davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
WILLIAM A. BENNETT

Services for william A. Ben.
nett. II, who died yesterday, will
be held Friday at IL a. m. at the
Francis Ashury Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and Lamont Streets
northwest. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Bennett, who was vice
president and general manager
Of agencies Of the Equitable Life
Insurance Company. had been
connected with them since 1887,
and his death marked the first
break in the official cabinet of
that company in more than 40
years. Mr.. Bennett held the Of
flee Of vice president with the
Bank Of Commerce and Savings,
also.
He was a member of the Board
Of Trade; one Of the charter
members Of the City Club and
the Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation and an active Mason.
Four children, James Gordon
Bennett Of Cleveland, William A.
Bennett, jr.; Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Nettleship and Mrs. Inez Manter,
survive.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
REV. LOUIS J. WEBER

One of the most popular priests
In Washington, the Rev. Louis j
Weber, died at z o'clock last
night at Georgetown Hospital.
He had been assistant pastor Of
the Holy Trinity Church, Thirty
sixth and N Streets Northwest,
for 10 yeats.
Father Weber's death was I'm.
expected, for despite his advanced
years he was apparently in the
best Of health. 80
He was very happy q few hours
before his death as he. had as .
visitor Bishop Fremont, of
Alaska, who went TO school with
him in AmienS, France.
Bishop Cremont win officiate
at Father Weber's requiem mass
which will be held Friday morn
ing at Holy Trinity at 10 o'clock.
Interment win be in Georgetown
University Cemetery.
He was born in Colmar, AIsace-
Lorraine, in 1858, and was edu-
Gated on the Continent. In 1875
he came to America.
During the war he was an in
Stiuctor in the Georgetown Uni.
versity r. o. T. G. unit. He was
a professor of classical languages
at Georgetown and prior to that
had taught at Fordham Uni
Versity, Holy Cross College and
st. Joseph'S College. Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Arthur C. ana Margaret L. 4luileA.F
boy.
Asia n. ana Lena NJ. whitsore. girl. Z
Charles L. and Pauline II. viner, girl
George q. and Virginia W. Coldwell1
girl
Glenn o. ana Hazel K Gum, girl.
James B. and Harriet z. HudnaIl.,
girl.
Wendell s. and Marion Taylor, gIfl.
William C. and Elizabeth Rees, gfrke
Francis &. and Kathryn Z. Hosans
girl,
John H. and Blanche 3. Tmbrsy.
Francis r. and Hilda }. Mcoueensy,s
Francis }. N. ana Myrtle .. walsh.
Morris ana sarah B. Bordenick. boy.
Glenn and Goldis N. Mccullough.
William P. and Lucy v. schasttsr.
Lealis b. ana DOVE q. Williams. boy.
Harry ]. and Mary 2. DeWald boy.
Joseph c. and josephine selby. boy.
Frank and Olive c. Howe, boy.
Edward L and Bertha J. Schmid.
Eugene n. ana Helen c. Norris, boy.
August 3. and Katherine II. Cooks
boy. &
Charles e. and =. Allsen Ridsway.
boy. q
Alexandsr ). ana Marie \. Lipsks.g
boy.
Leo C.. ana Mabel C. Young. boy.
James J. and Mary II. NagIe, boy. s
5ossSi a aad M nsa'l aEaak rt FIr
Joseph and Hazel b. Mangus, giPl. Z
William c. and GLADYS II. Brown,
girl. "
william !. ana Anna c. Dunn, girl L
George w. and Evelyn williams, boy.
Archie and Marie Davidson. girl
Alfred and Betty Scott, girl.
Eucien and Mary sHyter. girl.
William and Mary +. Davis. boy.
Albert and Wilma NJ. Cheathara, boy.
Thomas and Ruth Craig. boy.
bernard z. and Marguerfte Matthew's
girl.
George w. ana Mary A. Romeo. Boy,
jeremiah and Christine jackson girl
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
TILL So. M. THURSDAY

FORECAST TILL p. M. THURSDAY
For Maryland, fair tonight and Thurs
day; slightly warmer tonight; colder
Thursday; moderate southwest shifting
to northweAt or north winds. -.
For the District of Columbia rair
ana somewhat warmer, with lowest tenn
perature about AZ degrees tonight;
Thursday fair and slightly coider; gen
tie to moderate southwest. shl1ung TO
For Virginia, fair tonight and Thurs
day: warmer tonight; slightly Soldeo
Thursday in north portion; gentle TO
moderate southwest. shlttins 10 nor'H-
west or north winds.
LOCAL. TEMPERATURES
Yesterday II, Today 40
3 y. n....T.... ISIS a. m.......... 50
Midnight ..,... 40INoon ........""' 80
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1929, 492' degrees.
Excess of temperature since November
/, 1929. 81 degrees. ,-,s..
Accumulated deficiency OF precipAt~"
ton since January l, 1923, .S6-
Deficiency OF precipitation since NO
vember 1. 1929. oil
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
washington; d. c.. to Long Island,
N Y: Partly cloudy sky this after
noon. Moderate northwest who's lresn
near Long Island at surface lresn Mest
at 1000 feet and fresh to strong west
at 5000 feet. On Thursday the sS weather er
fresh northwest or north Winds
Washington to Norfolk. Va: Clear
southwest winds surface moderate west
at 1000 feet and fresh west at 5000
feet. On Thursday the weather VIII De
partly cloudy with moderate north
west or north winds 49,.
Norfolk, Va. to Atlanta, Ga: Clear
or partly cloudy sky this afternoon.
Gentle variable winds up to 1000. feet
and moderate to fresh west at 5000
feet. On Thursday there will be in
creasing cloudiness Gentle shifting
Winds becoming moderate northerly
washington, d. c.. to Dayton, Ohio:
Clear sky this afternoon. Gentle TO
moderate southwest or west winds at
surface moderate to fresh west at LOCO
feet and fresh to strong west at 5000
feet On Thursday there Will be in:
creasing cloudiness probably followed
by rain near Dayton. Moderate winds
mostly. north and northwest. 80.
. !, Unionto%n, Pa, to Detroit. sMieh, I:
Patty clopay .aky this Afternoon Mods
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
ALBERT / MEISEL

Funeral services were held to-
day at 1850 Columbia Rd. N. w.
for Alder ]. Meisel who died
Sunday at Garfield Hospital. Fol-
lowing the services requiem mass
was celebrated at st. Paul's
Church, Fifteenth and v SITS.
N. w. Interment was In Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Caroline v. MeiSel.
Frances r, Noff. SO years. 1855
Newton st. N. w.
Charles A. cahO. II years stblsy
Hospital.
Eva Eva 6. pogghertx 7s years. Silt
Lucy Russell. rs years. 1915 Riggs
samuel Rothsehild. u years 11s5
Spring Rd..: n. W.
p. Patrick s, !, N, paiy, "a years. sos ouin-
Jacob Colin. ss years. 4OS sixth
John zirwes So years. George
."9sh shin, Hospital. ,.. 9. r,,u.
Anna Lyon. SO years Freedmen's
Hospital
william Adams, IS years. En- route
to Freedman's Hospital
Hospital
Alexander Foster. 81 years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital
Sylvester Tate. 81 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Leroy Jackson. rs years. Curtis pri-
vate hospital
Doris Fletcher. year. children's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
AutOmObil@
OURTSMAN'S
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.


These cars have been thor
oughly overhauled and re-condi-
toned throughout and carry an
absolute guarantee.
Your car will be accepted as
part down payment regardless OF
condition, make, model or year.
1928 CHEVROLET IMPERIAL
SEDAN
Priced Right to Sell Quick, $15S.O0
Down, Balance IL Months.
1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Excellent Condition and q Typical
Sales Bargain; $3.50 Down,
IL Months on Balance
1928 CHEVROLET COACHES
is to Select From, New Paint,
Tires, etc. Don't Fail
to See These
800 Down, Balance in IL Months
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE
(Late Model)
Tires, Paint and Mechanical Con-
dition Perfect. Can be Bought
for Down Payment Of 500 or
Less. Balance IL T. '1ths
1928 CHEVROLET ROADSTER
(Late Model)
Less Than 1000 Miles. Looks
Like New. See This One and
be Convinced, $350.00s
Name Your Terms
1928 FORD SPIT CABRIOLET
MODEL A
This car has 5 wire wheels and is
in wonderful condition $42b.
Many other makes and models
to select from. A number Of good
cars are offered as low as $500
down.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
MRS. SYDNEY M. THORNE

Funeral services were held yes
terday at the Cedar Hill
Memorial Park Chapel for Mrs.
Sydney M. Thorne who died
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thorne graduated in
nursing at Garfield Hospital in
1896. :.
She is survived by, her father
and mother, DR.. and Mrs. II. T.
Dunbar, 4423 Greenwich Park
way, and a sister, Miss Margaret
M. Dunbar.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Il All N(1TTC ES
DEATHs


LnTHICUM. MARTHA ELIzABEfH--
On Tuesday. November 5. 1899. II the
home Of her SON. Charles @. Lihthicnm.
Clarltsburg. Nd, MARTHA ELIZABETH
LINTHICUM. wife Of the late George "
Llnthicum, In the Exty.third year 81 hee
Funeral services viii be conducted 81 ths
Presbyterian Church, Nealsville, Nd, o1
Thursday, afternoon. November q, 1t
p: m. Interment In Healsyille Cemetery
NeaigytIle, I'D.
O'CONNOR. THOMAS FRANCIs--On Tues.
day, November 8, 1925, q his residence
2316 Tunlaw I'd. n. W., THOMAS FRANZ
CHS 0'CoNNOR, son Of the late Th0mae
and Catherine Kaden 0'Connor.
Funeral services win be conducted ak
the late residence. 1916 Tunlaw Rd. N. vs.
on Thursday morning, November 2. q $40
r. m, thence 20 Holy Trinity Church,
where mass will be said at e:1b q. m,
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at,
tend. Intermept at Mount Olivet Genes
terry. (Clarksbrrg and Salem, w. Va.
WEBER, Rev. LOUIS s., 8. 3.--On Tues
day. November 3, 1899, at Georgetown
University Hospital. REV. LOUIS 8.
Requiem mass At Holy Trinity Church.
ThiFty-sixth and o SITS. NJ. w.. Cd Friday.
November 3. 1920. at 10 .. n.
= ffphfIadeInhfA nnnera eDleaaa eODy. e
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

WE BUY CARS
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES
SAC Pa. Ave. n. w,
Met. OoeZa.s a.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
ARAB DOOMED TO DIE

LONDON, Nov. 9. Q.NS).-
One Arab has been sentenced to
death and three acquitted in
Jerusalem following their trial
on murder charges growing out
Of the recent anti-semitte riotins
at SafOd.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Open Evenings and Sunday
COME AND SEE THEM.
Skinker Motor Co., Inc.
121e-2s goth st. N. w.
Decatur 4e4o, Ae41, 4642.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
81 WEATHER DE,TAuS'T'

crate 70 Iresn westeriy WINDS q zsef@S
west at 1000 and 5000 feet. On Thurs
day there will be Increasing cIoudf-
ness with moderate north or northwest
"l9 G1nsi;rpAnArrvu mrArpw-A wapa
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 + st. N. w.
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

Here are some salient facts and figures on worlds series of the past
 Greatest single game crowd, G. 600 at Yankee Stadium, New York, October 27, 1926, second game Of series between Yankees and Car dinals.
 Greatest series total attendance, 32805I, Cardinals and Yankees in 1926.
 Greatest gate receipts for one series, $1,207,864, Cardinals and Yankees, 1926.
 Greatest gate receipts one game, $224,13O, Cardinals, first game, New York October 4, 1923
 Smallest crowd for one game. 6210 fifth game, Tigcrs-Cubs, Detroit, Oct. 14, 1908
 Smallest gate receipts for one game, $8,343, Athletics-Giants in Philadelphia, Oct 12, 1905.
 Smallest attendance for ono sc- ries. 62,232; Tigers-Cubs, 1908.
 Smallest gate receipts for one series, $68,435, Athletics-Giants, in 1905.
 Largest winning players share S6,14349, Yankees, 1923.
 Smallest winning players share, $1 ,1o2.51, Red Sox, 1918.
 Largest losing players share, $4,- 19737, Cardinals, 1928. Smallest losing players share. $832, Athletics, 1905.
 Total attendance (l905-29 inclu- sive) 4,384,992. . Total gate receipts Q90528 incld- sive) $12,330819.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
By JAY VESSELS Associated Press Feature Service) CunrfS Editor

Sports Editor
 NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Most of the guessing about the coming world series seems to center around the question of whether Connie Mack will shoot Lefty Grove or George Earnshaw at the Cubs in the open ing game.
 If it were 1I.y oC1lef team but the Cubs there would be no guessing Lefty Grove would get the assign ment. But Lefty is what his name implies and it hasn't been custom ary to risk any more southpaws than necessary against the Bruins who boast batting order of seven ssalwart right handed hitters.
 It has been a long time since Connie Mack has had team in the world series and he may decide to do the orthodox thing and start George Earnshaw, the right hand cd ace
 And again the master thinker Of the As may prefer to gamble on Groves speed to overcome the handicap of throwing against so many right handed hitters.
 The superior form shown by EArnshaw during the latter part of the season may influence Man sger Mack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
FORMER A. A. STARS
 HELPED CUBS CLIMB

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-When Joe Mccarthy moved from Louisville 10 the Cubs he didn't forget the good players he had seen perform down in the American association. 2 Some of the former association stars who have made good for the Cub boss, are: Hack Wilson, Riggs Stephenson, Pat Malone, Norman McE1illan, Elwood English, Freddie Maguire and Clyde Beck.
 Wilson, English and Mcguire are from Toledo, McMillan from St.. Paul, Stephenson from Indianapolis Malone from Minneapolis and Beck from Milwaukee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

Sentiment may swing the decision to Grove, though. The great south paw has been an outstanding Ath- letic standby in recent years. Nom ination for the opener would mean chance for him to match the feats of other pitching greats by winning two games during a single series.
 Along about October T. the day before the first game, the suspense may be broken. It looks like a tossup at his stage of the guessing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
America n League
BOSTON BALL CLUB
 NEVER LOST SERIES

BOSTON, Oct. 3.-Talk about it, ceresting worlds series sidelights How about the ones contributed by the Boston teams which have never lost worlds series in which they participated?
 Baseball fans will never forget what the Braves did in 1914 when they crashed through to the Ma tional league pennant. That was the only one the Braves ever won and they lost no time making good
 The Red Sox have won four pen nants and four worlds champion- ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
RIVAL BALL MANAGERS
 CREATED As EMBLEM

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-T h e big white elephant used as an en- blem by the Athletics has mystified many fans.
 A prominent National leagu 2 manager in one of his hot talks against the American league years ago declared the Philadelphia fran chise would prove to be white ele- phant on the hands of the junior circuit.
 Philadelphia sports writers picke l up the name and it became so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
Sport; ,S1atlts ALAN J.GoulD


 Nineteen years ago a big collegian right-hander, Jack Coombs, of Col by, and the Philadelphia Athletics, was the principal pitching factor in the triumph over the old Chi cago Cubs.
 Now, another collegian, who is just as big and right handed, Earn shaw, of Swath more, stands athwart the Mackian ramparts. eager to turn back the new gen. eration of Cub Champions.
 A causalty last spring, Earnshaw came through to do a lions share of the Athletics mound work, excel even the great Grove in victories and finish the season stronger, and in better shape than any of his mates.
 It may be part of Connie Mack 6 strategy to beard the l.ght-handed siuggers of the Cubs in their own den at the outset with the left handed sharpshooting of Grove or Walberg, but the opening game prospect has pointed more strongly to selection of Earnshaw This would give the lean leader chance to capitalize the big pitchers strength by coming back with him in a second game, possibly a third if the series is prolonged.
 The Mack pitching staff at least has an edge in versatility for ii has plentiful supply of southpav speed, as well as right-handed smoke" spitballs and knuckle- balls to toss in against the Cut resources, consisting chiefly of right handed speed and curve-ball fling ing.
 Like Grove, the ace of the As ur to late-season, Guy Bush, the prin- cipal Cub sharpshooter, felt the strain and lost form in the Sep OCiiOOl 1lllioll ouoil IiidJ OC bee n on edge for the decisive battles but if not it would not be surprising to see Pat Malone first on the fir ing line for the House of Wrigley Stanford lost a pair of rugged ball-carriers in Hoffman and Sims but the Cardinals still have about 225 pounds of driving power in Herb Fleischacker, who ought to find opposing lines a comparative ly simple matter after helping to handle the golf bakeries during the amateur championship at Pebble Beach.
 The figures furnish the answer to whether they grow 'em big on the Coast. California has IT ends on it's squad averaging 1913 pounds, l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
CINE SHOT MAKES 9 HOLES

PIERRE, s. D.. Oct. 3.-Jack My CTS, Of Pierre, has made the ulti- mate hole in one stroke, making the entire course in one shot. Jack was driving from No. l tee on the ninc-hole country club course when the ball Tipped 30-ya-d arc back ward and fell in the cup on No. g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

guards averaging 1885 end four fullkack5 averaging 1901s. The average height is around 6 feet for all these candidates.
 You can figure the Army's grid- iron drawing power with Cagle this year by the fact that there will be no further public sale of tickets for any of it's games away from home, against Harvard, Yale Illinois, Notre Damc and Stanford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
MACK IS HALF OWNER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Connie Mack has had a financial interest in the As since he first became as- sociated with the club in 1901. He has been half-owner for the last l5 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
Q GA-IES WEDNESDAY, .
 . O 0

Pacific Coast League Portland 9; Hollywood 15. Seattle 4; Mission '. Los Angeles 10; Oakland 9 San Francisco 9; Sacramento 3.
 National League Brooklyn at New Yorf-Rain. Chicago '; Cincinnati 1.
 American League Washington at Philadelphia, two games postponed, rain
 STANDING UT CLUES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
BABES .Ge5 MARK RECORD

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The e25 average piled up by Babe Ruth in the 1923 series stands as the great est mark for any player who evsr played four games or more in t-.e annual classic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

ONLY ONE FOUR-RUN HOMER NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Only one player ever hit worlds series home run with the bases full. Elmer
 Smith did it for Cleveland in the 1920 series between the Indians and
 Brooklyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

popular that the club management adopted the white elephant as the club emblem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

The new football stadium at Duke University seats 35,0O0 fans. It is the biggest in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

Earl Pull" McFaden, former Ad- burn grid star, has returned to the campus to become director of fresh man athletics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

Sam Euie, halfback of Duke uni versity, is one of the longest for ward passers in football.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

Football men at Duke university have altitude. Fifteen men on the squad stand six feet or higher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

The figures furnish the answer to whether they grow 'em big on the Coast. California has IT ends on it's squad averaging 1913 pounds, IS tackles averaging 1924; IT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
. . c Q c . Q
 SPORT BRIEFS

Sammy Hale is the fast little man who subs at shortstop and second base when the high-powered Jimmy Dykes is not available. Sammy is 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

Duke University meets Pittsburgh Navy, Villanova and boston college in a row and then turns to South ern Conference opponents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

FURNISHED HOUSE. every convent
ence: on pavement; five rooms. sleep
ing porch, garage. Also two room
house, sleeping porch. garage. Also
two single sleeping rooms. Phone
1320-W. N-62
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

GOOD BAKERY outfit, with estab-
lished trade, in good Valley town. Do
ing nice business. j. M. Ball, Gate
way Hotel" Harlingen, Texas. O-164
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

George N. Seaman, No. 1877, VS..
G. F. Thomas, ct al, in the 1O3rd
Jud. District Court, Cameron Coun-
ty. Texas.
The State of Texas to the Sheriff
or any Constable Of Cameron County
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that
by making publication of this Cita-
ton in some newspaper published in
the County of Cameron once in each
week for 4 consecutive weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof, you
summon c. A. Johnson and Frank
G. Carlson whose residences are un-
known. who are alleged to be non
residents of the State of Texas, to
be and appear at the next regular
term of the District Court of Cam
eron County, to be holden at the
court house thereof, in the City Of
Brownsville. Texas, on the 3rd Mon
day in April, AID. 1929, the same
being the 18th day Of April A. d.
1929, then and there to answer a
petition filed in said Court on the
18th day of February, A. D. 1929,
in a suit Numbered on the docket OF
said Court, No. 8377 wherein George
N. Seaman is plaintiff, and c. F.
Thomas, z. It. Hockaday, the First
National Bank in Brownsville. Tex
as, G. A. Johnson and Frank c..
Carlson are defendants: the nature
of plaintiffs demand being substan-
TALLY, rs follows, to-Wit:
Suit for debt represented by two
vendor lien notes Nos. 4 and 5. each
for the principal sum Of 100000,
payable four and five years re-
spectively after their dates of Oc-
tober IS, 1920, each providing for 6
per cent interest per annum from
date, and for 10 per cent attorneys
fees in event Of default of their pay
ment-executed by defendant c. F.
Thomas, and delivered and payable
to E t. Hockaday-secured by a
lien on lots 7, 8, 9, Is, IL and Is in
Block No. 300. of the Indiana-Tex-
as Land & Irrigation Company's
subdivision of lands in Cameron
County, Texas: that plaintiff, in the
usual course of business, for a val
liable consideration, is now the own
er and holder Of said notes. that the
same are unpaid and past due
that the defendants herein are each
and all claiming some kind of an
interest, right or title to said land
which rights. if any, are inferior to
those of this plaintiff-Plaintiff
prays citation issue to the Defend
ants herein to. appear and answer
h%erein-for his Judgment for his
debt and foreclosure of the lien as
! against all the defendants, for at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
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