davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
ROSEDALE GIRLS
NEAR THIRD TITLE.
Earn Total of 27 Points, With
TWo-Thirds OF Program
Completed.

Girl track stars of Rosedale playground
were we'll on their way toward their
third successive all-city track and field
championship early this afternoon in
the interplayground meet being held at
the Plaza field. They had earned
total of q points. with two-tllirds of
the program completed. Georgetown's
team. the nearest competitor, had COL
lected IS points. The real race in the
meet was for third place, Plaza. New
York Avenue. Garfield and Wallach
being tied, with five points
One record fell when Margaret Sim
mel Of Rosedale. in the 115-pound
class, hurled the disk in the QUOT throw
LOT feet z inches, to better the old
mark OF 81 feet inches. which Mildred
Hook had established in 1928.
Standings were: Rosedale. 81: George
town. 10: Plaza, S: New York Avenue.
S: Wallach, S; Garfield. S: Virginia
Avenue, 3l2; Kenilworth. 8: Happy Hol-
low. l: Benning. l: Stanton Park, 1;
Columbia Heights. 1. and Maury. p.
ward dash, won by Mildred Hooking,
Plaza; second. Lasley. Kenilworth:
third Louise Sheridan, Happy Hollow.
Volley ball throw for distance, won
by Eunice Brown. Wallach: second,
Dorothy Reamy. Rosedale: third. Mary
Smith. Park View. Distance, 81 feet
3 inches.
Eighty-five-pou class. Throw for
distance. won by Mary Hunter. George
town; second. Rose Herson. Rosedale;
third, Alice Gabardini. Benning.
100-pound class-Basket bali throw,
won by Margaret Hook. Rosedale: Sec
ond. Angelina Stasulli. Rosedale; third,
Miss Miller Columbia Heights. Dis
lance. y feet l inch.
Running high jump. won by Hazel
Wolfe. Rosedale. and Margaret Burke,
tie: third. Elizabeth Whitney of Maury
and Anna Kuhnert, Virginia Avenue.
tie.
115-pound class-Quoit throw. won
by Margaret Simmel. Rosedale; second,
Anna Wilmer. Georgetown; third.
Clara King. Rosedale. Distance, 107
feet inches.
Sixty-yard dash. won by Evelyn
Lingebach. New York Avenue; second.
Ruf1na King, RoSedale; third, Marion
Shipley. Stanton Park.
Basket ball throw for accuracy, won
by Anna Wilmer. Georgetown; second,
Mary Garner. Virginia Avenue; third,
Lovey Adkins of Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
JURY TRIAL is DEMANDED
BY DRY LAW Defendant
Pandora Kalla Held Under $500
Bail When Arraigned Before
Judge Mattingly.

Demanding a jury trial when ar
raigned on a charge of illegal posses
sion Of liquor yesterday, Pandora Kalla
of the 900 block of New Jersey avenue
was held under $500 bond by Judge
Robert z. Mattingly.
In report to Prosecutor r. F.
Camalier, Sergt. o. j. Letterman said
that he had had the woman's house
under observation for nearly week
and that he had seen men, women, boys
and girls enter the premises and come
out m an intoxicated condition. A girl
emerged from the house in. drunken
condition and had to be assisted to a
taxicab, Detectives r. j. Cox and j. A.
Mostyn said. They obtained warrant
the following day.
Mrs. Kalla entered a plea Of not
guilty when arraigned through Attorney
John p. Mullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
MRS. B0NBREST DIES.

Mrs. jeanette Bonbrest, 81 years old
1924 Eye street northeast, died at her
residence yesterday following a long
illness.
Mrs. Bonbrest was a native Of Naples,
Italy, but had resided in Washington
for the past 40 years. Surviving are six
children-Dr. James w., Joseph B.,
Carroll A., Mary r., Anna r. and Louis
J. Bonbrest. and sister, Miss Mary
Sesso, all Of this city.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at 8 O'Clock in the
Holy Name Church, Eleventh and X
streets northeast. She will be buried
In St. Mary'S Cemetery. ..;ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
MRS. GRACE RITES SET.
Funeral Services to Be Held at ST.
Joseph's Tomorrow.

Mrs. Marguerite I. Grace, $50 Lex!
ington place northeast, died early yes
terday morning in Providence Hospital
after an illness Of several months. She
was A years old.
Mrs. Grace was born in New York
City and lived there until she was ~
years old, when she moved to Washing
ton. She is survived by her husband,
John G. Grace; her mother, MRS: M;
O'Brien. and four children, Mrs. Paul
Maxwell, Ethel, Virginia and Robert
Grace, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 81.
Joseph's Church tomorrow morning at
8 O'Clock. Interment will be tn Mount
Oliyet Cemetery. z-----..A-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

Baptist Leader Sees Aircraft as
Religious Aid.

CHICAGO R.-The swelling drone
of fieet-winged airplane will soon re-
place the mellow old church bell in
many places, thinks John Nuveen, pres
ident of the American Baptist Publica-
ton Society.
Our colporteurs started out with a
basket, then progressed to a horse and
buggy, a motor boat, and now, in this
last decade, to the chapel-car auto" he
said.
ut was an event few years ago
when one of our colportage wagons with
its missionaries first entered the famous
jackson Hole country in Wyoming.
But now I look forward to the next
step of having a modern chapel air.
plane which will descend upon far
places. taking a tent, folding chairs and
all other equipment needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
BURGLARS JIMMY DOOR
AND RANSACK WAREHOUSE
Earnshaw Establishment Entered,
but No Looting Disclosed-Boot-
1eggers Believed Seeking Sugar.

The warehouse of B. B. Earnshaw &
Bro, wholesale grocers at Twelfth and
was robbed the extent of any loss will
await a check.
H. A. Murray, general manager of
the firm. notified police of the fifth
precinct that when he arrived at the
warehouse at z o'clock this morning
he found the rear door. which Is more
than four inches thick and heavily
barred, had been jimmied. Capt. Will
liam Sanford and Precinct Detective
Robert F. Langdon, after a survey ct
the scene. were unable to locate clues.
Capt. Sanford intimated that boot
to manufacture liquor might have been
responsible for the entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
MRS. G. w. MOWBRAY DIES
AT EASTON SUMMER HOME
Wife of Crier for Chief Justice
McCoy's Court Had Been Ill
Since July.

Mrs, George w. Mowbray, rs years
old. wife of the crier of Chief Justice
Mccoy of the District Supreme Court,
died early this morning at her Sum-
mer home in Easton, Md, from uremic
poison.
Mrs. Mowbray has been sick since
leaving Washington in July. Besides
her husband she is survived by two sons.
Reginald G. Mowbray OF Baltimore and
Charles Mowbray of Seattle. Wash.
Funeral services will be held in the
residence at Easton, Thursday morning,
with the Rev. r. c. Meeks of Baltimore.
oficiating. Interment will be in Spring
Hill Cemetery, at Easton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
ARTIFICIAL SUNSHINE
STORED IN ICE CREAM
Experiment Shows Frozen Milk
Retains It's Curative Properties
for Two Months.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 1.-THE lat
est and one Of the strangest ways of
storing up artificial sunshine"-that is,
ultraviolet light irradiation-is In ice
cream.
This confection, when exposed to the
ultraviolet light Of mercury lamp at
Rutgers University for to 10 minutes,
cured ricketts, If fed to white rats.
Furthermore, 1t was found that ice
cream retained its curative properties
for at least two months. when stored at
low temperature, about 10 degrees below
zero Fahrenheit.
The experiments were performed by
Prof. Walter C. Russell and Prof. For
rest c. Button of the departments of
agricultural biochemistry and dairy
husbandry, and Orem j. Kahlenberg, a
graduate student.
1.-THE observations, it was concluded"
says a report from Rutgers, served
primarily as an additional item to the
evidence which is being accumulated
concerning food vitamins and the food
value Of ice cream"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
Husband Asks Court to Turn Wife
Out of Home In Suit for Divorce

asking that his wife be required to
remove from the home, which he, with
her father. is buying, Berry charges
that his wife is not At person to rear
their child because, he asserts, that she
neglects the child and spends her time
In the company of the correspondent.
The husband says he is unable to keep
up the payments on the house If he
home last April after futile attempts
by himself and his wife's mother to
have Mrs. Berry discontinue visits to
the correspondent. The husband says
his wife and the correspondent have
been friendly since 1925 and have ex-
changed gifts.
Attorneys Robert Z. Lynch and z.
,. sullivan appear for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

The District Supreme Court Is asked
today to turn a wife and mother out
of her home because her husband
charges her with misconduct. The
court has often required an offending
husband to remove from his home pend
ing disposition of wife's suit for d.
vorce, but the oldest attaches Of the
court could not recall when such dras-
tic action was asked against woman.
Mrs. Betty Mae Berry, HOT Rhode
Island avenue, is named as defendant
in q suit for an absolute divorce filed
by Everett l.. Berry, 500 T street. He
names a correspondent who lives In the
1000 block OF Rhode Island avenue.
The Berrys were married In Feb
suary, $780, and have enc ehkld. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
Powder Used by u. S.
Women During Year
Totals 1000 Tons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 27.-Ameri-
can women went in heavy for
beauty aids last year.. 1000 tons
of powder alone and enough lip
sticks to reach from Chicago to
Los Angeles by the way Of San
Francisco.
Figures presented at the tenth
annual convention of cosmeti-
clans. and hair artists went
further. There were also used
$500 tons of cleansing cream.
26,25O tons of skin lotion, 19.10S
tons Of complexion soap, 1880
tons of nourishing cream, $3.50
tons of foundation cream, 6,562
tons Of bath powder and 2,375
tons Of rouge.
Women are 5 to 10 pounds
lighter than they were q year ago
because Of diet and exercise, said
Mrs. M. B. McGavfan, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
MINERAL RUSH STARTED.
Valuable Deposits Reported Found
in Northern Saskatchewan.

THE PAS, Manitoba, August 81 [P).-
Reports of q rich mineral strike in
Northwestern Saskatchewan reached
here today. Mining corporations and
independent prospectors started a rush
for the Montgomery Lake area. about
200 miles north Of Prince Albert, to
stake out claims.
The discovery is said to be a forma-
ton composing copper. nickel, gold,
zinc, lead and platinum values. About
$50 claims have been recorded so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
so SEIZED IN DRY RAIDS.
Officers Start Serving 101 War
rants at Greenville, South
Carolina.

GREENVILLE, S. c., August 81 (P.-
More than so persons had been arrested
early today as alleged prohibition law
violators in series of raids late yes
terday and last night by Federal cfl-
GERS under the direction of j. A. Clifton,
deputy administrator.
The officers had 101 warrants to
serve when they began the raids. The
warrants were sworn out on evidence
collected by undercover agents, who
spent the past several weeks buying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
QUITS COMMERCE POST.
Borton James Accepts Editorship
Of the Business Week.

Borton James of Brookline, Mass,
chief of the Domestic Commerce DiW-
sion, Department Of Commerce. has re-
signed to become distribution editor 0f
the Business Week, new McGraw Hill
Publishing Co. weekly. Announcement
of his resignation was made by the De-
partment Of Commerce today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

Police were admittedly puzzled today
over the discovery Of blood-stained
cushion found in the front seat OF an
automobile, recovered yesterday, after 1t
had been stolen last week.
Sunday night George Leonard, 33-
year-old painter, living at 3700 Eight
eenth street northeast, was arrested by
Headquarters detectives in connection
with the theft of a car belonging to
Marshall Cornfield Of BIT Delafield
street.
Police say that Leonard admitted
stealing Cornhelds car on August 10
and also admits having stolen an auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
TRADE AGENT NAMED.
Iowa Man Assistant at Johannes
burg Union, South Africa.

By the Associated Press.
The Department of Commerce today
announced appointment of DuWayne G.
Clark of Charles City, Iowa, as assist
ant trade commissioner at Johannes
burg, Union of South Africa. Clark
will succeed Assistant Trade Commits
sioner William L. Kilcoin OF Clean,
N. Y, who has been transferred to this
country for service.
Mr.. Clark received his education in
the public schools of California and
Leland Stanford University and at the
Georgetown Foreign Service School
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
GREEN LEAVES CHICAGO
TO FACE MURDER TRIAL
Suspect in Hotsy Totsy Cafe Stay
ings in New York Valves
Exfradition
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 27-Extradition
waived, Charles Green left Chicago Tor
New York City yesterday to face tria!
for the murder Of William Cassidy ana
Simon Walker, slain In the Hotsy Totsy
Cafe,
Green. arrested Saturday when he
ATTEMPTED to cash a telegraph money
order, declared he would fight extradi-
ton, but changed his mind yesterday.
His wife, arrested with him, was re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
Commissions Are Issued.

Commissions have been issued by the
War Department to HALEY B. Taylor,
IT'S First street. as first lieutenant
and chaplain, and to Paul v. Keyser,
IT., 1882 Hobart street, as o second lieu-
tenant In the Coast Artillery. both In
the Reserve Corns OF the Army. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
FILES SUIT FOR $4,000.
Woman Tenant Claims Damages
for Personal Injuries.

Albert F. Fox, as trustee under the
will of Timothy Brosnan, deceased was
named as defendant today in a suit to
recover $4,000 damages filed by Mrs.
Charlotte A. Sullivan, TOT First street.
for alleged personal injuries. %Mrs. Sui
Ivan says she is a tenant of an apart
ment belonging to the Brosnan estate
and by reason of the alleged failure
to keep the halls lighted she fell down
a pair of stairs January % last and
sustained serious injury. She is repre-
sented by Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
BLOODY CUSHIONS OF STOLEN
MACHINE PUZZLE D. C.. POLICE
George Leonard Admits Taking Car, But
Denies knowledge of Stains
x Under Questioning.

mobile belonging to Ralph Stabler Of
908 Tenth street on August "a.
Police said they found a three-fcot
iron pipe in Cornfield's machine. He
said he used the pipe in his business,
but denied any knowledge Of the blood
stained automobile seat.
Leonards arrest was brought about
when Cornfield, while driving in another
car Sunday night on Eighth street be-
tween N and o streets, saw Leonard
in the alleged stolen car. He jumped
out and with the aid of another man
in whose car he was riding effected
Leonard'S arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
WILL BUY PLAYGROUND.
D. c. Commissioners Authorize Pur

chase Near Fairbrother School.
Purchase of site adjoining the Fair
Brother School to be used as play
ground was authorized today by the
District Commissioners. The property
consists of one lot owned by Walter A.
Brown, who offered to sell it to the
District for $500.
The cost of the land will be charged
to the public school appropriation for
buildings and grounds for the current
fiscal year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12
EDITORIAL
Emerson Potter

cav don't we get popped up, tho,
inst before game? Boy Howdy-
and how! =,
the thing-to get real poppy as
such a time, but don't think that
that's the only place where lots OF
pep is needed. ~.
Did YOU ever notice some OF the
rooters that are so enthusiastic at
. came and go around bawling you
nof If YOU don't "holler" yourself
hoarse? Well, nine times out of
fen those are the ones that are so
pepped up during the game that
thew get it all out of their systems
and come unprepared to English
or whatever it is-next morning.
Wouldn't it be better to save just
little bit of the 3hot STUFF 70
apply to our lessons? -,
We don't mean to say one shoula
not root at game-oh, no! Mnat
we mean is to prolong the effect.
Not only help the boys on the
floor win by having lots of pep,
b Soar to Da help IN y othsr activities M s
There's no better recipe for sue.
cess in anything than to stick az
It. and so why not try to succeed
in our school work my perseVef-
ance of pep"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12
Shorthand Students Pass Tests
Margaret Barnes

The Shorthand III class climbed
another step in the ladder OF sue
cess last Monday by passing sew
eral shorthand Transcription tests.
These tests are sent to our M
structor, Miss Gooch, by the Gregg
Publishing company each month:
The first one taken is the 60-word
test. then the 80 and next the lOO
word tests. One hundred words q
minute is usually the highest rate
of speed written by the average
shorthand III writer at the close
of the year, but the shorthand III
class Of 1880 hopes to make 120
words minute.
Margaret Witt passed the 100
word transcription test by writing
for five minutes at that rate Of
speed and transcribing the notes
on the typewriter with a high de-
gree of accuracy.
Aryilla Luke and Thelma Anon
made 80 words a minute, and Helen
Kathman and Pauline Behrman,
so words.
This is remarkable progress. con-
sidering that the school year is
only one-third over. In the next
six months the class hopes to con-
tinue their steady progress and to
earn further honors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12
published by Kennewick High School Students

tiny. Columbus, however, succeeded
in holding them off until, early one
morning there arose a cry from
the lookout:
"Whoopee, mates! Land!
"Land ahoy!" echoed the crew as
they feverishly watched the main
land of a new continent coming in
to view. Hardly had the little ship
been anchored in protected cove
when Columbus leaped off and
began running down the beach,
eagerly surveying his new sur
roundings. He had negotiated about
200 yards when, from the thicket
appeared an Indian, bearing a sack
Of grain on his back. Columbus
smacked his lips, for he hadn't
eaten since the crew had boiled
some none to tasty rats the day
before.
ssWhat have you in the sack?"
he inquired.
"Corn," grunted the redskin.
How'll you sell it?" .
ga third down and the balance in
ten months" replied the Indian.
"Ahw exclaimed Columbus JOY
ously. "America at last"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

meetings the other morning and
President Hoover. / didn't under
stand just what it was all about,
but as near as could comprehend
this last authoritive message was
very much like the first one man
ever received-"Go to Work.
Work, work, what wonderful
word, what a magic power, VIVA.
a remedy, what a privilege, wnas
a destiny! What life!
Used to be when q man wanted
a lob he went out and went 10
work at some thing, but now ne
must ask somebody for the JOB
first. In this age Of intensive oper-
alton our hats (and coats) are
off to the great captains OF IN
dnstry-the men who make en-
Payment for labor.
Did YOU ever stop to think that
= th;s complex life Of ours per-
sar can have every thing they
w vu except what they want the
worst. 49,. 81 n....,,
sormon but to tell a story. !
snart to nay a tribute to that
wam If all laborers. l want
s g s;n@ the he praise Of the one man
Who = performed more difficult
tasks and employed more men and
Who Who had the greatest influence up
on the welfare Of our country than
any other person living or dead.
The man who had much to 90 with
making our country habitable, who
cleared the prairies, tanned the
wilderness, changed the course Of
our rivers and furnished us with
our only traditions. Friends Of
labor, join me while we shed a
tear and lay a wreath upon the
grave Of the immortal Paul Bum
yam. -.
You perhaps wonder by this
| time just what am trying to get
at and also what it all has to do
with this country, so with your
consent I will proceed with my
narrative.
Il The winter Of the blue snow
when I first came into this coun-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12
in the hall-the scene changes to

in the hall-the scene changes 70
the interior of the gymnasium.
Boy, look at that guy Shoot pas %
kets. That's Bill Preston, tne
aShootino STAR from Wyoming.
R;ll nronises to be good man IN
this line of sport, having app tal
three wears in his former scnooi.
s Then there's Hank Nelson
letter man who has proved
h;nose1f worthy of the game, and
ILLS i,o better than ever this year.
Another youngster that's show.
;np up well is Bill McGahey. Ii
R;I I can shoot baskets as well as ne
can handle the old pill on the foot.
ball field, we can expect great
things from him this year.
Besides these letter-men men
toned. several promising candl-
dates from last years squad and q
number of new players are show
ino early season form and can be
upon to uphold the school
tradition this year and in following
- ones-take for example Tommy
Brown, Max McC lure, Lowell Peter
and Ed Speigle.
With a bunch of men like these
the school should have a very sue,
cessful campaign this year, and
we're all planning on backing the
team to the last notch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12
A COLLEGE EDUCATION
Thomas Brown

No. we will agree that college
education is not necessary to earn
a living. But, oh, how much easier
1t is to earn comfortable living
when YOU have this extra bit OF
knowledge stored away ready for
use. True, many people have at
tanned high degree OF success
without an education Of this kind,
but let us compare types. Ninety
one percent of the men who are
now worth over fifty thousand dol
lars have attended some college
for at least three years and the
majority have received their col
lege diplomas. =,
Now probably some people will
try to argue against this idea OF
q college education by pointing out
certain college graduates who have
not been successful, but this argu-
ment is not true. We must remem-
Der that we are comparing types
and not individuals, and although
some college graduates are not
successful, the greater majority
have attained success in their vo-
cation for which they have pre-
pared themselves. Can this be truly
said of the many individuals who
have never attended college? We
think not. However, in many in
stances it was impossible to secure
college education.
At the present time there is
hardly anyone who cannot take adj
vantage of the opportunities of
fered by the present system OF
state colleges and universities.
There are ample opportunities IN
the form of loan funds and OF
chances to work ones way through.
Consider the statements given and
observations from everyday life,
we think that a college education
is pretty handy to have, and q per-
son so equipped has a much better
chance to succeed in life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

town or on the stock exchange m
New York.
We have just passed through
another imaginary panic brought
on by the sudden discovery that
somebody's paper profits were
only half what they hoped they
would be. From what ! could learn
prompt action was necessary to
save the nation from something |
do not know just what. So some
body put up his note against
someone else's predated check ana
big business was allowed to go Sc
renely on its way. =, 81,
Then in order for the Dig ie..
lows to impress their importance
ON the rest of US it became nee
essary to call conference to re-
store confidence to alot OF US VINO
never knew we had any to lose.
sstuned in" on one of those Dig