davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Situations Wanted Moie

PAINTER-Paper hanger wants to make a
change to steady inside Job Box 2 l03.
POSITION WANTED-Any kind of driY-
ing. reference furnished. DIT. 2225.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

ATTRACTIVE-Fu Rra. Private modern
home; breakfast opt. Ha. 0209-R.
SLEEPING RM-Parlor privileges modern
home. Ri 6211
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
AIarnlOn
Cadillac

FORDS-A nice complete stock at all
times The FRANK HATFIELD CO.. 625
N. Capitol Ave. Authorized Ford dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

PARK. 2S50-Beautiful rm.; private home;
Central car; meals opt. He. 44l2
PARK. s33 = Board. room home priv
ileges: modern: COW. located. Ri. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Storage and Transfer

ONE ACRE-West OF Lawrence. Indian;
$500; $40 cash; $6 monthly. Ia. 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Farms for Rent
Cottages and Resorts

PASTURES miles south Fountain. f
cattle; reason. Southport 45-J-2, Ia 400
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15

M. Hodge, tract of land out of
share 20, E. S. grant, $14,310 and
other considerations.
Jose Galvan ct ux to Ventura
Rodriguez, east 1-2 lot II, blk. ],
Eighth addn., San Benito, $345.
w. G. Mathes to Ventura Rod
riguez ct Tx, lot 81, blk. 10, Colonia
La Palma No. 2, addn., San Be
nito, $1.722.88.
j. L. and Ethel Nowlin to B. A.
and Virginia Moncus, all blk. 3
and west 1-2 blk. 2, Starbuck acre
age. $40 etc.
j. A. and Dea Fuller Alderdice
to J. r. Roberts, Tr. for First Natl.
bank. Harlingen, blks. 7 and 8, Lon
G. Hill subd.. Conception de Carri-
citos grant containing 1904 acres,
$500.
Thos j. Crochet ct ux to T. c.
Dixon, 5 acres out of N. w. corner
blk. 7, Harlingen Land & Water
Co. subd. C." survey 26, $40 etc.
Glenn G. Farris ct Tx to John G.
Myrick, lot 70. blk. 2, Pollard Addn.,
Harrington, SO etc.
Port Isabel Co. to Ella Kohl, lot
ga, blk. as, Port Isabel, $1387.50 {.
Port Isabel Co. to w. A. Bran
don. blk. 102, Port Isabel, $500.
The AL Parker Sec. Co. to Mrs.
Ella E. Jennings, north S acres of
south 9.66 acres of E. 1856 acres
Of blk. 81, Min-Tex. Land & Irrig-
Co., $4,000.
A. F.. Parker to John B. and
Charlotte Jennings, east 20 acres
farm tract 43, Coast Land Farms
subd., Buena Vista grant, $4,000.
Emmett and Alverta Hagaman to
| Cordelia York, N. 1-2 of E. IL of
S. IL blk. SO, Minn.-Tex. subd., La
Feria grant, $4,000.
The AL Parker Sec. co. to James
C. Hazelton, south 10 acres blk. IL,
Orange Grove Park subd., $4,000.
A. F. Parker to Roy A. Water
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Manuel Flores and Conception
Jiminez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15

BLAKENEY. Eng. - Miss Eva
Floarnoy caught a sunfish 4 feet 2
inches long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15

r. w. Wood to r. z. Coleman,
west 1-3 of blk. %, share 81, Esp.
Santo grant, S316.67.
B. M. Long, S. B. Hudson to r.
E. Coleman, east % blk. %. share
27, Esp. Santo grant, $3l6.67.
H. NJ. Pattee ct Tx o Port Isa-
bel Irrig. Co, 1892 acres of blk. So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15

man ct ux, west 1919 acres farm
tract 70, Coast Land Farms, Buena
Vista grant, $40 etc.
Valley Dew. Inc. to Annie 9.
Simons, south 5 acres blk. %, Briggs
& Coleman subd., survey %, plat
All, $3.50.
III. K. Hasness to w. r. Hansen,
lot 7, blk. 3. Garden Villas subd.,
$40 etc.
B. C. Trevino to Dario Gambia.
lot 6, blk. 302. Edinburg. SO etc.
w. E. Hill to Jack v. Elliot, N.
z 1-2 acres of E. Is acres of N.
20 acres of blk. 113, La Blanca, $40
etc.
Alamo Donna Farms Co. to
Clyde Tennis Id. Co. w. 1916
acres of blk. 2, Hill-Halbert.
Walter w. McLain to j. r. Pr
tie, lot s, blk. Sc. Alamo Tr., $40 etc.
l.. r. Bell to Anna Martin, lot 9,
blk. IA. N. McRllen, $40 etc.
B. w. Batterton to Susie Buck
ingham, lot 16, blk. 2, Mission
Groves Estates, $40 etc.
~ T1---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15

Bayside Dew. Co, Box Ranch,
Santa Isabel grant, $40 etc.
r. Lee Kempner to Valley Dew.
Inc. blk. AZ, Kempner Citrus Grove
subd., $40 etc.
R. Lee Kempner to Valley Dew.
Inc, blk. AZ. Kempner Citrus Grove
Subd., SO etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15

A. Fl. Fernandez, Tr. to J. r.
Patterson, lot 2, blk. IA, unit A,
townSite Fresnos, $575.
Oscar and Alice E. Person to
Walter Rouset, 1.52 acres Of blk,
80. Summit Place, Brownsville, ST.
900.
John T. Coffee ct Tx to Muriel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
2sTu DISTRICT COURT

E6Iu Dis IkICI
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No. 4943, State of Texas VS.. Refu-
gio Sanchez; on trial.
No. 1853, State Of Texas VS.. An
tonic Claudio: new trial granted
and case dismissed for lack Of evil
dence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Klcibcr, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15

1n2RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. vi. Kent, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
Valley Dew. Inc. to A. S. Pal
more. north 10 acres blk. 81. Will
son Tract. survey %, $4,000.
Fl. II. Buck to Conception G. de
V~illareal. townSite Of Los Indios,
lots 5 and G., blk. A, plat 2-33, SO
etc.
Vim and Josie Vernon to r. e.
Coleman. farm blk. %, Ell Jardin
subd., share 27, containing FOB
acres, SO etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the District Courts:
No. 1895, John Pekarski VS.. Leon
j. Pokornowski; debt and damages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15

COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: None.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
. I


IAE SURPRISE REFERRED
10 81 AIRS. o'FLluu TURNED
OUT "a 81 4 ueek.Eub TRIP
MO TIE GoDN7RY 70 THE
FAPM OF NMoTHY coRuSZALk
WA06E KINDLY WtFE IS NO
0THER THAN The SISTER
Or MRS. o'ELNJu -
|N@MLE THE o'ELLuA
PARTY ulAS Ou THE
EARM TT 0LAS DECIDED
That SUSIE SHOULD
REAtAtN uUFTH the CoRuStALkS
uOAlLE AAliJlE REURuE1
no THE CITY Oh "a
-
=, e 81 -
q -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
Maybe I'm Wrong
Fashion Note
BY John P. Medbury

Fashion Note
Women don't wear half the
clothes they used to, but it
takes them Just as long to
dress.
Our Own Vaudeville
She-Drinking is one of your
failures.
He-You're crazy. it's one Of
my greatest successes.
Never go around Dragging
that you know the words to
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
People are liable to take you
for a foreigner.
Null and Void
The radio bug. who thought
he had heaven because he heard
q harp solo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
DOWN

2. King (Fr.)
3. One who Furnishes.
4. The kneecap.
5. Occupation.
9. Girls name.
z. Stems,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

To Whom 1t May Concern
Love may laugh at lock-
smiths, but it can't giggle at
the grocery man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
Financial Note

Money may talk, but it never
tells us when it's coming back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

Take 1t or Leave It
There's a deaf and dumb
fellow out in Hollywood who
always washes his hands after
he tells a risque story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
Advice to the LoveWOru

Some girls get married and
have q brides maid, and others
do their own housework.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
ACROSS

u Il
/. Charmed
6. Fruit acid.
10. Poet.
ii. Scarce.
IS. Holy picture.
ID. An irregularity.
16. Fear.
10. Color.
10. Article Of food.
30. Head covering.
"a. Marvel.
a. Coloring matter. =.
20. Cant. @
81. Purposes.
28. Gems.
81. Rain and snow.
90. Period.
80. An essential oil.
SO. Town in Ohio.
a. Birds.
90. Decorates.
a., Obtain.
20. Noisy.
so. Babylonian god.
81. Weight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
GEORGIA FEARFUL
OF Second FLOOD
M-Hour Rainfall Sends Rivers
to High Levels Again

Atlanta, Ga, March R-River
valley residents in south central
Georgia were taking added precau-
tons today for a renewal of last
weeks flood stages. following "a
hours additional rainfall which
again has sent the Chattahoochee,
Flint. Ocmulgee, and Oconee rivers
to high levels.
The United States weather burea u
at March issued an advisory warning
to Macon, MilIedgeville. Hawkins
Vile and Dublin. Ga, predicting rises
close to flood stage.
At Newton, Ca, the Flint river
was approaching its crest, but has
caused little damage so far.
At Macon, the Ocmulgee rose ten
feet yesterday to a height of % feet
and a few residents of the east
Macon lowlands left their homes
temporarily for the second time in
ten days. Several small houses near
Albany had been flooded.
Washouts on a number OF roads.
repaired after last weeks high wa
ter had partly receded, were endan-
gered by the new high water. and
several detours were in use. The
Southern railway at Macon has dis
patched crews to vulnerable points
to guard against rises In the Oconee
and Ocmulgee rivers.
South ALBANIA also was experience
Ing a recurrence of high waters, with
the Conecuh river near Brewton
rising steadily early today. A lower
portion of the business district of
Brewton was expected to be partly
under water today,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
work CRITlCIzES
PARTY MACHINERY
Asks That State COMMITTEES
Carry On Between Elections

Washington. March S R-Dr.
Hubert Work, chairman OF the re-
publican national committee, told
national committeeman and commit
teewomen assembled here today.
that state headquarters should be
kept open continuously and that the
national committee had heretofore
not assumed its rightful place in
party affairs.
"A working understanding be-
tween national committee members
and state and county chairmen," he
declared. is an essential to party
success and should be a continuing
process. for elections are won in he
precinct.
This working harmony existed in
the last campaign to an unusual
degree but in many states its activity
was too long delayed. l earnestly
hope that state headquarters may
be kept open continuously. They
can within themselves. demonstrate
the necessity for their existence. The
hurry. confusion and INSTRUCTED
energy incident to hasty organizing
opening and mobilizing national
headquarters. with their thousands
OF helpers, in four months, is only
partially effective and unnecessarily
expensive"
DR.. Work said the fundamental is
sue In the late campaign proved to
be prosperity, then threatened by
change of administration"
He asserted the nation had been
passing through an economic revo-
luton in the last decade, and that
changed conception OF the aims, OBJ
jects and power Of politics was in
evitable.
1T has already come about" he
declared. THE political. the busi-
ness, the social and the spiritual
mind have common origin, and must
be associated, or government by
party will fail for want OF vision"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
Magazine Publisher Asks
For Custody of Daughter

Jersey City. n. J.. March 5 %
Courtlaad II. Young, New York
| magazine publisher, who maintains
residence in Weehawken, today filed
unrestricted custody of Rosebelle
/ Corinne (Rosebud) Young, II year
old daughter of the publisher and
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Young.
whom he recently divorced.
Young charges the child is being
kept in an immoral atm osphere in
her mothers home on Ninety Sec
ond street, Brooklyn. Vice Chancel-
lor Vivian NJ. Lewis ordered a hear
ing March II in Paterson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
CONTINUOUS BASEBALL
John McGra, Has New Stunt
Which He has Put Into Practice
in Giants Camp.

San Antonio. Texas, March s Up
John McGraw, who does all OF the
New York Giants "master-mind-
ing" has a new stunt for training
camp use. He calls it continuous
baseball"
Instead of having = change OF
side aftef three put-outs, McGraw
has his regulars bat until 81 outs
are recorded. Then he calls the
second to2r' bat until they've
exhausted their quota OF outs. Nc
Graw thinks his plan is good he
cause it saves SO much time.
The second team. playing under
the plan. trimmed the regulars.
three to nothing, yesterday chiefly
because the first-string Logs couldn't
fathom the pitching by the two
young southpaws, Carl Hubbel and
Denver Bill Walker. The regulars
go only five hits, Jackson and
Lindstrom getting two each and
Jimmy Welsh the other.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
RAIN 213 DAYS.

Manchester, March 5 fUP)-
There is a legend that visitors ia
Manchester always find it raining
when they arrive.
Here Is Manchester's weather
record for 1928:
There were 9o1 hours OF sunshine,
but--3S.9 inches of rain, which fell
on 2l3 days.
There have only been three wet
ter years in the last rs years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
SIX DAY BIKE RACE
Georgetti-Debaets Team Clings to
Lead After \ Night OF Wild jam
ming and Riding.

New York. March Up - The
Georgetti-Debaets team chung to the
lead in the six day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden at s a. m,
today after a night OF wild riding,
marked by numerous jams. This
veteran combination had pedaled
Sol miles and nine laps. Letourner
and Procardo were one lap to the
rear. Three outfits were tied for
third place and the rest OF the field
was scattered.
Seventy-four laps were stolen
during the night and early morning
hours.
Standings at a. M, the 55th
hour.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05

Bangor, Me, March S UP)-Gus
Sonnenberg. worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion. defeated Fred
Lieberman of New York in straight
falls here last night.
The title-holder scored the first
fall In 30 minutes with his famous
flying tackle, and the second in four
minutes. 10 seconds, with an upright
cradle hold.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05

Leader: EeOrgetti.
Former record 1854 miles . laps
made by Cameron and Kaiser in
1915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
HAROLD TEEN COMING BACK

Harold Teen" the laughable farce comedy is based on the fla nous newspaper comic strip of the same name by Carl Ed. Arthur Lake plays the title role, while oth- CT members of the cast include Mary Brian, Lucien Littlefield, Jack duffy and Alice White. Robert Kane produced the comedy for First National Pictures under the direction of Mervyn LeRoy. This feature by request, will be shown again Saturday night only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
COMEDY HOLDS
 SCREEN, PALACE


 Never have the comic relations between the Irish and Jewish peo- pie been put on the screen with such success, it is said, as in The Cohens and Kellys in Paris" the Universal Special now playing at the Palace for the last two times tonight.
 It packs laugh in every foot of film. George Sidney and J. Far rel Macdonald head the cast while Vera Gordon, Kate Price, Charles Delaney, Sue Carol and Gertrude Astor are in the supporting com. pany. Al Cohn wrote the story adaptation and continuity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS CELEBRATES
 FOURTH IN GOOD STYLE

The celebration of July Fourth this year can go down as another epoch of patriotic demonstration and holiday diversion provided by generous donations from individuals and business firms of the Channel and enjoyed by all. The weather, while slightly chilly for best re- suits in outdoor sports, held up well and permitted the entire pro- gram to be held without ommis- sions.
 The first event of the days pro- gram was the hose race, between Hose Companies Nos I and of the Douglas Volunteer fire depart ment, each racing against time over two blocks on Third street from c to E streets, making hose connections and getting water at the finish of the course.
 Literary Program
 The patriotic exercises were held immediately after the hose races in the Liberty theatre. L. D. Ham mock delivered the Fourth of July address, in which he brought to the fore our patriotic reverance for such men as Washington, Clay, Webster, and other figures in American history, and he advised the youth of the present day to emulate their example and deeds. Mayor L. w. Kilburn presided over the exercises. "The Declaration of Independence, by Bernice Edwards, vocal solo by Thomas Hughes, piano solo by Mrs. R. R. Brown, songs by the Campfire girls, and selections by the Fife and Drum corps of Ju- neau, completed the excellent pro- gram and fine entertainment Much credit is due the Fife and Drum Corps for their participation in the exercises which, more than any thing else could, brings to mind the Spirit of 1776.
 Baseball Game
 The principal feature of the out door sports was the game between Douglas and the American Legion
 The dance in the evening was attended by good crowd and was 1 thoroughly enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
Attractions At Theatres
THE HOME TOWNERS"
 NOW AT COLISEUM

George M. Conan has written many plays, but never one quite so merrily human as "The Home TownerS," which is now to be seen at the Coliseum ia the Warner Bros. all-star version. All the breeziness and zest, the witty dia- logue and the delft turn of ex- pression and situation, has been preserved in the adaptation of Burkhart and Roth. And Bryan Foy, son of the beloved Eddie, and veteran in picture direction, has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05

list, Vera Kirkham; 2nd., Ruth Langseth.
 50 yard dash, boys, 10 or under list, Francis Cashel; 2nd., Gerald Cashen. 40 yard dash, girls, g or under list, Vera Kirkham; End, Anna Campbell 1 50 yard dash, boys, 9 or under list, Bobby Feero; 2nd., Raymond Hayes.
 30 yard dash, girls, or under list, Helen Edwards; 2nd., Jac- ynth Sey. 40 yard dash, boys, or under list, Raymond Hayes; 2nd, John- nie Doogan. 30 yard dash, girls, or under list, Ethel Loken; 2nd, Josephine Campbell
 40 yard dash, boys, or under list, Louis Shafer, 2nd., Albert Savikko. 30 yard dash, girls, or under list, Virginia Langseth; 2nd., To- land Uberti.
 40 yard dash, boys or under, list, Danny Krusl; 2nd., Louis Shafer 30 yard dash, girls, or under list, Yoland Uberti; 2nd., Anna bell Edwards. 40 yard dash, boys, or under list, Glen Kirkham; 2nd., Dayton Fleek.
 30 yard dash, girls, 4 or under list, Tresa Doogan; End, Doris Cahill. 30 yard dash, boys, 4 or under list, Glen Kirkham; 2nd, Dannie Krusl.
 40 yard dash, girls, 12 or under list, Agnes Baroumis; 2nd., Mary Pearce.
 Egg and spoon race, girls, Il or under-1st,, Patty Brown; 2nd, Mary Loken. 80 yard dash boys, 16 or under list, Orrin Edwards; End, Nor man Fleek. Relay Race, boys, B or under 1st., Irwin Fleek's team; End, Yer non Rollins team. Woman's 40 yard dash gree for all-1st., Margaret Lindsay; 2nd., Mrs. McManus. Egg and spoon race, girls, 13 or under-1st., Phyllis Edwards; 2nd., Marie Fox. Woman's nail driving contest 1st., Mrs. Mcconnell; 2nd., Mrs. Krusl. Mems relay race-1st., miners. No second prize for this race. 50 yard dash, girls, Is of under list, Margaret Pearce; 2nd., Phyl- lis Edwards. 70 yard dash, boys, IA or under list, Norman Fleek; 2nd., Archie Edmiston. ! OtOub iuQlCo AoNS-ibb.t AsAAo. Nf1SAi Kirkham; 2nd., Mrs. Bach.
 80 yard dash, boys, 18 or under list, Alex Gair; 2nd., Orin Ed wards. | 50 yard dash, men, 50 or over List, F. A. J. Gallwas; 2nd., w. F. Snyder. a
 60 yard dash, men, 40 to 50- 1st., w. M. Haines; 2nd, R. R. Brown.
 Egg and spoon race, free for all women-1st., Mrs. McManus; 2nd., Mrs. Balog.
 50 yard dash, girls IA or under 1st, Marie Fox; 2nd., Phyllis Ed- wards. 40 yard dash, married women 1st., Mrs. Edwards; 2nd., Mrs. Ba- log.
 60 yard dash, men, 30 to 40-- 1st., H. Mcconnell; 2nd., O. Goss. 50 yard dash, girls, Is to l8-- lst., Margaret Pearce; 2nd, Mil dred Shafer.
 Mems wheelbarrow race-1st., H Mcconnell and O. Goss; 2nd S McGee and s. Degan.
 The hose race was won by Com pany No. 2 with Santi Dega.l, driv- CT; Shudshift, Manning, Balog and Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
WINNERS IN SPORTS

The following are the winners in the sports held in Douglas on the Fourth:
 60 yard dash, boys 12 or under list, Glen Edwards; 2nd, Archie Edmiston.
 40 yard dash, girls 10 Cor under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
GAMES "WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland G.; Mission 4. Los Angeles g; Portland 6. Hollywood g; Sacramento 4. San Francisco 6; Seattle 3.
 National League New York II; Boston 3. Pittsburgh 13; St. Louis 2. Chicago T; Cincinnati 5.
 American League Philadelphia g.; Washington '. New York s; Boston 5. Chicago 6; Cleveland 3. St. Louis 8; Detroit 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League


 Hollywood 6, 3; Sacramento 6, O.. First game called by agreement in tenth inning. Mission 4, 3; Oakland 3, 5. Los Angeles 13, 9; Portland 5, 2. San Francisco g, g; Seattle 5, 10.
 National League Boston 4, o; New York 3, 8. Pittsburgh 8, 8; St. Louis 4, 2. Cincinnati 9, 5; Chicago 8, 10. Philadelphia IA, 8; Brooklyn 12, 5.
 Amerlcan League Philadelphia 8, 8; Boston 1, 1. Chicago 9, g.; Cleveland 2, 12. New York 8, IA; Boston 4, 4. St. Louis 12, T; Detroit 6, 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05

outdone even himself in "The Home TownerS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
RELIGIOUS ORDERS
ERECTING HOUSES
Christian Brothers, Friars of Holy
Name and Josephite Fathers
Busy at Catholic U.

Three more religious orders now are
erecting houses of study in the immedi-
ate neighborhood of the Catholic Uni
versity at Brookland and are preparing
to affiliate themselves with that instl-
tuition. The Christian Brothers, the
Friars of the Holy Name, and the
Josephite Fathers of Baltimore have
seminaries under construction on the
university grounds. The Christian
Brothers School is to be known as De
La Sale College and is virtually COM
pleted 1t stands on high eminence,
and commands an excellent view of the
city of Washington. Its site is about
200 yards of Queens Chapel road at
the District line. 1t Is a three-story
structure, and is to be used as q board
ing school for boys, as we'll as q house
of studies for members of the Christian
Brothers. The building is 257 feet long
and has accommodations for ITO stu
dents. Brother Clemmentius OF the
Christian Brothers House at Annandale
is in charge of the construction.
The seminary being constructed by
the Friars of the Holy Name is to be
known as Holy Name College and is to
be occupied by members of the COM
munity who are pursuing courses IN
theology and philosophy at the univers-
ity. The exterior of the building has
been completed. 1t is of red brick and
occupies a site at Sixteenth and Taylcr
streets northeast.
st. Joseph's Seminary is under con-
struction at Bates and Sargent roads.
It will be occupied by student members
Of the Josephite ORDER