARTZ

Dave Adelman, the corpulent
Georgetown shot.putter, thinks none
can touch John Kuck, former Kan
sas State Emporia Teachers Col
Iege athlete, and Herb Schwartz,
late of Wisconsin University and
now wearing the colors Of the Illi'
nois Athletic Club.
"kuck and Schwarze are the two
leading shot,putters in this coun-
try" declared Alderman. and l
have no doubt ahoat them going
to Amsterdam. kuCk is credited
with toss Of 81 feet, , inches,
which is , inches better than Ralph
Rose 8 mark that has been on the
books since 1909.
"A German, Karl Hirschfeld, is
said to have pushed the lS-pound
shot 81 feet 9l2 inches on May o.
in a meet at Rreslau, Germany.
Many on this side are inclined TO
discount this report.
1.-THE other two shOt-putters
who will be named for the
OlNmpics remains a contest be-
tween four" added the Hilltop
husky "'They are KrenZ, Of
Stanford, who has done around
~ feet, inches this year;
White, Of Kansas State Teach
ers; "Biff" Hoffman, late Of
Stanford, and Bud HOuser. for
merIy Of Southern California"
Critics also rate Adelman high
and the GeorgetOwner may be
placed on the Olympic squad. lie j.
the foremost in the Eastern colleges
and has thrown the leaden missile
beyond 30 feet in workouts.
He holds the intercollegiate rec
ord of As feet. inches and placed
second to Herb Schwartz in the
indoor national A. A. L. champion,
ships. Schwartz set new world
standard of IS feet. . inches to
beat Adelman in the indoor champs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17

FACESFATE

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Sil-
ent Stanley Coveleskie, one of
1.-The few remaining patriarchs
of the Ancient and Honorable
Order of Spitballers, will at
tempt new comeback today.
Covey will carry the Yankee
coIors in the opening encounter OF
the four.game series with the
Browns. And chances are that ne
will draw young Mr.. Blaeholder for
an opponent.
BIaehOIder, a new conner to
the league this year, was
child i'm arms when Convey first
strobe to the mound for the
big league contest.
To most of the Yankees today's
game will be just another ball
game. Riding high on the crest
Of winning STRENGTHENING the
league by a constantly growing
margin. and facing what should be
easy opposition, today's contest IL,
in the parlance of the game, q
breeze.
But to Covey Il will be drama
raw and unrefined--drama that
may end in tragedy before the last
man is out and the flag lowered
to denote the endtOf another play.
| ing day.
For tOday's game is Covey's
big test-testing whether the
| ancient arm still Is capable Of
big league performance; testing
whether the cunning Of years
experience still holds its meas
ure of superiority over Onrush-
ing youth.
Covey disappeared from baseball
last season when he failed to round
| TO for the Washington Griffmeh,
| after having won twenty games for
| them in 1925 and fourteen in 1926
| Every man on the club is pull.
ing for Convey to come through.
They like him. They want him TO
| stick. They wish him every sue.
cess. But wishes can't take the
| place of a curve ball: hopes dire
| high only on the wings of support
| ing base hits. Convey knows it.
/ Today when he steps ont on the
mound II will be to do or die. III
hes~ wins-neW hopes will come
| winging in on the wave of victory.
II he loses-well, many a man be
| fore him has plodded the shadoweG
lane that leads to oblivion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17

After being postponed twice for
bad weather, the fifth annual George
Washington University Interclas
Track Meet has now been scheduled
for Saturday afternoon at the Fast
ern High stadium.
Another attraI ton has been added
to the feature of the days program,
with the announcement that the an
nual Pyramid Faculty baseball game
will be played just before the meet
begins. The game will get under
way at 1880 with the meet slated
to start about an hour later.
The old feud between faculty
and students has always brought
mt large crowd i'm the past and
the dual attraction tO be present
ed Saturday is expected to draw
cut a gOOdIy thrOng.
the running of the 1nter-Fraternity
and 1nterSorority relays. Practical
y every organization in the school
pas had a team training for this
event in an effort to win the cup.
As in previous years. the competition
will he run in trial&heats, with the
best in each heat running in the
final.
Entry blanks may be obtained at
the gym, recorders office of Column
bian College, or from the secretary
OF the law school.