davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
NAVAL HOSPITAL
MEETS GAS CO.

Naval Hospital, pre-series favorite
goes to bat In the weekday league
series again this evening. The
Naval lads will be up against Wash.
ington Gas Light Co., and the latter
are bound to be a tough foe be.
cause IL they lose today they are
out of the series forthwith, two
losses eliminating. Calvary Baptist
scored over the Gas Co. nine earlier
In the week. The Naval lads likely
will rely on Ingram to hurl them
to victory today.
Pullman took a strangle hold on
first place in the series when they
trimmed their colleague Potomac
Yards opponents, z to j. It was
Pullman's second victory and makes
them a decidedly dangerous con-
tender for the championship. Buck
ley hurled for the winners last
evening and held the Yards nine TO
four hits In six innings, the game
being called at that time by rain.
Except for an error he would have
had a shutout.
Pullman scored five times in
the first on four punched hits
and costly error. They added
single runs In the third and the
fifth. Walter Hughes led the
winners with the stick, while
Huck StahI contributed some
nice fielding plays around short.
stop.
With Clinton drawing the bye the
other six teams In the Prince
Georges county baseball series are
all primed for their double headers
Sunday when Berwyn visits Mt.
Rainier, Capitol Heights Junior
Order tackles Hyattsville on the
Riverdale diamond and Lanham and
Bowie lock horns at Bowie. Bowie
is leading the pack with five won
and one lost and Mt. Rainier is run
ner.up with three won and one lost,
while Berwyn has won four and lost
two to occupy third place.
The Montgomery County mines
swing into their second round Sun
day with the Takoma Tigers-Silver
Springs meeting on the Silver
Springs diamond the feature. The
other two sets of double-headers
finds Friendship scheduled against
the Kensington Firemen at Wheaton
and the Kensington National
Guards at Rockville.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
VET PLAYER
WINS FROM
YOUNG FOE
BY Malcolm Roy

FOREST HILLS, N. Y,
Aug. 23.-For one of the few
times since she came blazing
out of the West to dominate
American and international
tennis, Helen Wills must step
from the spotlight.
For today is Bjurdstedt's day in
the forty-second women's national
tennis tournament. For this veteran
of many a herioc skirnlish in major
engagements and eight times winner
OF the national title came back from
the past yesterday ! to decisiyely.
trourice eigIateensyear-old Betty Nut
hall. English star, and thus plunge
headlong into the semi.finals. thing
undreamed Of when play began
Today Mrs. Mallory faces
Helen Wills and though there
is little likelihood OF her winning, "a
the spotlight win be upon her
bronxed figure MS she vOlleys !
and IObs against the girl naany,
many years her junior.
Mrs Mallory's q surprising win over
the English girl came as q distinct
shock, not only to the gallery, but
to the solons of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association who had
been planning kince play began, for.
a senni.finals match between. Miss
Wills and Miss Nuthall, a match
that was to be- sequel to their
meeting in the .Wightman cup play,
when the English girl made such
heroic stand. But the officials are
likely to find that Mrs. Mallory's
name. once the most magic name in
the world of wonien's tennis still
has its old power and that the gate
will be equally as large as il Miss
Wills were meeting Miss Nuthall.
Helen Jacobs, Americas No. .
ranking player, will have chance
to erase her defeat by Mrs. Phoebe
Watson in the final days play OF
the Wightman Cup matches when
she tackles the 1anky English.
woman in the lower bracket semi
final this afternoon. Neither Helen
nor Mrs. Watson has come through
the earlier rounds on particularly
even keels. Helen had a hard.
time with Penelope Anderson the
first day and an even harder hattie.
with Mrs. l.. r. G. Mitchell on
Wednesday. Mrs. Watson on the
other hand almost met disaster in
the rattling drives of Edith Cross
Yesterday, being forced to three
straight sets before being able to
pull out a victory.
Miss Jacobs began play sug-
fering from a strained back.
which prevented her from
showing her top form. but
seemed TO be much improved
In her match with Mary Greet
yesterday.
General opinion was that another
a1l-California final is about to be
witnessed with Miss Wills and Miss
Jacobs facing each other. Miss
Will has never played such mur-
derous tennis in the early rounds
of tournament as she has in this
affair. She has won 4S games with
but two losses. All told, her four
matches have consumed less than
ninety minutes Of playing time
which is in itself an American
record. The schedule for today
follows:
2:a0-Mrs. r. C. Coveil and Mrs. D,
c. Shepherd Barron. England. VS.. Edith
Francisco
s:3O-Miss Helen Jacobs. Berkley,
Calf. VS.. Mrs. Phoebe Watson. Eng
land.
:30--Miss Helen Wills Berkeley,
Calf. VS.. Mrs. NJ. B. Mallory. New
York,
5s0-Mrs. NJ F. Watson and Mrs L.
G. r. Mitchell. England. vs. Betty Nut
hail, England. and Helen Jacobs,
Berkeley Calf
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
S219 Pillow Arm Suite! 1OOGo Mohair!

Outside ends and backs in velour, As unusual an offering in living suites we've ever seen! We're not only trying to offer extraordi- nary values, but values great that you have no other course but to shop here. Thrifty peo- pie will sense immediately how great the saving on this suite really is! It would usually sell for S219 pieces-Sofa. Club Chair and Wing Chair reversible cushions. All the exclusive high grade features.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

Your suite is practically CUSTOM MADE every suite is built to your order A factory representative will be in attendance at our stores this week to explain the advantages of this new suite! See these suites built in our windows! Different color combinations to se- lect from Different styles to choose from! All priced at no higher than what you would pay for an ordinary suite!
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

The only way to realize how different and how practical these suites are is to see them! We will be glad to demonstrate them to you-there is absolutely no obligation for you to buy! Sit in these suites You'd never dream that par Tor suite could be so comfortable! If you have ever experienced the disappointment of suite breaking down. you'll be thrilled to know that this suite is practically indestructible. A new suite if the bottom breaks down within lo years!
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
JOSEPH u. BISHOP

Funeral services for Joseph e.
Bishop, former head Of the pho.
tograpilic section Of the Army War
College, who died Saturday at his
residence, S4s3 Mt. Pleasant st. N.
w, will be conducted tomorrow
morning from the residence. In
terment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mr.. Bishop came to this city in
1875 to open a Photographic busi-
ness. During the Spanish h-Ameriean
war he entered the Government SER
vice and later was placed in charge
of the War Colleges Photographic
section. which post he held until
1925, when. he resigned.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Joseph
e. Bishop; two sons, Howard Bishop,
Of Canton, Ohio, and Adolph Bishop,
of this city; two daughters, Mrs. d:
E. Keyhoe, Chevy Chase, Nd, and
Miss Emile Bishop, of this city,
and h sister, Miss Zoe Bishop, OF
Westfield, Mass.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
nEATHS

Julian G. Moore, IS years, 52s Gres-
Joseph =. BISHOP, rs years. s4ss Mt.
Rosaiie Hendley. "A years, 1923
Mary 4. Henderson, 7s years. Gar
field Hospital. -
Henry ]. Baker, 70 years. a13s wyo-
ming Ave. n. w.
Little E. Newton, 7a years, Is Rhode
Liiiy N. Nichols, 20 years, Emergency
Katherine Martin. s5 years 1912
North Capitol ST.
Mary A. shoehan, IS years 1861 E
Anna r. L0wey, SIS years, s5sl Thirty
fifth St. n. w
James eaton, a years GaIlingsF
zaidee F. cleaves. s4 years, st. Eliza
James Il. Nicewarner. SO years, PrOvi.
James 3. crgmp, 5s years, sol ALI
9' Maurice l. Hart. SIS years, 1901 Park
Earle 3. Mann, as years, 1889 New
Blanche sanders 20 years, George
Washington Hospital.
Helen wilkes. S5 years. George wash
ington Hospital
Bessie Dobkin, % years. Garfield
Robert ]. Munhall. = years. 1908
Monroe st. N. w.
Mary Turner. % years, Homeopathic
Bell Marshall. so years, Gallinger
Samuel Walker, 7s years. st. Eliza
Mamie Bell. IS years. 2417 Eye st,
Mamie A. Tolhver. 4S years. 24oo L
st. n. w. .,.,,
Hospital. v
Mary A. Bowie, II years .eS2 B st.
Raymond Coates. So years 1914 Hall
st. S. w.
Ethel walker. "a years, Freedmen
Gettie Morris, S months, Freedmen's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
LILLE NEWTON

Funeral services for Lille New.
ton, 72 years old, who died Satur.
day at her residence, IL Rhode
Island Ave. n. W., will be con-
Quoted from the chapel Of Thomas 5.
Sergeon, 1011 Seventh st. n. W.,
tomorrow at o'clock
+ The burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
ROSE FELDMAN

Funeral services for Rose Fed.
man, so years old, who died yes
terday at her residence, 3542 Park
Place N. W., were conducted at 10
a. m. today. Interment wa$ in Adas
Israel Cemetery.
She leaves her husband, Morris
Feldman: three sons, Samuel Abe
and Harry Feldman, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. Berlin.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
REp royal n. WELLER

Services for Representative Royal
H. Weller, Of the Twenty-first New
York district, who died of pneumonia
Friday night, after an illness for 10
davs, will be conducted tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, at the Wash.
ington Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev. DR.. Jacob Price,
rector, will officiate..
Interment will be in WoodlaWn
Cemetery.
Representative We1ler's body will
lie in state until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
BIRTHS

william A. and Lily N. Conner. boy.
Boston y. and Josephine n. Mont
gomery. girl.
Fred and Phoebe 3. Waldman, boy.
Rudy ana szNayfue- Mihaliek. boy.
Jack &. and Marie Smith, boy.
James A. and Helen A. turner. boy
George and Frances Farrell. boy.
Haywood L. and Frances Parker, boy
John and Marie Jorden, boy.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
PHILP ID. LTPsCOMB

Funeral services for Philip D.
Lipscomb, 70 years old. who for
80 years had been employed at the
w. B. Moses and Sons Company,
who died yesterday at, his resi-
dence in Bristol. Va, will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning at Trim
ity Episcopal Church. Manassas
Va. Burial will be in Manassas
cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
JAMES j. HAIIEN

James J. Hagen. assistant COM
missioner OF public works OF the
borough of New York, died yesterday
at West Palm Beach, Fla, after an
illness of pneumonia for several
months, according to dispatches re-
ceived here today.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
MINISTER'S MEETING

The third annual convocation OF
the National Interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance viii be held
here, beginning tonight, with ses-
sions continuing through Friday
night. The church's relation to
economic and other problems OF
the country will be discussed by
the members.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
WASH / lVE5

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 n ST. N W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily, is deliv-
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week.
naify Times and Sunday Herald. Is
cents ner week. Daily Times and
Herald daily, 20 cents per week. Daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday,
25 cents per week.
sunday. is delivered by carrier at 1b
cents per week; daily only. 10 cents per
week, ana sunday only. 10 cents per
week
phone, Main $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
VA. SENDS zoo
FOR PARADE

ARLINGTON COUNTY, March 4.
Arlington county's unit to be known
as 90.C in the Inaugural Parade
today was being increased with
last minute requests for place H.
the line according to information
received from the grand marshal,
Edgar w. Punphrey. The total.
number in line he stated woule
exceed 200.
Louis A. MacMahon, president OF J
the Arlington County Republican !.
Club, general chairman in chargt
of the arrangements, announced the
official car which heads the unit
will have as its occupants, E. ].
Spaulding, chairman of the county
Republican committee, Col. J. g.
Pepper, state committeeman from
the Eighth congressional district !.
and himself. Forty automobiles with !.
the club members will follow. Next.
in line will be the drum and .bugles
corps Of the Arlington Post, NO.
139 American Legion and 90 ur1i-
formed members Of the post. Then .
win come the official car OF the
League of Republican Women, with /
Mrs. Myrtle A. MacMahon, presi: :
dent: Mrs, Grace White, vice presis
dent: Mrs. Nora Sanderson, treas.
urer: and Mrs. Edgar w. Pun.
phrey, secretary, as occupants, 20.
cars will follow with the members
of the league.
\ According to the records Of the.
county clerks office as given out
today there were 357 deeds re.
corded during the month of Febr.
uary with a state tax Of $l,O2S.s4.
collected.
Beginning tomorrow the Claren..
don Health Center will be located.
in temporary quarters in the Ben,
ton real estate offices in the Jones,
Building. Wilson boulevard, Claren'.
don. .,'
The, Arlington Lodge. No. 1913.
I. o. o. F., will meet in the OLD
Fellows. Hall at Clarendon tomorrow
night at s o'clock. -
The Holy Name Society Of St.
James Catholic Church at West;
Falls Church viii hold its monthly
meeting tomorrow night at the home.
of Eugene Shreve at o'clock.
Election Of officers of Acacia
Chapter, Order Of The Eastern Star,
of Falls Church will be held at
the meeting in the Odd Fellows
Hall tomorrow, night. !.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
(COyer insertion In both The Morn,
ing Herald and Evening Ttmes)
/ time. .................2Sc
4 times (consecutivel. zoe
Z times (cOnsecutivel.,. .1Sc
80 times CONSECUTIVE. ..17c

These rates are for consecutive
Insertions for undispIay (wantl
All ads are restricted to their
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regular Times-Herald style of type.
Correction of errors in classified
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will be made for more than one
uncOrrected inBertion.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will be charged for the actual
number of times the ad appeared.
charging the rate earned.
Situation wanted and cIairvOyan4
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count eix average words TO the
tine. An average word has six
letters
Contract rates furnished ON ap-
DlicatiOn.
The Washington Times and Herald
are members of the Association of
Newspaper Classified Advertising
Managers. which includes leading
newspapers throughout the coun-
try and has for one Of its aims
the elimination OF fraudulent and
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The Washington Times and Her
aid. as well as every other mem-
beF of the association endea1OFe
TO print only truthful classified
advertisements and will appreciate
having It's attention called to any
advertisement not conforming TO
the highest standards OF honesty
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
PACKARD 8, 5=PASS
COUPE MODEL 2=26

This car has had wonderful care and is
in perfect condition throuEhnut. A chance
% buy real automobile at . aacrifice.
~ Union STATION GARAGE
90 H 50. n. z, or 81 Eye ST.. n. z.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

The Holy Name Society Of St.
James Catholic Church at West
Falls Church viii hold its monthly
meeting tomorrow night at the home,
of Eugene Shreve at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

Election Of officers of Acacia
Chapter, Order of The Eastern Star,
of Falls Church will be held at
the meeting in the Odd Fellows
Hall tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

The, Arlington Lodge, No. 1913.
I. o. o. F., will meet in the Old
Fellows Hall at Clarendon tomorrow
night at s. o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
Births, Deaths, Marriages
lEATHs

BTBHOP-On Saturday, March 2. 1929. at
1i30 =. M, JOSEPH y. BISHOP. be-
loved husband Of Mary Q. Bishop. in the
n 1Eon his lat; re'Issnqf q ,.sJss s4ss
friends invited. 1ntsrments sienw$Od
BRTDAHAM--On Sunday. March 8. 1923,
g heE rssdienfs Rsi1GAs s22 vST1u% y,fs ai
Il s@essIs; @ 4; sad JOIN 9: Byidahssn; Mrs; JCRa ,s
Ennsra sssEyises y q ths y. w y. c,hSppsrs
ment. Cumberland, Nd on Wednesday.
O. e. RMhsives ssd fTsnds psSas
OINRELLEY--on Friday. March ]. 1920
at Garfield Hospital. ALBERT J. GIN
NEILEY. OF 1947 Fourth St. n. =
Remains resting At the ". ". Chamnsrs
Relatives and friends. also all members
services on Tuesday. March ). at 10 o'clock,
r. sns Saqrcf n Rock 81 teS Geek
BARCOMBE-On Friday. March /, 1929,
at 1905 p, M, az the residence Of his
sister. Mrs, Ida B. Trlplett Of a,tsg 1877 Cor
Florence Harcombe and husband of Lillian
AaFcOn1be; brother of Ida Triplett, Florence
Coleman, Charles and Pearl Harcombe.
funeral Tuesday. March 5. At 1 ., m.
from the residence of his sister. 1427
Corcoran St. N. W. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
WTLMARTH--0n Sunday, March 8 1929.
AZ a. M, LESTER II. WILMARTH be.
brother Of Florence E. and M. Grace VIII
nlarth. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co., funeral home.
Funeral (private) Tuesday afternoon
March s. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
IN MEMORIAM 3
MARSHAI.L---In sad but loving reulen1-
brance of our dear daughter. RUBY
MARSHALL. who departed this life two
years ago. today, You are zone. but not
forgotten. MOTHER, SISTER AND
GRANDMA
FLOsISTS 9
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. W.
Artistic--Expressiye
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

Beginning tomorrow the Claren..
don Health Center will be located.
in temporary quarters in the Ben,
ton real estate offices in the Jones,
Building, Wilson boulevard, Claren.
don. '
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
m MEMnRIAM

MARSHALL---In sad, but loving reuaem
brance Of our dear daughter. RUBY
MARSHALL. who departed this life tive
years ago. today. You are gone. but not
forgotten MOTHER. SISTER AMI
GRANDMA.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

IS According to the records of the.
county clerks office as given out
today there were 357 deeds re-
corded during the month of Febr.
uary with state tax Of $1,O2S.s4
collected.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
FIIAlRISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. W.
Artistic-Expressiye- -Inexpeusive
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

TAMOWA PARK
NEW HOUSES FOR SALE
BUNGALOWS -.
and rooms. hardwood floors, not
water heat open fireplaces, built-in garage
on paved street S. 900. Terms.
:. cDu 4 L, ROBERTS ROBERTS Md sh.r
2b6s-W
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

Rentals
FURNISHED ROOMS

TAYLOR n. w.. 1891 or . communicat-
ing rbOms, next bath, new home. all con-
C.Oi k09H.W
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
BRIDE OF MONTH
DIES SUDDENLY
FOLLOWING fall.

Mrs. j. L. Turner, formerly Olga
Mangum. niece Of Frank G. Weir,
Superintendent of the county hos
pital, died last night at Jaeumba
after several months of i'll health
which cuhuinated in Il recent opera
tion and still more recently q bad
fall.
Mrs Turner. former employee
Of the Clements Drag store was
we'll and favorahly known IN III
Centre and had 4 host Of friends
ere. She was married about a
month AGO and continued working
st Clements untiI fall confined
Her TO her home.
Although 10 definite report has
been available as to the exact -ause
+ her death it is believed hy those
who knew her intimately tia; She
Succumbcd TO Il general breakdown
rs the result of III health which
tuminat,d in recent operation.
The body was taken to the Bon
nam funeral parlors Al San Diego
ana burial VIII be held in that city
Frank Wcir Is today making ar
rangementS Tor the funeral which
VII Ae announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
Valley Athletes
Show Up Well

Although Imperial Valley Junior
Olympic entrants who participated
in the coast meet At the Coliseum
IN Los Angeles Saturday gave good
aceouats of themselves Fifteenth
place in the senior competition and
thirteenth in the junior meeting
was tie best they could DO.
Albert steele, senior champion of
Imperial County placed fifteenth in
bis division while Joc Andrade vas
the top scorer Of the valley athletes
IN tine junior section finishing
thirteenth.
The boys competed against the
champions OF practically every
county in California and the show
Ing they made was far from being
modiccrc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
CROWDS ATTEND
ANNUAL SALE At
NJ. @. KING STORE.

.At s o'clock this morning the
.row3s began to gather at u. O.
Kings department store and by 9
o'clocl. when the doors opened. a
hest cf shoppers, eager 20 profIt'by
the hig clearance sale held this
week. poured into The store.
Five minutes after the opening,
the building was so crowded that
it was impossible for the clerks,
of which an extra number had been
obtained, to attend to the wants et
customers, to Landl, al The busi-
ness.
Scores of women, lined the
hosiery counter all intent upon
avaiing themselves of the bargains
offered aud the scene at times re
."mblod that of the bargain sale Of
cartoons.
Ia the childrcn's department
anxious mothers were busy find
ing garments to fit ,seir offspring
who in the meantime had wandered
casually TO other parts Of the store
aud were found for the greater part
ayelHg The bright costume jcwelsy
5n display.
Particular interest centered
around the drygoods counter where
many found an opportunity TO pur-
chase materials fer summer dresses
1T a low cost, and the ready TO wear
section was equally we'll patron
lzcd With is many racks Of bright
co'orcd dresses priced very reason
ably in ordes to secure a quic}; turn
over.
Shoes and various hovseLoid
goods we're also receiving attention
and = few brave men had wandered
IN to take advantage Of the ieduc-
ticns in mems clothing, but the
store was largely patronized by
women in the carly morning rash.
The crowds have been continuing
az day and those who wist to Sc.
5ur- the choicer bargains are urged
to DO their shopping early.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04

40 per cent. AS no accurate mois-
ture tests are possible for the hay
maker, he can only follow such gen
eral tests as are based on experience
and Judgment. Alfalfa hay, for eX-
ample, with the leaves dry but with
the stems showing slight toughness
when twisted, usually contains from
% to 30 per cent of moisture and is
in a proper condition for stacking or
moving