davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court. No.
4004O, Administration. This is to give
notice: That the subscribers, of the Dis
trtct of Columbia, have obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Columbia
letters of Administration eta. on the
estate of Gladys Stern nee Fliegelman, late
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated, to the subscribers on or before the
23rd day of June. A. D. 1881: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under our
hands this 23rd day of June. 1880. 10.
ALVIN L NEWMYER. 1901 18th St. ". W.
(seaD Attest THEODORE CoGSwELL
Register of wills for the District OF Co,
lumbiS, Clerk OF the Probate Court
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
JOHN ID. FITZGERALD, Attorney.
$40 d Street n. w,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Estate Of Patrick MeNally. deceased. No.
80. 9.697 Administration Docket 81. APP
Dlication having been made herein for rro:
bate of the last will and testament of said
deceased. and for letters testamentary on
said estate. by John D. Fitzgerald. it is
ordered this path DAY OF JUNE. A. d.
1890 that Francis McBennett. John Nc
Bennett. Mrs. Eliso Azavedo. Francis
O'Neill Mary Ann O'Neill. Patrick Hughes.
John Hughes. and all heirs at law and
next of kin. of Patrick McNally deceased:
Saint Patricks Roman Catholic Church Of
Carlisle. Cumberland County. Penna., Mas
Army. Ar sdd retired. beneficiaries named in tes;
ApriI S1th,. 1927. filed in Office Of Regis
ouartermaster Corps y, $. Army. executor
named III said testamentary paper of April
~. 1927. and all others concerned appear
in said court on Monday. the 4TH DAY
OF AUGUST. A. D. 1880. at 10 o'clock
A. M. to show cause why such application
should not be granted Let notice hereof
be published in the Washington Law Re-
porter" ard The Washington Times. once
in each of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned. the first
duplication. to be not less than thirty days
before said =. return day. JENNINGS
DoRE CoGsWFLL, Register OF wills fcr
the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro-
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

RING-Will party who took
diamond dinner ring at a
washroonn, Arlington Hotel
Roof Garden, Saturday
night, kindly return, with
no questions asked, to 371S
Harrison ST., Chevy Chase,
D. c., or phone Cleveland
5646? Reward.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
= -
Announcements
LOSr AND ROUND

LINK BRACELET of different color sap
phires: no great value except 70 owner.
Liberal reward if returned to 2S40 Kalo"
rama Road N. w.
PIN gold. with large star in center: SIS re-
ward. Call 436 Warner st. N. W..
after g.
WRIST WATCH. white gold Bulova. Colony
Theater or vic: sentimental value. Re-
ward. North 4439.
PEKTNGESE, lost, hair fairly short. Re
ward. Phone Cleveland 471l.
WRIST WATCH-Bulova: ladys; white
gold: June a6: reward A. L. HoekO.
l34S Euclid St. n W.; Col. 6733.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
2O;YEAR OLD
LAD PLUGS
HOLES

Connie Mack was extremely
lucky to have a youngster like
Eric McNair come through the
way he has this season. The self
appointed critics point out that
only once in many years does a
20-year-old boy come UP with
meager minor league experience
and handle himself like this South
ern lad has.
Connie Mack hasn't been sur
prised by the wonderful fashion
in which McNair has held down
the third base and short stop jobs.
Connie expected Eric to come
through this spring. In fact, Con-
ME thought his sensational youth
might hit even better with the ad-
vantage of being in the lineup
regularly. Says Connie:
"T've heard that I should re-
gard myself as being lucky to
have a great yOungSter like
McNair on the team. Perhaps
1 am. Still 1 looked for him
to play the fine ball he has.
He impressed me last fall and
in the spring at Fort Myers.
1 knew he could field, but
thought he would hit better
than he has. He's only a niece
boy and maybe he'll pick UP in
his hitting before we leave on
our next trip"
Even though Eric's not hitting
like other regulars, he's one OF
the most popular players on the
squad. His manner of going
after everything hit his way and
aggressiveneSS on the bases has
captivated the fans.
But for an injury to Joe Boley's
wrist a week ago last Friday, Nc
Nair might have been on the
bench instead Of cavorting at
short with Jimmy Dykes thrilling
at third.
Few know that Boley injured
his wrist. He couldn't grip the
bat properly. He hadn't told
Connie of the injury when the
game started. He thought h.
could carry on. Connie, however,
noticed the way he was swinging
one-handed his first trip to Tire
plate in the game and asked Joe
about his wrist. Mack then told
Joe to continue playing until his
next turn at bat.
Dykes was ready and anx-
iOuS to play. Connie was won
dering where to use him. He
didn't want to bench McNair,
but he wanted the use of jim
my'S base hits. The injury to
BoIey, therefore, solved the
problem.
Now Boley is in shape to play
But where? Maybe Connie WI
give Max Bishop a few days rest
and shift Dykes to second and
McNair to third and bring Boley
back to short. It's hardly likely
that Boley will be out of the line.
I'D as long as FreSco Thomson
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Hotels and Resorts
MONROE COUNTY. Pa.

Poc0NO MOUNTAINS, THE sTRoO6SBURs
AND DELAWARE WATER GAP Summer Re.
sortS. Free booklets. Monroe County Publicity
Bureau Boa SIS, stroudsburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

Playing the best golf OF MS
career, Clarence Charest gained
a leg on the Henry Williams Cup
at Bannockburn by crushing w.
H. Alexander in their play-off Tor
the trophy by S and 4. The two
finished in a tie in Sundays
match and went right back at 1t
yesterday. Charest completed the
18 holes in 81, bagging brides on
the fifth and eleventh holes.
Twenty golfers, all that remain
from a field of 81 entries, today
are playing the final SO holes IN
the public parks championship
with the 10 qualifierS from East
Potomac completing their rounds
at Rock Creek and the latter's 10
reversing this plan. The four
low scorers for the 72 holes will
make the Washington team that
., Journeys to Jacksonville, Fla, Tor
the national tourney in August.
Ted H. Burrows, led the parade
the first day by shooting the par
SO layout at Rock Greek III rounds
of 70, 76-149, but Johnny G:
.Jewett, who had rounds OF 76
and "a at East Potomac for a
$50 total, played the better golf
for par over the latter course
is 73.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

The scores at East Potomac
were much better than those at
p. Rock Creek despite the fact that
it is the longer and harder
course to score over. Four play
ers with cards of 161 tied for
last place among the East Po-
tomac qualifiers, while 1859 was
good enough to make the first
ten at Rock Creek.
Louis Fuchs, a member OF last
years Washington team, had a
good chance to equal Jewett for
the lead at East Potomac, but
his putter betrayed him on the
eighteenth green. He reached
the carpet with his drive on this
hole but four putted. He fin
=. ished up with 152. His "a on
the outgoing nine in the after
noon was the best done over
Course A by any of the players.
Robert Burton made a Gar
rison finish to tie with Fuchs
= for secondary hOnOrS at East
Potomac by shooting 73
in his afternoon round. Bur-
ton had four brides on the
last five holes in his stirring
finish.
The East Potomac qualifiers
follow: John c. Jewett, 74-74-
$50; Louis Fuchs, 77-75-152;
Robert Burton, 79-73-152; Ralph
Bennie. 77-79-156; w. w. Bill
1ings. 78-78-156; Leo j. Cooney,
61-76-157: j. B. Robertson, 1851
-157; Maury Fitzgerald, 82-76-
1853; Joe Micker, 79-79-158; w.
H. Miller, 81-80-161; w. l..
Moore, 83-78-161; j. M. Downey,
7982-161; Wilbur Lines, 1882
'161.
The Rock Creek qualifiers are
Ted H. Burrows. 149; Samuel
Parks, 1856: w. w. Storray, 100;
John Houser, 161; r. H. Brown,
1853: Richard Griffith, 1854; Reese
Particle. 166; H. F. Saunders, 167,
end Charles O'Daniel, 1859.
The $3.50 sets of clubs donated
by S. G. Leoffler, to be auctioned
off to help defray expenses of the
Washington team to the national
tourney. was won by w. Baroni,
824 Crittenden ST., the lucky num-
Der being 1907.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

Now Boley is in shape to play
But where? Maybe Connie VII
give Max Bishop a few days rest
and shift Dykes to second and
McNair to third and bring Boley
back to short. It's hardly likely
that Boley will be out of the line
up as long as Fresco Thompson
was with the PhillieS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Legal Notices
Raymond b. Dickey and Edward c. KriZ
14l6 Street n. W.. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA--HoIding Probate Court.
s4e aU noiee bat tbe Of tho
District of Columbia has obtained from tile
Probate Court of the District of Columbia,
estate of Gesche Behrens Wetzel. late Of
the District of Columbia deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally authen.
ticated to the. subscriber on. or before
otherwise they may BY law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate Given I'm.
der my hand this 10Th day of June. 1890.
EDWARD C. KRIZ. 1416 St., N. w.
lSeall Attest: JOHN A SHE'LL. Deputy
REGISTER of Wills for the District of Co
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Help Wanted
MALE

MALE ss
THREE REAL SILK TERRITORIEs an
NORTHWEST WASHINGTON. worried
by appointment and leads: small kaltH
a day pay S46 week, Apply BFancn
Office. 1919 + st. n W. before O'Clock
TWO COLLECTORS. 20 collect on, monihlv
account. Must be able 70 furnish letter
Andy sos International, Bldg
TWO experienced pressers wanted. Apply
1894 Conn. Ave N. w.
COLORED POSITIONS
For hotels. apartment houses, restaurants,
stores. garages. etc. secured through the
Wash. Business Bureau,
Washington's Largest Commercial Agency.
227-22S Bond Bldg. l4th and ". Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

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., 1930-07-01

Jewett was troubled all day
long with a slice off the tees,
but more than made up for
the deficiency in this depart
ment by his sterling short
work, his chipping and put
ting being par excellent.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

Dykes was ready and anx-
iOus to play. Connie was won
dering where to use him. He
didn't want to bench McNair,
but he wanted the use of Jim
my'S base hits. The injury to
BOley, therefore, solved the
problem.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Y D j n c D. {.
( STAR BAGS
: 9B|RD|ES

= When John Shorey gets a "hot
hand playing golf, he doesn't get
a lukewarm one. And thereby
hangs tale, for John really got
all of his shots working while
playing over the Purcellville, lay
out, and, so well did he play, that
the course record went by the
boards without more than a
feeble cry for preservation.
Nine brides, eight pars, and
one hole in one over par figures
fell Shorey's way as he negotiated
the par 3S course in 36 the first
trip around and 80 the second
journey for record 68 total. Play
. ing with Shorey as he blazed ms
way around the fine Virginia links
were Witmore Smale, who got a
Is for his 18, and Lionel Walker
p1lrcelIville DrO. ShOrey'S card:
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Legal Notices

ALVIN L. NEWMYER, 1901 Fifteenth
Street N. W.. and JOSEPH BLUMEN.
THAI, 1914 d Street N. W.,
Attorneys
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION 4
Situations Wanted
FEMALE
Help Wanted

COLORED cook and gen. houseworker wants
steady position: refs. Col. 5466.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

sUNDAY-special Horseback and
hiking trip to the DR.. Roy Lyman
Sexton Appalachian Trail Lodge on
Thoroughfare Mountain.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Business Opportunities so

BARBER SHOP chairs. cheap for cash.
Seq H A. D.. 5000 Georgia Ave. n. W.,
or call Pot. 3043-W. after 80 p. m.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, first floor. suit
able for doctor dentist dressma aker. stu.
do: surrounded By business and apart
ments. On corner. 18th and B Sts. NV.
Call Lincoln $40 day. or Adams 4066.
gar. GOOD bargain Box b3 Tfmes-Herald
81 .00O-$b. 600 WANTED--EInc year rrc.
ord shows average annual return 49,.
total increase in principal over 2O0T. safe
full information address Box III Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
CITIZENS OPPOSE
PUPIL TRANSFER
JAIL Children in KaImia Road
Area Would Be Forced to
Attend PortableS.

The Board of Education will be re-
quaSted by the Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association to force all first
to-fourth grade children living within
the immediate vicinity of the portable
school houses at Fourteenth street and
Kalmia road to attend class in those
one-room structures.
A resolution presenting this request
to the school board was adopted by the
association last night when the closing
of one of the two portableS because of
an insufficient number of pupils in at
tendance, was announced. The Board
OF Educators census figures showing
that 225 children lived in that terri
tory were read at the meeting and it
was explained that the school authori-
ties had promised that a permanent
school building would be erected only
when the actual need for such a build
ing could be shown. A strong dislike
of portable schools and a resulting re-
fusal to send their children to them, 1t
was said, resulted in the scattering of
the communitys children to other
schools.
In the closing Of one of the two
portables Monday, six children were
transferred to the Takoma School, a
mile from the portable unit, and Is
others were placed in the one remain
ing portable, which showed an enroll
ment of IL pupils. Eleven children,
school authorities felt, was too small
o number to warrant the maintenance
of portable and q teacher who was
badly needed in other localities hence
the 20 children of three grades were
grouped under the one remaining teacher.
Joseph H. Wilson, president of the
association, announced that another
effort would be made soon to secure
more adequate fire protection for the
community.
George Z. Mcneil, lawyer and former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
LEGAL AID SOUGHT
IN SCHOOL FIGHT
Citizens Body's Submission
to Transfer Declared
Only Temporary.

Legal aid will be sought by the Bur-
roughs Citizens Association to advise a
remedy for the situation confronting
parents of the organization in regard
to ruling of the Board OF Education
which transferred pupils of the seventh
and eighth grades at Burroughs School
to Langdon and Langley Schools.
The decision was reached at the as
ISOLATION meeting last night and John
Kemper, chairman of the committee on
education, was authorized to employ
counsel at his own discretion. Although
parents have complied with the recent
order which brought strong opposition
and have sent their children to other
schools, they declared their action not
indicative Of submission to the ruling
OF the board. Rather than allow their
children to be absent from school they
agreed to send them to Langdon and
Langley temporarily.
Joseph A. Rooms, secretary. resigned,
saying his duties in the Office of the
Senate reporter prevented his attend
ance at meetings. William A. Horn,
delegate to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations, also resigned.
William E. Rabenhorst, president, was
elected delegate to the Citizens Advisory
Council.
The membership committee announced
election OF II new members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
special academic exercises tonight ii
CASTOR Hall

special academic exercises tonight in
CASTOR Hall.
As a part Of the ceremonies, the
honorary degree of doctor of laws will
be conferred upon Sir Esme Howard
the retiring British Ambassador and
dean of the diplomatic corps, in recog-
milton of his distinguished services in
Washington. DR.. w. Coleman Nevis,
s. j., president Of the university, will
confer the degree.
Ambassadors and Ministers from a
score of countries will attend the exer-
ciSes and the reception that is to follow
in honor of the British envoy and Lady
Isabella Howard. In addition, So other
members of the diplomatic corps Gov
eminent officials, Catholic dignNaries
and educators have accepted invitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
THOMPSON AND AID
GROUP CLOSE BREACH
School Trustee Succeeds in Patch.
ing Up Quarrel as Step to Lift
Bankrupt Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO February ITO the long
list of solutions for Chicago's money
ills is added another, to be hereinafter
known as the Myers plan.
Broached by Lewis E. Myers, a
flnancier and school trustee, the new
est plan finally has cracked the ami
mostly between Mayor William Hale
Thompson and the citizens relief COM
mittee and as a consequence con-
ference arranged for either today or
tomorrow to discuss tax warrant loans
held more hope for the city's payless
employees than any other development
in the past week.
Serving as a mediator, Myers car
ried word to Silas H. Strawn. head of
the relief committee, that Mayor
Thompson was willing to enter nego-
tiations with the Strawn group. Soon
after, Strawn announced the willing
ness Of his committee to the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

secretary of the association, was nom
mated as O candidate for membership
on the Citizens Advisory Council Samuel
B. LoveleSs was elected to a vacancy
in the executive committee. Charles
e. Hill, Mrs. Boteler and c. z. Storey
we're elected to membership in the as
ISOLATION. The president announced ap-
pointment to the committee on police,
fire and lights of Alvin Hall, L. H. Kirk,
Mr. Ferry and Capt. L. B. Pillsbury.
Wexford Perrin, Margie Emig, Mary
Belle Cooper, Helen Lee Brown and
Charlotte Wiggin, students of the
Marjorie Webster School, presented two
one-act plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

The Philodemic Society will be rep
resented by Dean George E. Hamilton
OF the Law School, its Oldest alumnus
in Washington. Dean Hamilton he
longed to the now historic society when
he was a student at Georgetown Col
lege SO years ago He will make the
principal address at the exercises. which
begin at '8:15 o'clock John F. Lynch,
ST., of Jersey City, N. j., president of
the society, will welcome the guests.
The Philodemic was formed in 1880
and has been in continuous existence.
1t numbers among its former members
most OF the leading alumni of George
town in the last 100 years. Rev. John
j. Toohey, S. j., of the college faculty,
has coached its debating teams for 20
wears or more,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

ralists. who left on an aerial and auto
mobile tour Of the region.
One-half Of the party went aboard
the blimp Defender yesterday morning
to ny over the proposed park site, while
the rest OF the group left by automobile
TO inspect sections of the Everglades
Horace NJ. Albright, director OF Ma
tonal Park Service, is in the party.
The visiting park executives will trav-
el today to Long Key. where they will
board the yacht Friendship to cruise
the waters around Cape Sable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
American Is Reported Slain.

Ell PASO, Tex, February IL [P.-The
American consulate yesterday was in
formed, unofflcially, of the murder last
Saturday night near Parrall, Chihua-
hua, Mexico, of George Robinette, 40,
American mining man.
Only meager details of the slayings
we're received here. Robinette's ad-
dress was not given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Greater Savings on
HOME REMEDIES


ST Mike Martins Liniment .73c
SOC Musoldent Mouth Wash =. .37c
81 Nuxated Iron Tablets :. .79c
Soc Papes Cold Compound .Hc
$1.5OP. D. Cod Liver Oil ;. .89c
$1.35 Guides Pepto Mangan 49,. .81c
$1.3O Pinkhams Vegetable Compound S9c
35c Pisos Cough Remedy .27c
$1.2O SCOTS Emulsion -. .79c
zoe Sloans Liniment >. .44c
81 Squibbs Mineral Oil ......... .63c
$1.15 Swamp Root Tonic ....... .S4c
ST Wampoles Creo- Terpin ...... 1886
75c Wyeths Sodium Phosphate >. .49c
81 Anglers Emulsion ,........ .84c
6Oc Emersons Bromo Settler 80. .36c
6Oc California Fig Syrup ...... .34c
$1.15 Dares Mentha Pepsin 49,. .S5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Lumberman Faces Charge,

BUFFALO, N. Y, February IL lP.-
Trust Co., of Cleveland Of more than
100000, Harold Sothern, IS, Toronto,
Ont, former vice president and general
manager of the Gulf Region Lumber Co.
Of Headland, Ala, was arrested here
yesterday in hotel. A London, England
Insurance Co., covered losses of the
Guardian Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

Chicken Bones" are made of
an old-fa shioned crispy butter
scotch jacket, stuffed with
fresh roasted almonds-blend-
ing flavor that is truly de-
licious. Each piece is a COM
pelling invitation to have an
other. Packed in sealed tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
NATURALISTS STUDY
FLORIDA PARK SITE
Half Of Group Flies Over Area in
Blimp While Others Tour
Sections in Cars.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February 12.-Study of
a proposed site for a Florida national
park in the area surrounding Cape
Sable on the extreme southern tip of
the peninsula. was started yesterday by
a group of park executives and natu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
G. U. SOCIETY PLANS
CENTENARY EVENT
Sir Esme to Get Honorary Doctor
Of Laws Degree at Philo-
demic Exercises.

Georgetown University will celebrate
the centenary of the founding Of its
Philodemic Society, oldest students de-
batting club in the United States. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

The historical character on which
Bluebeard appears to be founded seems
to be Giles de Leval, q French mar
shall of 500 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
BYRD DOGS LEADER
HONORED BY STATE
New Hampshire Dedicates Road as
Chinook Trail as Tribute
to Four Footed Hero.

Special Dispatch to The Star and to the
New York Times.
TANWORTH, N H. June 9.-While
medals are being struck for Admiral
Byrd and the men of his Antarctic
expedition, now rolling homeward on
their two ships off the coast of their
own country, an enduring honor has
been paid to one who is not coming
back, a four-footed hero of the great
adventure who died alone out on the
desolate ice barrier.
Chinook Trail" is the name given
BY the Governor of New Hampshire and
his council to the new stretch of read
leading from Tamworth to Wonalancet,
past the homestead of Arthur T.
Walden, veteran of the Yukon, who was
Admiral Byrds chief dog driver. 1t
commentaries the loyalty of dog to
man, the faithful service of the noble
Chinook, leader of the teams that
hauled the burdens over the pressure
ridges and round the crevasses and
made possible the flight over the South
Pole
Already a mile and a half of the
$4,000 six-mile highway has been
graded, and it will be ready for the
Midsummer traffic of motorists making
the pilgrimage to the Walden farm to
see the veteran dogs of the Antarctic
and the fast-growing puppies who were
born at Little America on the edge Of
the Ross Sea.