davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

Union City sweepstakes at Union City.
The local boys roll in this event on
March 2, and as Bailey has reserved this
day a large number can be accommodated
Prize awards in this meet exceed $3.50,
with doubles and singles events carded.
A handicap Of IS per cent between the
POWERS average n goo Will De gwen;
call Charlie Bailey for reservations.
The Tom Quinn-Johnny Hines match
Tuesday at $50 D. m. 1t will be the third
meeting between the rival pinmen and
Hines holds a lead of 1T8 pins. These men
have many followers and their matches
have stirred IN cnnSiderahle interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
LEADS IN EAST
Joey Schaaf and Teammates Set
Pace in Basket League.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania five and
Joey Schaaf, star of the Penn team,
hold the honors in the Eastern in
tercolIegiate basketball league race.
Penn holds first place with five
victories and no defeats, while
Schaaf leads the individual scorers
with 81 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
80 u N THURSDAY

Semi Pro" Boxers to Perform at
Atherton Gym
About thirty rounds of boxing will
be staged Thursday night, $3.50, at
the Anterior gym, Delaware and
Ohio streets, second floor. The gym
seats about 700.
Promoter Arol Atherton will use
a galaxy of "semi-pro" fisticufferS
in a number of three-round bouts.
Happy Anterior and Al De Rose
will mix in one of the three exhibit
tons carded as added attractions.
Boys just out of the amateur ranks
will battle in the regular scraps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
NEW SQUASH CHAMP

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-J. Law
renee Pool of New York, is the new
national amateur squash racquet
champion, having conquered Her.
bert N. Rawlins Jr., 1877 1912, ILLS,
1879.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
PLAY DESPITE AILMENT

When Marion Broadstone, tackle
at Nebraska this year, quit school to
have an operation performed in
February, it was learned he had
played the entire football season
with an internal disorder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
WILL TROUBLE HARVARD

Harvard has scheduled Florida in
football next fall and the southern
ers, with their 1928 team returning
practically intact, hope to defeat the
fasteners when they play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
BY LEFTY LEE

The Century alleys viii stage a wash
inxton day handicap singles sweepstakes
Friday and Saturday, Feb. % and e.. A
handicap of two-third between the bowl
er's average and 200 will be given In this
event. The entry fee viii be Sc, which
includes, bowling charges. All entries
should be sent 70 Arch Heiss at the
Century alleys.
Charlie Bailey OF the Bailey Realty team
Is taking care of local entries for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
RINGMEN E%X0NERATED
Conclusion Leads to Death of Eddie
Chandler, Moline Boxer.

BIZ United Press
KEWANEE, III, Feb. ia COR
oner's jury here exonerated every
one of any blame in connection with
the death of Eddie Chandler. Nc
line boxer. Chandler died Saturday
night, after he had been injured in
a bout with Lou Denny, Aurora, Fri
day. @Hemmorhage, due to concus-
sion of the brain, caused the boxers
death, the jury decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
GIANTS HARD AT WORK

Ray Schalk S~uperviSeS Early Drills
of New Workers.
BI United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 1s.-
The New York Giants today turned
out for their third practice session
of the training season. Under the
direction of Ray Schalk, John Nc
Graw's first lieutenant, the Giants
engaged in light workouts Saturday
and Sunday, but a more strenuous
session was scheduled today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

All entrants Of the junior championship
meet are requested to be present at a
meeting to be held at the Capitol alleys
Tuesday vening ia 1890. Definite plans
will be completed at this tims and a
schedule arranged. Be present if you wish
to roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

Fonnie Snyder and Zwisler rolled
wonderful ten pins to win the $50 dou-
bles meet at the Pritchett alleys, getting
a score of 1859 on games of 43I, AIS,
43s and 4o5. Snyder had 859 and zwisler,
$40. Vollmer and Vaughn finished Sec
ond with a count of 1880.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
lFA|VT HEAL TIL
HERE GAINS

The campaign the District Health
Department has been .wasing Tor
the past seven years to decrease
mortality among infants aaad edsis
cate parents in the care Of children.
according to DIR. william G. Fowler.
health officer, has been more than
successful
Rigures recently compiled by DR..
T.. y. Schwartz. assistant health Of.
ficer. shows that In 1923 their was
a mortality ot only 65 Iii 1000, wllere
In 1900, before proper feeding was
q science, 2Is of every 1000 babies
born in the District died before the.
end OF their first year.
The several health centers and
clinics operated by the District
Health office are given credit Tor
the marked, decrease.
In. the various centers propar
methods Of feeding babies, the 1t
tentioh the youngsters should have
iii the home are taught and
thorough examinations are offered
free.
DR.. Schwartz. declfaes that the
fagfd laws OF the District IN re-
gard to the milk supply and pur-
ification Of water have cut down
mortality in nearly every disease to
which babies are subject.
The people Of the city he said. are
rapidly becoming educated along the
right health lines and are taking
advantage OF the advice Of ths
heads Of the different clinics.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Seipel To Become
PapaI Secretary, Report

VIENNA April 4 Tin. .Ssl--E or11ler
Chancellor Ignatz Seipei, who, with
his cabinet. resigned yesterday, may
become papal secretary of state at
the Vatican. it was learned this
afternoon. The former chancellor
is Catholic priest.
According to political circles pres
sure from the Vatican was the
main reason for the resignation of
Or. Seipel The Vatican. 1t was
said. feared that the continuation Of
q Catholic priest as head of the
Austrian government might increase
the exodus from the church which
has been under way here Tor some
time.
Immediately after the reconci,sa-
tion between the Catholic church
and the Italian state ana the crea-
ton Of the new pslbaF state al Rome
the Vatican urged Catholic states.
men 10 nnaintain the utmost reserve
lin order not % arouse any prejudice
against the new power. Il is
said here.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Births Deaths Morfages
KRANcLa 4. MunRAY

E.rankis K. Murray. master ct
Philips Academy. at Andoyer, Mass.
and son ot Augustus Taber Murray,
minister at the Friends Meeting
House, this city, attended hg Pregi.
dent Hoover. died Tuesday after :
long illness ~ Andcver. according
10 word received here today. Muf-
rays father was IT the bedside.
Murray was graduated from IL
land stanford University ck CalIfor.
MO. hlS fathers alma niatef and
the institution where the latter and
President Hoover became acquainted,
Murray waa active ii athletics and
served overseas both with the
Friends Reconstruction Tint and
with the United States Army Enki.
neete.
He leaves his widow and three
childrens two brothers and two
sisters.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
COZ. SMITH D. LIZ.

The ashes or Col. Smith Dunbar
Fry, former washington news.
paper correspondent. viii be brought
fD this city for funeral services this
week from Paterson. n. u, whsre
he died.
The colonel was 4 resident VI
Paterson since last fall He was
born In West Virginia ii. 1851, ana
feeeired his education 1T Iowa
wesleyan University and Yale
Theological Seminary. As i boy.
he served IN the Union Army In the
latter part of the civil war. After
the war he came to this city AZ 4
newspaper correspondent. He wrote
4 history OF the Capitol of the
Tinted states while In washington.
AL one time he was 3 guide at the
Capitol
He leaves q daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Tracy Harrison. OF Paterson.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
U.S.C0URT OWN
MAR TINSBURI

AIARTINEBURG. Nv. Va, Aprils4.
Al short term Of the United States
court, with Federal Judge w u.
Baker occupying the bench. is In
session here. Other court officials
present At the opening were United
States District Attorney Arthur Ar
mold, Of Parkerspurg; Assistants
Russell Furbee. or CIarksbtlrg, and
william Howard. of Wheeling: Dep
uty Court Clerk John Rind, of Eli
l1ins; United States Marshal Harry
Weiss, of wheeling. and Deputy
United States Marshal Kcontz. of
Eikins.
Liquor cases predoni1 Ated ct the
opening. 1t was the first time il 80
years that there were no. active crilEl-
inai cases. Judge Baker gave viO-.
.lators ample warning Of sentences
they could expect IL convicted uI1-
der the Jones law.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lloyd @. Long. IS. ana Leone J.
Hughes. -. both 81 Richmond. Va.
ems. as, both Of asi WaahinEton 81
8. Maurice w. stead. 70. 1855 shspherd
st. n. w. and ytrginia L. Conard. 20,
1916 Riggs FL n.
den. la. both of Richmond Va.
Lloyd a. williams rs 710 Thirteenth
st S. r.. and Frances VI Towers, ~.
24s3 Otis ST n,
Eugene r. Weisbender. ~: 1883 I St.
n. WI. and Dorothea 4. McNeiIey, ~
1873 Massachusetts, Ave. NJ ".
George j.. saiEos 80. 1911 Irving s..
y. W. and Antonia q. Gaiofaro. H.
George s Rose. Is. ana Lucy p.
oyler. Is, both Of Richmond. yas
sWiiiiam H Guthrie 90. lit q St
n. W. ana Elna Hall a 1901 Fif-
Ar Arthur swsetney. IS. 1851 Thirty-
eighth 81. y. g. and Anna Hyde. ~.
1L43 Al ST N. u.
Raymond Johnaon. % Isl Hobart
6. y; VI and Ella Johnson g ails
Amos Turner. Is zoos Twelsth ST.
q W.. and Elisabeth G. HiiL sA Als
Harry r johnson, Il, as4s champlaln
George W. Noiea. 10. sso7 n St
II. w. and Anna II. be Lay IL. 1345
Vermont Ave. N. w.
Carl A. Duehring. -. 1910 Potomac
Ave. s. E.. and, Lillian W. Glasccck.
4a. 7S4 ThirtAenfh St s. u.
Joseph Browne. 90 and Veronica
Young. is. both of l42 N st N. n.
Jack Green. ~. lat B St. N. ~.
and Minnie Sian. 20. lis New York
Richard ]. Arnold. "a ana Nita b.
Hickman SO, both of L.ovsttsvi1ls. Va.
John n Bnscher. So. I'LL Thirty.
st ss. 4 17is Is rSirty-fhird a a1 ST. 4. W. '.
George b. Fischer. jr., a.. Ciaren-
don. Va, and Ivy A. Bruce. 2e, Chevy
Chase. Nd.
Fourteenth st N. w.
Ellery Tharp. IS, Fort washington.
Md. and virginia Parr, So, 14i0 y
St. n. wv.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
CLYDE 8. MASON

Clyde s. Mason. an examiner n
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion for the last seven yeares died
suddenly yesterday morning ct
En1ergency Hospital. Ct the age Of
a56. ais death was caused from IN.
Digestion.
Mr.. Mason came 10 this city from
Michigan during the World War.
He studied law and was admitted
To the bar 3 year ago.
He leaves hie widow daugkter
and sister. Funeral arrangements
have not been announced.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
TIIEREsA GAssEN,scHnIInT

Funeral services Tor Theresa Gas
senschnnidt, 50 years old, who died
Tuesday at her residence, 323 Four
teenth PI. n. e., were conducted
today al $40 o'clock, followed by a
brief service III the Holy Com.
forter Church. Interment was in
81. Mary,s cemtery.
she Is survived by her husband.
Pious Gassenschmidt, two sons.
Albert. and Theodore, and q daugh.
ter, Mrs. Mary s. Leany.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
S4O0.00O ElnE

o. ADRIAN, Mich. April 4 q. N. .i.s--
Fire early today completely wrecked
the plant of Tie American Show
case Company tAuting damage esti-
mated e more than 500
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
nnAnma

nAYI.0F- sparfed ffis life Iue1daf|
5. ApF.l 1879. as lsfsoa pstgfss lss' heS.
Raylof; lQyl4E mother oi Are. Hsznst
friday April B 1919 a. ! b. M 4rQM
hnf inta f9sidene8 1N9 Harvard 81 y
intkENent e LtntQl1 M4mnti4l kzMS.ekxs
SnnG slln WednesdHv April 81 1898.
ALICE MORGAN bSIoTed Wffe q tie
late John 81 Ncfkag And ns5lshfef ~ 4eAH
and Yhells 4 MoA llltier Aelpelre tsslsne
IN VI ". Ghnlnter1 Co. funeral u1flQt&
1900 Ghan1n 81. M w
Nntlrn 81 fiinffnl later
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Cuds Bros, Co, 1912 + st. N. "
rs6ryF sAlsEls zsa iI By Is

panIei j. and Annie =. ecanicns Boy.
Frnncth 4. and Mary Herbert kpy.
Herbert III and Mary n. Martha, Girl
Aibeft y. and LAHeiie g, \ Ra5otts
Arthur i ana Mildred !. Morrison.
Frederick and Am >. pi vsashia.
fafch u. ana Gertrude wilson. sErl.
fhadore G. and Kate ". 0reenbufes
boy. ~
Reginald D. ana Kathertns G. Losan.
boy.
harvey y. ana Bessie r Warren. ooy.
Edward 4. and Virginia W. WialsF.
boy.
Arnold and Heisn ~ powen. hox,
Guy II. and Lessie Miistaad. beys
4 Paul i. and johanna ]. Donaidscn.
boy
Joseph ana There's Fenwfcls boz
conafd ana Marian Edwards, boys
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
RIRTHS

girl.
Claude NJ. and Nellie II. Greene. girl.
Daniel ". and Ellen j. Hnrson. girl
Alvah 7. and Cora 3. sydner. girl.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

John = ranniii, . years ~ 4
Jan.s 7. ] Kitk q yssrs. ssat VI
ThaddeuS q. sturgis. ~ years. q.
Elixabethe Hespital.
Robert b. Wyatt 10 ysars, p.ssS
Soldiers Home Hospital
Ella Lee. 70 years. 1855 Eisysntn
Teresa cassensehrnidt, 50 years. ss3
Fourteenth pl N. IL
saiiis Dohneily. IS years. Emerss6sy
samuel ]. Prathsr. 81 years. waiter
Read General Hospital. 81
Neal Aayhueh. 80 years. Honso-
John j. stafsan. as years waissr
Reed General Hospital.
Thomas Z. Heath. ir. = years, 1sgs
isase paimsr IS ysars, -
50 Roswsi wads. Il years caliiasar
.'ssS 5aIsia parksr - ysars ID n GO.
: ussy wfiiiams 81 yesr.. oailiH-
c,orss w y. Rsss, s. 5sars. 1iol so
s' rlIsasstn Di.Amau. = ysara sais !
yss.ss . orana, Is ysars. Tubsreu.
5 j; KashsriRs rroessr. II days cAildrsn.s
Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
FORDSl FORDSI
ALL MODELS All TEARS

Some recondtt tiSns6 Sr,a FSnaints6. eorde
Of these cars can be bnuGht = low as S2b
BALANCE e-s
STEUART MOTOR co.
~ t2sA 81 =. u E3nn. e2oo.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
BAILEY MoToR co.

OakIand-F FOnt1aG Dealers
We are always ii position To give real
vNtues 10 used c4re~- because We are out
Sa6S ~ i i've Y. a II D nHaEfn. a4nB
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

iss! = 'ss E.s 'sss s:s:sasSi:. s. t0 81 ssss Rl
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
$500

NIot~ Water Hest, Tile Bath
Yiverooni bunsalox, I6t 60xs3l close ID
stores school and car li1e, Small cnah
pssnsni. smalI mo. payment. q real
81 G, BENTON REALTY CO..
Clarendo1. va clar. 2s7
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
uNFuRNIaHEIl RlIllNls

YE sT. IN. vi. 1Og---2 pnlnfF rooms,
J!YR RI nj WM @14Ass8 UnfuFn roOne
kent llkAt and bath. $50 month.
VH ST IN. ~ . o9A--s3 rooms for h0ute
E9eplnws 2nd IL AMI line $40.
KENTUCKY AVE. s, III, u 3s-e3 III n. rnls-
k..W.h. 9ee rAnee. elee.s eQ1lta: 4zA.
fIiFils electric. & heat included: $50 mo
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

fIILLCREST
.ssSls sSs s.rss sSessls o ofiss fss. slss TO- e.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

Pei Esiaie

HOUSES AND ESTATES kDR
gALA lJB URBAN y2
4 I0l't ~ g ~ IsEltsu0Ng VA il@1 Ne. from
We1flnEtD4 4Nstn1, hQuea wNteT hghtA.
sam Nor& xgGlt, garden E1fMEr nuultry
tholI4tt UnIer1. fheda ffaes nearly ! acre
$40. GOO. terms Ifcstlo HofndOn 00.
Rslll ~ y |ltAl}E, ID .roQn ooftsFe. a.
llal|.n 14l1!1hsd s. 4nei eqnd.ilq1.
p4EHLEE uNO1,L8. OF Lee tIi i1hWay. 3
roQWe, baths, sun psflQrs larEe pprclea,
l1.m4ss also 1sfoonn model home low price,
ANAL caah. Mra j u DAVIS. Clar. 14b,M-2
WDolf0 ana bath: iI9N home. elec. lalto
d End funmtne water double g1fafaf also
u 6eFo6 " ltnd on S8fte R041 near Sandy
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
nEATT1a

Joseph ana Thsresa Fenwich boss
conefd and Marian Edwards, bcgs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

TakOma
D. Office
Line and Maryland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
PROGRESS MADE
ON SUBURBAN
SEWERS

BETHESDA, Md, Nov. IL
Excellent progress is being made
by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission in con-
structing the Rock Greek and viii
lett Branch trunk sewers in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area Of
Montgomery county, II was
learned yesterday at the office OF
the commission.
According to j. Donald Clagett,
member Of the commission, the
Willett Branch sewer will be fin
ished this winter and the Rock
Creek sewer by early spring
Approximately TOO feet Of IL
inch sewer has been completed at
Willett Branch beginning at
Bradley Boulevard and running
northerly toward Edgemoor. The
construction, forces have been
somewhat delayed here because
solid rock has been encountered
along the stream. but despite this
difficulty substantial progress has
been made.
All the right of way for the
Rock Greek interceptor sewer,
which is SO inches in diameter,
have been cleared and approx
mately onShaf of the concrete
pipe along the creek has been
moved.
Arrangements have been made
for the rental Of necessary mach.
inery to start construction work.
which consists mainly of trench
machine which will dig a ditch
so inches wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Nov. IL.
Three projects sought by citizens
here are on the verge Of realiza-
ton. They are elimination of the
Chestnut Street grade crossing;
abandonment by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Of the North
Takoma Siding, and park develop
ment between the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and Takoma
Avenue from Chestnut Avenue
to the Bliss Electrical School.
The Chestnut Street grade
crossing is expected to be abol-
ished by an underpaSs to serve
Eastern, Chestnut, Takoma and
Baltimore Avenues. by a plan
submitted by the District Engi.
neer Commissioner, comtemplat-
ing condemnation of property in
the section to be used for extern
sion of the streets and ade quate
parking.
Termination of litigation be-
tween the Baltimore, and Ohio
and, Takoma Park involving the
parkway on the railroad right
of way is expected with an ami.
cable settlement between the town
and the railroad. Two double
killings at the Chestnut Street
grade crossing are, believed to
have spurred action to eliminate
that crossing and the underpass
is expected to be begun in the
near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
Bethesda Will Keep
Elm ST. Stretch Open

BETHESDA, Nd, Nov. 11.-Elm
Street, from Leland to wisconsin
Avenue, will remain open 1t was
decided after an inspection by
Robert G. Hilton. James H. Cissel
and George P. Hoover and Irwin c.
Root. of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
The County Commissioners, 1t
Is reported, will attempt to buy
the right Of way and if this proce'
dure Is found impossible to start
condemnation to acquire ground
for the street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
FREDERICK, ND,
DEMOCRACY
To RALLY

FREDERICK, Nov. .10.-Prepa-
rations are under way for one of
the biggest Democratic rallies
November 20 in the history of
this county. Or. John Garland
Pollard, governor-elect of Virginia.
has been invited to be one of
the principal speakers at the
meeting of the Junior Democratic
Club Of Frederick county in the
State Armory.
Governor. Ritchie will be the
only other speaker If DR.. Pollard
accepts. More than $50 persons,
including men and women lead
ers OF their party throughout
the State. have been invited.
Believing that the interest
created by the Virginia election
and the success Of the Demo
cratic party there last Tuesday
will be helpful to Maryland
Democracy, those arranging the
affair are particularly anxious to
have Governor-elect Pollard as a
guest. An invitation was sent
today.
According TO Alton Y. Bennett.
president Of the club. the meet
ing will be held to further Demo.
cratic harmony. A dinner in The
arrnory has been arranged for
p. m. with the speaking to fol.
low. If his health permits, Emory
L. Coblentz, Frederick county
leader, will act as POSTMASTER
Mr.. Cohlentz, injured in an auto.
mobile accident several weeks
ago, is reported to be recovering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
DIR. Tourney to Talk
For Bethesda Chamber

BETHESDA, Md, Nov. 11.-Dr.
P. Parke Flourney, Of George
town, will speak at a public meet
ing Of the Bethesda Chamber Of
Commerce 10 be held at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
at 8 o'clock Thursday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
nc TAKOMA PARK PROJECTS ARE NEARING REALIZATION
Construction of Sewers
VIII Be Completed
by Early Spring

ROCKVILLE, Md. Nov. IL
Completion of the Rock Creek
and Willett Branch trunk
sewers is expected soon, accord
ing to the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission.
The Willett Branch work
will be finished this winter and
the Rock Greek project by
early spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
Boys Patrol Adopted
\ For WOOdside School

SILVER SPRING, Nd, Nov. IL.
A Boys Patrol will be organized
for protection from traffic Of
students at the Woodside school
here.
The measure was decided upon
by the Woodside Parent Teacher
Association,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
Bethesda Firemen
To Hold Bundle Day

BETHESDA, Md. Nov. IL
The Bethesda Volunteer Fire De,
partment will hold bundle day
December 2 TO gather Christmas
contributions for children Of the
town.
The committee in charge in
cludes John l.. Ilnirie, chairman:
John M. Smith and Jesse Barber.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Emissions Washington
Sixty Years From Now

Washington three score years
from now was envisioned by Charles
Elliott. city planner. at an illus.
trated lecture last night in the jew
ish Community Center.
Plans to keep Washington apace
with developments and growth are
being made constantly. he said. He
predicted that the city of the future
would follow the Potomac, Ana.
costa and other rivers nearby. An
elaborate park system along these
streams and development of the
natural beauty Of Rock Creek Park
were among the things now being
planned, he said.
He described an elaborate system
of traffic control which would pro-
vide three lanes of traffic, one over
head, and would do away with all
intersections. The main part of his
talk was confined to traffic and
park development and questions.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Major Brainard to Quit
Marines for Air Work

The Bureau Of Aeronautics of the
Marine Corps announced yesterday
that Major e. H. Brainard, chief
of Marine Corps aviation, has re-
signed from. the service to become
vice president Of the Curtiss Flying
Service. He will have charge of
all operations and schools of this
concern.
Before severing his connections
with the Marine Corps on May 81,
Major Brainard expects to take
what leave is due him.
Lieut.. Col. T. Z. Turner. of the
Marine Corps, stationed at Quantico,
Va, will succeed Major Brainard as
chief of Marine aviation. He is
expected to take over command
soon, as Major Brainard will go on
his leave May 13.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

The girl, VINO was arreAteu SdLuI
day night in a raid by sergt. Q. J.
Letterman's squad, demanded a
Jury trial on a charge Of running q
disorderly house.
She was also under $2,5OO bond
on a charge of sale and possession
OF liquor from a raid in the 200
block F st. N. W., but this charge
was nolle pressed by prosecutors.
A rookie policeman, who went to
her apartment, ordered liquor and
the girl sent out for 1t, police say.
Soon after that the vice squad en-.
tered.
A colored man. entering with q
jar, asked, where do you want
this baby?"
PUT it here" said Letterman,
but the man ran to a sink and
smashed the jar.
An assistant district attorney yes
terday scribbled across the informa-
ton paper in the liquor charge
"nolle pressed for lack of evidence"
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On next to the last page Of this paper
you will find . listing Of many rooms.
Z a.. ANaa -
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Green Gables Girl Is
Held as Fugitive

Irene Barbara Lewis alias Barbara Bond 90 who wanted
bv MARYLAND police for questioning in connection with the
fatal shooting Green Gables roadhouse has been
held under bond Police Court fugitive from justice
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

On next to the last page Of this paper
Won will find . listing Of many rooms.
houses and apartments for rent-cOn-
suit them today.