davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
VOTES TO DATE
ALL SCATTERED
Ballot Casters Against
Candidates and For
None, II Seems
Especial to The Herald

AUSTIN June 13.-More votes
are going to be cast against, ana
fewer are pledged to be cast for spe-
cific candidates than ever before
Al this stage Of a state campaign:
This was the political analysis OF
Will c. Edwards, former Denton
publisher and former Hearst editor,
made here. Mr.. Edwards was mere
with a Texas Press Association DEL
eration on the way to the corpus
Christi press convention.
Sentiment" he said, is less cryS-
tallized than at this date in any
political year within my memory.
The dominating factor now IN
shaping outcome Of the races Is OPP
position of voters to certain candi-
dates. in his opinion.
They're against candidates, ne
added. but many OF the voters
have not yet decided whom they
will be for. It's a strangely confused
and uncertain situation
Nobody can tell how the COVER
nor's race is coming out, he declar-
ed.
MI. Edwards, who failed by only
5000 votes TO be nominated for lieu
tenant governor. indicated he has
sworn off politics, so far as seeking
office Is concerned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
Cameron Courts

South IL Of the north IL Of the
Northwest IA Block Al, San Benito
T. a. w Co. $1,000.
Jno. c. Champion to A. II. Fer
nandez; Lot 7. Block IS, Unit A
Townsite Fresnos. $1,000.
Ernesto @. Crosas to Jose Cara
Villarreal: Lot 8 blk IS, Paroles
addition. Brownsville. $i35.00.
j. G. Tom to r. p. McElwrath,
Jr.: Lot 6, blk. 4, Nicholson Place
Addition, Third Filing. Harrington.
$1,000.
Andrea Castaneda to Reybaldo
and Ramiro Armendariz; Lot ! blk
q, Belle Vista Addition. Paroles
addition, Brownsville. $1,000.
r. w. Baxter ct ux. to q. Tom
Beaver: Lot 4. blk 90, Original
townsite, Harlingen $1,000.
CISCO Morris to w. G.. Mathes:
Lot 3, blk l04, Harlingen. $1,000.
Ella B. Ward to William j. Bare,
ct ux; West Is acres blk g.. Iowa
Gardens subd. sl.00.
Texas Land & Mortgage Co. TO
Cecilio Garcia; Lot ] and 2, blk 2,
~Charlestown Addn. Harrington $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
Early Treaty Action
Sought of Senate

WASHINGTON, June 13.IPl-A
reneed appeal from the admins
tration for early action on the Lon
don Naval Treaty faced the senate
foreign relations committee today
as il continued Its series OF daily
sessions intended TO end in a vote
on the pact.
Assailing the opponents OF the
treaty here, in Great Britain and
in Japan for a marrow viewpoint,
Secretary Stimson last night deliv-
cred a radio address in which he
said the London conference was
zone OF the greatest victories for
peace"
The treaty, he said, is the cul-
mination of a ten-year movement
toward peace between the various
naval powers Of the world and also
a step in the v~italization Of the
Kellogg-Briand pact"
OF the opposition, he said, It
comes mainly from some extremists
among the professional warriors. OF
each country, which the civilian
population is giving it oyerwhelm-
ing support"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co..
Cameron County

S. Finley Ewing to r. B. Hamil-
ton: Lot z. Block 40, Harlingen.
$1,000.
Frank I. Woesthaus to j. p. Peek;
Lots 50 and SO, Homeland Addition.
Harrington. 100000.
Earl r. Clements ct ux. to George
Fl. Schmidt; Front three acres lots
3. 4. Blk. B Schmidt's Terrace OF
White Ranch. $1,000.
Cuates Development Co. TO Eliza
beth d. Marshall; South 81 acres
Of lot IL, Block 2, Citrus Gardens
Sub. $1,000.
II. G. Harding, TT. to Cuates Dew.
Co: South 81 &C. lot IL, blk. 2,
Citrus Gardens sub Plat 4. $1,000.
Lydia Mitsch. Chas F. Mitsch; to
II. T. Ramsey; Lot Is, blk 2, Arroyo
Vista Addn. Harrington; Lots 2, 8. 9,
10, IL, Block 2, Ebony Heights addn.
Harrington; Lot Is, r. A. Pittman
sub: Lots II, IL, Is. IA, blk So. Lots
5 to 8 and 10 TO Is inc. Block 81,
J. r. Wilcoxons Sub. Of MINI. Tex.
Block 100. $1,000.
Lydia Mitsch, Chas F. Mitsch to
w. r. Kiekel; Lot 8. Block IS. West
Brownsville. $1,000.
Frank NJ. Luhm. ct ux to Citrus
Dew. Co, Inc; North 1901 acres
lot II, Block 2, Capisallo Dist. $1,000.
NJ. D. Kennedy TO Francisco Con-
zalez Condo; Lots 4 to Z inc. Blk 9,
lot 81, Block Is. Garden Parks Sub.
Brownsville. $1951.00.
Los Ebanos Estate Inc. to Z. M.
Ridley: Lot 5, Block %. Los Ebanos
properties. S 100000.
Valley Orchards Rel. co. TO c. G.
w. I. Dist. Is; Blk 10 and IL and
East 1902 &C. blk. 7. east 1902 &C.
blk s, and East lib &C. blk 9. Nc
Leod-Hood properties No. !, $1,000.
Miguel Barragan ct ux TO Blanca
Morales: IL lot 2 blk. 158 Browns
vile. $1,000.
j. c. Elmore ct ux TO Ellen B.
Bowman: % acres out OF j. F.
Hathaway. 800 acres tract David
Stephenson Subdivision Sur. 26. SO.
Myrtle Wilcox to Freda K. Judd;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
A WINS O

LOS Notwithstanding that
the intemperance Of her husband
caused their son to commit suicide,
Mrs. Evelyn Farrar won a divorce
suit here recently. She testified that
her husband boasted he drank two
quarts OF gin daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

man. Estes Park, Colo. department
Of the American home.
The question at issue Of the d.
rectors' meeting was the right OF
the state presidents to pass a res
olution last Friday endorsing the
candidacy for denomination OF Mrs.
Sherman for departmental chair
manShip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
Doctors Operation
Not Serious One
(Special 10 The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, June 13.-Dr. G..
G.. Delfs was back on the job today
laughing at those who thought the
operation he just underwent in
Houston was a major one. To a
physician, IL seems. operations are
nothing TO get excited about. Any
body who got the idea that his
operation was serious, he said.
might as well forget it. He Is as
clipper, maybe a little more so.
as ever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
SHIFTS Filed In District Courts

Chester d. Martin VS.. Mitzie Mae
Martin. Divorce.
Minnie Acton Brumley VS.. Z. Z.
Brumley, Divorce.
Texas Developments, Inc. VS..
c. A. Heron, debt.
Texas Developments, Inc. VS..
s. w. Batson. debt.
Texas Developments, Inc. VS..
r. M. Winn, debt.
Texas Developments. Inc. VS..
L. B. Darmack. ct al, debt.
Texas Developments, Inc. VS..
w. s. Dennis, Jr., debt.
Visitacion Valdez VS.. Clara VAL
de, divorce.
Bert M. Cromack. ct al, VS.. w. III.
Hicks. ct al, foreclosure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

Juan Mendez and Beatriz Corona.
Jesus Mendoza and Sofia Marti-
nez.
Stanley 3. Crockett and Maurine
Hvistendahl.
Wilson A. Van Sickel and Pearl
Sipe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
Hidalgo County

Hidalgo County
r. w. Carter, et ux to w. II.
Drawe.
$1,000: 5 &C. out OF Lot IL, blk. 80
Capisallo Dist.
j. L. Strausbaugh to j. c. Tom.
S2634.O0. Block i72, Hall-Fifield sub.
r. j. Bentley to Frank III. Mellin-
ger ct ux. S2500.00. Lot IL, Griffin
a. Leslie's Subd.
Del Monte Orchards Co., to Bar
ney c. Hyob, ct ux. S6.750.00. Lot 6,
block 2, Del Monte Orchards Sub.
No. !.
w. j. Erdmann ct ux to Lloyd NJ.
g. Elmer G. BentSen. $1,000. N. 27.46
&C. Lot 3l8. Jno. II. Shary Subd.
s. w Houston, ct ux to A. r. @.
L. and /. Co. Farm tract 2033. North
Capisallo.
Progreso Dew. Co. to Progreso
Orchards Co. $1,000. 20.56 &C. Llano
Grande Banco No. liz.
Progreso Dew. Co. to Progreso
Orchards Co. $1,000. SW 0.92 &C. Lot
43, Twin Lakes Subd.
Lakeland Adkins Inc. to Jane
Belts. $1,000. Lot 20, Block 81, Ed
couch.
Jennie Hampton to z. c. Couch.
$4,000. As z" OF z. end lots l and
2, Block So. Weslaco.
A. L. Richards to J. o. Campbell
$4,000. w. ID Lot 2, Block 81
Alamo Tract Subd.
Progreso Orchards Co. to Hidalgo
| Co. w. Imp. Dist. No. 5. $1,000.
Easements and $40 &C. Moon Lake
Subd.
Philip Schwarz to Mercedes Con-
crete Pipe Co. 100000 Part Block
35. Mercedes.
Philip SchwarZ to Mercedes Con-
crete Pipe CO. s6.000.00. Part Block
IS, Mercedes.
American Co. TO G. T. Kinds
s1200.0c. w. 10 &C. Farm Tract 2203,
North Capisallo.
Otto Schuenemann ct ux to So
phie Wilken. s1625.00. S 1-2 Of S l-2
Lot 2. Block 81. La Donna Plat.
z. z. Dix ct ux to Louise j. Lips.
s26I.O0 427. "A. fl. .S28.25 &C. in Var
gas and FL Perdido grants.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Ferry Trip to East Shore
Of Maryland Offers
! Short Cut
Peninsula Traffic Lanes Found Free of
Crowds-Motoring Services
: Furnished by A.A.A.

This is the ninth of Of suggested Weeknd and holiday
prepared Washington Times by the District OF Colur
Automobile Association While
SoOn these each OF the tours haze ooctues
Ocean city, Md and ehoboh Beach, De haze been selected
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Seaside Plans
Big Carnival
Masquerade Dance, -Red-Head
Contest, Baby Show to
Feature Fete

Chesapeake Beach is all set for
a series of gala events during the
closing weeks Of the season, in
connection with the first annual
carnival at Seaside Park, the fine
new amusement resort beside the
cool waters Of Chesapeake Bay.
The main features of the pro-
gram have been concentrated over
period Of nine days, from Au-
gust "a to September /, inclusive,
and it is announced that in addi-
ton to the events listed in ad-
vance there will be numerous sur.
prises Of special interest.
The opening festivities Of the
carnival. on Sunday, August "a,
are now being arranged. On
Monday, August IS, there will be
contest in the afternoon at
which prizes will be awarded boys
and girls who have the most
freckles, and Clown Revels" are
promised for the evening. On the
following day, Tuesday, there will
be a red head contest in the
afternoon and a prize shag con-
test in the ballroom in the eve
ming.
Wednesday will be a big day,
with the final water carnival and
the selection of Miss Seaside as
the chief features. A masquerade
dance will be held on Thursday
in the ballroom. with cash prizes
for the most beautiful costumes
for girls and the best comedy
make-upS for men.
On Friday there will be a floral
vehicle parade and baby show, in
conjunction with the regular fam
lily picnic and kiddieS' day: and
on Saturday. carnival night in the
ballroom with many novelty fea-
lures.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
"Is 1t Hot EnOHgh?"
Featured on Phones

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. Is.
The torrid wave under which the
country has been Sweltering is
conspicuous by its absence at At
lantic City, where ocean breezes
and adjacent pine woods are en-
abling thousands of visitors to en-
Joy the summer as well as to
escape its diScomfortS
If the recent study Of words
most commonly used in telephone
conversations. as published in the
Bell System Technical Journal by
Norman r. French, Charles w.
Carter, jr., and Walter Koenig, jr.,
engineers, were to be repeated at
the worlds playground, as At
lantic City is called by the hosts
who visit it annually, some
changes would have to be made.
Visitors from all parts Of the
country, refreshed by their daily
dip in the ocean and cooled by
its breezes, reported with many a
chuckle that long-distance tele-
phone conversations with home
folks were largely confined to the
single question, rs it hot enough
for you?"
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Forest Parks
Lure Club
Three U. S. Reservations at
Close Hand Find Favor
With CapitaIites

Many WaShingtonians do not
realize the splendid recreational
facilities offered by the United
States National Forests, three Of
which are located within close
proximity to this city.
Trails, camp sites, swimming
pools and observation towers on
imposing pinnacles are maintained
by the Forest Service in connac-
ton with its work in protecting
and propagating our timber re-
serves.
The Natural Bridge National
Forest, located in the lower Tlue
Ridges Of Virginia; the Shenan-
doah National Forest, which takes
in the North Mountains, and tine
Massanutten National Forest,
which embraces the familiar Mas
sanutten Range, are easily reached
by few hours drive from Wash
ington.
Last weekend 80 members of
the Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club Of Washington Sojourned
at the Elizabeth Furnace camp.
site, in the Massanutten For.
est. Entering the reservation via
Water Lick, Va, the group
camped~ by the ruins of the an.
cient iron furnace which lends its
name to the locality. A talk on
the Massanutten Reservation was
given by John CriSsman, United
States forester. On Sunday the
party hiked eight miles over the
well.graded Forest Service trails
to the crest Of Signal Knob end
return.
During the Civil War this knob
was used by the Confederate army
for signaling up and down the
Shenandoah Valley. It is a SEN
tinel peak and commands a wide
view of the beautiful countryside
for miles in every direction.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Smith Praised
Va. Shores
Famous Explorer Reported
His Discovery to King
In Bold Prose

The swashbuckling chevalier,
Capt.. John Smith, who landed
with his three little ships. Sarah
Constant, Discovery and God.
speed, on the shores of Virginia
Beach in April, 1907, had a few
words of praise for this area
when he reported his discovery
to his king. Here r is what he
wrote more than 800 years ago:
There is but one entrance to
this country, and that is at the
mouth Of . gOOdly bay, the
wideness whereof is near 18 or
20 miles. The cape on the
south side is called Cape Henry,
in honor Of our most noble
prince. The north cape is
called Cape Charles, in honor
of the worthy Duke Of York.
The isles between are called
Smith Isles, in honor Of the
diScOverer. SsAl
"Within is q country that
may have the prerOgativeS over
the most pleasant places Of
Europe, Asia, Africa or Amer
lea. Heaven and earth never
agreed better to frame q place
for mans habitatiOn. The mild.
ness of the air, the fertility Of
the soil, and the situation of
the rivers are so prOpitiOuS to
the use Of man that no place is
more convenient for pleasure,
profit and mans SuStenance
under any latitude or climate.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Pen.Mar Same Spot
Grandparents
Knew

PEN.MAR, Pa, Aug 16.-Pen-
Mar, the old-time favorite with
thousands Of Washingtonians,
is still the same old picnic
grounds that it was in the days
the grandpas and grandmas Of
today were wee tots in arms.
Several new devices have
been installed in the amuse.
ment park that will delight kids
from 8 to so years old. This
place for generations has been
noted for a beautiful mountain
view and clear bracing air.
A convention has been booked
at the resort for every week
this summer.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
d to Ocean City and Reh0bOth Is One of Charm
AsburyReady
For Baby.
Show
Queen Titania Begins Her
Round of Festivities
With Dance

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. Is
While plans were being com
pleted for the thirty-ninth an
nual National Baby Parade which
will be held August ~, Queen
Titania xXXIX-Miss Helen Cor
don Burd, Of Deal-and members
of her court today began a round
Of social activities which feature
the season here.
Carnival Commissioner Arthur
F.. Cottrell announced the fol
lowing events for Queen Titania
and her royal attendants:
This evening, dinner-dance
given by Princess Flora-Misa
Janet ingalls,, of Los Angeles, at
Berkeley Carteret Hotel.
Monday, luncheon and bridge
at home of Miss Dorothy Robin
son, 239 Ocean Ave-, Deal.
Tuesday, luncheon and bridge
given by maid-of-honor, Miss Lois
Irene Gerow, of Ocean Grove at
Vivian JohnSon's, Nom m o u h
Beach, N. j.
wednesday, Pirate Ball at
Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank,
given by Miss Olga Schwenker
maid-of-honor.
Thursday, luncheon and bridge
at home of Miss Lola Marjorie
Koch, maid-of-honor, at Deal.
Friday, dinner-dance at Berke.
ley Carteret by Princess Diana
Miss Angela McCosker, of Spring
Lake.
Other events will" include din.
ner-danceS, bridge teas and lunch.
cons by the remaining members
Of the court. .-.
The coronation Of the new
queen will be held in the con.
vention hall August IS and the
queens banquet at the Berkeley
Carteret August 81.
Another feature this season will
be a musical fantasy, Her Maj.
esty's Majic Moon in which
1000 children will take part.
Recent hotel arrivals at the
Berkeley Carteret in clude Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Baumann, Mrs.
Sallie Epstein, Miss P. A. French,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander E. Salz.
man and Millicent Howard,
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Colonial Pier Ruins Moved
By Bureau Of HarbOrs
Jagged Piles, Left After Ice Attack of Eleven
Years Ago, Gone;;~ Masquerade
Ball at WOlcOtt

COLONIAL BEACH. Va, Aug.
16.-During an especially severe
winter II years ago. ice carried
away the two large excursion
piers here leaving only the jagged
piles standing and constituting a
menace to navigation and dan
ger to the lives Of bathers here.
On Tuesday, a huge derrick
mounted on a barge anchored off
near the piles and began pulling
them up.
The derrick was sent by the Blu.
reau of Rivers and Harbors and
the work. under the supervision
Of Associate Engineer Allen, is
rapidly nearing its completion.
A masquerade ball was held
Wednesday evening on the large
porch of the Wolcott Hotel
Guests of the hotel and a large
number of invited guests were
present garbed in a large variety
Of costumes.
Louis Ricca, quarter-miler on
the Georgetown University track
team, was vacationing at the
beach after summer of training
at the New York A. c.
With the boyhood home OF
Washington at Wakefield under
reconstruction, a great many
visitors from all over the United
States are being attracted to
Colonial Beach because Of Its
proximity to Wakefield.
o. G. Taylor. engineer Of the
National Park Service. who Is In
charge of the work, has located
the foundations of the original
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Orkney Hotel
Has History
Famous Springs Hostelry Is
One of the Oldest in U. S.,
Say Historians

ORKNEY SPRINGS, Va, Aug.
16.-In the days of old before the
Revolutionary War, George Wash
ington was by trade a surveyor.
One of Georges best jobs was
completed when he was 20 years
old, the laying out of the lines
and corners for the old Orkney
Springs Hotel.
This hotel is today one Of the
oldest in the United States. The
hostelry was originally named for
the Earl of Orkney and is sur
rounded with an estate rich in
mineral springs and baths COM
bined with an ideal climate. 1t
is situated 1890 feet above sea
level and comprises over 1900
acres:
The estate in former days has
been owned by Lord Culpepper.
Lord Fairfax. Light Horse Harry
Lee and Robert E. Lee. 1t is
rich with history and one breathes
an atmosphere of the old colonial
days from its long porches and
balconies.
There is ample accommodate ationS
for 800 among its comfortable
and colonial guest rooms. Golf,
tennis, swimming. bowling, hik-
ing, horseback riding and dane
ing are among the sports avail
able at the Orkneys Springs
Hotel.
Situated in close proximity to
the hotel is the Shenandoah Ma
tional Forest of over a half in
acres in which have been built
500 miles of trails and 200 miles
of roads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Shore Method Might
PrOUe Boon to d. e.,

Washington merchants should
profit by the example set by
those of Atlantic City, who
through their publicity bureau
are making the seaside resort a
national center for conventions.
Atlantic City is experiencing its
most, successful convention this
season.
For years past the Atlantic
City Convention and Publicity
Bureau has devoted intensive eff.
forts to placing the unusual at.
fractions and facilities of the re.
sort before the many and varied
association and business organi-
cations not only in the United
States but throughout the world.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
-
BrettOn's Bay
Fish Abound
Washingtonians Catch SO
Trout Weighing 4 to 9
Pounds Off Point

LEoNARDToWN. Md, Aug. 16.
Bretton's. Bay is boasting great
abundance Of fish these days
Anglers and fishermen are re.
turning with excellent catches
proving that great schools OF
fishes are coming up the Chesa.
peake into the rivers and bays and
their tributaries.
Prominent Washingtonians this
week visited here and went on a
fishing party which proved a sue
cess when they returned with sc
large rock, trout weighing from
four to nine pounds and a few
taylors that they had caught off
Pipey Point and Tall Timbers,
near the mouth of Bretton's Bay
and the Potomac River.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

: Although the drop in the tenn
perature over the past few days
has affected travel to the. nearby
watering places, barring some
tickle mood Of the weather gods,
summer days will soon return
and there will be a rush for the
beaches.
g The ocean shores will draw a
share Of this travel before the
advent Of real fall weather.
!, Ocean City, Md, and Rehoboth
Beach, Del, are favorite spots
for washington motorists and
are easily reached via Annapolis
and the ferries serving Kent
Island and Claiborne on Mary
lands Eastern Shore. Convenient
schedules are maintained Tor the
traffic across the bay.
: The Atlantic resorts may be
reached by use Of either OF the
two ferries.
Free From Traffic
Although the high road to An
napolic usually carries heavy
traffic during the summer season,
especially on week-ends, the mo-
torist will find the roads on the
peninsular comparatively free
from traffic.
This means that after the car
is taken off the ferry, the car
owner will find himself out OF
the area Of undue congestion.
The A. A. A. says that the mo-
torist leaving Washington travels
via. Rhode Island Avenue or Fiji
teenth and H Streets Northeast.
Traffic bears to the right at the
the motorist is seldom too far
No. so to Annapolis. Ferry sched'
ules may be secured from the
A. A. A. touring bureau.
The Kent Island ferry Is prop
ably the direct route to Rehoboth
Beach, as considerably less time Is
required to cross the bay. How
ever, the Claiborne ferry is also
used.
y Follow Route 18
Enroute to Rehoboth Beach the
motorist follows Route No. 1S from
the terminus Of the Kent Island
ferry. The distance is 80 miles;
via. Claiborne, Route No. II is fol
lowed to EaSton; No. 213 to Wye
Mills, and then Route No. Ii
through Hillsboro, Harrington and
Milford.
Ocean City may also be reached
by use Of either of the two ferries
From Kent Island, State Route No
18 is followed to Wye Mills, and
No. 213 to the beach; via Clai
borne, State Route No. II is fol
lowed to Easton and then No. 81;
tn Ocean CitV.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Boating, Swimming
Make Reach Popular

The unique features OF Vlr-
ginia Beach have lured many to
this resort during the hot days
of July and August. -.
The opportunities for both
salt water and fresh water swim
ming have proved to be one OF
the major attractions. Vieing
with the swimming has been the
boating on Chesapeake Bay.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

FOR HIKING ENTHUSIASTS splendid trip through the Blue Ridge
Maine Georgia mountain The Virginia section constructed
Va Alton and all Shenan-
Building
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Coaching ReUiUed
At Natural Rridue

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, Aug.
16.-Natural Bridge has proven a
mecca for city residents who
wished to escape the heat Of the
cities this summer.
It has proved to be an ideal
stopping place for tourists want
ing excellent gofing, horseback
riding, swimming and mountain
hiking.
Many real opportunities for the home
seeker lie in the Real Estate for Sale
columns Of tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

home and the reconstructed
home, which is to be an exact re-
plica of the original, will be To-
Gated on the actual site.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
.NICH lEVIE'IR'Y'T'f THING!
M t/0E HIoL nan

purely percentage standpoint, was
first sacker Earl Shelley who
reverted to the Boston Braves.
Shelley batted for AIS while
leading the Pacific Coast League
this. year. He formerly was
associated with the Chicago
White Sox and Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Although rumor. had it that
an attack Of lumbago would keep
him inactive today, Second Sacker
frankie FriSch Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, was this morning all
set to carry on.
Imagine q little thing like
lumbagO bOthering me-" he
Snarled. "I'n be i'm there get
ting my base hits as If nothing
had happened when the As
start firing"
Clear, cool weather was the out
look this morning as Philadelphia
and st. Louis prepared to get to-
gether.
In view Of the platform
adopted by athletic officials, few
ticket scalpers were on hand with
their usual supply Of choice paste
boards,