davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

Baker VS.. Morris Taylor, Allen Hardy
VS.. Stuart Parker, Vincent Herman vs..
Reuben A. Baker, z. H. Walker vs..
George EdmundS, w. G. HoSsfield vs..
Alton Parker, G. M. Barb VS.. A. 3.
Graham, George S. Parker, bye. 72i'
r. v. Hannah's playing fools" as he
calls 'em, at Ballston, are under way
with the following lineup: A. Bergeson
Everhart, H. Herrell VS.. E. T. Morris.
j. A. williams VS.. r. v. Hannah, y.
Athey VS.. c. B. Nails, w. c.. Wyncoop
VS.. E. c. Bookhaus, H. NJ. Lewis vs.. q.
Y. Underwood, and G. z. Nash, L /.
Powlas, w. w. Downs and r. K. Hirst,
byes.
MAC" Gingell was the star Of the
opening days play at Cherrydale. He
defeated George Holt, al, ALL,
and then put the bee on Joe Ellis.
Mike Devine, 21-9. 21-1f:7o1 - =
Dates and places for, county finals
are being arranged and will be an
nounced shortly.
Players owning shoes may use them
instead of those on the Fairgrounds
The horseshoe editor has received
number of inquiries from pitchers who
have pet sets.
College Park, where Cy Cramer is
chairman, starts its tournament today.
Here's the schedule:
Today-6:30: j. v. Powers VS.. G. II.
Richardson; w. Henery VS.. r. L. Sell
man; TOO: T. e. Woodward VS.. J..
NJ Franklin; F. Mister VS.. w. Worley.
Wednesday-6:30: w. H. Press vs..
r. Linkous; M. Dix VS.. r. Eaves: TOO:
L. Ingham VS.. J. Gardner; B. Utz vs..
J. Schueler.
Thursday-6:30: G. schugart VS.. I.
Grove; j. Roth VS.. M. Hertzler;. TOO:
A. Roth VS.. M. Vessel; T. Alessi VS..
A. Gosnel.
Friday-6:30: N. Baker VS.. H. Ash
croft: C. Olivet VS.. r. Waite; TOO: z.
r. Cramer VS.. S. Stateland; G. Byrd
vs. r. w. Powers.
Mayor W. H. Huffman, chairman
of Luray. Va, announces the following
list Of players: r. l.. Reynolds, 8. 8.
Shandleson. r. @. Burner, r. x. Nc
Kim, John H. Boaton, L. j. Shandleson,
J. r. Campbell, w. w. Louis, NJ. J.
Menefee, G. @. Bailey, John Davel. A.
B. Brumback, Robert Keyser, Claude
Graves, Virgil Campbell, Randolph
Devels Lynn Moore and Leo Daves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Barnyard Golfers Under Way
Despite Interference of Rain

trants won't accept any one mans
Judgment on q horseshoe problem.
When Chairman Kelley drew q bye
the others hot-footed it over the
neighborhood to find an opponent for
him. Here's how they paired OF for
the first round: Joe Munitz VS.. Max
Sherman, Ed Juliano VS.. Onie Cissell
Hymie Levine VS.. Herbie Lyons, None
sparrows vs.. Charlie Slater. Mel Spar
VS.. Louis Miller, Charles A. Ryn vs.
Nathan Miller, George Kelley VS.. Daniel
Mercurio.
With Dr. Hilleary T. Willis, mayor
pitching the first shoe, Hyattsville
christened its new playground, Ma.
gruder Park, with the barnyard golf
tournament. When darkness fell auto
mobile lights were turned on the courts
and competition continued until late
night.
John Henry Hiser, the chairman, an
nounced that post-entries would be ac-
cepted up to tomorrow night. The late
corners will be paired at the bottom Of
the first round list.
Chairman Hiser may have plenty Of
work ahead conducting the big tourna-
ment, but his pitching troubles, at least.
are over. He was eliminated by Merle
Heilman, 81 to 8.
Other results follow: John Schoen-
bauer defeated c. C. Cheyne, 81 to IL;
Robert Arson defeated Howard Smith,
81 to 6; Stanley Lewis defeated William
Spicknall, 81 to IS; Hugh Waldrop de-
ard Steele defeated Harry Wilcoxen, Il
to 10; John Howard defeated William
Brewer, 81 to 10: e. J. Repetti de-
feated N. H. Spicknall, jr., 81 to Is;
j. Hamilton defeated r. Glasgow, 81 to
II, and Charles Norris defeated Ber-
nard NeeS, 81 to 10.
According to Maj. Frank w. Patter-
son, chairman at Manassas, no event in
recent years has stirred that Virginia
town as has the horseshoe fuss. Writes
the major:
THE courts have been laid out on
Government property adjoining the pic
turesque Trinity Episcopal Church.
Throughout the day the lawns and side
walks were packed with spectators and
most Of them pulling enthusiastically
for favoriteS.
"The most exciting match Of the day
was that between Commemorative At
torney Thomas H. Lion and Richard g.
Hayden, superintendent Of Prince VIII
liam County schools. AS the match
started, Hayden, q younger man by sew
eral years, appeared to have the better
of it, but as time rolled on and dura-
bility became important the popular
commemorative attorney began to pick
up and showed some of the skill that
made him famous throughout the State
once as a horseshoe pitcher. He came
from behind to win by so to 49,"
Rain interrupted play at Manassas
and the. first round viii be completed
today.
'echairman George s.. Parker an
nounces the following pairings for the
Berwyn- Branchville Daniels Park tour
nament: Edward Aud vs.. Mark Kier-
nan, Edgar Talbot vs.. Z. r. Giddings,
Aubrey Parker yss Owen Burgess W. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

metropolitan district champion
l. Il were interrupted by rain hardly
had they begun action in The
Washington's Stars tournament. -.
here on opening day and scores OF
folk were disappointed. The sport will
be all the more snappy when play is re-
sumed today at S o'clock.
Due to the foul weather, or the threat
of it, no defaults were declared.
A thunderstorm broke up the doin's
at Culpeper after the barnyard golfers
had been at 1t all day. With City Man.
ager Won Gimmengen opposing George
NJ. Jameson in the first contest, the
tournament opened at 10 am. It was
6 o'clock when the skies wept. Mayor
Sam Browning was having it out with
c. T. Baken at the time.
The thrill of the day at Culpeper was
the performance of q 12-year -old lad
named Allan Frazier. He came into
the battle with a set of small shoes with
which he had practiced assiduouSly
for weeks. He was crestfallen young
fellah when Chairman J. C. Albright
ruled out his pet slippers, but quickly
got up his sand and proceeded to play
a mans game with mans size equip
ment and left the court with colors
flying. His victim was Mercer Jones, a
veteran.
Some had their first experience with
regulation shoes and official rules. The
siX-inch rule caused many player to
despair. Toss after toss failed to
count because the shoe stopped further
than half a foot from the peg.
Rufus G. Roberts, publisher of the
Virginia Star, and j. A. Swan, jr.,
prominent business man OF Culpeper,
pitched for an hour and a half to
score three points each. Then they
gave up.
Joe Hudson, who returned home from
Canada to get in the tournament, was
eliminated in the first round by DR..
H. B. Lacy, 81 to 10.
First round winners at Culpeper were:
George M. Jameson, Pierre Thomas,
w. b. Reams. Billy Hawkins, Leroy
Brown, Weston Quaintance, r. G..
Spotswood, George Hawkins, DR.. II. B.
Lacy, Homer Kite, Taylor Amiss, J. A.
Frazier, c. r. Thornhill, G. H. Robson,
M. L. Bowers, Allen Frazer, .. G. Wsav-
er, John Smith, Herman Dulaney, w. 9.
Morris, RIP. Coates, jr.: Wade H.
Massie, jr.; H. r. Jones, Luther Jen-
kins, A. L. Weaver, G. E. Pierce, Fitz
L. White, Taylor Deal, L. s. Brown and
Lewis Morris.
Rockville's big tournament got on to
a snappy start with 10 courts going
full blast for several hours. With more
than $50 competing 1t will require the
greater part of this week to finish. The
first round will be completed today.
csreenlack lane. facetiously named
area way on I street between sixth
and Seventh northwest, Is the scene OF
a small but spirited horseshoe war, with
George kelley and Charles A. Ryan as
Joint chairman Seams that tbs en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Big League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1888.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 80.
Runs batted in-Simmons. Ath-
letics, 90.
Hits-Manush, Browns, 146.
Doubles - Johnson, Heilmann, tt
gers, IS.
Triples-Miller, Athletics, IL.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks, rs.
Stolen bases-Fonseca, Indians, is.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics; won, II;
lost, 2.
NATIONAL.
Batting-Herman, Robins, .404.
Runs-Ott, Giants, 95.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 105.
History, Giants, 1853.
Doubles-Frederick, Robins, SO.
Triples-L. Waner. Pirates, Is.
Homers-Klein, Phillies, 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, rs.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs; won, IA;
lost, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
LIBERTY A. c. PLANNING
FOR YEARLY FIELD DAY

Liberty A. c., which won from Rock
wood A. c.. 10 to 10. is after a game
for next Sunday with an unlimited
class team. Call Manager Pop Kremb
at Columbia 4165-J after pm. Pitch
ing, field and hitting Of Melvin An
derson featured Liberty's win over
lockwood.
Plans for the annual Liberty field day,
to be held August 10 at Clark Grifhth
Stadium, were discussed at a meeting
last night. A double header will fea-
ture the field day. o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
CUBS GAIN WHILE
A'SL0SE GROUND
Chicago Scores as BUGS Are
DoWned-Macks Defeated
as Yankees Rest.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ AY MOSS, right-handed pitch
- er for the Brooklyn Nationals,
~ finally has completed a major
Il Y league apprenticeship, begun in
the Spring Of 1926.
Moss 10-to-2 triumph over the Gin
cinnati Reds yesterday marked the first
complete victorious game he ever has
pitched in the majors, and, incidentally,
1t was only the second game he ever
started and finished.
Moss came up to Brooklyn from
Memphis in 1925 to pitch one inning
for the Dodgers that season. In 1927
he pitched part Of one game and re-
ceived credit for winning it. Last year
he appeared in 20 games, one of them
complete, and wound up with a record
Of no victories and three defeats.
During the current campaign he has
worked in many games. received credit
for several victories. but never before
succeeded in pitching complete game.
tered safeties, while the Robins were
pounding Red Lucas and Rube Ehr-
hardt for II, four of them by the illus
trious Babe Herman. The Robins
pounded Lucas for four runs in the first
inning and tailed four more before he
went to the showers in the sixth.
Chief interest in the National League
struggle centered in Chicago, where
the Cubs, by trouncing the Phillies. IL
to 10, increased their lead over Pitts
burgh to 3h games. Hack Wilson'S
twenty-eighth homer, with Heathcote
on base. in the eighth, was the decisive
blow Of the game. Previously Hornsby
had cracked out his tWenty-second
homer, and Heathcote also had hit for
the circuit Don Hurst's nineteenth and
twentieth homers Of the year kept the
Phils In the running.
The crippled Pirates lost another
game to the Boston Braves, 10 to g..
Trailing by 9 to at the end of the
Meme and Fred Russell for four runs
and the old ball game. L. Waner's
homer with one on had given the
Pirates q lead In the eighth. Rabbit
Meanwhile showed no signs OF old age
in cracking out five hits IN as many
times at bat.
The New York Giants crashed out II
hits of the delivery of various and
sundry pitchers to swamp the st. Louis
Cardinals. II to 2. Given q big lead,
Larry Benton coasted in to an easy
victory. Mel OFT hit his twenty eighth
homer and Bill Terry his ninth.
Action in the American League was
confined to the Chicago White Sox's
8-to-6 triumph over the Philadelphia
Athletics. thereby reducing the White
Elephants lead over the idle New York
Yankees to gig games. The Sox cuffed
George Earnshaw around for six runs
in 5 Ia innings and then tailed two
more Off old Jack Quinn in the ninth.
A four-run Athletic rally In the ninth
fell short Of tying the score by two
runs. Urban Faber held the AS to
three hits in five innings, but had to
retire because of the intense heat. Ted
Lyons finished up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
HOLY ROSARY SMOKER
LISTED THIS EVENING

Italian Americans prominent In
sports circles of the city will be guests
at the HOLY Rosary rally and smoker
to be held tonight at Concord Hall, 3l4
c street, at BIS o'clock.
Ben McAlwee, sports writer OF the
Washington Herald, will introduce
each of the guests, and the principal
speakers will be Kirk Miller and Jim
Ring, sports and dramatics editors, re-
spectively, Of the Washington Times,
and Rev. Joseph Buckley OF st. Francis
Xavier Church.
There will be entertainment, refresh
ments, distribution Of prizes and other
features. s,s.,-, -, sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
ATz Departure SHOWS
FANS STILL Sentimental

BY the Associated Press.
The reaction Of Texas League fans to
the discharge Of Jakey Ate as Fort
Worth pilot overturns q popular belief
that commercialization Of base ball
has robbed the game Of sentiment.
Not only in Fort Worth, but through
out the State, fans and players regretted
the passing of the veteran manager.
Although rivals loved to ride" him,
they respected his ability. He per-
haps was the leagues most colorful
figure. He brought six straight PEN
nants to Fort Worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Horseshoe Results

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PLAYGROUND.
John Sullivan defeated Frank sullivan. ~
b 2; Cameron defeated Tony Mastroma-
PARK VIEW PLAYGROUND.
Emmett Buseher defeated Edwin Pierce,
Sfs d..s.s f. s.p poEsn 81 i. q &C. g. TO-
k:en aa s't estssse a Msfh.n = Ca
Beck defeated Lacey, q TO 3.
Owens defeated Ray. Fl to 8.
HAPPY HOLLOW.
Vincent Pisciotta defeated saverio Pisciot-
Mss6slI d s.;..,.s H ssIYa
PLAZA PLAYGROUND.
VIII Lewis defeated J. H. Pusiteri, Al to IS.
&C. H. Brewer defeated Larsen Swain. 81 to
., Charles p. Knocksy defeated Roy EnEle,
H.. d. COOKE PLAYGROUND.
J. B. Kline defeated G. r. Cook. a to IA.
., Norman .o Is ooldstein defeated Leonard Askin'
VIRGINIA AVENUE PLAYGROUND.
Ollie Lewis defeated woodrow Daum, II
Albert Tueci defeated Sam Delvcelino. Il
Jack Grifith defeated Clarence Day. Il to
r: K. johnson defeated J. p. Collins. ii
J: B. Ballinger defeated R. 8. Cooke. 81
j. Ii. King defeated J. H. williams. 81 to 8.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS PLAYGROUND.
Gordon Painter defeated D. A. Hoffman.
Charles Crawford defeated Robert Blaine.
AVN T. Allen defeated Harry seiby. a to
Jack suErue defeated James cattel. II
ADAMS PLAYGROUND.
., Terrence Smith defeated LYMAN Kraisel'
Carol, Shoemaker defeated Thomas Kill
Robert chaimson defeated Clifton Lord. 81
Leland James won from William Duke by
Ben!amin Jane won from Harry P. Martin
EMERY PLAYGROUND.
John Frank defeated Emilia oraziano, 81
James Berely defeated Joseph Barnes. 81
IOWA AVENUE PLAYGROUND.
Paul Morrison defeated J. 8. McGurdy, 81
Charles r. ITrimble defeated o. N. Kohl
w. W. Curtis defeated c. P. Crown. 81 to
RosEDALE PLAYGROUND.
Henry Irving defeated Henry Briggs. 81
RAYMOND Grissett defeated Robert Fear
SOB Bernard Panet.a defeated John Simon. Al
Leo Leoni defeated Dan Toomey. ii to 8.
Dave Kaplan defeated Henry Laser, Fl
to Q.
r. Hayes defeated r. Smith, 81 to Q.
TRUESDALE PLAYGROUND.
Howard Barnes defeated Wilbur Wiley, 81
z. Dimes defeated Philip McAllen, Il to g.
oscar kee defeated Aubrey Dooley, IL to
IA.
RESERVOIR PLAYGROUND.
Harry Ellis defeated John Reed. 81 to 9.
William Burrougns defeated George john
son, 81 to 8.
VAN NESS PLAYGROUND.
Frank beavers defeated John Quincy, q
james Horn defeated Carl Thomas. 81 to
Mike Polly defeated Morris beavers. 81
KETCHAM PLAYGROUND.
Harrison Filias defeated B. Smith, 81 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
tes Not Fielde1s Cansonen Expects to 1oPple MandeN
BIG RAW-BONED SWINCERS
CRIFFS' NEED, SAYS PILOT
Scouts Seeking Too Much in Young Talent Overlook
Powerful Boys Lacking Polish, Walter Holds.
Catcher Spencer to Stick With Club.
BY JOHN. B. KELLER.

ENGE chief of the Washington base ball clubs scouting
staff and its only member is on his way home from the Pacific
tonas dire need Of boserng If Joe accomplished
is still Man
ager nothing playing the
have picked
already tied to big
combng the Western bushes Those
strings according Engel generally
the Nationals expect little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
BRADD0CK TO FIGHT OKUN.

LOS ANGELES, July 80 P.-James
]. Braddock, New Jersey light-heavy-
weight, whose title hopes recently were
checked by Champion Tommy Lough-
ran, has been matched with Yale Okun,
New York veteran. for 10-round bout
at the Olympic Auditorium here Au-
gust ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
LOST TO WRONG" TEAM.

Monroe Athletic Club says II was not
beaten Sunday by Belmonts, ~ to 3.
AS q matter Of fact the Monroes were
defeated that day by Lanham In Q 1.2
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
JESSE RETURNED TO TRIBE.

DECATUR. H.. July 80 R.-Short-
stop Jesse has been returned by the
Decatur club Of the Three League to
Cleveland. The Indians are expected
to farm him out to the Texas League
Tor the renaainAsr Of the 1919 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, 5.
Toronto, IS; Montreal. Z.
(Only games Bcheduled)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 1913: Wichita Falls, 10 (sec-
md game tie, called end seventh, darkness
Houston, "a; San Antonio, Ia.
Fort Worth. Z: Dallas, o.
Beaumont, s; Waco, ].
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
mo games scheduled)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven, 8; Providence. o.
Bridgeport. 8; Pittsdeld. 2.
(Only games scheduled)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. Q: Des MONIES, J.
Tulsa, z; Pueblo, 5.
Denver. Z: TOPEKA sS,: =;
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
chattanooga- New Orleans-Rain.
(Oniy game scheduled)
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. --.
Macon. /; Knoxville. 2.
Oreenville, IL; Columbia, J.
Spartanburg, II; Charlotte, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyrl ct 81. l..
n. Y. aS Cincinnati.
PhiIa. at Pittsburgh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, g.; Philadelphia, 6.
(Only game scheduled0
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

r ORSESHOE fingers intent on
IL the business of determining
metropolitan district champion
l. i were interrupted by rain hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. l..
n. Y. at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC A

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga- New Orleans-Rain.
(Only game scheduled.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, IS; Milwaukee, IL.
Kansas City. 10; Indianapolis, Q.
Toledo, 7: st. Paul, IL.
Columbus, /; Minneapolis, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

SOUIh A1LfAN1HO "CC1
augusta M.soSa i; = k Ashsyliili:'a ., l.
Greenville. IL. Columbia, ,.
Spartanburg. II; Charlotte, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

~ HICAGO, July 80 ga mas
sive right hand, propelled by
muscles Of steel, shot out like
a flash and crashed against a
eand hao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

sechairman George s. Parker an
nounces the following pairings for the
Berwyn- Branchville Daniels Park tour
nament: Edward Aud VS.. Mark Kier-
nan, Edgar Talbot W.. =. r. Giddings,
Aubrey Parker yss Owen Burgess VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

n AY MOSS, right-handed pitch
- er for the Brooklyn Nationals
N finally has completed major
Il Y league apprenticeship, begun in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
PFELIE. OGTIBY q IEsH, Attorneys.

Notce + hereby eyen M thai the o Under
g. John 'fas WSSe games
SS s.Ss. ior Ss i ca
York, and desiring to do business In the
ssp s. 2. III. dss e
limited partnsrship in the ONCE Of the
partnership is Mp. Murphy s Company
1a1 srs Gu IS Buying or Otherwise acsuI.
any any manner ssns 81 81 dea whs.hsr On Behalf q
transactins q general securities and broker;
New Sene York iu' Stock exchange Arms. and
underwriting or SUBSCRIBING ior OF h ASSIST
lions ns 70 for soaf. bSsds or oer
procure the financing Of corporate or other
MsBSnS. PIP Al.Q as' %SSS EsTfES
e.soa .ls sea p srSssF sna &c
Alfonso VIA are spsihl .Ts
as capital TO the common stock OF satd
partnership, the following amognts IN cas I.
coIe ggcoi heass5oaos66o S's sd
1895, 900. and have also made additionai con-
tributions q capstaa 70 sac comn ndIof
other property having the actual and agreed
er rick Osborn, sila.soo. and Alfonso P: villa.
said partnership is to exist commenced on
January !. 1922, and i to end Ct the Close
agAgsoN Mp MT ERsgKfks pT1 1908 6lA e.
WARD o. McDoNNELL. JOHN g. PENNY
PACKER. JAMES D. SAWYER, WILLIAM, 2.
Tt pREsToN. FREDERICK, vo 0SsOHPS'
dEoEGE COLE SCOTT ,sA4I1ffSSsSaS;S S} .asr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
Attest: W. c. FOWLER,
Secretary-Treasurer.

zoN1No COMMISSION OF THE p1sTE5SSaT
cou6s Wa,p e. 49, 8, i ses
S siS ,sss as ss If SsnfHssss sss Dtsss:
s sf:i 'asis's .ns Us. Ssldss: San y:
Commission, and for ether purposes me me-
sii Be- Is hed IN the Board Room tie ps
trict Huilding. beginning at 1000 An, Ms sy
Regulations, and the nounoerles OF nae Wv,
y yTSSf SS5 5SHREk5Izz &c. ARE EEA eS
g. 49, g. 1920 incl &C., % and o. ue anS
&c s ssss sds & aCsh ss5sss e'lSssS sig
SSEhPrS SH g Azlf e. seu Asfsss P
sss%sn0fs 81 "a ssRSH SfgsF SS9SSNES
Gal. e., AREA r. F1s RI s SSM aSuaFe
H 81 S.i ne E. A esFhes 81
TIBET eeSNNMMEESsSIA g. AA EzzA 1 IS
i ssa sa en- H. sa eHS sssa FRSa
Geo 6sfREsscciiAAfI 60. G area: Lot S. SQUARE
sfsss sRs sRA fo fREEgRi 1MN FEsEDSsSS
sau AEeAi s IT, Rsa'' e. mo-
IRON kEsIpEsNGT11lAIL' 49, B AFAE EEA se T4
Len WEI g sH sSs s, ks u
g gEEssIEp5EEkEr1 a. SEs AkE3 tos sss saSsss
sSoS kneTn q 1872 MSn5es Street ET
srggEFAkf NoE sz RRNA E Is EiKsr HsossStyR
GAL. 40. o AREA: So much q . l9t sa1.
TO- 2. a new r fSfa ocssed on
IStn street, between Buchanan and Critten-
den streets NV 10 CHANGE ERoM Res Res,
~ NTEIEAsHIpESrfAE
AREA: Lots facinF 3uintans Place, b9 9th
P ~ AkkhssT Hh AfEA d2 Tss :s.Ip
MNss sdshh,aa Avenue from Mseoms Street
70 The District I'M. (Wsstsrn , Aysnnne), NV
h a. SHA rs ErI nEHM oSoaMSMsg TEScaiAf
ilcstins On tie sSstSveSs sSrneT. q Ps sysnES
From YSo5 fn S1s ~ eso Ssssi a. Area
rs KEsIDENTIAI 4o,. 4 E Res p TER
A .S.s q Yis sit r es%ns!s 'ts o. ss
saHS " PPibssT fGo ri hziTS sS
AMEAs prs is.s South E01 ct sho % island
aSsaSi ?f4Sss shESsfIbfsSS
s :SS.isss Isl sSs Is P gs
strips Ga both sides Of Sheridan Road, Sc.
as follows: South and west Of Sheridan Road
from lot 942,. square 1858 to Jasper Road;
lot ssi. SQUARE 5872 to 18th Place, ali in
elusive. Add to Section III of the .Zoning
''Tire engine houses, police stations. and
pumping stations" public Fairgrounds,
recreation centers, and swimming pools"
SIDNEY r. TALfAFERRO, DAVID LYNN.
o. s. GRANT 3rd. zoning Commission Of the
District Of Columbia. apis.ios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
WALL PLASTER CRACKS
INDICATE EARTH FAULTS
Graphic Idea Of Geological Strata
May Be Seen in
Homes,

FORT WORTH. Tex. Cp.-A graphic
idea of certain of the faults in the
earth for which biologists look may be
obtained from observing cracks in wall
plaster.
Faults are slips between two por-
tons of earth crust that have moved
due to tension, pressure or for other
reasons. In paper for the American
Association of Petroleum Biologists,
Theodore A. Link of Calgary, Alberta,
Canada, describes faults known as an
echelon-that Is, like steps.
What seems to be q clue to the rea-
son for development of an echelon ten
sion faults" he says. may be observed
on the walls of freshly piastered rooms,
newly laid concrete or asphale high
ways, linoleum floors, ETC. On all such
surfaces may be seen the growth of
tension assures from their incipient
stages to complete development"
They begin as short cracks, mostly
pointing in the same direction, often
arranged much like steps, and the final
stage is a long irregular crack. Is the
short assures Join. In petroleum geol-
ogy they are important for one thing
as possible indications Of dome shaped
formation buried In the earth below
them.