davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

LOD)ER|

The hot weather Is with US at
last, or should be-. according. to
the almanac--and big league pitch
ers who are at their best under
the briIliance OF Old Soils summery
smile are beginning to strut their
stuff. Hurlers of the Chicago Cubs
and st. Louis Cardinals. celebrating
the first day of summer in a
double-header at Chicago yester-
day, unleashed some of the finest
pitching ever crowded into one aft
ernoon. Base hits were scarcer
than corsets at a senior prom.
Sheriff Blake, Of fIIe Cubs.
held the slugging Cardinals to
two hits and beat them. 2 to l.
although his mates reached the
veteran, Clarence Mitchell. Tor
only five bingles.
The Cubs got dose OF their own
medicine in the nightcap when they
were limited to three hits by Syl-
vester Johnson and took a 4-to.l
licking. ,Johnson's victim was
Charlie Root. last years sensation.
who suffered his fifth straight de-
feat.
A paltry total Of II hits was
made by the two teams In the
double bill. Hack Wilson hit two
singles and spectator who com.
mented at length upon the Cub out
feIder's failure to deliver any home
runs recently.
Another johnson, yclept Henry.
pitched the Yankees to to o
Victory over Lefty Grove, of the
Athletics. The As now trail the
Hugmen by 81 games and must
win today to get an even break on
the series.
The Cardinals lost ground hi
the National League race, as
the natty Cincy Reds nOsed out
the Pirates In the ninth, 5 to 4.
Both starting pitchers, Hill and
May. took their showers early.
The Braves and Giants broke
even. Young Art Delaney's pitch
ing and Rogers Hornsby's two dou-
bIes gave the Braves 3 to 1 win
in the second game over Larry Ben
ton, the leagues leading pitcher.
The McGra wian mauIers copped the
opener by 3 to 4 count.
The sprightIy Browns two-timed
Detroit. 8 to ; and ? to s.
Cleveland trimmed the White Sox,
4 to 2, but Chicago won the second
game in the ninth, to 5. when
Bill Cissell, drove in two runs
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

CIIAYiON
Upon eonsiderati. n of the petition OF
the United States of America filed herein
on the First day OF June 1928, by Leo A.
Rover. United States Attorney for the Dis
strnctions of the Attorney General OF the
United States and at the request OF the
Secretary of the Treasury seeking the con-
lands in the District of Columbia the same
being required for the use OF the UniteC
States OF Americo as a site for the new
building for the Department OF Agricu''
ture of the United States, that ia to say
All of square 263 in the City of Washing
ton District of Columbia. comprising the
following lots. divisions and Subdivisions
The east - % feet 2 inches @ n front on G 9 stres,
BY full degth deg thereof Of Original Lot J i, iT
ASSESSMENT and p taxston az oF Lot nurSSo 500 I'M
proved by premises No. 1881 c. Street
Southwest; Parcel 2; The west "a feSt
thereof Of Original Lot in Square "63;
taxation as Lot sol: improved By premises
ginning for the same, at point in the
the Southwest corner OF said lot and run
ming thence North 81 feet TO the rear lin.
Fl Fin. '"1 1913 senef bsacs Ess soS oTE ;sd ess
thence East ~ feet: thence South : !
feet to G Street and thence West "a O8
for purposes Of assessment and taxation
as Lot 800; improved hy premises No,
1855 TO 1857 G Street Southwest Parcel
4. All of Original Lot 3 and part of Origi.
nal Lot In Square 203. said lot and part
of lot being described az one parcel as fol-
lows: Beginning for the same at the
southTest corner of said Lot 3 and ru,i;
said Lot 3, al feet 10 the Northwest cor
ner thereof. thence East az feet z inches.
s's.. shsnse south ,S.sc. 81 fS:t to , the line @ Of
E Street 80 fest I inches 10 the beginning
and known for purposes of assessment and
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
MD. j. COACH MAY START
ROBERTS IN CAME
Nv GEORGE a. simpson

Auge Roberts former Central High football ace may I'LL
starting when Maryland and Johns Hopkins lacrosse
twelves facep afternoon at 30 clock IN the
Baltimore Stadium in the final Olympic elimination clash
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

Burke was recently loaned to the
Birmingham Barons in order to aid
them in finishing first over the first
half of the campaign in the South.
ern Association. He did that, too.
winning three out Of four games.
His defeat was by the small count
of to 2.
Burke twirled his last game Tor
the Barons last Sunday and 50
should be thoroughly rested by to-
day. He is anxious to make good
here and become a regular starting
hurler.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HOLDING
A TERN AS DISTRICT COURT
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
Bobby Burke Will Try His
Stuff Against Sox
RY Louis "A. Dougher

Barring coudburst the Boston Red sox
with the rffs here today and will face Bobby Burke the
1aanle ande
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

ay Van Orlnar1. head coach oil
the Johns Hopkins team, expects
90 meet stronger Maryland out
fit over the one that fell before
the Blue Jays by an Ovefwhelm-
Ing 81 score nearly q month ago.
----------
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
Legal Notices
LEO A. ROVER,
United States Attorney

HENRY H. CLASSIC,
Special Assistant to the Attorney General
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

Filed June ]. 1928
rank <. Cunningham. Clerl
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

Though Fred Linkous and Bill.
Evans have been nursing bruises as
q result of Saturdays affray with
Navy, they have worked out with
the squad this past week. though
neither has taken. part in the daily
scrimna ges Faber has kept them!
free OF scrin1mRge. fearing their in,
Juries will becor1e aggravated.
The TeTrapins close their drills this
will then rest until about two.
hours before game time. Aside of
Iinkous and Evans the squad Is
physically primed for tomorrow's
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

should be thoroughly rested by To-
day. He is anxious to make good
here and become regular starting
hurler.
3ill Carrigan has used LOT
al his hurIers In the four games
already played and today may
have Ia send i'm r starter aI-
ready beaten. Danny MacFay.
den seems the IikeIiest selection,
with Charlie Ruffing or Slim
Harriss rlIIlnersup.
The Red Sox evened the series by
winning the fourth game yesterday
to Q, before 3 handful or 1ans.
The Griffs pitching was execraDie
all the way, the visitors feeding On
1T. on the other hand, Big Ed
Morris just eased himself along,
grinning at the futile efforts OF the
home folks to get any runs.
Barnes double to left center. fol-
lowed by Goshn's hard single %
right center, gave the Grilfs their
first run In the third ind successive
doubles BY Reeves and Bluege
brought over the second and last
in the sixth.
Composition ended when the Red
Sox scored four runs off Hadley in
the second session. With one ouL
Hadley passed Regan and hit Todt
an the knee. With two out Berry
brought them both In with q two.
bagger to left. Morris walked and
Rothrock and Myer followed with
singles. Berry and Morris counting.
Rice's pretty running catch Of Flag
stead's dropping Fly ended the sorry
frame.
Milton CASTOR was on the slab
when the third began and IN the
fourth the visitors got to him for
three runs. widening their margin
over the home boys. Gerber and
Berry led off with singles. Then,
with two out, Castor filled the bases
with q pass to Myer and F'laEstead,s 4
single to left scored the battery. An
other pass to Taitt filled the bases
and to the surprise OF CASTOR, all
three runners stole, Myer sliding in
for the third tally of the frame.
In the sixth Myer doubled 20
left with one down and FLAG.
stead walked. Taitt's single TO
center scored Myer and Regan's
hoist to Rice did as much for
FIagstead.
washington's battery work was
decidedly s'bust1,'s the pitchers show,
ing little effectiveness and Pack
Kenna throwing wildly and not
thinking too fast on occasion.
Bobby Reeves fielding. though,
,bordered on the miraculous. He
stole a hit from Bill Regan in the
eighth by launching himself along
the ground in the path Of the low
liner and selling it in his out
stretched gloyed hand.
Charlie Berry. the Red Sox
catcher, got a single, double and
triple and Buddy Myer collected
double and two singles. They rather
liked the Griff hurting.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

JAMES J. O'LEARY.
Assistant United States Attorney
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

Roberts. tbs whispered, may sup
plant Sam Ady at second attack on
! the Old Line team. The former Cen.
tralite has stepped along fast this
year and has blossomed into pol
sshed exponent Of the scrambling
stick sport.
An innate gridder and elusive
halfback, Roberts Is admirably
cut for lacrosse. He can shift,
feint, sidestep and has change
Of pace as well as speed. He was
taught the art OF passing, spear.
Ing drives ana handling the stick.
Now Coach Jack Faber thinks
hes ripe for such an important
game
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

Sheriff Blake. Of the Cubs,
held the smuggling Cardinals to
two hits and beat them, 2 to 1.
although his mates reached the
veteran. Clarence Mitchell. Tor
only five hingles.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

The Maryland team Is SO per cent
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

Read the real estate for sale columns
in classified for guide to many wash
inRten home buys.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

In Re: Condemnation of all of Square 263
and all of Square 264 of the City
OF Washington. District of COlumbiA
District Court Docket No. 1888
ORDER or PIIRT 10 ATIOM AND
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

Bill Carrigan has used lot
al his hurlera In the four games
already played and today may
have tO send i'm starter al
ready beaten. Danny MacEay-
den seems the IiIxeliest selection,
with Charlie Ruffing or Slim
Harriss rlIainersup.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

The Cardinals lost ground hi
the National League race, as
the natty Cincy Reds nOsed ont
the Pirates In the ninth, 5 to 4.
Both starting pitchers, Hill and
May. took their showers early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and other large cities just as it
does in Paris. DR.. Berillon, distin-
guished neurologist, says that the
problem is of the highest impor-
lance because it affects the health
of all of us.
when his work is done a hu-
man being needs rest and quiet"
he said. This he does not get in
Paris now, chiefly because of the
countless automobile horns. These
auto horns keep up an internal
racket all during the day and
night.
Nocturnal noises unquestionably
are source of nervous disease.
The study of their cure is an old
one known as anapausie. The
study of anapauSie is the study of
repose. 1t endeavors to produce
the necessary relaxation for mus
Giles and nerves. 1t has found that
constant excitation of the organs
of hearing by noise amounts to
nothing more or less than persecu-
ton.
"All men are prey to ii. Once
in while you come across a man
who could sleep in the midst of
noise. Napoleon apparently was
one of these. But they are not
many"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
BAN PARIS taxi
HORNS AT NIGHT
AS HEALTH AID
Nervous Diseases Linked to
Nocturnal Noises by
Scientists.

BIZ NEA Serrice
PARIS, Aug. 31-The latest bat
tie of Paris is a battle against the
noises of the night.
NJ. Jean Chiappe, project of po-
lice, has taken the first official
action to put the soft pedal on
Paris nights. He has given orders
that drivers of taxicabs and other
automobiles must slow down at
street crossings between the hours
of and 5 in the morning, instead
of dashing at illegal speed across
intersections of streets footing their
horns.
Paris by night has become al
most as noisy as Paris by day
because of the blasts of automo-
bile horns. M. Chiappe has in
structed his men that a bowling
horn indicates excessive speed and
that they should take stern meas
ureS.
The action of the project of po-
lice followed an investigation by
scientists who were called upon
to deal with the situation that is
depriving Parisians of sleep by
night and sweet dispositions by
day. 1t has been discovered that
those so afflicted are suffering
from contingencies, or the state
of having sleep driven away. In
their behalf the anapausists are
rallying.
This resurrection of obsolete
terms indicates the seriousness of
the situation which, the scientists
say, prevails in London, New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
LABOR NEUTRAL
TO AVOID SPLIT
over CAMP AICN
Rival Groups Divided With
in on Hoover or Al, Shun
Endorsement.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-ficture
two. strange and normally pugna-
cious bulldogs circling around each
Sother and maintaining strict neu-
tfality because they are uncertain
where a fight once started would
end, and you will have an idea of
the brand of neutrality which domi-
mates the leading United States la
Dor organizations in the present
campaign, according to labor lead
ers~ here.
While the leaders of both the
American Federation of Labor and
the railway brotherhoods have
placed their organizations in the
neutral column during the present
campaign, it is asserted that it is
the very absence of. neutrality in
their ranks that makes this neceS-
Sary.
They are split into Smith and
Hoover camps from top to bottom,
and leaders here assert that an or
ganization Endorsement of either of
these candidates by national orga-
nizations would precipitate serious
internal rows.
THE national labor organizations
are divided in the campaign along
exactly the same lines as voters
generally" one of the prominent
leaders in the neutrality movement
said today, land an Endorsement of
either candidate by these organiza-
lions easily might result in dis
astrous warfare within their ranks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

1T is not lack of interest that is
keeping so many labor organizations
on the fence in this campaign" he
said. cts rather too much in
terest."
Some leaders of the neutral"
labor organizations already have ex-
pressed their personal preferences in
the presidential campaign, and more
are expected to as the campaign adj
vances. David Robertson, president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, has announced that he
personally favors Hoover, as has
William N. Doak, vice president Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men.
President William Green of the
equally neutral" American Fedora
ton OF Labor just has indicated
marked personal sympathy with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

With the worlds largest direct,
from>factory sales volume, incom>
parable manufacturing facilities,
and practically unlimited cash re-
sources, the Richman organization
commands the artistry and skill of
the best designing and manufacture
ing talent in the United States
procures the finest pure wool cloth,
the finest Innings and trimmings at
lowest cash prices and, through
volume production, saves you
many dollars in addition to the
middleman's profit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
PAGE
London Talks to lava

LONDON, Aug. 31.-A telephone
conversation from London to Java
was successfully made recently by L.
S. Amery, secretary of the Do
minions and his under secretary,
Mai. w. Ormsby-G Gore. The dis
lance between the two points is
1000 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

the Great, by families who we're
prevented from going to the new
world.
AS compensation they were per-
mitted to name the settlements
after their intended destination;
thus the villages bear such names
as America, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Hampshire, Quebec, Florida
and Jamaica. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
GUM WAD STARTS SUIT
S155,OOO Asked; Mother Catches
Heel and Falls.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 31.-Three
suits, totaling $155,oOO, were filed in
Federal Court here recently, because
a wad OF gum. Mrs Myrtle Booth,
her husband and baby daughter
seek damages, because Mrs. Booth
fell down the stairs when her heel
caught in chewing gum on the stair
tread of Youngstown, Ohio dime
store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
100 Youths Report for Army

ROME, Aug. 31.-Out of 1900
youths called for military service
this year only thirty-four failed to
report. And several of the absentees
had been excused from duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

those who intend to vote for Al
Smith in a speech before the New
York Federation of Labor at
Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
U. S. NAMES IN GERMANY

Families Barred From Emigrating
Gave Towns American Titles.
BERLIN, Aug. 31.-Fifty miles
east of this city are a number of
villages bearing names which are
decidedly pro-Amreican. They were
settled during the reign of Frederick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

In all the world there are no
clothes to compare with Rich.
mans in value. Here you will
see thousands Of new fall suits
and topcoats SO smartly styled,
SO rich in quality Of materials,
SO beautifully tailored that they
look like the very expensive kind
clothes any man may wear
with pride and satisfaction. And
because they are made to high
quality standards, Richman's
Clothes are famed for unusually
long wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
BARON SUESFOR
$4,000 BALM

ny International News service
CHICAGO. March 9.-Julius OPP
penheimer. wealthy Chicago broker
and former department store owned,
declared today he did not even know
sHaron'' Richard Won zinnow. OF
Berlin. IN whose behalf 100000
suit against Mr.. sOppenheimer and
his wife, has been filed. The suit
charges that they disrupted plans
Of the Baron and Miss Louise
Oppenheimer, their 2O-year-old
daughter, to wed.
Attorney Carroll Al. Teller. who
filed the papers I'm the suit. ex-
planned that he did so at the re-
quest OF a New York counsel. said
to be representing the Baron"
Miss Dependencies is visiting
City, her father said. Won Zinnow
also Is said to be In New York.
According to his information from
New York. Attorney Teller said,
Miss Oppenheimer and the young
baron met il Europe last summer,
while the girl was touring with her
parents. They fell in love and be-
came engaged. Press of business
prevented him from accompanying
the Dependencies to America.
Arriving In this country short
time, ago, young Won xinnow found
he was not favored by Miss Open
heimer's parents. according ito the
New York counsel.s letter to Attor-
ney Teller. and the suit resulted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Washington FIiers
Plan Long Journey

A goodwin airpIane flight from
Washington to Buenos Aires early
IN April has been announced by
Jose Gatti, pilot, and Howard Lloyd
Cox. navigator.
The first lap Of 200 miles viii
be made from this city to Port of
Spain, Trinidad, according to plans.
The next stops will be Para,
Pernambuco and Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil. The total distance viii be
around $500 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO.. 1919 r. st. ~. w
Expreesi V0-lnexpenatye
sROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE

willard L. and Linda $. Laws. girl.
Andrew M. and Grace p Termination
Paul and Elizabeth Brussler, girl.
Thomas A. and Irene B. Lane. girl
Raymond j. and Alberta M. Souder,
boy.
Charles R. and Genevisve v. Little,
boy.
Henry ana Norma Cherner, boy.
Israel s. and Gertrude Burka. boy.
AnunziO and Minnie Cascio. boy.
Edwin A. and Emily ID. johnson, boy
Edward J. and Kathryn c. Schaefer.
boy.
George w. and Anna T. Wright. boy.
Paul ID. and Ethel r. Stant boy.
Fred N. and Lake Johnson, boy.
Alvin N. and Marie =. Dayhoff, boy.
Timothy and Rose D. Murray, girl.
Russell d. and DOlIie A. Lowe, girl.
Alphonso and Alice Hart. boy.
Frederick and COrinee Collins, girl.
Payne and Laura Roy. girl.
Grant w. and Mary =. shellman,
girl.
samuel and Eta Kemper. boy.
Thomas and Nince Jordan, boy.
Andrew and Lille B. Manage, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Navy Hears 81 May
Be Raised Within Week

Capt. e. J: King. u. S. N, in com.
amand Of the Sd salvage force, today
reported to the Navy Department
that 1t Is possible that the iIl-fated
submarine may be raised within q
week Il good weather continues.
The force Of % divers Is engaged
III passing the chain cables under
the submarine through the various
the vessel BY high pressure streams
or water.
PontOons win be placed in posi-
ton. and shackled to the chains.
Final arrangements are being made
Tor blowing the pontoons and rails
ing the vessel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Celanese to Build New
Factory In MARYLAND

CUMBERLAND, Nd. March S.---
The contract for the erection of a
chemical factory at the plant OF the
Celanese Corporation Of America,
located at Amcelle, five miles west
or here. which now employs nearly
1000 operatives, was awarded the
hughes FouIkrod Company OF PhiIa.
deIphia.
The new factory viii adjoin the
present plant and win employ about
500. It win be erected for the Cellu.
1oid Corporation OF Newark, N. j.,
which is a subsidiary OF the Ce-
lanese Corporation, the latter hay
ing recently purchased controlling
interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Division of
W S"&P aSE,n Building F; 7th and Stss N.
scaled proposals. will be opened in this
0 0LifSe at p; M March "A. 1928. for fur
charges prepaid I. o. b. cars at 14th and
Sts.. w.. yards Penn. r. r. wash
ington. d. c.. all 16-inch, 2O-inch and "a
be obtained at this office in the discretion
OF NE , Chief. division of supply. Pro-
Po9s.Si;ss VIII be considered only from firms
satisfactory technical ability and equipment
ana organization to insure q satisfactory
ana speedy performance Of the contract.
The fact that any concern obtains a set
OF spec ncations from any source and sub
mits pld shall not constitute a waiver
q ~ foregoing stipulation DAN c.
VAuGDN. Chief Division of Supply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Maxwell, Who Built
Automobile. Dies in Md.

WORTON. MI. March 3. Flu
neral services for Jonathan Dixon
Maxwell, pioneer. automobile man
ufacgurer, who died at his home
here yesterday, win be held today
At o'clock. Burial viii be at Peru.
Ind. tomorrow.
Maxwell was ole OF three men
who built the first automobile now
preserved III the Smithsonian Insti-
Hution in washington. His as
sociates In the company of which
he was president when It was de-
veloped were Elmer Apperson and
Elwood Haynes. The latter's name
was given the first machine, and
some years later MaxweIl's name
was given another automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
AUSTIN B. FLETCHER

Austin BradStreet Fletcner, DO
widely known highway engineer,
died yesterday at his home. "a Hes
keith St., Chevy Chase, Nd. after
q brief Illness Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Fletcher was 81 graduate Of
Harvard University, had been secre-
tary of the Massachusetts Highway
Commissions and In 1916, under the
appointment Of the Secretary of
Agriculture, assisted in drafting
regulations for the Federal Aid Road
Act. He was with the California
Highway Commission from 1909 to
1919 when he was made director of
public works.
He Is survived by his wife and
one daughter. Mrs. Laurence III.
Chapman. OF Sacramento, Cal. Se1v-
ices are being arranged and will be
announced later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Z Governors Hit Ban
On COnyict-Made Goods

-FOUR New England governors
voiced opposition today to the
Cooper bill, which would give the
various States power to prevent the
importation Of convict-made goods.
Governors Spaulding OF New
Hampshire, Weeks Of Vermont,
llerumbull Of Connecticut, and Case
lsoG Rhode Island, Joined in a. letter
10 Representative Fem R.) Of Con-
lpecttcIt, opposing the bill.