davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

their final 36 holes Tuesday, the
East Potomac players shooting
their final two rounds at Rock
Greek and the latter reversing thi;
procedure.
Two members of last years
Washington team from East
Potomac have again entered,
the same being Louis Fuchs
and ]. B. Robinson. Both
again will wage a determined
fight to make the team this
year. Addison LOvelesS, a
promising yOungSter, is an.
other lad who Is accorded a
fine chance Of making the
team. He is entered at East
Potomac.
Earl McAleer, who recently cap
tured the Twilight Tourney at
Rock Greek, is considered as haV
ing an excellent chance of earning
one of the four places, while Sam
j. Parks and Marshall Padgett are
another, pair of promising con
tendeds from Rock Creek.
The pairings at East Potomac
follow:
8:oo--Anthony schuman, A. l. Dar-
ling, A. D. Reesch.
S:o5-C. ]. Doris, F. NJ. Horton, U. c.
Preston.
S:lO--w. H.. Miller. C F. Newcomb.
s:15-Matt walker, A. F. Reyman,
w w. Stay.
S:2O--W H. Lyons L, Harry. C. p.
s:25-R. w. Reynolds. L. T. Newton
s;3O-H L, Madison, W.. w. Billings,
Leo L. Cooney.
S;35--John Macs boy, w. NJ. Fuller
s 40 Gray. NJ Cults, C r.
Parks.
S:45-Louis Fuchs George Crock. J.
$500. V. Carlisle w. X. wimsatt.
Worth H. Arnold.
S:55-J. NJ, Downey, Ralph Rennie.
90O-Martin CARRIER. Robert Burton.
s:O5--Fred L, shafnsoj E. Y. John
son, John L. Qulgley.
. s:1o-PauI L. Sweeney, ,Maury Fitz-
gerald, Ronald Burgdorf
9:15-Troxel Sim nonton c. ]. Berry,
L w Guilford.
s:2O-C w NewhalI, J. C. Madden,
James M1CkSer.
9:25-Bo Lamar, Joe Ruccio, e. Leo
s:8O-E. W. clary. Dan Dillon j. c.
Crowley
s:s5-w. E. Upton, A. H Lowell
''s s:4o@Jl {. Bishop. A. A. Farrell
Harry Gershinson, C. c. sperry
The Rock Creek pairings follow:
s:Ho-Gsorge MolIoy' John Hauser,
s:oG-Richard Griffin. T. H. Burns.
STEW W. Forsy. d. r. Particle.
s:18-Raymond Sprinkle. Earl Nc
Aleer. Charles ODaniel.
s-24-E H. Allen. r. H. Brown, Clint
Meurer.
8:3O-w w. Osborne Eddie Light.
brown John P. Lane.
"h11r s:49rSs% GDcn' Henders.ein. Marshall
Padgett, Herb Dorsey.
S;4S--L c. HartwArd, R H. DiEste
S:5t-Brooke Bright ". e. Coleman
Herbert Hurte
oOo-Don NJ. Baer, Arthur J. Wilson.
Clyde B. Asher Is making a
habit of it to capture all the mis-
cellaneous tournaments hereabout.
Today he is receiving congratu-
lations for winning a handsome
silver trophy awarded as the low
gross prize in the Racquet Clubs
tourney at Manor. His card of
70, one over par for the course,
led the field of more than so |
players by a comfortable margin, !
Harry G. Pitt being the runner !
up with "a.
Other Journeys in which
Asher has led the field home
for low gross honOrs were
the District Bankers ASSOcia-
tion and the Rotary Club
tournaments. In yesterdays
play Asher was consistency it.
self. He had 13 parS, three
holes in one over par and
two brides.
His card, which was even par
going out and one aver coming
home, follows;
Out .........5 5 5 4 5 5-S6
In ,.....,....4 4644S 4-S6-72
A. w. Howard. who plays golf
under the handicap of having
but one arm. carried off the low
net prize with a card of IS, 20-65.
A Y = 4
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

MEN-you may never get another offer like
AVA this one. We suggest you act quickly
while it lasts.
Palmolive Shaving Cream, Colgate's Rapid
Shave Cream and Colgate's Handy Grip Shaving
Stick theworEds largest-seIling shaving soaps.
We want to make new friends-to win to these
famous soaps the few men who are now using
others. We know from experience that the great
majority who try them never change.
SO, to gain trial, we make this sensational
offer: Go to your druggist Pick one of these
famous shaving soaps. Pay its regular price-3s
cents for full-size tube or stick. And get as our
gift to you new-ype 24karat gold plated
Gillette Razor with new blade.
Don't delay. Your dealer is supplied now
His stock is limited. Get yours today!
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

His card, which was even par
going out and one aver coming
home, follows:
Out ....,.5 445 5-S6
In ,.,...,...,4 644S 4-SS-72
A. w. Howard. who plays golf
under the handicap of having
but one arm. carried off the low
net prize with a card of IS. 2O-65
Arthur l.. Nagel had the second
lowest net card with a score Of
SO, 1876. The prize offered for
the highest score fell to Ray
SemmeS, who had IS. 59-124,
while John Brewer had the great
est number of strokes on any one
hole-requiring 13 to reach the
cup on one of them.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

80
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

Other Journeys in which
Asher has led the field home
for low gross hOnOrS were
the District Bankers AssOcia-
tiOn and the Rotary Club
tournaments. In yesterdays
play Asher was consistency It,
self. He had 13 parS. three
holes in one over par and
two brides. @
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

dent and elnploye of t,-e Alaska Railroad.
 Recently, when fire threatened 1the roof of the Sheldon residence and local fire-fighters experienced difficulty in reaching the blazing portion, he is reported to have dis played his agility when it comes to scampering on roofs. MT. Mahle is reported to have seized a bucket of water, climbed a ladder to the roof where another firman found he could not negotiate any further, crawled over the other man and continued on up the steep roof to the blaze and extinguished it. The sleeper the roofs are the better he likes them
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10
TNO MEN lNl 4
 NQNAN NiBDEG FUR
 P[D1IING NARCOTICS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 10, (Hy- A man, his wife and a second man were caught in the act of making a narcotic sale at Ellis and Mason streets, according to government agents and are held at the city jail aWal iiig federal charges of viola- tion of the Harrison Act.
 The prisoners are Harace and Margaret Fender, 22, and Ed Stairs. Acccrcing to Agent A. A. Ell. a-d Agent Sam Mathew, the Tenders pt-xed up Stairs in a down town street. When a delivery of all illic- 1t drug was made to Stairs the three were arrested. Ten dollars Wortn of narcotics were found on Stairs
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10
RANSACKFD HOUSE

CHICAGO, Feb. 10, P)-Five Rob bers called at the E. B. Mallers home in Wentworth, a nortn shore suburb, early last night, police said, and for nine hours 1ansacked the house taking a lei- surely departure in Mallers auto mobile at a m. today with jew- elry, silverware, clothing and mon ey valued as high as S300,O0O.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

Alaska as land of mystery filled with possibilities for indus trial expansion and a mecca for tourists, was described tn a speech in the House by Conel esstnan J. w. Summers of Washington. a visitor up here last year
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

Frank Wildman, Logan Vainall and Cary, who went into the Ko- bulk from Fairbanks, are now prospecting and trapping in the Reed River section.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

The Kobuk is not a poor mans country dut to It's inaccessibility which makes the cost 0f trans portation very high, and the ground thus far Is low-grade.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

Miss Alice Graves, Juneau girl, ana daugnJer oI MT. and Mrs. Fl. S. Graves, broadcasts harp seIecJlons from k X A, Seattle every Monday night at 9:30 D. m on 57O kilocycles and 526 meters.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

The fur catch In the Fort Yu- kon area is described as almost a blank and there is no reason to believe that the catch from now un Will be proportionally larg- er than usual.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10
U. s. s. PITTSBURGH REPLACED

SHANGHAI. Feb 40, (R-It was unofficially reported that the flagship U. $. s. Pittsburgh, now en route to Manila, is to be re- placed by the new cruiser Hous- ton. The Pittsburgh has been re- called to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10
GROUNDS TO BE HAPPY FOR

OTlOWA, On.aIio, Feb 40, A1- Louis Dobue, an 87-year-old pio- neer, was happy today for 30 req sons. His thlrtieth child was bap- tised at an early hour this morn ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10
FORMER METROPOLITAN
 FIREMAN, sEWARD|TE

A former metropolitan fire fighter has been discovered living in Seward. The former ladder climber" is P. c. Mahle, local resi-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10
THE WINDY CITY

0. R. Booth had the misfortune of slipping in some way on the ice yesterday; to save himself from falling, he grabbed for the corner of a stucco building, scratching his hands somewhat on its rough sur face. As he was attempting to ne gotiate the same route little later he lost his hat in the bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Apartments for Rent

ADAMS. 2S05-3 rooms and bath. private
entrance, hardwood floors, all outside
rooms heat. light and water furn.. gar.
2315-3 rooms and bath:
recently redecorated; lower apartment:
heat. water and garage. DR.. 5l08.
BELMONT. 1899 S.-MODERN APIS. 2
TO RMS. EACH: REAS. BE. O469-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Suburban for Sale
&c 5. DAVIDSON.

OuUuT Udl lUT OdIC
Raise Chickens and Garden
1-3 ACRE TRACTS
Investigate the splendid level tracts at
once. Rich soil. gravel streets and cleo
tricity. Located less than 20 minutes
from Monument in district building I'D
rapidly. Very easy terms: $500 cash.
ment to see these. Call Mr.. Kautsky. Ri.
1886. or Ir 1852.
w. R. HUNTER CO. REALTORS.
-
Real Estate for Exchange
GRAY ST. Ms rooms aside, modern
double; trade for farm. 1920 Bloyd st.
Oh. 1881.
EQUITY in 8-rm. house. big lot. fruit. Cor.
Shelby and hardwood Ave. DR.. 7821-R 4.
Lots for Sale
CLEAR LOT-South. 50x14o: less than half
. price: first S275 takes it. Ia. GALL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
MAY 81. 1890
oENERAL oRpER 20. le9

Passed bY the Board Of PARK Com
nissioners OF the City Of Indianapolis. In
diana. OfIice Of the Board. city hall
Under and By virtue Of the authority
granted By the Acts Of 1920 OF the Cen
eral Assembly Of the State Of Indiana.
Chapter -. AZ pages 100 ana 1Ol, pelne
an act authorizing the Board OF Park
Commissioners in cities OF the flrst cas-
&c make general orders. etc. and approved
July a. 1870. the Board OF PaIk u, Com \.
missioners OF the City Of lnoianap2ns ~ ~
its regular meeting on the 14tn Gay ~
April. 1890. does hereby make the Aoi-
i0H AZ n sFsolVED. by the Board Of
Perk Comu1issIoners Of the City OF IN
dianapo.-s. that Il is considered necessary
hv the S-iaro. IA order 70 pTomSte puDLis
fare that the locating or establishing OF
any miniature golf course. Aon AhuinD
golf course. putting green, OF pIeC.iSe
scriptfon whatsoever. after this z4tn DAY
Of April. 1880. upon OF WIthln nye nun
dred 5000 feet Of any PARK. psEk~Is,y o.
II parry commandments OF the City OF IN
dianapons. either within the corporate
limits OF said City. or beyond sal9 nill ~ ?
oranted jurisdiction By the statutes OF
lie state OF Ind ana. shall be ard IS mere
bv specired AM declared to be injurious
to the public health. safety. morals anu
Ke TT "a rs TH4fEREFoRE HEREBY Or
DERED. BY the Board Of Park Commits
rlQuerE oil the ClLF OF liiLtAAAHpO4Aos sA.et@
hereafter no miniature golf course. Tom
Thumb golf course. putting green. or prac-
tice driving golf course OF any nature ot
description whatsoever. shall be permitted
10 locate or establish upon OF within nye
hundred 5000 feet Of any PARK. PARK
way or boulevard under the control o.
the Bosrd Of Park Commissioners OF the
CITY OF Indianapolis. either within tne
CORPORATE limits Of said CITY. or Deyond
said limits and within the area wherein
said Board is granted jurisdiction by the
statutes Of the State Of Indiana.
ADOLPH @. EMHARDT,
PAUL z. RATHERT,
jacket W. JOSEPH.
LOGAN G. SCHOLL.
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
CITY Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
FLETCHER ANp PINE 81. !.

Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
in the city north of washington St.. let
commission and no obligations: we
usually furnish car and driver to show
apartments without extra charge. Gail
Ri. 1871 day and night service.
HOME: 5 ROOMS. IR. G5ss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
In Memoriam Notices

IN NIEMORIAM--In memory Of Betty Jane
McIntire, beloved little daughter OF car
euce and Viola HcIntire. who died 80 GAYS
ago today at the age OF yrs. no.
In Floral PARK softly sleeping where the
Lies the one we love so dearly. but
whom we could not save.
And the voice we loved to hear Is
A place is vacant in our home that
never can be filled.
Daring BETTY is gone but not for
eotten never shall her memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts viii hnger around tne
laid. -
MOTHER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES,
ITO Union Title.
Ii. SASS. Ia. 5694. ri. 1871.
SHELBY. 1874 rms, kitchenette,. bath.
ell utilities Turn: $3.50. D.. 34g3.
WASH. E. 50Is5s-3 bedroom outside apt.
cool, front and back porches. -.
NEWLY DECORATED, SMALL HOUSE
KEEPING APT, UTILITIES FURH.
PINEX. COURT, $33
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Real Estate Wanted

We will use your clear lot
or any equities you may have
in Florida, California, Michi--
gan or Indiana. Building lots,
residence lots, cemetery lots,
resort let's, acreage or farm
lands. If you want to dispose
of any Of your holdings any
where, turn it over to us. Give
full particulars for quick ac-
ton. Address Box BLOC The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Pets
Poultry and Supplies

BABY CHICKs-$1o per hundred; assorted,
So; baby turkeys. $50; ducklings. .$18: !
to 4 weeks brooder chicks. 12c to zoe.
Listen in over WFBM every Friday at
1925 and hear Mrs. Bowers chicken
talks. BOYER'S HATCHERY, Indian
apolis. Ind. "a N. Delaware. Ri. $40.
CARNEY quality chicks; guaranteed to
please you. See them at 249 E. WASH
ingt'n. before buv'g. All varieties. Ri l72S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES


HAIR DRYER-Barber chair. hot water
tank heater. lavatory with connections icr
shempooing. ex- cond. go s. Dearborn.
USED ELECTRIC water pump and water
softeners. Cheap. Duro Co Ri. 1851.
BRICKS-Iumber 2xi0. 2xi2. l8x70 sheet
ing doors. frst-class cond. u. 7673.
OFFICE railing with door 4 It. high. 80
feet long. DR.. 346i-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Lost and Found
Help Wanted Male

Reliable experienced man
wanted by Oil Burner manu-
facturer to act as state dis
tributor. Must be capable and
supply first class reference.
Address, Times Box Ais.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
915 College
Broom Apt. $3.50.
MARION REAL ESTATE.

HIGHLAND DRIVE. 558-Lovely. arm.
apt large ward utilities furn. ia. O64z:
PARK. IIf9-LOVELY APT. FRIGIDAIRE,
HEAT. GAR, s45. INQUIRE l121 PARK.
PARKVIEW. 2i6-Mod. up, duplex 5 rms,
bath, heat. water furn.. gar. Ii. 614I.
PENN N. 1S48-Unfurn. living rm.. beau
tifully decorated: French doors in-a-door
nette. tile bath, pri. porch. gar. furn.; $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

WANTED AT ONCE-Boys and girls. be-
tween 10 and IA years, to sell. Must be
quick and bright. MYERS PHOTO SHOP.
1906 N. Alabama st.
SIX experienced cabinet makers Apply
Monday. Furnas Furniture Co. 139 s. East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Houses and Flats Furnished

GOODLET, 1026-Lower duplex; new, mod.
gar, soft water. util. furn. Be. 1583-R.
MICHIGAN and Meridian; rooms: nicely
furnished apartment. Ri. 1888.
NORTH ST., 3l6, E.-TWo and three rooms
modern; Frigidaire. Ri. 4007.
WALNUT. E., 1l5-3 rms, bath; reduced
rent. See housekeeper in basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
DIR. H. E. CRUM

Specializing In digestive trouble.
S217 2. 10th st. Oh. 1888
A DOWNTOWN address at low cost: mail
phone, secretarial service furnished at
rates based on your actual needs. Office
Service Co, 514 Merchants Blk. Ii. 5034.
IS BEAU CHEvEAUx wAvE-s3.5O. Our
special wave $3.50 COMPLETE BETTY
CHURCH and MAUDE BARTLETT. Ia.
4449.
WILL finance your home on your lot, fur
nlsh all the, money or part. L. F.
Dempsey. Denison Hotel.
DRESS MAKING,
ANY dress made for So. Be. 1892.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
NEWS REELS ARE .rs,--f
- FOREMOST INFORMERS

Little does a, patron of any
theatre realize the magnitude be-
hind your nightly news reel-Be
it "Fox Movietone," "Pathe" or
Paramount"
That little ten minute feature
you see represents the expenditure
of thousands of dollars-takens in
many cases at risk of life Con-
scienteous thoughts and alertness
on the part of the producer to give
you-what? -.
News! Real live newsl News
that you can SEE and HEAR. It
takes you to foreign countries; to
the North, to the South; inside our
great capitol; out on storm-tossed
seas; it takes you to scenes that
otherwise one in a thousand would
ever be able to witness. It makes
for better feeling among peoples
of all nations by bringing to all
real mind pictures of their foreign
neighbors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
LIBERTY THEATRES ,
= . . !, SOUND PERFECT

The Western Electric Sound
equipment is the only installation
used by Mr.. Mercy in his chain of
theatres. ..-s. DT
1t is by far the highest priced of
all sound equipment. Likewise it is
the best and most natural of all
installations. The perfection Of
tone requires delicate and .intri-
cate apparatus. For example; it is
easy to believe that the highest
quality of mechanism in fine
watch or car would produce bet
ter results than those of less
quality. Inferior sound equipment
fails to reproduce the true tone
quality, both in music and voice.
Intricate care is taken in the
filming of sound pictures for your
entertainment. So it should be the
theatre owners desire to obtain
the best possible apparatus for its
conveyance to you in the theatre.
The acoustical condition of your
local theatre is high in its percent
of perfection. The screen is of the
highest quality, porous const1uc-
ton and perfect in tone filter. II 4
b So, in summary, right here in
your Liberty Theatre, Kennewick,
you get the same sound quality as
is reproduced in any million dol
lar theatre of a metropolitan city.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

At the first meeting of the ad- visory committee to the board of water commissioners last night, Charles F. Smith, chairman of the board of directors of Landers, Frary &5 Clark, was elected chairman, and William H. Judd. chairman of the board of finance and taxation, was elected secretary.
 MT. Smith, in a prepared state he has carried on with Chairman Charles A. Goodwin of the Metro politian District of Hartford relative to an agreement concerning the de- velopment of water resources on the east branch of the Pennington Riv- CT. The statement is as follows: When the rights granted to the Metropolitan District of Hartford by the last legislature were brought to my attention early this year a cor respondence followed about the matter between Charles A. Goodwin, chairman of the Metropolitan Dis trict Commission. and myself, and l Oul fltNS III NSoi VI 'c NiAt iii"tNNi | were interchanged following down through the year, until this advisory committee was appointed by the mayor in July.
 AS the main object for which l this advisory committee was ap- pointed was to confer with the Metropolitan District Commission in regard to the rights of New Britain in the east branch of the Farming ton River, it seemed to me since had already conferred entirely on my own responsibility with MT Goodwin about the matter that might perhaps as a member of this advisory committee, but still acting on my own responsibility, be able to so simplify the matters with which our committee would have to deal as to enable us to come without too much delay and trouble, to an agreement with the Metropolitan District Commission.
 l "I have therefore at various times consulted with MT. Goodwin in the matter, each of us acting on his own responsibility and not committing anyone else to our opinions or rec concentrations A few days ago we arrived at an agreement as to the way in which we felt that the in terests of both parties could be best served.
 At this point 1 at once sent out a call for this meeting tonight.
 The opinion and recommenda- tions so reached will be submitted by MT. Goodwin to the Metropolitan District Commission shortly. Pend ing the meeting of the Metropolitan District Commission, the results oi which will be laid before this com mittee without delay, you will agree with me that it is ineXpedient thai I should disclose any details of this matter to this committee until MT Goodwin has first had the opportun' ity to place the matter before the Metropolitan District Commission.
 "I believe that if that commission approves our recommendations this advisory committee. the water board, and the citizens of New Brit ain will find them entirely satisfac' tory"
 Members of the committee ex, pressed approval of the statement.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
RADIO ADDITION
 WINNERS CHOSEN
Cornwall Soprano and Stamford Baritone to Represent State

New Britain's entries in the state radio addition lost. The winners were Miss Helen Sanford of Corn. wall. soprano, ard Earle McVeigh Of Stamford, baritone.
 Second place in the two divisions went to Miss Mary l. Butler, con tralto, of Hartford, and William Turner. baritone, of Meriden.
 The local contestants at the state addition were Rosemary Riley, soprano, and Walter Paluch, tenor.
 Miss Sanford will take part in the North Atlantic district addition to be held over WEAF November 19, while MT. McVeigh will be heard in the district addition over the same station November 20. Win ners in this addition will take part in the national finals in competition with the winners in the four other districts of the United States. which will be broadcast over national network on Christmas Eve.
 Miss Sanford is a graduate of Vassar college in the class of 1928 and has been studying singing with Signor Seppi, chorus master and choir conductor of the Metropolitan opera.
 The board of judges was compos- ed of the following: Robert Allen Squire of Meriden; Miss Marion Fowler of New Haven, president of the Connecticut Federation of Music Clubs; Lewis Granis, of Bridgeport, who is also an officer of the Fedora tion; Miss Elizabeth Griffcn, super visor of music in the schools of Wa terbury; Harry Read of West Haven organist and choir director of Trim ity Episcopal church of New Ha- ven; l.. Frederic Pease of New Ha- ven, a teacher on the Yale school of music Mrs. Willard Carpenter of Milford, John Lindsay of New Brit ain, Sherman J. Kreuzberg of Dan bury and MT. Harold McAll of Stamford.