davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

and Dave Thompson, Wash
ingtOn, who are not entered,
most Of the leading local
pros are scattered at three
different centerS today to
play in qualifying rounds for
the U. s. open. Sandy
Armour of Congressional, is
playing at Pittsburgh; Bob
Barnett and Gene Larkin,
of Chevy Chase, and Cliff
McKimmie, Army, Navy and
Marine, are at Philadelphia.
AL Houghton, Harper; Fred
Mcleod, Columbia: Mel Shorey,
East Potomac; AL Treder, Manor:
Walter Cunningham, Burning
Tree; George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring, and Arthur Thorn,
Woodmont, will play at the Lake
side club in Richmond. OF the
% players at Richmond only
three will qualify. The Spring
haven club course is to be used
in Philadelphia and eight will
qualify there, while nine will
qualify over the Field Club
course in Pittsburgh.
The qualifying medal Of the
Columbia Country Clubs tourney
is in the proud possession Of w.
c.. (Chick) Evans, who yesterday
won the award from Roger Pea
cock, Indian Spring, in the play
off by outScoring his youthful
adversary, 76 to 81. In the
qualifying round both tied with
II.
Burton F. Miller Joined the
hOle-in-One club yesterday
when his tee shot ON the 1873
yard second hole Of Course F
at East Potomac trickled in
the hole after landing on the
green a few feet from the
cup. Playing with Miller
were his brother, C. ID. Mil
Ter, C. o. Bordeaux and J.
A. Gieseking.
The Manor Club two-man team
event has reached the Semi-final
round with pairings for next Sun
day finding H. K. Beck and w.
w. Dean meeting w. /. Green
and z. M. McClelland and r.
0arrity and D. L. Thompson op-
posing e. r. Wesley and r. w.
Rade. In yesterdays play Beck
and Dean, 20 handicap, defeated
j. G. Taylor and G. w. Comfort,
IS. handicap, 4 and 2; Green and
McClelland, IL handicap, de-
feated j. C. Putnam and e. B.
Baxter, IL handicap, l up; Gar
rity and Thompson, IL handicap.
defeated George Miller and F. p.
Smith. 16 handicap, 2 and /. and
Wesley and Rade, IL handicap.
defeated Major M. H. Robb and
g. r. Crameg, 81 handicap, /
ID IA 10 holeO.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
D. G.. Public Parks Golfers
Await Qualifying Tests
BY JUNO KINERK

Public parks golfers admonihed to start tuning their
right the impending 72 holes Of medal play to
sterne the makeup of the team that will represent Wash
gton the national public links championship tournament in
Jacksonville Fla in Aupust
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
SPORTS
Sandlot Baseballers Play
At Fever Heat in Games

coudess sky typical June day. schedule before them
and battles had the sandlors in fever heat yes
4eray which they worked in series Of form reversas and
uuseta after an afternoon of concentrated baseball
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 b ST. n. W..
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week: Daily Times and Herald daily. GO
daily and Sunday IS cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day is delivered by carrier at l6 cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
by carrier.
RATES BY NAIL
payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
1 Month so I Month s so
3 Months 1.25 8 Months 1.cB
6 Months $50 6 Months $50
Year 500 / Year 500
Herald or Times
Sur, Sunday Only "a N%s,, and SUNDAY. az
8 Months 1.:5 3 Months $50
Months $50 8 Months 500
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

HAVING decided - close out my entire
SEQ, 900 stock of antiques on account of
had health. will sell at public auction IN
the city of stanton Va. at 1888 n.
Augusta ST.. on Wednesday and Thursday.
June S5th and c6th. at 10 o'clock a. m :.
rair or shine. Positively GoirE out Of
bus.nees Do not miss this sale. Il. 3.
FoFVyth. AnaquS shop, staunten, We.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

BUSINESS GeMEce DIRECTORY
Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Special Notices
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BRACELET-White gold, lost between
Home Theater & 18th & East Capitol st.
Liberal reward. Call All. 27S3.
DOG. male. large brindle. white chest and
face. whits tip on long tail, snlall piece
bitten out Of tongue; friendly. wher Lost
asy e r. whsESSss.o whEss S0's SS sSHaSS SsssS sssSss ss
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

with the exception ce J.
AsonEo Hunter, indian gpFtnss
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

Since Q child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. Guarantees
your entire life. tells past, present and III.
ture, reunite the separated. cause happiness
between man and wife. make up lovers
Satisfaction guaranteed. 943 Pa. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

The TakOma Tigers got
back into the lead of the
Montgomery county section Of
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

TWO DEPENDABLE MEN.
To handle routes for household organiza-
ton: must be willing to start at about $50
weekly. Apply 7:30 q. m. or p. m. Mon.
day, $50 Munsey Bldg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-16
IT'S 15f-and milden
Scientific Men Named
as Friends of Earme

Giving noted inventors of wagons,
reapers, steam engines and cotton
gins their just dues, scientists play
the most important part in the de-
velopment of agriculture, aside from
the farmer himself.
This is the summary of J. r. How
ard, in the Country Home. Howard
gives bow to the unknown inven-
tor Of the first wheel and to George
Stephenson, the Englishman whose
first locomotive was practical. N.
H. Otto, German, instead of Henry
Ford, gets the credit for the first
internal combustion engine, which
made possible the tractor and other
implements. Cyrus Mccormick is
given the laurels for the reaper, and
Eli Whitney. for the cotton gin.
''But," continues the author, farm
ing owes billions to scientists. Mar
ion Dorset, still active, found the
serum that practically stamped out
hog cholera. DR.. Stephen M. Bah
cook found the method for milk an
alysis. Dean Henry of Wisconsin
developed the theory of correct feed
ing of farm animals, and John Evard
of Iowa made effective fencing pos
sible with his theory of barbed
wire"
Throughout the list, Howard finds
scientists and educators leading the
field of farm benefactors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-16
ALL SQUARE

An old negro had been discovered
stealing chickens. The owner decided
to speak kindly to him.
"You see," he said, ut isn't the
loss of the chickens that worries me.
You could always have had one if
you'd asked for it. What worries me
is that an old fellow like you should
be so sinful. Whatever will you do on
judgment day when those birds are
mentioned in evidence against your"
The old man showed signs of anx-
iety.
lis dem chickens gwine to be darT
he asked.
Certainly"
"Den all gwine say to 70, IS desc
hyah you chickens, sir?' An yo'll say,
Yes an Anil say, You take 'em,
sab, 20 take 'em. '"-London Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-16
$50 you intend to marry my son
without my consent?"
"Yes-and without his if necessary"

State of Uncertainty
I motor in a reckless way
And carefully contrive
To read the paper every day
To see IL I'm alive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-16
The Whole Show

The rst-Nighter-Sally Skirtzoff
appears to be the most popular men,
Der of your Bathing Beauty" ballet.
The Manager-Yes, she outstrips
them all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-16
Genuine

"That wool stock l bought must
have been the real thing"
"Why? Didn't it drop during the
slump?"
certainly. 1t ran true to form and
shrunk ON the first wash. Boston
Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-16
Not Allowed

A man who had made reputation
as an explorer was asked to talk to a
gathering Of the gentler sex. He de-
INJURED.
81 have never talked to women, you
know"
Nonsense 7" his friend replied.
You interest the men, why not the
wOmen?"
Because" he answered, II can't
use more than half my vocabulary
when l talk to women"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-16
Remarkable Personality

Mrs. Diggs-Mrs. Singer is a wOm-
an with wonderful personality, don't
you think, my dear?
Mrs. Jabbs-GoOdness gracious, yes
Why, that woman has buried three
husbands in the last two years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-16
Almost a Fortune

Dreary Dan-Why all the close cal
culation, Weary?
Weary Rhodes-Pm just figuring
how much money 1 would have if
got a nickel for every railroad tie I've
stepped on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-16
An Unappreeiated Geniu,

The Welfare Worker-Your hus-
band tells me he is an inventor. What
has he invented?
The Good Wife-He inyents excuses
for not working. Is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-16
wLEADlNG...-......-........---
| RADIO PROGRAMS

(Time given is Eastern Standard:
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-16

When all the relatives are poor,
there isn't much quarreling at family
reunions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-16
ONLY an old and trusted friend

ONLY an old and trusted friend
would venture to speak so frankly.
A new pipe, or an old one carefully
broken in with Sir Walter Raleigh's
favorite smoking mixture, changes
everything. And why shouldn't it, Sir
Walter is milder and more fragrant.
And it has the body and favor found
only in the finest Of Burley, skillfully
seasoned and blended. What more
could we offer any pipe smokere What
more could he ask?
TUNE IN on ''Ths Raleigh Revue every
Friday, 1000 to 1900 p. m. (New York Timel
over the WEAF eoast-to-eoast network of N. B. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-16
With Feeling

With Feeling
Every life has some great sorrow,
Every heart some pang of pain.
And l have a date tomorrow
With my dentist once again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

The semi-circular gallery, wherein for num-
Der Of years transient exhibitions were shown,
is now given over exclusively to the display Of
works by early American painters and those
of the so-called Hudson River School. Adjacent
to this is gallery now devoted entirely to
portraits by early American painters, beauti-
fully spaced and grouped. From here on the
collection has been hung chronologically and
in accordance with the new mode Of ample
spacing.
1t is long step from the days of the old
gallery on the corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and Seventeenth street, where the principal
works in the permanent collection were assem-
bed in one huge room and hung not only frame
to frame but in two or three rows, and the
present day, when almost as much attention is
paid to placement as to acquisition. The art
of display has indeed, in this later era, made
great advance. Perhaps most notable in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

MUCH interest attaches to the excellent por-
A'A trait of the late Chief Justice Taft by
Ernest L. IpSen, which was placed on view
in the Corcoran Gallery recently and may still
be seen there
This portrait was painted from sittngs last
Autumn and was shown first in New York,
prior to Justice Taft's death, at the Century
Club. 1t was painted as a commission from
one of Chief Justice Taft's old neighbors and
ardent admirers In New Haven, who prefers to
remain nameless, and is purpoSed as a gift
and permanent memorial for the United States
Supreme Court.
It is undoubtedly one of the most satisfactory
portraits Of the former President and Chief
Justice that has been painted, and the artist
seems to have obtained most characteristic
expression. Mr.. Taft is represented in his legal
robes standing beside a column, presumably
in the Supreme Court room, with a document
in his left hand, his eyeglasses in his right
hand. The impression produced is that he has
paused ON the instant, removed his glasses and
Is about to speak. It is simple, straightfor-
ward piece of painting, the artist suppressing
his own personality in it that the personality
of his distinguished sitter may be dominant
But those who know cannot fail to recognize
in this work the hand of the master painter,
the intelligence of the discerning eye.
Mr.. IpSen is undoubtedly one of our leading
American portrait painters today. He has had
many distinguished sitters Among his best
known works are his portraits of Otis Skinner
Mister Antonio, Dr. John Bates Clark for
the Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace, Elihu Root for the Century Association,
New York; Edwin Rowland Blashfield for the
National Academy of Design, DIR. Henry Van
Dyke for the Princeton Club of New York and
George A. Plimpton for Amherst College
Mr.. IpSen was represented in the exhibition
shown in Budapest last Winter, under the
auspices Of the American Federation of Arts,
DOrtTait
Bartlett navigator and explorer. He paints
women as well men, interpreting feminine
grace with the utmost charm.
Born in Maiden, Mass, in 1869, he studied
at the Boston Museum School and at the Royal
Academy at Copenhagen. In 1924 he was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

a National Academician. He is a life member
Of the National Arts Club q member of the
Salmagundi Club, the Century Association, the
American Federation Of Arts and other pro-
fessional organizations. He has been awarded
the Proctor prize and the Isaac N. Maynard
prize by the N. A. D., and is represented in
the permanent collections of the Chicago Art
Institute, the Art Institute of Youngstown and
other public institutions. His studio is at the
National Arts Club, New York.
THE CorcOran Gallery of Art has recently re-
hung a number of its galleries and the
walls of the upper atrium. The occasion for
this was the replacement of wall covering. The
new arrangement is attractive and doubtless
advantageous but those familiar with the old
hanging will be somewhat at loss at first, to
locate old favorites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

IN addition to the exhibitions by these three
woman artists, announced previously in
these columns and also in the Arts Club Bull
letin, special exhibition has been arranged
in the assembly room, on the second floor of
the club of studies of fish by a French artist,
M Ellie Cheverlange, who is at present resi-
dent in Washington, while engaged in making
illustrations in color and black and white for
one OF the scientific publications to be issued
by the Smithsonian Institution.
He was born in Limoges France in 1876 the
son Of a painter on porcelain After the usual
schooling he studied at the Ecole Rationale DIES
Arts Decoratifs Of Limoges. and himself became
porcelain painter. In 1895 he went to Paris
and took up poster design and illustration.
Later he went to England, where he obtained
employment in photographic house. In 1900
he came to America and worked for several
commercial photographers. Eventually he found
himself in San Francisco, and from there
drifted to Japan and China. In Shanghai he
worked for a French newspaper as a cartoonist
In Indo-China he served as craftsman for a
surveying party In the Yunnan Province. There
he contracted jungle fever, to rid himself Of
which he returned by way of India Java and
Australasia to Europe. Since that time he has
served In the war, receiving Croix de Guerre
with three citations and various other awards,
Since the war he has lived in the South Seas
mostly In Tahiti, studying artistically and
scientifically, ocean life.
His paintings have apparently met with the
approval OF both scientists and artists, and the
descriptive texts which he has supplied for the
present exhibits, well as brief essay in
praise of the subject are extremely illuminating,
This is unique exhibit.
HE regional meeting held by the American
Federation of Arts in Santa Fe N Mex.
April Is, II and Is proved exceptionally inter-
esting There was wide attendance from
States as far west as California as far north
Continued on TUenty- first Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

NE of the most notable exhibitions held
in New York during the past season
was a memorial exhibition of the
works of Arthur B. Davies at the
Metropolitan Museum from February
II to March 30. It is gratifying to be able to
announce that this exhibition is coming to
Washington and will be shown here during the
month of May in the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
washingtonians have made acquaintance
with Arthur B. Davies through paintings ex-
hibited from time to time in the Corcoran Gal
lery's biennial exhibitions and through i'm
portant examples included in the Phillips
Memorial Gallery's permanent collection. But
at no time has so comprehensive showing OF
his works been seen in this city; in fact, such
a comprehensive collection was not assembled
during the artists lifetime. For the privilege
shortly to be enjoyed by Washingtonians we
are indebted not only to the Corcoran Gallery
of Art, but to Mrs. Arthur B. Davies the artists
widow who herself has made the arrangements.
in conference and cooperation with Mr.. Min
nigerode, director OF the Corcoran Gallery. The
collection will consist of paintings in oil and
water color, etchings and Autographs, and pos
sibly certain works in applied art, such as de-
signs for tapestries and rugs and the woven
fabrics themselves.
Arthur B. Davies is perhaps the only artist
ardently admired by both traditionalists and
modernists, though he belonged to neither
school, He poet and dreamer, always in
search of beauty, absolutely individualistic in
his expression.
Davies was issued few years ago by the Phil
lips Memorial Gallery, containing appreciative
essays by Duncan Phillips, Royal CortissoZ,
Frank Jewett Mather, jr.; Edward w Root and
others-a magnificent tribute to the artists
genius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

new arrangement of paintings at the Corcoran
Gallery is the placement in the atrium of paint
ingS produced between 1870 and 1900. But
these for the most part are subject pictures, or
pictures painted with realistic intent, and there
fore bear close inspection, while at the same
time being effective at distance. For this
reason they lend themselves to exhibition in
the atrium better than the more modern works.
Another change that visitors may note is the
removal of the seated statue of Napoleon from
the center OF the upper atrium to the center
of the northwest sculpture room on the first
floor and its replacement by work in bronze
by cotemporary American artist. This was
done not from lack Of appreciation of the
artistic merit of the Napoleon, but in order to
follow definite classification, this statue of
Napoleon being the work of Vincenzo Vela, an
Italian sculptor born in 1922, who studied in
Switzerland.
1t is perhaps interesting to know that this
statue once belonged to John Taylor Johnston
of New York, the first president of the Metro
politan Museum of Art and one of the first
Americans to assemble notable private collec-
ton. It was purchased for the Corcoran CAL
lery at the John Taylor Johnston sale, was
Also by the way, the beautiful painting Of
Niagara Falls by F. E. Church.
A T the Arts Club there opened last Sunday.
paintings by Mary C. Riley of this city, Gladys
Brannigan, formerly Of Washington, and Ale
thea Plat of New York. Miss Rileys paintings
occupy the lounge and dining room. Mrs.
Brannigan and Alethea Plat share the
sembly room.
Miss Riley'S exhibits, all works in oil, are
Is in number-landscapeS and still life, the
former predominating. They are all frank,
Straightforward paintings, good in color, virile
and sincere, conveying to the observer inn
preston of not only competence, but insight
on the part of the painter. Among the most
interesting are Spanish and Portuguese themes
pictures, strangely enough, of country not
unlike that which the Spaniards discovered and
claimed, Mexico and our own Southwestern
tremely picturesque, essentially paintable.
But Miss Riley has painted in this country
also, and she shows no less characteristic in
terpretations of the Vermont hills, a New
England Village; "Old Brlton Church at VIII
HamSburg. Va" and Dorset Hollow" A de-
lightfully varied, but uniformly good showing
Mrs. Brannigan and Miss Plat paint in such
entirely different manner that their works
agreeably complement one another. Mrs. Bran
nigan uses a full brush, strong color and crisp
accent. Miss Plat paints with considerable
reserve and gives her work rather lyrical quail
ity. number of her exhibits are subject pic
lures, in which figures are nicely placed. Her
still life studies are exceptionally engaging.
Mrs. Brannigan is at her best in landscape,
and among her most interesting contributions
to this showing is Lane in Spring" though
each of her contributions suggests keen insight
and delight in nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Corn Yellow 10 Ears


$500 O.. r. Godfrey, Harrington.
Rt. /: $500 H. L. Hansen. Merce-
des. Rt. i: $500 J.. z. Clark, La
Feria: 81. 90 I. B. Corns, Harrington,
Rt. l.
Katie 10 Heads
500 j. G. Moore. Taft.
Schrock 10 Heads
s2yO0 Charles Dudley. Santa Rosa.
Darso 10 Heads
$500 @. L. Turner. Donna; $500
w. w. Dodd, Raymondville.
Hegira 10 Heads
$500 A. L. Bauer, La Feria: $500
w. w. Dodd. Raymondville.
Cotton 10 Bolls
$500 J. z. Clark. La Feria; $500
d. w. Branch. Santa Rosa.
Sedan Grass tbundle)
$500 w. w. Dodd. Raymondville.
Alfalfa (bundle)
$500 T. j. Wallace. Harrington, B.
1856; s1.O0 E. H. Thompson, Har-
lingen.
Sorghum Hay (bundle)
$500 j. c. Moore, Taft; sl.O A.
L. Bauer. La Feria.
Peanuts
S4.OO William T. Dudley. Santa
Rosa; $500 Mrs. w. H. Clawiter,
Lyford.
GRAINS AND SEED
Pumpkin
$500 c. L. Heard. Donna: $500
w. F. Hill, Brownsville. w. Levee;
sl.OO J. Q. Colt, San Benito, Rt. !.
Broom Corn Seed
$500 w. w. Dodd. Raymondville;
$500 Mrs. T. j. Dudley. Santa Rosa.
Spanish Peanuts
s2Oo Mrs. w II. Clawiter. Lyford.
Peanuts (any Variety
$500 Thomas Dudley, Jr., Santa
Rosa; $500 Mrs. w. II. Clawiter,
Lyford.
Poultry
$500 Clarence Theme, San Benz
to. Rt. /: $500 Lamar Ross, santa
Rosa: $500 James Fenkhauser,
Harrington, Rt. !.
Potatoes
$500 J. r. Casey. San Benito. RI
3: $500 Maurice Hance, San Benlto'
Rt. 1: $500 Lloyd Thomas, San Be
nito, Rt. /.
Corn e. Cotton
$500 Clarence Theme. San Benz
to, Rt. I: $500 Howard KuIzenoer-
ger, Harrington. Rt. !; $500 Odeh
Morrow. San Benito, RI. 4.
Corn 10 ears
$500 Donald Granthan. Rio Hon
do B. 1876; $500 Clarence Theme
San Benito, Rt. /; $500 John Ar
thur Webb. Harlingen. Rt. /; sl.OJ
Herman lookout, Santa Rosa.
Cotton 10 Bolls
$500 Vivian Danley. Rangervllie,
B. 70; IS 100 Clarence Theme. san
Benito Rt. 1: $500 Howard Kutz-
enberger. Harlingen RI. !; s2Do
Odell Moro. San Benito Ri. 4.
Potatoes I PIX.
5000 Charles Frankhauser, Har-
lingen, RI. !.
POULTRY
Plymouth Rock
$500 Emanuel Schultis. Harlin-
gen. Rt. 1; $500 Glenn Miller. san
Benito, Rt. /: $500 J. d. Dean
Harrington. Rt. J..
Rhode Island beds
$500 J T. Casey. San Benito. ~
z: s4eo Frmon Steele. Santa Rosa;
=. 90 Plavel Wilson. Santa Rosa
e. 90 Jack Pierce. E~angrrvhle:
slnn Maurice Hance, San Benlto
Rt. 1.
Wyandott-
$500 Leo Smith. Harrington. Rt- 4;
$500 Earl Sparks, R~angerville, 3
66.
LeghOrn
$500 Emanuel Schul is, Harrington;
$500 w. L. Medley, Jr., Harrington.
$500 Lloyd Halponny. Harrington
Rt. 1; $500 Lloyd Halponny. Har-
lingen. Rt. /: $500 Joheph Frankie.
Jr., San Benito. Rt. 8: sl00 Clar-
ence Theme. San Benito Ri. !.
Minora
$500 Ernest Spurrier, Harrington, RI