davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
ON
CAPITAL
PEOPLE

RUFUS E. MILOR, Washing
toms millionaire bricklGyer,"
has had an extremely eUcnttul
career, from 11hich he plans to
retire in ttOo yeGrS-Gt the age
OF so. He has done everything,
from driving a team OF steers
on a North Carolina farm and
selling newspapers on South
ern rGiltDGy train to tGckling
the largest masonry Jobs in
WGShignton and organizing q
national bank at Mt. Rainier.
"Rute," as he is k71olDn to his
friends in the Lions, Racquet,
AlmGS Temple Shrine, and
other clubs, laid his first brick
in Washington in 1919, on the
Rudolph & West Building. A
year later. he took his first
contrGct-the Wilson Normal
School-in phich business he
has GmGSSed a comfortable
fortune. Today. he IS the
masonry contractor on the
ShorehGm, GGrtinckle. huge
BrGloUe apartment buildings,
and several others. He has
about concluded that his boy
hood GmbitiOn-tO be a lGtDyer
and plead case before a jury
has faded into the limbo OF
forgotten things.
White House Policeman r.
c. HOSIER has qualified as .
modern Sir Walter Raleigh. The
other day, while changing cars
at Fourteenth and H Sts. N. w.,
he espied a young and pretty
girl vainly trying to park an
automobile which was all but
too long for the space she was
trying to get 10 in. Officer HOSier
came to her aid and parked it
with skill, leaving the scene while
the young lady was pouring pro-
fuse thanks into his ears.
-
JACK NEVIN, JR., one OF the
three Times reporters t0ho pre-
terred being a "jGH bird" to a
stool pigeon" has a score Of
friends in the Capital. Before
his enforced absence from the
Times staff. Jack made a daily
visit to UGrious trade bodies In
the city. Now, the reporter tDho
is covering Jacks run" says
th0t"aStot a morning passes but
inquiries are forthcoming from
all OF the imprisoned reporters
friends in UGriouS offices. ask
ing, Hon Jack is today" and
expressing hope that he mill
soon be out OF Colonel Peaks
resort. But not one OF them
tDGntS to see Jack gain his free
dom by DiolGting his "unWritten
pledge" as q netDspGperman.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16

The investigators, headed by
DR.. Herbert D. Brown, and in
cTuding A. L. Peterson, John B.
Payne and Jerome F. Gunther.
Of the Bureau of Efficiency, and
Carl r. Swanson, taxation expert,
of the Treasury Department. will
sail Immediately for a six-weeks'
survey Of the government and
industries of the island posses
Sions.
Their investigation was re-
quested by the House Committees
on Appropriations and on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce and
the Senate Committee on Com
merce and on Territories and
Insular Possessions.
The idea behind the inveStiga-
tion, it is said, is to encourage
the islands industries and to
find a way to reduce the cost
of government, thus lowering
taxation. Sugar, bay oil and bay
rum are the principal products
of the territory. Most of the in
habitantS are negroes.
Before leaving the States. the
Investigators will have completed
a study of all available data in
Washington on the Islands. Their
report is expected to be ready
about January /.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
NORTH AMERICAN CO.
TO FIX w. R. Z. POLICY
HAM T0C0NSUL 7
FIRM ON RATE
MOVE

Officials Of the North Ameri-
can Company, which owns a ma
jority of stock in the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Com
pany, art to be consulted with
regard to the local company's at
titude on, the Public Utilities
Commissions denial Of the 10
cent fare petition.
This developed when it became
known that William r. Ham, the
company's president, plans to 60
to New York for a conference
before a meeting of his com.
pany's board of directors is Seld,
next Wednesday.
The directors will consider the
commissions decision, and also
decide whether to join the Capital
Traction Company in its court
battle to have the fare increase
denial set aside.
1t was predicted that the North
American Company will instruct
Ha INTO line up with the Capital
Traction Company and petition
Congress for a new draft con.
Solidating the car companies.
The North American Company
spent about $500,O00 last year
in trying to force the $50, ,OOO, 900
merger through Congress. and
there are perSiStant rumorS that
it. is heavily interested in Capital
Traction stock.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
FORD WATCHING
TAXI RULES

The Ford Motor Company,
through Warren g., Enom, local
sales manager, will be represented
at the Public Utilities Commits
sion hearing on December 16, on
taxicab regulations.
The Ford company manufac-
lures inexpensive taxicabS. Re
Gently it was reported that a prof.
ect was contemplated to rent out
these taxicabS on a day-by-day
basis to part-time drivers. It was
said the Ford representative will
take observations on the degree
of strictness the commission will
exercise in regulating cabs and
their operation.
The commissions order pro-
vided for a high standard of me-
chanical condition and equipment
for all taxicabs.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
D. c. GIRL DIES
BY Gas IN \. !.

Miss Eleanor Bell. 25, daughter
Of Mrs. William L. Dunno, of the
1900 block California st. N. w,
was discovered dead yesterday in
a gas-filled apartment on Morn
ingSide Heights in New York city.
Police listed the case as suicide
after investigation.
The body was found by Miss
Bells friend, Miss Jean Douglas,
who shared the apartment with
her, and Miss Douglas reported to
the authorities that she had
found a note from the young
woman in which she is said to
have expressed dependency.
Miss Bell at one time attended
George Washington, but most of
her college work was done at
Bryn Mawr and Columbia Univer.
sity, New York. She was en-
ployed in the public library in
New York.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
ARTISTS NAMED
FOR CENTER

Another step was taken today
towards creation of the Districts
proposed municipal center with
the appointment of Edward w.
Donn. Fred ". Murphy and
Nathan c Wyeth, architects, and
George Burnap, landscape archi
tect. as consultants in the design
Of the new center.
The District Commissioners to
day ordered contracts drawn un
retaining the four consultants at
fees $4,000 each.
The purchase of additional
ground for the center was also
recommended by the commits
Sioners. They approved the pur.
chase of property at 3l5 John
Marshall Place for $26, 900. The
lot offered for sale contains
4,734 square feet and was offered
to the District by it's owners,
Max Simon and Morris Gar.
finckle.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
Make WORKERS Walk.
PARKING RELIEF PLAN
TRADE BOARD S
SCHEME IS
UNIQUE

Three proposals for the solu-
tion of WaShington's parking
problem in the vicinity Of govern
ment buildings today were sub
mitted to the National Central
Park and Planning Commission
by ]. v. Graham, chairman OF q
special committee Of the Board Of
Trade on traffic conditions In the
Mall.
Graham'S proposals were sub
mitted at an informal hearing to-
day, at which Col. u. S. Grant
3rd, superintendent Of public
buildings and parks, and a mem.
Der of the commission, also out
lined commission plans for beauti-
fication of the Mall and the
handling Of traffic through 1t.
Would Bar Autos
The Board Of Trade proposals,
as set forth by Graham. were:
/. A Government edict prevent
Federal employees from coming to
work in automobiles.
2. The parking Of Government
employees automobiles on the roof
and in the basement Of Govern
ment buildings.
3. The reclaiming OF a large
tract of land by the Government
in the Potomac flats, building Of
hugh automobile park at that
point and the construction of a
subway to the Capitol with
shuttle train carrying employees
from the park to their various
offices.
Col. Grant declared that the
plan Of the commission called for
making north bound arteries
through the Mall out of 9th. 18th,
14th and 18th Streets, with B
Street as an east and west artery.
Four Subway Routes
These four northern arteries,
he said, would be depressed south
of B st. N. w., and would cross
under four east and west park
way drives, running from the
Capitol to the Monument.
Col. Grant said that the Com
mission has q problem on its
hands because Of heavy traffic on
Fourteenth Street at rush hours,
when approximately $500 en-
ployeS of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing have to cross
Fourteenth Street both going and
coming from their work.
He said that the Commission
hoped to solve this problem in
part by having the director of
the Bureau make his employees
use the Fifteenth Street entrances
instead of those on the Four
teenth Street side.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
G. E. Marchand Gives
New Business Outline

G. E. Marchand, business leader
and educator, who is delivering a
series Of lectures in the Masonic
Temple under the auspices of the
National University Society. out
lined his ideas for the develop
ment of the business world last
night before a capacity crowd.
He has announced the follow
ing subjects: How to Get the
Things You Want; "Your Own
Personal Victory: Freeing Your
self from Money Worries: and
THE One Big Secret Back Of the
Man Who Wins"
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
Judge Hit HOnOred
By Friends at Dinner

Judge Isaac r. Hit, of the Po-
lice Court, was guest last night
at dinner attended by several
JurlstS and other members of the
Washington bar in honor of
Judge Hits fortieth wedding an
n1VerSary. The host was Adlai
Mann, local director of the Holly.
wood Motion Picture Studios,
Guests included Judge Gus
Schuldt, District Attorney Leo A.
Rover, William B. Hit, Thomas
p. Littlepage, Isaac Cans, s. M.
Hawkins, Edwin B. Pence, Prof.
Dewitt c. Croissant and Assistant
District Attorney r. F. Camalier.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
P D LICE women
BEATEN UP

Two policewomen. Mrs. M. K.
Adams and Mrs. v. A. Roeson,
say they were assaulted in front
of Police Court yesterday rs they
were leaving after testifying in a
case. Wilton Jones, 400 block
Sixth st. N. W., was taken to
the Sixth precinct where two
charges Of assault and one of
intoxication were lodged against
him.
Jones, apparently without
proVocation. struck Mrs. Adams
on the face, the policewoman
said. AS she was recovering her
hat which had been pushed over
one ear. Jones dealt likewise with
Mrs. Roeson. she declared.
Policeman j. A. johnson, of the
Tenth precinct. arrested Jones,
who complained that the police.
women were charging him with
all sorts Of things he didn't know
anything about.
I'm being framed" he de-
clared as he was taken to the
police station.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
Guadalupe Club 184S
Elects Years Officers

The president and three vice
presidents Of the Guadalupe Clup
l848, national organization of
women descendants of commits
stoned officers in the Mexican
War, were unanimously reelected
at the annual meeting of the or.
ganization last night at the home
Of the president, Mrs. Golden
pHomedieu Ruggles.
Mrs. RuggleS was e-elected
president. The vice presidents are
Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, Mrs.
Hughes Oliphant and Miss Sophie
Casey.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
Y. Associations, Arrange
Joint Social Meetings

The first Of a series Of joint
social gatherings designed to
bring about closer coordination
of activities of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association and
the Young Mems Christian AS
Sociation will he held tonight at
the Y. w. C. A. Vacation Lodge,
near the Potomac River in Ar.
lington county, Va.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
Will Hear
Talk on Porto Rico

The Washington Society of
Engineers will hold their regu-
lar meeting at the Cosmos Club
next Wednesday at 8:15 o'clock.
"The Natural Resources of
Porto Rico" will be the subject
Of the address by DR.. F.. H.
Newell. honorary member of the
society, and president of the Re
search Service. Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
Lady Visitors Given
Child Welfare Report

Miss Matte Gibson. superin-
tendent Of the child welfare de-
partment of the Children's Hos
pital. reported yesterday to the
board Of lady visitors.
The daily average Of children
cared for was Ill. There were
IT'S visits made, 230 operations
were performed and lat children
treated in the dental clinic.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
college HONORS D. c. GIRL

Miss Margaret StinSon, 2400
block Newton st. N. E., men,
Der Of the senior class at the New
Jersey College for Women of
Rutgers University. has been an
nounced as q member Of the
committee in charge of the col.
lege'S annual Christmas festiv-
tiles. Miss Stinson has been ap-
pointed chairman Of all arrange
mentS for the Yule Log ceremony.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
PASSENGERS TO ELECT

Election of officers for 1880
will be the purpose Of holding q
meeting of the Washington Pas
Senger Association in the Arling-
ton Hotel. Wednesday, November
20, 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
Groupto MakeSurvey
OF VIRGIN Islands

The Virgin Islands, discovered is reported in 1892 by
Columbus his famous yachting voyage will be reds
covered by group of investigators from the United States
Bureau of Efficiency and tax expert from the Treasury
Department
The Washington times., 1929-11-16

Mr.. Business Man, there ara three
mlctaphOnes TO choose from In tOGlay'S
Times or Herald Miscellaneous for
sale column In the Classified nGn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
WHITE sox, 6; AS, a

Totals "a S2714l Totals 81 s27 II
IBatted for Rommel In eighth.
2Batted for Boley in ninth.
5Batted for Yerkes in ninth.
Chicago . O00Ol02 0--s
Philadelphia 49,. 4-S
Runs--Shires CisseIl, Kerr. Berg, FaN
Der CA, Cochrane. Simmons, Foxx, Mil
Ter, Two.base hits--Berg, Miller.
Thrse-base hit--OrwoII. Home run
Shires. Sacrifice hits-Haas. Faber.
Hale Bases on balls--Off Quinn. 2;
off Rommel g.; off Faber, I. struck
out--By Quinn, 4; by Yerkea. l. Double
plays--Rommei to Boley to Foxx. Cisseil
TO Kerr to sbires. Wild pitch-outnn
Losing pitcher-Qdinn. Umpires--Mori-
arty. Guthrie and Hlldebrand. Time
1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
YTEENTH FIELD ARTILLERY WINS OLOTI7LE
.l>IGE111
flashes

At Philadelphia--Leo Lomskt,
Abt ldeen. Wash, light-heavyweight,
won decision over Matt Adgie, Phil.
adelphia (1O). Jack Gross, Salem,
N. j., heavyweight, stopped Al
Walker, of jacksonville, Fla. (2l
Roy Clark, Philadelphia, stopped
Big Boy Peterson, Minneapolis,
heavyweight (6).
At Boston--George Cook, of Aus
tralia, won from Johnny Risko.
Cleveland heavyweight, on foul 90.
Lou Scozzi, Buffalo, scored techni-
cal knockout over Arthur Flynn, OF
Lawrence, Mass. (5).
At Braddock, Pa.-Joe Dundee. Of
Baltimore, welterweight champion,
stopped Billy Alger (8).
At wichita, Kan.-Young Strib-
ling, Macon. Ca. heavyweight.
awarded newspaper decision over
Babe Hunt, of Ponca City, Okla.
Q0).
At Buffalo-Jimmy Goodrich,
former lightweight champion, out
pointed Mushy Callahan, n. B. A.
junior welterweight champion r5'.
Galatians title was not at stake
Johnny Datto, Filipino feather
weight, knocked out Phil Verdi
Rochester (5).
At New York-Al Singer, New
York, won decision over Augfs
Pisano, Brooklyn lightweight QOl
At Newark, N. frank Mon
tagna, of Madison, N. j.. knocked
out Herman Weiner, Baltimore
heavyweight ~. Gunboat Williams.
Baltimore heavyweight {, stopped
Jack Shaw, of South Orange, N. j.
(5).
Frank Cowboy Willis, of Tacoma,
WASH, knocked out Jack Perry,
New York negro heavyweight, one
round. Harry Alberts, of Scran-
ton, Pa, kayoed Dynamite Barney,
Newar Interchangeable, one
round. Ken Hauser, former Wash.
ington and Jefferson football
player, knocked out Slim Hol-
linger, Newark negro heavyweight,
one round.
At Holyoke, Mass.-Harry Smith,
New York negro middleweight, won
decision over Dick Evans, OF Youngs.
town, Ohio, 10 rounds.
AT Jersey C1ty-lrlSh Body
Brady outpointed Al Goldberg, 10
rounds.
At kansas City-Mickey Cohen,
Of Denver, drew with Steve Smith,
of Bridgeport, Conn.,, 10 rounds.
At Meadville, Pa.--Larry Brig.
nolia, of Boston, stopped Young
Saylor, of Charleroi,, Pa, three
rounds.
At Memphis, Tenn.-Jack Kane,
Canadian heavyweight, kayoed
Johnny Bell, of McComb, Miss, six
rounds. Jake Kearney, New
Orleans, outpointed Ray Shook,
Memphis.
At Chicago-Les Mariner, OF
Chicago, won decision over
Napoleon Jack Dorval, OF Pennsyl.
vania, 10 rounds. Haakon Hansen
outpojnted TED Ross, Of Chicago,
10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
LermOnd's Alb Mile
Stamps Him as Champ

NEW YORK. June fS.--Leo Ler.
mond. Boston A. A. flier, may be-
come the greatest miller in the
world, in the opinion OF experts
who saw the former long distance
runner race a mile at Yankee
Stadium last evening in minutes
and 10 seconds, the fastest time
ever made in an outdoor mile race
in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
CARDS. la; CUBS, 8

Totals. .411537 81 Totals. 30 Sam
RATED for Jonnard In ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
SECOND GAME
DETROIT

Totals. .38 II 81 9 Totals. IA s27 Is
1Batted for Gerber in fifth
2Batted for W. Barrett in fifth.
3Batted for NJ. CASTOR in seventh.
4Batted for Carroll in ninth.
Boston ...........go Q oi260 o-S
Runs-Johnson. FothergiIl (2), He'll
mann (2). Alexander. Phillips (2),
Reeves Scarritt, A. CASTOR. Errors
Phillips Westling. scarritt Todt. Mar
lesky. Two-base hits-~Fothergill (3),
McManus, Alexander (2). Heilmann.
Scarritt, Johnson. Bigelow. Three-base
hits-Scarritt. Phillips Home run
EhtIhps. Sacrifice hits-Bigelow. Phil
Hpa. weStling. Alexander. Stolen bases
"A. CASTOR. Reeves. Double plays
Reeves to Regan to Todt: Reeves to
Todt; Westling to Gehringer to Alex
ander. Left on bases-Detroit. s: Bos-
ton 5. Winning pitcher-Uhls. Losing
pitcher-M. CASTOR. Bases on balls
OFF Uhle, /; off NJ. CASTOR 2. Struck
out-Ey uhle. 2. wild piteh--M Gas
ton. Umpires-McGowan. Connally and
Campbell Time of gams-3:01.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18

Steady waves of cars along the
country roads K. in the cities :.
everywhere-tra traffic and more
traffic. Slow down ). creep along
:. now, there's your opening -.
step on it :. pick up speed =.
faster and faster ). You're ahead
-. leading the pack. monarch
of the road. It's easy motoring
with ESQ, the red Giant Power
Fuel, in your tanks. ESQ gives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
Sd CAVALRY
WILL. MEET
BENN|NC
Ry Juno Kinerk

With the Infantry Associa-
ton Cup as the reward to the
winning team, the Third
Cavalry and Fort Benning polo
fours meet tomorrow after
noon on the West Potomac
Park field in the final match
of the current tournaments.
The match will start at 4;5O
o'clock. -,
Although delayed nearly an hour
in starting, a large and enthusiastic
gallery witnessed one OF the best
matches of the season yesterday az
+he sixteenth Field Artillery team
annexed the Southern intra-circult
championship from the War Depart
ment Whites, 10 to s. The score is
lust about indicative of the strength
Of these two teams.
From the initial face-off until the
final bell it was stirring and thrill
ing match, but the Artillerymen
were always far enough ahead to
@oueIch any serious threat at their
lead. The Whites drew one-goal
handicap, but with Lieutenants NC
Clure and Benson assuming the Of
fensive Immediately, their lead was
Short-lived.
The game was hardly min
ute old before the score was
e0ualized on Major Parker's
goal. resulting from pretty
mass by Lieutenant Benson.
The artillerymen added another
point in the same chukker when
Lieutenant Benson scored on a diff
ficult backhand shot from a mar
row angle. Once in the lead, the
artillerymen never reljnquished it.
Major Chaffee got under way In
the third and fourth chukkers for
the Whites. scoring twice in the
third period and again in the
fourth. But it was in this latter
chukker that Benson and Mcclure
really "got hot" This pair started
a whirlwind offense on the White
goal that netted three goals.
When play resumed after the rest
period the Whites, with Major
Hoyle taking the offense, trie:
hard to get back into the lead but
always just fell short, for the Ar
tillerymen scored two goals in each
the sixth and seventh chukkers.
In the matter of goal scoring
hOnOrs were well divided, Major
HOyIe and Lieutenant Benson
each getting trio, while Major
Chaffee ! and Lieutenant Me.
Clure, the respective No.
players, each got q quartet.
The game was replete with
spectacular playing from start tc
finish. There were many thrilling
scrimmages and the hitting for the
most part was clean and hard
After their big lead, the Artillery
team played on the defensive ex
clusively throughout the las
chukker.
When the hostlers were bringing
the 16th's ponies to the field from
Fort Myer they were baked at the
Highway Bridge. when something
went wrong with the draw and had
to turn and go back to cross the
Key Bridge, thus causing the late
start,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
TIGERS DIVIDE
DETROIT

Totals. .s21224 81 Totals. 80 10 81 10
1Batted for W. Barrett in seventh.
2Ran for Williams in seventh.
Slated for westling in ninth.
4Batted for ,Stoner in ninth.
Detroit. ......... . 0 o 8-6
Boston. ........... 400 ~ x-e
Runs-Johnson. Gehringer (2), Nc
Manus. westlinE. Reeves (2), Scarritt.
Rothrock. Regan. Berry. Errors-west-
ling, Scarritt Two-baEe hits-Reeves
az. Berry. Three-base hits-Heilmann,
Carroll. Sacrifice hits-GehrinEer. Shea.
McManas Gerber. Stolen bases-Scarritt,
Todt. Left on basesADetroit, s; Boston,
g. Winning pitcher-Ruffing. Losing
pitcher-Carroll. Bases on balIs--Off
Carroll. /; off Stoner. /; off Ruffing. 2.
Struck out-By Carroll /: by Ruffing,
& Umpires-CampbelI. Connally and
MCGOWAN. Time of game-2.0S.
SECOND GAME
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
Tommy Degnan Playing
With Crescent Outfit

Tommy Degnan, well-known in
District sports circles. Is playing
third base for the Crescent A. c. Of
New York, which holds second
place in the Eastern Athletic
League. The Crescents will be
hosts to the Penn A. c. OF Phila.
deIphia on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18

There are so few golfers who
are able to play successfully
from .dOwnhiIl, uphill, or hang
ing lies that often wonder
whether these shots are ever
Y,.o eticp6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18

Runs-Douthit ca. High. Bottomley,
Haley (3), orsatti t2l. J. Wilson (2(.
W,Ison. Errors-McdilIan, Cuyler. Two
base hits-McMillan. Douthit High (2D.
Wilson. Thrse-base hits--FriSch. HafeS.
! Wilson. Home runs-Hafey. Cuyler.
Sacrifice hits-Beck. Mitchell stolen
hsse-cuyIer. Bases on balls--Off Mitch
ali 4. off Horne. /: off Jonnard. 2.
Struck Out--Bv Mitchell. 2; by jon
nard. l. Hit by piteher--By Mitchell
(Cuyler). Double plays-Gelbert to
Frisch to Bottomley. j. Wilson to High:
Bottomley (unassisted) Losing pitcher
Root IImpires-Rigler. Jorda and
MaEerkurth. Time OF Eame-2:1i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
II lOMERUN|
Il lIT'TERS|

The Leaders
National--Hafey. II: Klein 1s: OFT,
IA; jackson, IS; O'Doul 13.
American-Gehrig II; Simmons. II:
Foxx. H. Ruth. 10.
League totals-NstionaI. 29s: Amer
lean, 212.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
11ONARCH Of the Roam

flexible power. And ESQ is
genuinely G1uti-knOck-made so
and kept so. Costs a trife more
per gallon than ordinary gasO-
line but gives you UNNECESSARILY
superior result1 in instant
smooth power. ColOred red for
your Identification. For sale
only at the silver cOIOred ESQ
pumps with the ESQ globes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18

The game was hardly a min
ute old before the score was
eGuaIized on Major Parker'S
goal. resulting from pretty
pass by Lieutenant Benson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
BLACK SOx VS.. CUBANs

The Washington Black Sox
will meet the Florida Cuban Giants
Sunday in a doubleheader at Union
Park. The game will be called at
2:3O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-18
Farrell Tells How to Hit
"Hilly Lies" Correctly
BY Johnny Farrell
National Open Golf Champion

When returned from Europe found that several
RESPONDENTS had written requesting for ailments
that were hampering the fluency Of their golf swings