davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
|aTODAYS
ApORTORIAL!!.
B,t KIRK MILLER =

Walter johnson will of the Washington ball
club throughout minute Of his heeyea contract whether
the club finishes in first place. remote possibility indeed
in last.
Such is Clark Grih idea Of loyalty to the who has done
for Washington baseball playing of
20 years. than other individual connected with the team
Grf intends to give Walter chance he is
and he intends provide Walter every kdng
that looks though might be developed into big league timber
The local club presidents idea that Johnson
sary been failure far merely because the team
isn't the He knows better than baseball
the problems johnson wrestling with and he expects to stand
by Walter and aiG him solving Washington situation.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
GIANTS RENE "
CUBS FEUD

NEW YORK, N. n, July 10-The
flakier portion OF the National
Leagues upper crust st-meaning
Pittsburgh. Chicago and New York
seem in for = few days Of hectic
n1errimert.
For the leading Pirates open today
in Philadelphia where they may find
more than q little trouble in subdu-
ing Klein, o'Doul, Hurst and the
remainder Of the phutile Phillies.
While all this is going on in the
Quaker City those old boy friends,
the Cubs and the Giants win be mix
ing 1t here. The Giants picked up
game on the Cubs yesterday by
whipping Cincinnati for the third
straight time while the Cubs were
losing 20 the Braves and are now
only two and one.half games behind.
So no brow wrinkling IL necessary to
see what the present five game series
means to both clubs.
! Sunny Jim BottOnley slam
/ med out two hon1ers to give the
Cards . 10-lnninE win over the
.PhBlies.
elise Dudley, Uncle Robbie's prize
rookie, sinker balled the Pirates to
death for seven innings but lost his
potency In the eighth and ninth ana
the Buce scored three to take the
game and sweep the series. Things
are slowly picking up In the Ameri'
can sector. Yesterday Papa Faber
bested Grandfather Quinn and the
White Sox took the final tilt from
the Athletics. In st. Louis Babe
Ruth slammed cut his eighteenth
home run; Herb PenDock STAYED off
ninth.inning gallop by the Browns
and tn Yanks took another to gain
full game and place lem only
seven and a half games in the rear
of the Mackmen. IT seems as il there
vet might be a race.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
johnson Has Heart Of a Lion

Grs idea Of Of the troubles with the club at the
that the mediocre playing four OF vet
has created spirit Of indifference the newer players
and that all in all the team lacks the fire should show HE
tends to get rid OF this element the first opportunity
Meanwhile Walter Johnson will the helm Of things Tor
the full period OF his contract unless he should
Griffith OF relieve him Of the job, which would give Gh no
alternative he could force johnson through should Johnson
show any disposition retire from the management but there Is
nothing forcing do that which he doesn't want to do
particularly in baseball
However Griffith doesn't think Walter Johnson has any intention
OF resgng r knows better than else that Johnson
has the heart OF lion, that he qu and that given
time ne should prove Washington fans that the cond
ons are not al within the of Johnson to alleviate
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

Touted as a one-two three PROPOSE
ton in the preseason American
League ratings Waiter Johnson's
combination is now securely lodged
m sixth place III fun games be-
hind the fourth place Detroit
Tigers.
Topped by such a margin, there
seems little other than the veriest
kind OF an outside chance of the
Griffmen climbing into the select
circle ere the present season draws
to close.
Az q matter Of fact they are
nearer the cellar right now than
fifth place, the position occupied
by Roger PeclIinpaugh's Cleveland
Tribe. Six and one.half games re-
moved from the Indians, they are
only five games In front OF BilI
Carrigan's chronic taiI-enders, the
Boston Red Sox.
Therefore It can he seen that
BY going into reverse the
Griffs might tumble to the hot
torn Of the big parade In short
Order-an honor which they
would Just as soon have re.
tained By Carrigan's erOSd.
ne those statistically inclined 1t
might be mentioned that the (iriff-
men are exactly 251k games behind
the pace-setting Philadelphia Athle-
tIcs---the team which they wsre ex-
pected to extend but to whom they
have instead paid homage rs times
in IL games.
An Of this. II nothing else.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
MALONEY TO BATTLE

BOSTON, Mass, July 10--Jimmy
Maloney will meet the winner of
next Mondays battle between Ernie
Schaff and Jack Gagnon, according.
tn announcement of Eddie Mack,
Boston promoter
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
NATIONAL INSECTS BOOKING

The National Insects are on the
lookout for games, The team has
recently organized and wants to
meet the best Of the insect teams.
Bernard Robbs, lila M st N. W.,
Is the National manager and is
booking games.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS REsUETs
New York. 3; Cincinnati. s.
Pittsburgh, 5: Brooklyn. 4.
R0st0R. s; Chicago, 3.
81. Louis. =; Philadelphia. Z.
GAMES TODAY
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago. at New York.
81, Louis at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
.TODKYS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WARRINGTON. 2: Detroit. /.
Chicago, g.: PhlladeipiIR. 4.
New York. g.: st. Louis. 7.
BOSTON Cleveland (rainD.
GAMES TODAY
WASHINGTON ct GlsSeIand.
New York at Chicaz&
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
BOSTON at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
EVANS IS out
OF WESTERN

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July iO.-
There's an old story about sending
the plumbers son II the plumber
can't come. And that appeared to-
day to be what amateur golfers Of
Portland. Ore. did in the Western
amateur golf tourney.
Frank Doip. Of Portland, won the
Western crown last year. but was
not able to come here this week to
defend his title. So Portland sent
Young DON Moe, who has been
breaking par on Portland links.
Moe became the tourney favor.
ite ms match play began today.
He won medalist hOnors IN the
qualifying round yesterday with
LA for the " holes. Keefe
Carter, Of Oklahoma City, who
has made his presence felt m
amateur Journeys Of the Middle
West during the last three
years, was second with = 145.
There was disappointment ex-
pressed over the miserable showing
OF Chick Evans, eight times winner
OF the Western title, in the quality
ing round. Evans turned In q
score OF 15s and failed to quality.
Evans won the title last in 1922.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
RE EBUILDING FOR 1880
OCCUPIES JOHNSON
BY Bob Thayer

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July lO-Uness some untorseen CIR
custance arises followers of the 1929 Washington Grmen
must resign themselves second division ball club.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

emphasizes more eloquently the
necessity OF thoroughly rebuilding q
machine which has undoubtedly
failed TO click. And. 1t might be
timely to add, new cogs will be
needed in many instances.
Not since 1922 has washington
club failed to finish in first division.
winding up in sixth place that year
the Griffmen have since remained
in the money. Their chance of do
ing SO this year. though, is slim in
deed.
Two pennants one third and
three fourth place outfits have been
produced since the year mentioned.
DOME Bush piloted q fourth place
combination in 1929 while Bucky
Harris, who succeeded him, re-
mained as the team head until this
season.
With team hOpelessly out
OG the championship running
this early in the race Manager
Walter johnson consequently
Is looking forward to com
plete reorganization Of his
forces for 1880.
Frankly disappointed at the turn
of affairs which has denoted his
club from an expected pennant
contender to a second division flop,
he readily admits that many new
names probably will be heard In
next years roll call while others
more familiar may be missing.
1t is inevitable that any outfit
which has fallen short In the fash.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
.0N JOB F YEARS,
 THEN TURNS THIEF
Must Have Been Insane, :"
 Charles Kaytor Tells Judge

Charles kaytor Of 2S0 Glen street, who has been employed as a clerk at the freight station of the New York, New Haven && Hartford rail- road for the past 12 years. was con- victed in police court this morning of stealing several pairs of, shoes and a bicycle which were in ship mcnt.
 Kaytor has previously held a good record. He has never been arrest ed before and pleaded guilty this morning Of taking the goods on an impulse. "I must have been in sane" he told Judge Morris D. SaXe.
 Judge SaXe told him it was "a fool thing to do. It might mean the loss O. your position. It only goes to prove that no one can in jure you as much as you can your self"
 kaytor was given suspended sentence of 5 days in jail. was fined $20 and was placed on proba- tion for year. He was arrested by Detective Sergeant George FL finger and Lieutenant Rooney of the railroad police.
 Drunk" Fails to Appear
 Leaving his ca" at the police sta ton as evidence of his good faith in his eventual return, James F. Quinlan, arrested on a charge of driving a car without proper regis tration, proceeded to go out and get drunk according to Prosecuting At torney Joseph G. Woods
 Quinlan was scheduled to appear in court this morning. He did not show up when his case was called. Judge SaXe took a short recess whilr Mr. Woods looked up the bond. When court recOnVenod it was found, Mir Woods reported. that Quinlan was out on drunk" Judge Sa&e CT dorod the police to arrest him and put him under bond for his ap- pearance tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

? has been pos, poned from Friday. October to Friday October Il.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
Traffic Conditions
 Will Occupy League

Hartford. Oct 2, CP-Traffic con- ditions in New England will be dis cuSsed again when the New England Traffic League goes into annual meeting here tomorrow as the docket has been arranged to take up subjects which previously had been under consideration. A fore cast IS that the league, in view of the issuance of the so-called "Por- ter plan" of railroad consultations will rciterate it's stand for consolida- ton cf railroads in New England into one system rather than con- aolld&tion with trunk lines.
 The eastern class rate case will be taken up as another subject and there are other matters of New England interest to be put forward.
 A. IT, Ferguson will preside as newly elected chairman Of the executive committee and some 300 telephone experts from the New England States are expected.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

lowing report for the month of September: Total number of permits issued, S2, divided as follows Elec- trical permits II, estimated cost $1,31o;. plumbing and heating g.. cost S1,o5o; dwellings 1, cost s9,- GOO; repairs and alterations ', cost S2,776; garages, barns and gas sta tions 10, cost $3.G5O. Total esti- mated cost $171S6.
 Garden Club to Meet
 The Newington Garden club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mann. Maple Hill, when Guest day" will be observed. Mr. A. Cummings, tr.. will talk on 'The Fall Planting of Roses"
 Notes
 The annual rally supper will be held in the Congregational parish house Friday evening and will be followed at 7:45 o'clock by an en- tortainment.
 A special rally service will be held Sunday evening in the church and the newly elected officers of the Christian Endeavor society will be installed.
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet in the chapel this afternoon. A food sale will also be held in coniunc- ton with the meeting.
 The meeting of Boy Scout Troop
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
REMINGTON CHIEF
 WILL BE ELECTED
FiTenel to Meet Friday Ni6ht-
 Walsh Candidate Again

In accordance with the recently rnv.aol ly-Iaws of the Nowineton Nc'unt ar Tire department, the three companies comprising the department will assemble at the toNn hall 10 elect a chief for the ensuing year or Friday evening at 8 o'clock. John F. Walsh, the pres ont chief, has held the office for two years and is expected to be a candidate for the position, although several other names have been men tioncd. Every member of the de partment is requested to attend.
 Building Report
 Euilding Inspector Dwight NJ. Chichester has submitted the fol-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
TOW BOAT STRIKE
 MAY DELAY SHIPS
Wage Increases and Bette?
 Hours A::Eel by Mel

New York. Oct. 9 CG2)-A strike which may tie U2 transatlantic shipping in and out of this port is threatened because of q controversy between the association of marine workers and the New York Tow boat exchange.
 William A. Mahcr general man. aGar of the association. left a con- ference yesterday saying strike was Glmost certain to be called next week. He said wall,out of the B. GOO members of the association would mean ocean lincrs. freighters
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
WHITE LOYAL AS
 TRIAL CONTINUES
Border Policeman Enters Court
 Wearing Smile Today

International Falls. Minn.. Oct. 2 (CP)-Emmet White. federal border patrolman under indictment charged with the second degree murder of Henry Nirkkula. Big Falls Minn, confcctioncr was smil- ing today as he entered Judge Fes- ler's court for arraignmcnt.
 The man who admitted he fired -four or five" shots from a riot gun at Nirkkula's automobile when the latter failed 10 halt and submit to search for liquor, did not seem greatly concerned about the charge
 The grand jury continued it's in vestication today after announce ment by County Attorney David
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Thousands of men find Palnolive After Shay ing Tale powder that is kind to the skin . that increases the benefits of the naturally sooth ing oils of Palrnolive Shaving Cream.
 It takes away that after-shave shine-avoids that powdered" look. Not ordinary tale, But one that ccn2bats skin roughness and leaves the skin both smooth and fresh.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

and coaStwisc vessels would be un- able to dock or be lowed from piers.
 The association'H demands include q $25 q month salary increase for all workers; time and half for overtime on single crew boats and fixed hdurs of q. Tn. 10 , p. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
TWO L1iEt- O.. Hl-A

N0rWalE, Oct. T1-TNo Norsons received minor injuries rp> last night whol g. .,c}. 3,rcl&2d Trana- po.,&D:on ccll9I.y lv8 bound for .,rH- Yer, from Eo~;on, cc,LG'd hcal-on with a trcHDs try...t car.
 The bus and t-oii'y N,@t "li"%t- ly G2m&~ci. inc iniur.d wore ..rs. t. Hunter of Washington, D. C. &hr82iors @bort right eye, and Miss Lena Mch&r of Sitamfcrd, who w&a treated for shock. Charles Baker, 7l Atlantic avenue, Bridgeport. was in charge of the trolley end AdolDh Ahlgrim, New Haven, w&s operating the bus.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
SIX YOUTHS BOUND OVER :. IN BRIDGEPORT BURGLARIES
= All Plead Guilty In City Court On
 E Charges-Arrest Clears Up <
 4 Battling TheftS.

Bridgeport, Oct. tP0 - Pleading guilty to a series of burglaries and many automobile thefts, six youths
  of this city who were arrested yes- terday were bound over to the next term of the superior court in bonds of $l,000 each in the city court to- day by Judge Albert J Merritt. 7@ They are: Alexander Paskowskf. r; James Trinkley. 16: John Graa- graskas, IT; Charles Zemilski. IF Daniel Paglinco, r. and John Mathewson. IS. x Confessions obtained from the youths cleared up a number of car thefts and breaks that had been keeping the detective bureau busy for several weeks.
 All admitted their guilt when anr raigned today. | SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR REST RESJ-I
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Hurlburt that there would be no at tempt to make the Nirkkula case debate between vets and drys. "Evi- dence presented to the grand jury will consist of fact and not senti- mcnt," he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
TEACHERS CHOOSE
 ANNEC. B, POMEROY
Nathan Hale School Instructor
 Is Elected Club President

Miss Anne C. B. Pomeroy, assist ant to Principal Harry Vessels at the Nathan Hale Junior high school, has been elected to head the New Britain Teachers club of this year
 Miss Pomeroy's fellow officers will bc Miss Lolia M. Littlehales, kinder gartcn teacher at the Washington school, vice president; Miss Dorothy NeSker Junior high school shop teacher, secretary; and William J. Hurley, Central junior high school teacher, treasurer.
 Miss Pomeroy is a native of Calais Maine. She received her early educa- ton in Calais academy in her home town and later took educational courses in five colleges and univer- SItles. Tbey include Colby college st. stephens Business college, and sum- mcr and extension courses at Yale, Columbia, and Boston universities.
 35 Years in Local Schools
 Miss Littlehalcs is a native of New Britain. She has devoted 25 yeas to the school system of this city, having entered the service in 1904 and continued here until the present time. She attended the New Britain high school and the New Britain State Normal school. She took summer courses at Cog goshall Art school. Columbia uni Versty. She has studied music with some of the leading masters in this section. Among her teachers was \urclia Giorni. On several occasions sne was elected president of the State Kindergarten association.
 Miss Weskcr is a graduate of Bay Path institute, Springfield. Previ- ous to entering the service of the New Britain school system she had experience in New Haven schools. She took up her duties in this city n 132t.
 Hurley Past Officer
 Mir. Hurley has been elected to office il the teachers organizations on several occasions. He served as vice president of the Teachers council for the 1926-1927 year. He is a native of Portland where he was educated through to high school graduation. He attended Wesleyan university, MiddletOWn, where he was graduated with a F. s. degree in 1918. He received an NJ. A. de- gree at graduation from Columbia university in 1923 and was also awarded a diploma as supervisor of mathematics. Previous to coming to this city he taught in Portland high school for four years.
 ECYiT'S CAB3.E.V RESIGNS
 Cairo, Egypt, Oct. Up)-Thc coalition cabinet composed of mem hcrs Of the liberal constitutional and unionist parties, headed by Premier NIahamed Mahmoud Pasha, resigned today.
 Nessim Pasha was predicted as the likely successor to the premier ship and 1t was believed he would form cabinet with the object of abolishing the dictatorial regime and resuminG the parliamentary system. holding elections on the basis of di- rect universal suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
AUCTION SALES.
FCTURE DAYS.
THOS. j. OWEN SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1881 Eye Street Northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF EIGHT-RooM AND
STREET NORTHWEST.
r1ss aRS p a. 1913 in 1e
6225 at folio SIS. one of the land records OF
the District OF Columbia. and at the REQUEST
of the party secured thereby. the under
auction. in front OF the premises on THURS
DAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1929, AT FOUR-THlRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the fOllowing-deseribed land
and premises. with the improvements tnere-
on: Lot 70 in square 2778. in the Lynchburg
Investment Corporations subdivision called
Sixteenth Street Heights" as per plat re-
corded in the, office Of the surveyor for The
District Of Columbia; in LibeI - at folio %;
subject to the building restriction line and
to covenants of record.
Terms of sale: Property sold subject to
first deed Of trust Of , approximately nine
able in monthly inStallments OF $50, further
particulars OF which will be announced at
time of sale; balance of purchase money 10
be paid as follows; $500 In cash and 1he re-
in six and twelve months from date OF sale.
cured by a second deed of trust on said
tR5 e pufchaser al 'd DEPOSIT Of $500 viii Be-
required at the time Of sale. Terms OF sale
to be complied with within thirty days from
the date Of sale. or the deposit to be for
resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser. after hve days
advertisement thereof in some newspaper
published in the District Of Columbia. Con-
WILLIAM NJ SEAY,
ERSKINE GORDON,
Care Of Federal American National Bank,
fe19-d&ds, exSu&shol Trustees.
THoS, J. OWEN q SON, AUCTIoNEERs.
ExFa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
Insurance for Swiss Sports.

Winter sports accidents In Switzerland
are reported to have greatly increased In
number this season as the result OF o
new insurance policy that Is being
offered there. For $3.50 one can insure
himself against accidents while engaged
in Winter sports. Sufferers receive $50
week during recovery for any length
Of time up to a year. At Lauterbrunnen
and Murren especially, a number Of
accidents have been reported. The In
Surance idea is popular, and observers
say that both men and women thus
protected are taking more chances on
the snow and ice than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
THOS. BOWLING & CO..
ll1h Eva at NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE APART
MENT HOUSE, KNOWN AS 9oS
STREET S,W; AND BRICK BUILDING
BY virtue OF q certain deed q tryst s Su.y
a. folio 27s; among the land records OF the b;
the parties secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public AUCTION In front
OF the premises, on THURSDAY. THE
TWENTY FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1929. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM
the following described land and premises
situate in the District of Columbia and des.
ignated as and being lots seventy (1O) ana
seventy-one (7D in David l.. Stern ana
Frank TomlinsonS subdivision of lots in
square numbered three hundred and eighty
three (383l, as per plat recorded IN tne
once of the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Liber 81 at folio ITS,
Terms Sold subject to prior deed OF
trust for S65,00000. further particulars OF
which will be announced at time OF SAFE,
the purchase price above said trust to De
paid in cash. A deposit 81 Sz'sO00O re-
uuired.. Conveyancing, recording; eXamms-
chaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied
otherwise deposit will be forfeited and trus.
tees reserve right to resell said property az
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser;
after at least flve days advertisement Of
such resale In some newspaper published
In the District Of Columbia. rr~,
Commercial National Bank.
w. A. COOMBE,
fe10,l2,i4l6.1s.19.20 Colorado Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
THoS. J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1881 EYE ST NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELL.
INCSS KNOWN AS PREMISES 14l6
HARDWOOD PLACE NORTHWEST AND
1900 5th STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of q certain deed OF trust, datea
May 10th. 1923, being instrument No. 2O4,
recorded May 10th, 1928, among the land
records of the District of Columbia, and at
the request OF the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction, IN front of the premises. 14l6 Park
wood place northwest, on THURSDAY, LIE
TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1923:
AT THREE-THIRTY PM, and in front OF
TIE SAME DAY AT POUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and premises.
situate In the District OF Columbia, and des-
ignated as and being lot so in square 266s
in the subdivision made by Morris Cafritz,
as per plat recorded in the once OF the sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia, in Liber
81 at folio 121; also lot los in Robert Num-
ro's subdivision Of lots in square 1918, as
per plat recorded in the once of the sur
veyor for the District of Columbia, in Liber
rs, folio 1855: subject to covenants of record.
Terms: Parcel No. sold subject to prior
trust for $1,000 90; parcel No. sold subject
to q prior trust for $6,500.00, further par
ticulars OF which will be announced at time
Of sale; the purchase price above said trusts
to be paid In cash A deposit OF $4,000 re-
cording, etc.. at the purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposits forfeited and the proper
ties may be advertised and resold at the dis
erection Of the trustees.
LUTHER w. LINKINS,
fe1214,ie1s.2o,2I Trustees.