davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
BIBLE SCHOOL GRADUATION

BIBLE SCHOOL GRADUATION
A very interesting evening was
had at the First Baptist church edi-
flee Friday evening when the little
people who have attended the four
weeks session Of the vacation Bible
school were given their diplomas for
faithful attendance and good work
done during the session.
A very nice program was given BY
the little folk, who sang several
songs in unison, as we'll as in sep
arate classes, the little 3 TO 6-vear-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
SATURDAY d

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Sheeler were
hosts at a bridge affair at their
home on Saturday evening, at a four
table party. Mrs. o. V.Bridges won
high score as did w. r. Parish, with
Mrs. Parrish and G. F. Dohrn hold
ing low. The following were pres
ent: Mesrs. and Mesdames w. r.
Parrish. Wolberton G.. f. Dohrn, II.
rargrove, o. VI. Bridges, Ed sgd
nor. Miss Barbara Payne and Roger
Blalock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

The Friday Bridge club will be
entertained BY Mrs. r. A. Rowland
Friday, July -.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
Can't Get Out of Their DUN Way

Both Godfrey and the awkward
and clumsy get their paths Against Tunney they
would look comca quartet which disported
curing past week. alone showed enough
to further He has what has Tabled
chin of oak much has Dempsey; also
in all the time
Tunney can take pretty good "comngn style of
scapper established Philadelphia and Chicago the
But before such contingency will arise
Heeney his firm and his oun heart either against
Ro Share both greater he than the Rapier of the
North
The Australian hardly in his
boxing although fundamentals punch
hard enough yet it isn't killer 1t varied and keeps his
wondering what it will take He aims
points the head June
blacksmith the land of the Tunney
international flavor which the
moth to the flame.
The chapter the business brings Shakey
Rko together during the middle of this month to date
that of these
his ka for the other three
disposed of themselves.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
Georgetown win Bear Watching Tonight

Track followers generally believe that Georgetown will
winning the intercollegiate A. A. indoor championship
night in New York the 102d Engineers Army Cornell
favore with Georgetown field colleges
which will send representatives the annual gathering the
varsity talent the uptown
Georgetown which rolled the highest total in the history of
the indoor championships with its hyseven aes 1925 and
almost repeated in 1926 picked to finish first this by less
Robertson the
Robbie the
"sure points"
His idea points Wdermuth national indoor
sprint champion the 7Oyard DASH Dave Ademan who is favored
make record in the shot the mile relay consist
of Eddie Hoctor Eddie Ohe John Caney and Bob Sotte
the twOme relay consisting
Ding Dussau John Carney Jerry German and Larry Miead
Shev, 1927 point
winner jump, Wesner, 13ooter, in the
through expected Georgetown
will twenty-five points.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
TQDEYSSR0kT0RIAL
BY kiTkMiller

The of the contendes the heavyweight ranks
compelled believe that
that hasn't been the grand idea all along.
nurnO the week coming close the boxing world
had demonstration of them in fact of the wide gulf which
from the great Out Pacific
Coast George Godfrey the Black Shadow of Leperv although
ouponted much lighter foe from the woodlands of Span
that his shadow isn't black long
SO dangerous or direfu shadows sometimes seem.
Paono gave forty pounds to Jim Dougherys
tege and didn't such terrific pasng at However
both of them revealed clearly how they
present-d ay standards in heavyweight skill.
So far only the pack WHO has caused ripple
On the heavyweight Tom Heney the pudgy
necked Amaze had such weight advantage, twenty
mounds over the slight Delaney that he probably gets
little consolation the fact Delaney stuck it fifteen
only to lose by decision Deaneys famous dynamite
right never got action ALL although his left hook
working, but Intellectually.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
NAVY j.
.BO|JTSLURE

Naval Academy. authorities have
made accommodations to handle a
record throng for the Georgetown
Navy boxing bouts tonight at S:SO
o'clock in Dahlgren Hall at Annapo-
lis, Md. Georgetown alumni, sup
porters and students are expected
to Journey to the quaint Maryland
capital on the Severn. Naval folk
from this city will also make the
jaunt.
The bouts will be preceded by the
Navy junior championships for
young sons Of officers attached to
the Naval Academy. These young
sters have been schooled by II.
Merle Spike" Webb, Navy boxing
coach.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
Fifteen G. U. Tracksters
Are Seeking College
Indoor Championship

The Georgetown track battalion
reched New York late last night.
Coach John d. O'ReilIy has taken
Is Hilltoppers on the quest for the
indoor |. c. "A crown. The Hill
top entries are Karl Wildermuth,
7O-yard dash; Dan Hennessey, mile:
Erik KJellstrom. hurdles; Dave
Adelman, shot-put; Leo Sexton,
shot-put and high-jump; Freddie
Wiesner, pole-vault and high jump;
Joe Shevlin, broad-jump, and the
one-mile and two-mile relay teams.
The one-mile team numbers Jerry
O'Gorman, Eddie O'Shea, John
Cranley and Eddie Hector. The
tWo-mtle quartet composes jay
Julicher, Larry Milstead, John
Carney and Clarence Dussault.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
COncannon in Chicago
For Billiard Tourney

Joe Concannon. who will repre-
sent washington in the national
pocket billiard championship, has
reached Chicago where play opens
Monday. Concannon is one Of 10
national stars entered in the con-
test for the crown now worn by
Frank Taberski.
The other players are Ralph
Greenleaf. Erwin Rudolph. r.
Natalie, Harry Oswald, o. r.
Durocher, Harry j. Woods and o. J..
Harris.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
HERTZ SEDANS

Here is your first opportunity to purchase
one of these roomy 9 cylinder, 5 passenger
Yellow Cabs. with all the sturdiness and
stability of a cab combined with the luxu-
rious comforts and smooth running of a
passenger car.
These are an ideal family car az we'll as
an excellent car for salesmen's use and COM
Inerciat motK. dhey nave Ogen i mallntaln s
ton. Each one is guaranteed for 80 days
We are offering these for sale in keeping
with our policy 70 place new equipment at
the disposal of our patrons from year to
year.
They are very excellent values. Prices at
from $500 to $500. cash or terms. This Is
hess than the delivered cost of some of the
smaller cars
HERTZ DRIVURSELF STATION
Nth and Pa Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

THE moment you brought your
hands up, the rules make you pitch.
You couldn't throw to first then.
So the moment you moved your
hands, our runners were on their
way"
When the cagy oId-timer took
the ball and showed Wells just how
to conceal any intention of tossing
to first base, impressing it upon
him that he must practice this at
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS
Nick Corects Wells Fault
Of Tipping off Batters
By Lonis a. .Dougher

TAMPA Fla, March Ed Wells succeed with the
Gr ne must learn hide his to pitch to first base and
Uncle Nick Aroc the ceverest southpaw pitchers
the history of the has already taken the big fellow
in hand.
Now listen to me-" Uncle Nick explained to the former Tiger
lefthander 1--WE the shirt off back because
didn't have good pitching notion I'll show you you
listen closely.
you stand on the rubber ball your hand,
always brought inches when about to
delivered intended throwing
first, you kept hands low,
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

all times until it becomes perfectly
natural.
That's simple thing" said tn,
former Tiger, but nobody. in De
troit ever told me that"
''VVelI, / could have told yOu
couple of years ago. grinned
Uncle Nick, "but / was ON the
Washington club. You know
how it is. But you're now on
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

Amateur Court
Results

Comets. 81; Payne school, II.
Peck. So; st. Paurs; 81.
Peck, 90; Nativity Srs.. 2.
\ CosmopoIitans. 81; Takoma A. c., Be-
Woodside So: Dist. Natl Bank, s.
Centennials, 20; Clarendons. 50.
Live Wires, II; Tates. 16.
Stanley. 81; Potomac b. C.. ~.
IT" Juniors, Ii; Western Presby., IA
Calvary Baptist, 26: Metro Baptist, Is
Mt. Vernon, 10; Gunton Temple, H.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
275 RACE
FORPYLE

Los ANGELES. March s.--some
275 human dynamos, trained down
to lean gauntness but withal pos
sessed Of stout hearts and leather
lungs-will set out tomorrow on
that long. long trail that winds
from Los Angeles over 3,4O0 miles
of seemingly endless roads to the
pot of gold at the end of the rain.
bow in New York.
Lured on BY the huge purse
of $48,5OO. gold coin OF the realm
already deposited In one Of
Uncle Sans banks. long dis .
lance runners from the four
corners Of the earth win line
up for the starters gun at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon nc
Ascot for the greatest iaunt In
histOry-the G. @. Pyle trans.
continental marathon.
Highly colorful festivities will
mark the start Of the gruelling race
from coast to coast. Flags Of many
lands will gaily fIutter IN the breeze
to hearten the bearers OF their
colors.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
CARR TRIES To VAUL I
14FEET 4 INCHES
Ry Davis ]. Walsh

YORK. 3Sabn of Yale, the first the
world as Jack did his stalk will add three
tonight weekd record of IA feet inch the pole
young will the altitude
question just about settles it. One just can't watch
without absorbing DID,
HE 10 fantan To
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

COk1GkG III Ia 1AAo NCASS 80 NS~~-~~~@--
The occasion will be the annual
indoor track and field champion
ships of the intercollegiate "A
and record attempts will be a COM
monplace. In addition to whatever
the regular program may produce
in this connection, Lloyd hahn IS
advertised to make a special foray
upon the worlds indoor record Tor
$50 yards, 1854 3-5.
AS matter of fact, Hams
actual race will be at 1000 yards
and, If his intentions are at all
serious at this distance, he Will
pass the half mile post well out
side record figures. These were
made by Eli Parsons. who ran
very earnestly for exactly $50
yards and then stopped automatl
cally and without solicitation.
For more than 20 years, many
other very earnest runners have
been doing much the same
without visible effect upon Par
sons record, so it may be as
sumed that it won't be bettered'
merely as a casual clrcum-
stance. by a man who is &C.
cupied with the detail OF run
ming 100 yards further.
This matter may become bit
| pressing, not to say urgent, at that,
| for they have lined up Oliver Proud
| lock. intercollegiate half-mile cham
pion; Pinkie Sober, Sam Martin and
Johnny Theobald as Hahn's oppon-
ents and all Of them are fully ca.
pable of running inside 1856 for the
half. However. Hahn may beat his
own 1,O00-yard mark. ZIP AS, which
is official, and perhaps Ray Con
gers 2:11, which is strictly unof
fetal
Carr's proposed program, it seems,
Is to permit the boys to vault th.ir
way up to IL feet. He then will join
the party, pass the intercollegiate
record at - feet on his next at
tempt, then tie his former world
record at IA feet and finally have
the crosspiece set at II feet 4 inches
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
CORBIN RECOVERING

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March g.
Bernard j. Corbin, former twirler
for the Columbia A. c. and Reliance
A. A. mines. is recovering from an
appendicitis operation.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

Your wife and family would like to
move into their own homemade that
possible for them by consulting today
Times and Herald Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

for his ultimate effort. Meanwhile.
he will be adding five point sto the
score of dear. old Yale, but that is
merely an incident.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
the Washington club and so /
can show you the trick"

well, sure appreciate it, was
Wells reply, land I'll practice 1t
because / want to stay in this
league and on this club. It looks
like mighty good club to be with.
il you ask me-"
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
College Court
Results

Coe, 81; Monmouth, rs.
Missouri, Al; Kansas Aggies, 81.
Ripon, 81; Beloit, Is.
Lake Forest, %; Cornell, 81
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

After getting off to a bad start
in the first game, Disbursing came
right back and won two very pretty
games from the fast travelling Au-
dtors.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

A. G. WhaIIey, with the high
total for ten games Of 1908, viii
receive gold medal and $75, and
also S. for the high game, Isl,
and SIS for high spares, SO.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

Traffic died hard, fighting
Construction tooth and nail in
all three games, but the best It
could do was to win, COnstruc-
ton taking the last game by
five pins.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

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There's a big difference
Between ordinary
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And there's just as big a
difference between ordi-
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AMOCO-GAS!
Your first stop at the
green pump with the
AMOCO-GAS globe will
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about that!
The American Oil Company
Affiliated with PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM
& TRANSPORT COMPANY and its suhsldiaFy
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The Washington times., 1928-03-03

Tonight, at the King Pin, will
be concluded the hOtly con-
tested series between the Owens
and Bauer team, of the National
Capital League and the Balti-
more Regents. The Washing
tOnians hold an 11-pin margin
won in q sensational finish OF
the set I'm Baltimore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
Attractions At Theatres
THE OUTLAW DOG'
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

A tribute to the marvellous in telligence of dogs is made in "The Outlaw Dog an F.B.O. production starring the remarkable police dog, Ranger, which is coming to the Coliseum tonight Ranger is an outstanding example of the possibilities of an exceptionally clever dog which may be develop ed under intelligent training. He is a credit to the canine world; for he is the type of dog that has been written about and dreamed about by all who are fond of that beloved breed of animals. Not only is Ranger easily directed but he is stunt dog supreme, which combination makes him all ideal screen subject In this pie ture he has plenty of new thrill CTS with which to entertain his admirers, and the story brings to light his tremendous talent and understanding. A splendid cast includes such we'll known names as: Rex Lease, Helen Foster and Bruce Gordon. The story is ar original by Ewart. Adamson. whils } F. A. F.. Pine wrote the contin- uity. The picture was made un- der the direction of J. P. McGow- an. i.~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
BANQUET TICKETS FOR YACHT RACERS
 SELLING RAPIDLY

Tickets for the Chamber if Commerce banquet at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in honor of the Capital to Capital yacht racers. are selling rapidly, according to W. s. Pullen.
 Only limited number of he plaques are available, and are be- ing sold at the office of the Alas ka Electric Light and Power Com pany and by committees mem bers, MT. Pullen. chairman; E. C. GueTin and II. c. Watssn.
 The banquet is to be held in the Elks Hall Guests will con- sist of all who make the trip from Olympia to Juneau via the yachts, and any local persons who desire may attend.
 A program has been arranged for the evening. It is requested those who are present at the ban. quet bring their wives, as the f fair will be informal and for SO cial entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
FINE PRODUCTION
 NOW AT PALACE

The eternal northwoods with all the romance and adventure which has been written around them are to be found at the Pal ace tonight where Prisoners of the Storm" the UniversalJewel starring House Peters, serves as the feature attraction and final showing.
 It is picture up to Peters usual standards of excellence, and the story is of a type which the popular and capable star does to perfection.
 Rich with the color and atmos- phere of the locale in which the story is set, and filled with drama and action, the picture leaves no thing to be desired in the way of entertainment.
 Peggy Montgomery, a compara- tive newcomer to the screen. gives a splendid performance as the girl who seeks to avenge her ia ther. Walter McGrail makes a very sympathetic character of tn. Mounted Policeman and House Peters. in his starring role of the fathers mining partner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

United States of America
 )ss.
 Territory of Alaska
 I, KARL THEILE, Secretary of the Territory of Alaska, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there has been filed in my office on this 22nd day of June, A. D. 1928, the written consent of all the stockholders of the INDE- PENDENT STEAMSHIP co. ING, corporation organized and ex- isting under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska, to the dissolution of said cor poration, said certificate of con sent having been adopted and executed by all Of the stockhold- CTS of said corporation on the goth day of October, 1926, and duly certified to as such consent of all the stockholders by c. A. Burckhardt, President of said corporation, and J. c. Allison, Secretary of said corporation, on the goth day of October. 1926.
 WHEREFORE. in view of the above premises, 1 DO FURTHER CERTIFY that the Independent Steamship Co. Inc, corporation. is dissolved, pursuant to Section 23 of Chapter 73, Alaska Session Laws, 1923, upon the filing in Ethis office of the proper proof of publication of this Certificate. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and the Great Seal of the Territory of Alaska, this 22nd day of June, A. D. 1928, at Juneau, Alaska. (SeaD KARL THElLE, Secretary of Alaska.
 First publication, June 23, 1928. Last publication. July 14, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
 DOWN THE STRETCH" IS AT PALACE SUNDAY


 There is more drama enacted behind the grand stand than be- fore it, and that is the drama which goes to make Down the Stretch" the Universal Jewel pro duction, which opens an engage ment at the Palace tomorrow matinee.
 Not that King Baggot has not provided a thrilling horse race in his picturization of Gerald Beau mont's last story of the turf, for he has, but it is the human drama that takes place out of sight of the paying public that Down the Stretch" is rich and different.
 Jockeys are not always whip ping their horses across the fin. ish line as winners nor do they wear their bright silks to dinner. The little fellows who ride the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

built about the havoc wrought by an arrest, conviction and impris. onment founded on circumstantial evidence.
 The picture iis.., 70 do with the fortunes and misfortunes of three orphans, Mamie Sullivan, aged seventeen, played by Miss Miller; Dave, twenty-one-year-old truc,, driver, played by Carol Nye, and little Bob, played by Mickey Nc Ban. Dave, in an effort to avoid child who has run in front ol his truck, crashes into a limou- sine, killing it's occupant.
 An empty flask (which Mamie fills with coffee every morning. is found in the truck and taken as evidence that the driver was un- der the influence of liquor. Dave is sent to prison for ten years. The home is broken up and Mamie and Bob committed to an orphanage. It is Mamie's charm and cleverness that finally inter. est powerful young rich man of the town to further investi gate the charges and to get the youth pardoned.
 A heartening comedy-drama of love, pluck, and Irish luck, is s"What Every Girl Should Know It comes to the Coliseum tomor. row for a two day run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

big thoroughbreds have hearts, and troubles and joys the same as those who crowd the stands on derby day.
 Gerald Beaumont. the greatest master oi sporting stories the world has known, penned a grip ping story of just these moments in Down the Stretch" and King Baggot faithfully depicted it on the screen.
 The cast, one Of the strongest ever assembled by Universal, .s headed by those two sterling young players, Marian Nixon and Robert Agnew and includes Ward Crane. Ena Gregory. Ben Hall. Jack Daugherty. Virginia True Boardman and Lincoln Hummer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
FOR QUICK SERVICE
CALL l37 HENRY c. GORh..M
 Contractor

oI v --c nour. Such ss carpenter, masonry. shinglins. plumbing, kalsomin- ing or painting, in fact anything in new CT repair work. aGv. PHONE 137
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
- PATSY RUTH MILLER
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

What Every Girl Should Know the Warner production starring Patsy Ruth Miller, 's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
JUNEAU BAND WILL APPEAR ON FOURTH
 IN NEW UNIFORMS

Juneau residents and visitors will see regularly uniformed band during the Fourth of Jub celebration in this city. The Ju- neau City Band has secured new uniforms, they are here and will be worn for the first time on the night of July and then on July 4.
 The coats are military cut, dark blue in color. The trousers are white duck. The caps are mili- tary with light wiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
TAKES INSANE SOUTH

Deputy U. s. Marshal P. o. Herrlman left on the Queen with James Shey, whom he will take to Morningside Sanitarium n Ore gon. Shey WAS judged violently insane at hearing held early this week in Sitka and was brought to Juneau on the Queen by Deputy U. s. Marshal Noble and turned over to the |. s. Marsha's office here.
 Shey was committed to St. Elizabeth's Sanitarium in Wash. ingtoI, D. G.. as criminally insane. after a manslaughter trial in the Third Division, some time ago. He vas discharged as cured after being in the Sanitarium for IS months, and came to Prince Ru- pert. from where he went to Sit. ka with a halibut crew, eaiiy this season.
 Lars Larson accompanied Depu- ty Marshal Herriman as guard.
 
 GEORGE BROTHERS Special 10:30 delivery Sunday morning.
 -a1V
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
NEW SERIAL COMES
 TO THE COLISEUM

Buffalo Bill" a new serial in 10 episodes, opens at tho Coli scum theatre tonight. The prin- cipal role is played by Wallace Mcdonald and the story is said to be a vivid one of the life of the famous early day American character.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

GEORGE BROTHERS Special 10:30 delivery Sunday morning.
 -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
Juneau City League
AT THE HOTELS

Gast;neau MT. and Mrs. k. F. Raber, Ia coma: w. G. Noble, Sitka; MT. and Mrs. k. D. Chase, Whittier, Cal.
 Alaskan Oscar Shineman, Sitka: 0. Sal berg, Slverton, Ore; William Me Clure, city; J. M. Nilsson and son. Port Althorp; c. Scopel, Hirst- Chichagof.
 Zynda Maude Francis, Milwaukee, Wis; R. II. Stuart and mother, Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE INDEPENDENT
 STEAMSHIP co. INC.

United States of America )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 9; Seattle 6. San Francisco 5; Los Angeles 1 Hollywood 4 Mission ,. Sacramento s: Portland 2.
 National League Pittsburgh |: St Louis 9. Chicago 3; Cincinnati l.
 American League Cleveland 9; Chicago 8. New York 1 Philadelphia G.
 STANDinc r.7 rTupc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
= > = = y = = = 4
HOVER
Mrs. Chas. Mills

y y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Ayers were
week end guests with Mrs. Kitten
at Kennewick.
The Kings Hera1ds met Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. Grover
Montague.
Mrs. Mary Mcclure returned
here Saturday after spending the
winter with relatives at Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neil and
family moved last week to their
ranch in Horse Heaven.
Mrs. Peterson spent the week
end with friends at Colfax.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday
with Mrs. Chas. Evans. The ladies
are at work making over clothes
for sale here and as gifts for the
Children's Home.
Joe Murawski came up from
Portland the last of the week.
Mrs. Frank Montague and Mrs.
Benke are on the sick list this
week.