davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

TINE fourth annual Indianapolis
Times interscholastic golf tour
nament will be held this spring as
usual. The dates probably viii be
June u. 10. IA and Is. The Times
tournament is regarded as the OIL
fetal interscholaStic open tourna-
rent and among schoOlbOy golfers
is looked upon as an institution
The entry list last year was near
$50 and il is expected to be lar
greater this year. Your correspond
emf will meet with r. Walter Jar
Wis superintendent Of parks, next
Monday morning. at which time the
course 10 be used for the tourna-
ment will be decided.
-Four years ago when tins column o va
started, sy 9qbb CroTe eIub house and sin
fIed out the veteran course ma.@ .,e
Harry Schopp. for few WORDS AoUuS In
5sS1snoIiS for twenty-five years, WaS
drenlv concerned about the iaiigre OF loSa w.
iunior golf The question was deoasCII 1ti =
Il was decided that an interscno IaS'ISS
r,eet would be open to al school bows Oh
ne civ. who could present an ehtIy
blank signed BY the school Sot "AnAH
principal
sehopp worked reLsssiy With 3r US II N,T S95
Letting prizes Lie4tePp9 -al,,S+ SIMON Of
Satbsdysi s,purred the boys Of their schools
(nto practice The boys OF IechnllSSa.t! a'io
Manual became excited ana N aoattlon .
ssqntrsnfs Ninety-seyen youths took PaaiT{{
in the first tournament. Waich was i'e'N
at South Grove
II WALTER JARVIS and PARK
board members were enthuSl-
astic and gave the use Of the course
free. Jarvis explained the rules OF
the meet to the gathering OF en-
trsnts at the first tee and acted as
honorary starter to send the hrSt
big schoolboy meet ever held IN the
city on its way Lieutenant Nayior
was active starter anG the meet
moved to a conclusion without a
hitch. Jack Merriam Of Technical
was the winner.
Word Of the tournament passed rapidly
and the next year when the tournament
got under way at south Grove. i2S BOYS
we're in The field. when JAWS sPoht 70
the bows he exhibited 3 large trophy. the
riH Of the indianapolis District Golf As
ISOLATION 90 the winner. Bernie Lehman
wallace Lee. Cuh Wagner and Eddie
Thinner officers Of that organization
had realized that II was the big offieial
gathering Of Junior golfers Of the city
and the trophy was presented BY the as
ISOLATION TO help stimulate junior golf nj
Indianapolis Neville Ewing OF Shortridge
ven the trophy
II vas decided 10 move the scene OF
NAV each wear and last year Harold Nc
cure and Ralph StonehousS, who handle
eelf afalrs a. Codin, invited The tourna-
uent there. Jarvis approved the plan
Mac" and "stonev' got behind the wieel
and nearly $50 boys competed William
neirlefn OF Cathedral won. emerging from
ore Of the toughest fields yet assembled.
II ULES for the tournament call
II for each entrant TO report al
the first tee on opening day pre-
pared 70 play eighteen holes OF
qualifying play. From qualifying
scores, the entrants are rated into
flights. The first thirty-two COM
prise the championship fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

LARRY FRENCH; ROOKIE soUTHPAW
STARTING HIS FIRST MAJOR LEAGUE
GAME, PITCHED THE PIRATES TO A
GIANTS. TO @. AND COHEN AND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

TIME Boston Red Sox beat the
a. Cleveland Indians, to d. The
Red Sox made all their runs off
Wesley Terrell, who was charged
with the defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

Two out when winning run scored.
wilson batted for Bettenoourt in sixth.
INDIANAPOLIS .............. 220 600 1OO-5
Milwaukee ................ Ool Oo2 1926
Two-base hits-Connolly. Bettencotrt,
Matthews a. Lebouryeau. -HauSer.
Teft oil, base Milwaukee IL Indianapolis.
2. Bases on balls-Of Buvd, l; of
Schupp 4. Oft Fons 3: of BuIwel, l.
Struck out-By Schupp 5, by Fons !;
b- Burwel /; by Gearin. /. Hits-Of
Buyid. in two-thlrds inning; of Echupp.
in five innings pitched to thfae bat
third innings, of Gearin. 3 in three in
rngs. Of Burwer in three and two
thirds innings. Winning pitcher-Gearln.
crew and Rue. Time Of game-2:l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

IT OVER
WITH JOE WHLIA.dS

rryV YORK. May "a CORE
snondeut writes. "A friend ana
r.vreIf are involved In q controversy
az TO the relative earning powers %
hoxers and ball players, and we nave
decided 70 pass the grief along 10
YOU. ..-~o bsf1
-1syer FINISHES his athletic career
NTH his bankrou in healthier con
dition than the average boxer. ne
retes dozens of ball players who have
ls-tad twenty years Or more ana
avs that only handful OF POKE >
have remained active anywhere ne1f
mat length Of time What's the
s1swer-is baseball or boxing the
more lucrative profession?
The two greatest professional
athletes this generation has pro-
duced are Mr.. William Harrison
Dempsey and Mr.. George Herman
Ruth. They arc the great gate
gods Of their respective sports An
the standing attendance records
iu the fight game were made by
Mr.. Dempsey Just as all the at
tendance records in baseball arc
to the credit Of NIr. Ruth.
pr7T THERE is A WIDE DIFFERENCE
IN THE INDIVIDUAL RETURNS MR.
rvwpeFY FOUGHT TWO FIGHTS IN
iqq7 AND COLLECTED MORE THAN ONE
MILLION DOLLARS Mr. RUTH -
ErvrsBr5c THE LAST YEAR or
THREE.YEAR CONTRACT WITH TIE
yANYs. TIE TOTAL VALUE or WHICH
TO HIM is 500 600.
DEMPSEY probably Is worth 81
- 100000. Ruth viii have a tough
time closing out his career with as
much as 100000. This parallel
would seem to indicate that the
greater riches ride with left hooks.
don't think it can he ques-
toned that there is more money
in the prize ring than on the bah
lot. ANY fairly good battler with
durability and business acumen
can make more money with his
kuuckIeS than Ruth is going to
make i'm his entire career.
II
RANDOM INSTANCE IS JOHNNY
prsEo or. CLEVELAND. He Is A SEC
oN) RATE HEAVYWEIGHT WITH a LOT
or HEART AND WILLINGNESS TO
WORK OFTEN. HE HAS ALREADY MADE
CONSIDERABLY MORE MONEY Than
THE HOME RUN KING or BASEBALL
AND IS PROBABLY GOOD FOR a COZ
pTE or MORE YEARS. RUTH HAS
CONFESSED THAT HE DOE9N IHlNn
UE WILL LAST MORE THAN TWO or
THREE MORE YEARS AT THE MOST.
n
THE YankS pay roll as team
ranges from $4,000 to Ruth's
$4,000. This is tops by a vide
margin in the big leagues. Next IS
the Cubs pay roll ranging irom
"a 600 to Rogers Hornsby's $4,000.
The average clubs is much less.
Ofhand I should say it ranges from
s35oO to $4,000, You can count
the $4,000 ball players on one hand.
The average big league salary IS
around $500. The late Mr.. Tex
Richard used TO pay some OF his
semi-windup fighters more than
that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
GAVUZZI STEPS FAST
Pete Outruns Bunion Boys il Long
54-Mile Hop.

BIZ United Press
COALGATE, Okla, May 6.-Pete
Gavuzzi of England outstepped the
other c. c. Pyle bunioneers into
this southeastern Oklahoma city to
regain part of the time he has lost
to John Salo. He ran the f1fty-four
miles in 1870.
Salo trailed Gavuzzi forty-one
minutes. The first five in elapsed
time:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

Two good outhelders and pitcher, de-
string to play city and road bail with a
fast club, report for practice at Garfield
1859.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

fast teams. State teams take notice Call
Or. 6269-J or write Carl Dugan, 972 Elm
stT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

Mohawk Athletic Club won their second
game of the season by defeating the Paris
Cleaners to l. Batteries for Coach
Ernie HuhN's Redskins were Brady, Bush
and Brown. For games call Ha. 4491-W
after 6 and ask for Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

!. Pete Gavuzzi, England ....... 25l ~. y
2. Johnny Salo. Passaic. N. J.... 259 SIT
I. Paul Simpson, Burl'gton. N. c.. 277:45. o8
S. sam Riehman. New York $500. .2S2:l7.45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

Plaza Garage nine lost a hard fought
battle to the Beech Grove Reds Sunday
7 to s. in ten innings. The Plaza nine
will take on the st. Patricks Sunday at
Garfield No. 3. For games with the
Plazas in June and July, write the Plaza
Garage or call Ii. 1868.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

RUsHVILLE, 1nd-Rushville Speedways
opened their season Sunday at Anderson
by dropping the Renly All-StaTs, to 5.
Francis, pitching for Rushville. scattered
Anderson's twelve hits. For games with
RuShYille, address Arthur Trader, 523 West
First street, RuShville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

Y. NJ s. batted three pitchers from
the mound to defeat Van Camp, II to 2,
at Garfield Sunday for their second
Inns Sunday and would like to hear from
fast city teams for games on May 10 and
26 Call DR.. 3S48-M and ask for Art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

Riverside, A. AS will hold a meeting to-
night at ,Schaefer'S house. All players are
requested to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

Hillside Christians will practice this
evening at Spades No. l. All players are
urged to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

Mohawk A. C.S won their second game
Of the season by defeating the fast Paris
9. The Redskins held the Cleaners to 2
hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

I don't think it can he ques-
TONED that there is more money
in the prize ring than on the bah
lot. ANY fairly good battler with
durability and business acumen
can make more money with his
kuuckIeS than Ruth is going To
make i'm his entire career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

II vas decided 10 move the scene OF
cure and Ralph StonehousC, who handle
self Affairs at Coffin, invited The tourna-
meat tEere Jarvis approved the plan
MAC" and "stonev' got behind the wheel
ana nearly $50 boys competed. William
Heinlein OF Cathedral won, emerging from
one Of the toughest neldS vet assembled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

A ninth-inning rally fell one
run short of tying the score and
Washington lost to the Detroit
Tigers, to 2. Triples by Alex
ander and Gehringer figured in
the victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

The manager OF the Edgewood A. Cs is
asked to call Ii. 1894 and ask for Elmer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

DEMPSEY probably is worth So
u 100000. Ruth will have a tough
time closing out his career with as
much as 100000. This parallel
would seem to indicate that the
greater riches ride with left hooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

Indianapolis pin demohshers among the
first ten OF the state singles were Fonnie
Snyder. first; J. Fehr, sixth; J. O'Grady,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

BUT THERE Is a WIDE Difference
r,- --rfv INDIVIDUAL. RETURNS Mr.
UvEpeFY FOUGHT TWO FIGHTS IN
faq- AND COLLECTED MORE THAN ONE
,,rrrr0v DOLLARS. Mr.. RUTH IS
rr,TTsvr,-r, THE LAST YEAR or A
--trprr.yrAP CONTRACT WITH TIE
YANKs. TIE TOTAL VALUE or WHICH
TO HIM is s2I0 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

In the al-events Fonnie Snyder won
top honors and other Indianapolis men
in the prize money were F. Morris, third,
and NJ. Jones, ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

Indianapolis Midways defeated the
Shanklins Sunday at Rhodius 8 to 7. The
hitting of Goodman featured for the Mid
ways while the relief hurting OF Davis
was best for the Shanklins. For games
with the Midways call DR.. I472-R or write
Fat Person. 1914 Draper street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

DOB MEUSEL, New York Yank-
ees' outfielder, Tuesday broke up
hills second consecutive game with a
timely hit in the ninth inning when
he doubled off General Crowder, a
Yankee jinx last year, sending Ruth
and Gehrig home with the tying
and winning runs over the st. Louis
Browns. The world champions 6-to-
5 victory hoisted them back into
first place in the American League.
AL THOMAS OUTPITCHED LEFY
GROVE AND THE CHICAGO WHITE SOX
BROKE A FOUR-GAME LOSING STREAK
BY DEFEATING THE PHILADELPHIA
ATHLETICS. 4 TO D. THOMAS GAVE
BUT FIVE HITS. THE SOX WON THE
GAME IN THE SEVENTH AFTER TWO
WE'RE OUT ON HITS BY KAMN,
CLANCY AND. HOFFMAN AND AN Err
ROR BY DYKES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

Totals -...........37 6 10 u II
Two out when winning run scored.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
FAMED FLIER HERE

Ilent. Elwood Quesada, u. 5.
~, OF the famous Question Mark
arew. fIew onto Bolling Field at s
o'clock, last night, in q Vought-
Corsair biplane. Lieutenant Quesada
NeW from Mitehel Field, N. v.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Leonard Hall Holds
Graduation Exercises

IaEoNA RDTOWN, Nd, June II.
Commencement exercises at I.eou'
ard Hall Catholic Hfgh School were
held In the school chapel, Leonard
town, ana celebrated with high
mass. The Rev. Father Tyan, s. J.,
sang the mass. The Rev, Father
Msrtin, o. 8. A, of Charles county,
addressed the graduates.
The list Of graduates follow:
Francis J.. Earrell, I.eonardtown'
Louis Francis ScheeIe, washington
d. C.: John SimsoD Msttingly, Med
ley's Neck, Nd: Harold Cunning
wilson, washington, D. c.; Henry
Stanley Van DeVsnter. Leonard
town: Joseph Romaro, jr.. Mexico
City: Eackery Bslian, Washington,
D. c.: Bernard A. starkey, Joseph
T. Jerome. Joseph MuIdowuey, all
from Richmond.
medals were given the following;
E'rsncis Farrell, Toseph Muidowney
and Bernard A. Stakey.
Two won medals IN the national
flag contest: MsrshaH Edward
Smith in the grammar grades,
and John McCabe in the high school
division.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

MEET. HERE

Leading presbytsrians, laymen
and clinic. will attend the open ses-
sion of Washington city presbytery
tonight at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. Thirteenth and Falrmonr
Streets Northwest. The annual re-
ports Of the six commissioners TO
thu Presbyterian general assembly
at ST. Paul, MINI, viii be read.
Speakers will include the Rev.
Henry w. Wooding. ehairman Of
the commission the Rev. Irving W.
Ketchnm. pastor Of Peck Church
the Rev. William A. Hall, of
Manassas. Va. and Elders William
NJ. Terrell. William P. Mayfield
and Charles r. Clayton.
Among the more important sub
iects to be discussed will be pro-
posaIS for union with other Pro
testant denominations, the Prince
ton imbroglio, the growth of foreign
ami at home missions, changes. in
internal government. admission Of
women to the Government of the
church. the development OF inter
sessional Government and plans for
higher education.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
I333sEku6G
RUPTURE. IS
NOT A TEAR
NO BREAK TO HEAL

Rupture is not tear, but purely . muS"
clllar weakness in the abdominal wan.
TrIszes merely brace these muscles but 90
not strengthen tfenn--on the contrary, tine
gouging Of thu ordinary truss PAD oIten
increases thisweakness as 1t tends 70 smut
off circulation of the blood.
STUART'S ADHESIF PLAPAO-PADS
are entirely different being xnechanico-
chemicO applicatOrs made self adhesive
purposely to keep the muscle -tonic called
"Plapao", continuously applied TO the al.
fected parts, and to minimize danger OF
slipping and painful friction. The adhesive
fabric Is soft aS velvet, and clIngs 60 Tine
body without straps, buckles Or springs.
Easy to apply comfortable -inexpe
Awarded Gold Medal, Rome, Grand Prlx,
Paris, Honorable Mention, Panama EacAne
Exposition, San Francisco, etc. For almost
y quarter century stacks or sworn
testimonials from many different countries
report success without delay from work.
The epidermatic absorption Of Plapao
and the utilization of "plaster Eherapy"
tend towards q natural process OF fEec0very,
after aOhSeILstO further ass for d truss.
Stop wasting your time snd money on
old-fashioaed devices. Learn how TO close
tina hernial opening a. nature intended, 30
the rupture can't come down. Send NO
money; just mail the Fres Test coupon
below. For your own good--WTite to-day
tomorrow may be too late.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
COUNTY SCHOOL
RD ACCEPTED

sLEEaBURG, Va, Juns 1.-THE
Loudoum County school Board met
recently at the office OF supt. o. +.
limerick at PurcellViIie, Va. when
matters Of intsrsst to the achools,
of Loudoun county, were trans
acted.
The white schools Of the county
will open Sept IL FOR the 1a2s,3O
session. coAored schools will open
Sept. "A. the institute Tor white
teachers viii. be held Sept. - and
the institute. for colored teachers
will bA held Sept. s3.
Miss ELIZA X. Stickley was elected
rural supervisor of the one and
two-roofn schools OF T,oudoun county
70 succeed Mrs. Hannah =. FIarhert,
resigned.
The bid Of s7,O5s made BY
Clarence Case for the construction
Of the Hillsbero autiitoriuTn was ap.
proved ana contract awarded to
him. G. ]. Ford was authorized to
make arrangements for the slec.
tr1cal wiring in the auditorium.
Application viii hA 3nadN TO tina
State Board OF Education HOr q lean
Of $4,000 from the STATE Literary
Fund on the 5illsboro school build.
ing.
The next meeting Of the beard
viii be held at purcellville July D.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
FALLS CHURCH
TAXES SPLIT

FALLS CHURCH. Va. June IT,
The B'alIs Church town council bRs
allotted taxes among the three rosd
boards In the proportion Of 30 per
cent to the first wsrd, As per cent
to the second ward and "a per cent
TO the third wsrd. This IN bssed
on the proportion each wsrd pays
to the entire tax levy. 1t represents
an Increase of . per cent in the
first ward, per cent in the second
ward and 9. decrease Of per cent
in the third ward over last year.
Councilman Gage, representing
the third ward, objected to this d.
crease, stating that aiInUst one-hah
the road mileage is in hts district.
He also raised the point that 1t was
nor suuttaiJie TO include in the FIRST
wards tax total the entire tsJ
paid by the Falls Church Bank or
the merchants taxes in the second
ward, pointing out that the third
wsrd contributed to the income Of
both bank and stores. although
practically no business houses were
located in this section.
He suggested that for purposes Of
division amnog the road boards
such taxes he segregated from the
taxes derived from real estate. No
action was taken on his protest.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
JUSTICES FINES
co To COURT

T.EEsBURG, Vs.. June 11.-@The
circuit court of Loudoun county
convened last week with Judge
7. r. ". Alexander, presiding. The
clerk or the court presented hst
OF fines reported by justices OF the
peace, since the last term. EI-
gene 5. Adrian, sheriff. presented
an account against the common
wealth for S2SO.5O-felony, s20S.7b;
nisdemeanor. sss; prohibition, ssA.7s
for board and cohnmittal fees OF
prisoners confined In jail for Sio-
Iation OF State laws only. The ac-
count wss certified for payment.
Sheriff Adrian reported that seven
prisoners were confined in jail.
The request OF Charles T.. Brown.
of Loudonn county, to apply to the
Virginia Board of law Examiners
for a license to practice law, was
favorabIy acted upon.
Henry Sinclair, Omar FBrr, Fen
ton Sewart, Luther Stewart and
Bienry Clarke were APPOINTED trHs-
tees Of ST.. Mary's Baptist church,
colored. at Purcellvtlls.
r.. r. Frye was appointed trus.
tee or LoudouD Lodge, No. rs. T.
o. o. g., by the death OF 3, w.
Franklin.
Peter Tebbs, indicted for misde.
meanor. rendered q plea OF guilty
and waived trial hy itIry Ha was
fined 500 and costs snd deprived
OF the right to drive an automobile
FOR one year.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Luxury Plane Arrives
Here for Truhee Dawson

PiIoted from Wright Field. Day
ton, Ohio, by Capt. Robert G..
Breene, an all-metaI Ford mono
plane, powered by three Wasp en-
gines, which has been assigned Tor
the use of Assistant Secretary Of
War FOR Aviation f. Trubee Davi-
son, arrived at Boiling Field yester-
day efternoOn at O'Clock.
The big machine, which carries
the insignia of the Capital Detach-
naent on its sides. is the last word
in luxur1ous appointments. In ad'
dition to weIl.upholstered seats for
the passengers, it is equippgd with
q. IavatOry and q large dustproot
clothes cabinet. The interior is fin
fsIfed IN olive drab.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Students Register for
Howard Summer School

Registration FOR the summer school
at Howard University begins TODAY
and win continue through June
25. Glasses win start Wednesday,
June 10.
The school viii have q faculty Of
IS Offering 81 courses in IL depart.
nnents. The entire. plant Of the uni.
yersity viii be utilized.
There will be a tennis tournament
with silver cups to winners and
trips will be made to many local
places Of scientific and historical
interest.
Entrance requirements are identi-
cal with those of any Other. quarter.
The course will run eight. weeks.
Prof. George Lightfoot is 1irector.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
PAGE TO REMAIN
IN Va. RACE

FREDMRICKSBURE. Va, June
t7.-Rosewell Page, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, stated euphatically that he
would remain in the three cornered
race until the end.
Pages opponents sre 6. Walter
Mapp. Of Accomac. and John Gar
land Pollard. OF Williamsburg. The
statement was the firEf made by
Page relative to current rtITnors
thar he would withdraw.
Page rs the author of "The Poiiti-
cal Life or Virginia and other books
and b a brother OF the late Thomas
Nelson Page.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Theatrical Promoter
Seeks Seat in Va. House

RICHMOND, va, June H.
Charles A, Somma, Richmond thea
trical promoter, who is general man
ager or the virginia Fair Associs'
ton. Is waging campaign as a
candidate for the house OF dele
gates, It was learned today.
efforts have been made within
tae last four years to place State
tar or 10 per cent on tickets to mo-
finn fscturn theaters. r.. T.. Watts.
hIind member Of the house. was ne
feated in his efforts to have tar
tmposeH twc years ago. Hs is seek
ing reelection - eanJidars cor
The leeIsIat'Ire.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
SPRING
GIRL HURT

SILVER Spring, Jupe IT,
While attempting to cross the Inter.
section OF the Cclesville and -Four
Corner roads yesterday, Mary Horak,
3, daughter of Anton Horak, OF Sil.
yer Spring, was struck by en- auto
mobile while her father looked on
powerless to aid
The girl was taken to the office
OF w. r. Haynes, Silver Spring,
where an examination revealed that
aside from a broken collar-boae and
painful bruises, the chifd's injuries
were slight.
County Police attached to the Sill.
YER Spring station arrested Samuel
Oscar Harris, on q charge OF reck-
less driying. Harris was later re.
leased on collateral FOR appearance In
police court at Rockville on June ~.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Valley Storms Damage
Public Service Lines

STAUNTON, Va, June 17.---Seyere
electrical storms in this section
within the last three dayh have done
more than $1,000 damage to the
lines and other equipment Of the
Virginia Public Service Company.
Lightning struck q large switch
board at Balcony Falls. causing q
fire. An operator named Glass was
severely burned.
Two oil.circuit breakers were de-
stroyed and two transformers were
damaged in the vicinity of Clifton
Forge, va. A. transmission line east
of Eagle Mountain was also damaged
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Mrs. Sarah r. Hartman
Dies at Cumberland Home

CUMBERLAND, June I.--Mrs
Sarah r. Hartman, 7s, died early
Saturday at the home Of her daugb-
ter, Mrs. David l.. Clayton, 81 Green
st. She was a daughter of the late
John Smith, E'rostburg, and was the
widow OF Andrew Hartman.
Besides the daughter, she IL sur.
vtved by one son, Joseph hartman.
Iof1nstown, Pa. William Hartman.
son, died at FrostbBeE on March
l3 last She also leaves nine grand
children and one sister, Mrs. Fannie
Michael. E'rostbDrg.