davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

9jJf mon Cen raj Illfe
Insurance Company
Lots l. & 3, See 81
Twp Is S, r - E.,)
S. Il. NJ. 53.4s acres
E12 of NEA of Sec)
81, Twp Is s, r - E.)
S. b. NJ. so acres
Lot 4, See 80, .rwp 80
s., r - L., S. b. NJ
3l.29 acres ......-............... GS.41
w 100 ac of Tr 102,
Twp 1916 s., r 10 f.,
s. II. NJ, 160 acres ,.....105.00
: 1854 ac of + 1859
&C of Tr 102, Twp 10
16 s, r II f., S. b. NJ.
1884 acres ...................... 40.37
1855 Union National Bank
of San Diego
El2 of 81 of Tr 203,
Twp 16 s, II 13 E., S.
i. NJ, 40 acres ...,..........163. 3.57
1857 Union Trust Co. of
San Diego
i 40 ac of S so ac of
Tr Ill, Twp 16 s., r
II T., S. b. NJ. 40 acres 1850
E15 of 81 of NJ of
Tr III, Twp 16 s., r II
T., 5. h, NJ, 40 acres. 26l.7+
Ela of NJ of 81 of
Tr Ill, Twp 16 S, II II
f., S. b. NJ, 40 acres .261.7i
f 620 # of VIZ of 81
of NJ of Tr Ill, Twp
l6 s, II II f., S. b. NJ,
IS acres ....................103 80
T. 620 # of VIZ of
So of Tr Ill, Twp 16
s, r II f., S. b. NJ.
1886 acres .......-.....-.......1Sl.44
Ela of VIZ of Tr 1l3,
Twp l6 s, r II f., :.
b. NJ, 80 acres ..........529.S7
f 620 1T of VIZ of VIZ
of Tr 113, Twp 16 s.,
r. II f., s. b. NJ, 1886
acres ........ 233.14
1861 Urquhart, d. r.
Part of NWH of NWH
of Sec IA, Twp ii s,
r. l3 f., S. b. NJ, d. n.
f.: Beg at NV cor; tn
Il 1920 ft; I'll 7l9 ft;
tn SWly alg Tamarack
canal to it's interse with
S Ii; tn w to SW cor;
tn n to p. o. b. 32.13
acres ........ .......................124.24
Part of Lot ! & of
NEH of NEH of Sec
Is, TWP Ia s., r 13 f.,
S. b. NJ, d. n. f.: Beg
AZ NV cor of Lot l; tn
S 473.5 TT; tn E 1884
IT; tn N 473,5 TT; tn w
to p. o. b. 1854 acres. 52.74
S 650.7 # of Lot 4,
Sec Is, Twp II s., r
13 E., s. b. NJ, 7.s6
acres .... ...................... 3O.74
Part of Lots l, 3 & 4
& of NEH of NEh of
See Is, Twp II s., r l3
f. f. b. NJ. DAT: Beg
at SW cor of Lot 3; tn
N 1447,1 ft; tn f
1884 #; tn S .1115.6
TT to Tamarack canal;
tn SWlv alg sd canal &
alg Ii Of Lot 3, to p.
o. b. 36S5 acres ...........10l.41
W
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

acres ...--... .............,........105.0 90
Lot 5, Sec z, Twp IL S,
R Is E., s. B. NJ, 1925
acres -.-....---...--.-..--.... 5l.92
NEA of NEA of Sec
l9, Twp ~ s., R Is E.,
S. b. M. 40 acres .... 1900
99l0 Toprahanian, Thomas
E12 of Tr SO, Twp IA
s., r IA f., S. B. NJ, so
acres -................-.-.-...20I. I W
S1a of Tr rs, Twp 16 s.,
R 13 f., s. B. NJ, 80
acres ........ .....-.....--......-...594.50 so
93l2 Townsend, Nora B. (Mrs.)
Tr A, Twp II s., R IA
15 E., S. b. NJ, 80
acres s..--... 44.UO
E12 of Tr 4l12, Twp II
s., K Is E., S. B. NJ,
l60 acres ...-............l ,3O40
93l5 Trachsel, w. R.
Part of S1a of NJ of
Tr Ill, Twp l6 s., r
IA E., S. B. NJ, d. a. f.:
Com at pit 40 ft E &
Is it S of NV cor of
S1a of N u of sd Tr
III; tn S & prll to W Ii
of sd Tr. a dist of $50
ft; tn Z $50 TT; tn n
$50 #; tn w $50 TT to
p. o. b. la acres $780,. 6.Sl
9317 Trainor, X. Florence
n so ac of Tr 173, Twp
16 s., r 13 f., S. b. M.
81 acres -..-....-...-....-.......-..5l2
1880 Tuchfarber, II. $.
SEH of Tr 221, Twp
is $, r II E., S. b. NJ,
4U acres ..----...---.---.-.......- 22.J0
1888 Tucker, Glen A.
ParE of Tr AZ, Twp IS
s., X ~ f., S. b. NJ,
lying i of canal. $3.50
acres ............ ..................33j.4 "A
1886 Tuel, A. Y. & Mary
Part of NEH of NEH
of See Is, Twp ii s.,
r Is. f., S. b. NJ, d. a.
f.: Beg at NE cor; tn
s 1928 ft; tn w 594.7
IT; tn n 1925 TT; tn +
594.7 ft to p. o. b. 10
acres --.---.-.-.. ....------.....-.- 39.OO
9341 Turner, II. r. &
Sadie
N12 of NeA of Tr 90,
Twp 16 s., r II f., S.
h. NJ, 30 acres ........... $50
9342 Turner, l.. c. <
Harriet j.
NV 40 ac of Tr. 131
Twp - $, r 13 f., $.
H. NJ, 40 acre ................ A. 80
934i Turner, w. NJ
Si2 of Tr n, Twp 16 S,
II u f., S. Il. NJ, 80
acres ...... % 80
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

Van Dorm, I. w.
S $500 ac of Tr 97O
Twp 16 s. r 13 E, S.
B.M., $500 acres
Part of Tr 293, TWP
16 s, r 13 E, S.B.M.)
ly N of rd g. w of E)
bank Of New River }
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
W

911G Wachtmeister, Axel R.
Part of Lots 3 & 6 4
SEA of NWA of Sec
SO, Twp Is S, r ~
f, 'S.B.M., Being all
exc E 1868 ac
60.30 acres .................... .2O0.14
94l7 Wade, Adelaide
Lot 8 and SEA of
NEA of Sec 81, Twp
13 S, R 16 E, S.B.M.
1901 acres 127.O0
Part of Lot 10 and)
NEh of SEA of Sec)
81 Twp 13 S, r 16 E,)
S.B.M., ly N of S I'D
Of Tr 121, prod Ely
Part of NWA of
SWA of Sec 80, Twp
13 S, R 16 f, S.B.M.)
ly n of S Ii of Tr 121,)
prod Ely. 66.O3 acres 1s2.OO
SWA of NWA of
Sec 80, Twp 13 S, r
10 f, S.B.M., 40 acres 110.5O
5 10 ac of NWA of
NWA of Sec 30, Twp
- s, r 16 E, S.B.M.
~ acres ..-..--..-.-............ 2S.UO
9422 Waegele, Charles f.
Waegele, Claraence
William
Waegele, Francis
Tr 131, Twp 16 S, r
Is f, S.B.M.
100 acres HOO. so
9423 Wagner, Frank G.
N 20 ac of w 80 ac
of Tr l66, Twp 13 S,
r ii Z, S.B.M.
o,o, ~ acres .,-.....,:;..,..,,.....,. 56.O4
9l25 Wahl, Henry &
Webster, Wealthea C.
(Mrs.)
Ne of NJ of Tr 43.
Twp IA S, r l6 f, S.
B.M., 80 acres ........... .239. 20
1929 Wales, Fred Il.
We of E1a of So of
Tr 149, Twp Is S, R
IA E, S.B.M., 20 acres 600
We of S1a of Tr 149,
Twp Is S, r IA E, S.
B.M., 40 acres ....... 11.50
943O Wales, Fred Theron
NEA of Tr 149, Twp
10 S, r IA E, S.B.M.
4O acres .....,..............-... 1851
Ne of NJ of Tr $50,
Twp 14/15 S, r IA
p, S.B.M., 40 acres. 22.5O
9432 Walker, Clifford
Fullbright
E1a of Tr III, Twp
13 S, r 13 E, S.B.M.
LOO acres SS0.50
El2 of We of Tr Ill,
Twp 13 S, r 13 f, S.
B.M., 80 acres .44O.5O
94S5 Walker, j. E. &
Ida C.
Eh of Tr 10, Twp
10 S, R 13 E, S.B.M.
80 acres .......................44 .44O.5O
9439 Walker, Robert B. &
Marlay, Paul H.
Tr n, Twp Is S, r
13 f, S.B.M.
l6O acres .4S4.5O
9444 Waller, Samuel T.
Lot 8, Sec 32, Twp ID
5, r 16 E, S.B.M.
34.57 acres .............. 1O.11l
NWA of SEA Of Sec
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

OU dCIeS ----------------------lN4u L ~ l Z
96S9 Ziegler, William
Roberts
NWA Of Sec 16, Twp
II S, R 13 E, S.B.M.
100 acres ......-.................S25.5 so
1894 Zurilgen, A. F.
E1a of Tr 68, Twp IA
S, r Is E, S.B,M.
80 acres ..............-.-.....-.26 .26S.62
UNPATENTED LAND
A
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
~

Zenos, John
+ 3 ac of n A ac of
Lot 3, Sec Is, Twp 16
5, r 15 f, S.B.M.
3 acres ,,...,,....,.,,.,,,..,.. 1887
f 30 ac of NEA of
SEA of Sec IS, Twp
16 5, h 10 L, S.B.M.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

676 Thompson, Matilda A.
Lot 20, Sec 6, Twp l3
S., r l6 E., S. b. NJ,
40 acers ......-...................23 230 40
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

S1a of Tr rs, Twp 16 s.,
r l3 f., s. B. NJ, 80
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

tn s 67042' w 100 #;
tn N 2l'20' w 400 #,
tn No 40'10' w S77 IT;
th N 4l'47' w $50 IT;
tn N 1881 E 320 IT;
til N 2'1l' w to p5
in N Ii of SWi4 Of sd
See 2S; tn L to NE cor;
tn s to p. O.. b. 1897
acres ............ .................l39.3 3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

"a Tilley, Martin j.
Tr 1877, Twp l4-15 s.,
h IA E., S. B. NJ, 40
acres .......--... .......,-.....-..... lls3U
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Presa
 The impending battle between the American League Titans tended somewhat to dim the fury of the National League battle yesterday. and caused the auxiliary campaign in the American League to miss all but passing attention. For all Of this fact the rejuvenated Cubs shelled Grover Cleveland Alexander and others sufficiently to shade the Cardinals by to 6 for the fourth straight Chicago triumph.
 The Giants whaled the Phillies by Il to and the Braves won an- other from the Robins, { to 2. in remaining National League fixtures. The Giants won because Carl Hub bell settled down after 2 shaky start and because Luther Roy declined to descend. The New Workers collect ed seventeen hits on Roy and "Ace' Elliott, running their total for three winning games to fifty-five, and average of 1S1-S blows a contest.
 The Pirates and the Reds were idle.
 Results in the National League gave the Cubs . somewhat more comfoi table margin over the Pirates and dropped the champion Cardinals further into the mire of third place. The gain of the Giants, except in regard to their immediate designs upon third place, was negligible.
 Tho American League campaign yesterday consisted of victories for Boston, Detroit and Chicago. The Athletics and the Yankees. of course were idle. The Red Box rallied to pull out . 6 to { decision against Ad Liska and Brown in Washington as MacFayden checked the Senatorial attack at eight hits Young Ed Walsh pitched four-hit ball against St. Louis to win by 5 to ,. and the Detroit Tigers hit hard to win by s to { over the Indians in Cleveland.
 The victory of tho Cubs, the most important achievement in either circuit yesterday, gave the Bruins . record of twelve out of their last fifteen, including their run of four against the champions. Art Nehf was the winning pitcher yesterday. although he had to have the help of Charlie Root at the finish. Only two of the four starting Chicago pitchers in the St. Louis series fin- ished, but this could be charged to well-grounded nervousness on the part Of Joseph Mccarthy.
 The to 6 victory yesterday was marked by Hack Wilson's fifteenth and sixteenth home runs, and by one from the bet of Andy High of St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

z-Batted for Roy in Sth.
 l New York 200 O3O l23-li
 Philadelphia l3l 900 O0l- 6 Home runs: Leach. Hurst. Two bass hits: Ott, Hubbell. Struck out: By Roy l l, by Hubbell 2. Losing pitcher: Roy.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

So many Berliners ride to work on bicycles that the police are | hard put to solve the bike traffic
 problem.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
LANDERS TEAM TAXES LEAD
 BY BEATING CORBlN TEAM
Sensational 1llnning Game Is Won by Universal Crew w. Preisser Saves Day for Mates by Masterful Relief Pitching - Vincent's Triple in Last Session Brings in Winning Run Stanley Rule Nine Bows in Defeat to American Paper Goods Combination.

for Gray and Jaglowski went te work and famed Matis and Fitx. patrick to close the inning.
 The Corbin team could do noth. ing in the matter of scoring tn their half of the inning hut the winners tied the score in their turn at bat w. Preisser walked to open the frame and stole second. Goeb ad- vanced him to third on . beautiful sacrifice bunt down the first base line. Vincent then hammerd . triple to left to score Preisser.
 There was no scoring In the tenth but a single by w. Preisser and an- other triple by Vincent sent over the winning run in the eleventh.
 After Patrus and Haber had clouted their homers w. Preisser was sent to the mound to relieve Nestor who took second. Preisser prevented any other scoring in the third although he walked two men after two were out He was nicked | for one in the fifth due to a ball taking a bad bound.
 Haber opened this inning for Cor bin by beating out a grounder to Hillstrand. Bates sacrificed, Haber going to second. An infield out put him on third. Heinzman then hit an easy grounder towards shortstop. but as Vincent went to field it. it took a freak hop and went for . single, scoring Haber.
 That ended the scoring of the losers as Preisser kept them com. pletely subdued from that time through the eleventh. He got into several tight places but managed to pull through on each occasion.
 With two out in the seventh Jag lowski drove out a triple but tho next man made an easy out. Jasper reached third after two were out in the eighth after beating aut roller to Vincent and going all the way to the hot corner when OstHtag threw wildly to second to catch him as ho stole.
 With two out in the eleventh Patrus got triple when his hit tok freak bound past Matis and Haber reached first when he was hit by pitched ball. The latter l reached second unmolested but Bates was out on fly to Vincent to end the game. The contest was featured by the fine pitching of w. Preisser and the sensational fielding of the losers. Two enchanted stops of hard hit grounders by Bates and & stop ot the same kind by c. Preisser and . , great catch of Hillstrand's drive in the ninth by Haber were exception ally fine pieces of work.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Standing

A first place tie Tn the Industrial Baseball league was settled last night at Walnut Hill park when Landers, Frary & Clark nosed out P. & F. Corbins 6 to in an H. banner contest of the season. In the second game played on Diamond No. 2, the jinx that has kept on the heels of the Stanley Rule & Level crew. remained unshaken and the Rulers bowed to the American Pa- per Goods, 8 to 4.
 Landers 6, P. & F. Corbin 5
 The sensational relief pitching of w. Preisser and triples by Al Vim cent in the ninth and eleventh in- nings gave the Landers team vic- tory after hard uphill fight with | the P. t& F. Corbin team. The losers were leading four to nothing at the end of the fourth inning and five to one at the close of the eighth. Starting the game minus the serv- 1 ices of Fitzpatrick at first base and Ostertag behind the plate the win- ners did not present very formid- able lineup and before the Corbin team had been retired it had scored twice.
 Nestor started on the mound for the winners but got himself into trouble in the first frame when he walked G. Preisser and Patrus after one man was out in this inning. Haber followed with single and Preisser scored and Patrus counted moment later when Matis dropped a throw to the plate as Patrus tried to score on an infield out.
 The next scoring came in the third when Patrus and Haber hit consecutive home runs. Following the first inning Fitzpatrick and Os- tertag took their places in the Ian ders lineup as they arrived at the field but a few minutes after the game had started.
 Gray who had been turning the winners back in order went bad in the fourth and although no hits were made off him he was nicked for a run due to his wildness. Nes- tor walked to open this inning. stole second and scored on two fielders' choices. -Hillstrand reached first in this frame when he was hit by a pitched ball and Matis walked but neither could complete the circuit.
 The winners had been hitting the ball hard throughout the game bu. due to the sensational fielding of the Corbin team they were able to col lect but single counter until tn eighth. In this frame they got to Gray and with only one out they scored three runs and Jaglowski was called to do the hurling. He did a splendid job as he famed the first two batters he faced to end the rally.
 Vincent. the first batter in this inning. reached first when Patrus threw wild to first after fielding his grounder. He stole second from where he scored when Nestor drove triple over Haber's head. Hill strand shot a hard drive down the first base line but Bates made a great one- handed stop getting him at first but Nestor scored on the play.
 Begley kept the rally going by shooting double down the left field line. Ostertag slammed a single and Begley was in. This was enough
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
PLADNER IN HOSPITAL
French spider Enters Ring Against an Unknown and Gets Worst Beating in His Career.


 Paris, June 21 R,-What looked like soft spot for Spider Pladner turned out to be very hard one and as consequence the little French fighter was in the hospital today instead of preparing for a trip to the rings of the United States.
 Pladner entered the ring last night against Gene Huat, an almost unknown French bantamweight, with little preparation but with plenty of confidence that the skill and punch that carried him to vic- tories over such fighters as Izzy Schwartz and Frankie Genaro would take him through against Huat. He came out with the worst beating of his career. He was knocked down IS times before the referee stepped in to halt the slaughter. Pladner managed to keep the affair on fairly even terms until the 18th round when most ol the damage was done. After the fight he was taken tc the hospital where the doctors said he would be as good as ever after few repairs. but his proposed American tour seemed very dim | possibility. Pladner. who won mos, of his important victories as a fly. weight but joined the bantam rank' recently, was to start for the United States next month.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

 
|J0NES SHOOTING
 STARTLING GOLF
Bobby Has GainM | Monopoly
 on Fine Performances

Mamaroneck, N. Y., June e1 N0 So far in the preparations for the national open golf championship. which will be held over the Winged Foot course here next week, Robert Tyre Jones. the young Atlanta law yer who was almost talked out of the picture earlier in the season be- cause he had 70 little time for prac- tice, haa gained 8 monopoly on the fine performances. He had a 69 yes- terday. On Wednesday he did ss-3l 70.
 Yesterday his game was some what more consistent. There were no sixes on his card as there had been the day before and only two holes showed figures above par. On the 10th he took four strokes and the 18th i've. To make up for these two lapses he had three birdies and an eagle on the first nine and an- other birdie on the second. He reached the turf in 32. four strokes under par. and came back in s7. one above par figures.
 The eagle was on the 514 yard fifth, a good par five hole. Bobby had made the hole in three on one previous occasion this week. Tho next hole, his six stroke nemesis Of Wednesday. yielded a birdie three after he had hooked his drive into tho u.oods He lifted a great recOv- cry over the trees to the green and sank 25 foot putt.
 Bobby's partners yesterday. Joe Kirkwood. Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell. gave exhibitions of the kind of golf the Atlantan's rivals have been playing in their practice rounds. Farrell had an approximate medal score of 75, sarazen 7S and kirkwood v.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
WILSON MAKES GOOD
Chicago Cub Star Has Been Hitting Like . Wild Man Since Returning to CleanuD Position,

Chicago. June 21 R-Hack Will son made good his promise to &C., complish great deeds with his bud geon if restored to his old clean-u position in the Cubs lineup.
 Since supplanting Rogers Horns by in that role three days ago. the pudgy Dutchman has blasted four home runs and a good assortment of singles and doubles. His batting was factor in the Cubs four straight victories over the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Hornsby moved to third position in the batting order, and has re- sponded as has Kiki Cuyler, who was moved from third to fifth place.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
him 20 back to Newark.


 In the middle of 1919 Mack bought the young pitcher. The first game Rommel pitched for Mack was in the role of relief hurler in the first inning of a game with Cleve- land. The Indians had three runs in and one out. Later on Philadel- phia tied the score. and in the s 2-3 Innings that Rommel pitched Cleve- land got only one hit.
 Tha thit, however, was a home run by Ray Chapman into the left field bleachers and it cost the game.
 From that day to the present sea- son. Rommel has been hailed as one of the best relief men in the trade. Perhaps Mack figures Rom mel has had enough experience now to be able to start few games, too.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
WATCHING THE SC0REB0ARD

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays Hero-Young Ed Walsh, Chicago pitcher, who held the Browns to four hits at St. Louis and enabled the White Sox to win. 5 to 5. Walsh missed q shut out in the ninth when the Browns combined two hits and an error for the three runs.
 The Detroit Tigers pounded Jim my Finn for IS hits to win at Cleye- land. s to 4. Averill hit a homer for the Indians and Alexander for the Tigers.
 MacFayden he'd the Senators in check and Boston scored a 6 to 4 victory at Washington. The Red Sox made good use of 10 hits off Liska and Bro VII. to win the game.
 The Chicago Cubs frightened their hold on first place in the National League by taking their third straight from the St. Louis Cardinals. at ' l. U, his 18th and 18th home runs of the season. the latter being his fifth in three days.
 The New York Giants took the1r third straight at Philadelphia with an II to decision over the Phillies. The McGrawrnan continued their heavy hitting, getting 17 safe blows off Roy and Elliott.
 Brooklyn slipped into seventh place when the Robins lost their third straight at Boston. to 2. Clark held the Braves to five hits but threw the game away in the fourth when he tossed wild to first allowing two men to score and a third 10 take third from where he later scored with the winning run.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

x-Batted for Smith in 9th. xx-Batted for Haid in 9th. xxx-Batted for Colbert in 9th.
 z-Batted for Nehf in 5th. St. Louis Ol0 04l 000-6 Chicago z0t 100 O91-7
 Two base hits: Hornsby. Hafsy. southworth. Home runs: Wilson 3. High.
 Hornsby. Struck out: By Root 7 Nehf
 2. Alexander l. Winning pitcher: Nehf. Losing pitcher: Alexander.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

z-Batted for Lind in sth.
 zI-Batted for l.. seweii in Sth.
 xsS-Batted for Zinn in 9th. Detroit 100 .01 138-S Cleveland 291 900 O10-l Two base hits: Gehringer. Finn. Falk. McManus. Fothergill, Tavener. Home runs: Averill. Alexander. Struck out: By Finn :, Sorrell 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Corbins 202 010 900 000-S
 Two base hit: Begley. Three bass hits: Patrus. Vincent 2. Nestor Home runss Patrus, Haber. Sacrifice hits: Hillstrand, Goeb. Gray, Bates. Bases on balls: Nee-
 Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
CUBS AGAIN SHADE CARDS
 IN BATTLE IN NATIONAL
Impending Battle Between Tanks and Athletics Shades All Other Baseball News-G Giants Whale Philies by II to 6 Score e- Braves Win Another From the Robns-Pirates and Reds are Idle = Boston, De-
 troit and Chicago are Winners in American Loop.

schultze. F ......l .
 Totals 30 , e7 |. 0
 z-Batted for kinsey in Sth
 zz-Batted for Melillo in Sth. Chicago OeO 0.O OlO-5 St. Louis 900 -U00 003-3
 Two ba se hits: Hoffman. Cissell 2. Blue. Three base hits: Watwood. Shires. Struck out: By Walsh l. Crowder (, kimsey 2. Ogden ]. Losing pitcher: Crowder.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Totals 54 91 l2
 x-Batted for Gerber in 1th Boston 900 6H0 301-f Washington peo n02 nUG-4
 Two base hits: Began 2 Goslin. Three base hit: Todt. Struck out By Mac Fayden 1. Liska 2, Brown l. Losing pitcher Liska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-16
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

COTTAGE CITY, Md, Nov. is.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Cottage City Fire Company will
hold a card party tonight in the
fire house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-16
JEWEL THIEVES
STILL SOUGHT

Police today were still at work
on the theft of $4,000 worth Of
diamonds from q showcase in
the Franc Jewelry Company at
Seventh and G Streets northwest
late yesterday afternoon.
According to the clerks Of the
store, two men had been seen
lettering in the doorway for some
time before the theft was diScov-
cred. The description Of the
men was given to Headquarters
Detectives l.. M. Wilson and
Carlton Talley, who were at the
scene shortly after the robbery
had been reported.
An accurate inventory Of the
loss had not been completed, &C
cording to the assistant manager
this morning, but the loss was
ascertained to be heavy. It was
at first reported $4,000 worth Of
gems were taken, but it Is now
believed about half that amount
disappeared.
The tray, which was taken out
Of a long showcase, could easily
have been Secreted under the coat
Of the thief, clerks said, and the
position Of the showcase was
such that 1t could not be seen
from the entrance or from the
cashiers desk.