davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
BTRE'''' !
NOTICES

John D. and eaffis L. Enrisht. twins, z
Georss c. ana virginia n. stroSsls
Charles W. ana Lottia x Ruaassll.s.,
Howell r. and Lola EOhhnen, ~. Al.
John r. and Snsa1 A. Shields, boy. ~
JohR. W. and LcrsEa ". RardelE
william F. ana Mary Milstsaa eoE:..
Adam and Ina LeMains, boy. = --s--
Stephen and Lucy Russell. boy.
Raymond !. and Lynda Joy. boy:
Thomas N. and Frances d. o'Rourke.
Wlilis =. ana Jindra Nolan. GIRL
Herbert and Mary H. clsaSsian&'
Harold W. ana Dorothy 1, williams. :,
Dewitt. W. Apd susan :, n. azoOk, rid. ::
Revere B. And MerEaFet Guriey, girl.
Joseph, C. and Bessie sMattingly. giri: .
George &and Doris II. Grizzly. boy, 3
Alton sne Mad 5essup boy. = :"
r. w. and Julia WiIkersons bey. 4
Moses and Leanna Beverly, Boy. ~
Elliott ana 'Tdelfa Rat10y.,5 Boy ~ 81
James and Mamie Thompson, boy. z
John and Ethel Haywood, boy. sSs-s
Leroy and Winnie Simpson, boy !
James and Bertha Berry, Boy.
Ollie ana Diana DavtR boy. g
Ernest ana Sylvia Cepaas, boy. =
Richard M. ana Florencs RoeA; esEE x
James c. ana Bernics r. JOna1S 1ixl. ..
Charles and Mamie Smith. girl.
Cornell and Maggie Norris, girl. {,
Piercs and 4ea.is Mathts; e.ri. Z. ,.,,:.- =
Lucas and Chappelle BAH. girl. =;
Walter and Emma Green, girl. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
FRANK q. WANDER

Funeral services for Frank G.
Wander. husband OF Katherine
Wander, who died yesterday st
his residence, 700 Tenth sA N. E..
following q lingering illness, will
be conducted tomorrow at Holy
Name Church.
Wander, who was member Of
the Potomac Council, No. 433, of
the knights Of Columbus, will be
buried at st. Magy'ss cemetary.
Surviving him are his widow,
three sisters, MRS. Mary e. Ryan,
Mrs. Amelia &C. Linton, Mrs;
Clara Lindsay, and two brothers,
Fred C, and. Lawrence A. Wander
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
SecO Movie ReOpeVss
After FEARS Lapse

SILVER SPRING, Nd, Sept
1.-THE Seco Theater, after be-
ing dark for nearly q year, 'Wsn
be opened tomorrow night. Accord
ing to- Joseph C. Boss, Of ClafelA.
don. Va. the new lessee, with
The Texan" starring Gary, Cog.
per. - .s.s =.
The theater has been equipped
with q western Electric talkie
equipment. the installation cf
which requires only q few finiSisa
ing touches to make It ready for
opening night. The house has
o seating capacity Of $50, for the,
accommodation Of which new
seats are being rapidly put in:
place. =. ''--
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
N4Rs. MARY VIRGINIA PARTON

MAS. MARY VIRGINIA PARTON
Funeral rites for Mrs. Mary vir-
ginia Parton, 81. of 3926 Morrison
st. N. W.. who died Wednesday
in Asheville, n. c., where she
had been Ill for more than two
years. win be conducted here to.
morrow at the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Mrs. Parton. wife of George
P. Parton, for the past four years
connected with the Jugg Drug
Company, of this city. viii be
buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Surviving her are her husband,
five daughters, the Misses Mar
garet, Dorothy. Natalie, Virginia
and Rosemary Parton, and one
son, George p. Parton, jr.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

Ready TO move In: furfishe0 and unlufn.
Ished: best prices IN neighbs'FhoOd: e u
2nkh Se " W overlooking ROck Creek
Park near MtIlton-D Dollar Bridge. Rssldept
naAnARer. a e. - :
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

FORD 1929 TUDOR SEDAN.
Clean all of the way. through; GOOD
tires: real buy for someone. Priced righ
for quick sale. :, = : =,
HAWKINS MOTORaCO.,:
1899 14th ST. N. ". Decatur 332o
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
DEATHS

PARTQN, Nay FTReF.sEA svsg Z
Ons Wednesday September 10, 1890, ~. 4
AsheylIle. ~. O., after lingering illness.
Nay VirStnia Parton fnes Neuuaeyer) the
Morrison Street Northwest, Chevy Chase.
F1asral services win be conducted on
Saturday morning. September rs, 1890, =
as 10 o'clock fr0m the ChurCh Of the
Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase, wheT8 Z.
High Requiem Mass viii be surg Ter the p
repoge Of her soul. IntGrment Wit f1Iiow :
at Mount 0iiyet Cemetery. Eeladvea and y
frienda are invited 20 attend.
CARDS OF THANKS e.
FIERCE. A. PERRY. wish f0 acknoWf. g
edge my sincere thanks 10 my netkhbOKS -
co-werkers, relatives apd the naau6eEs % =
~ I0lico department OF Alexandria and -
Osrs Of the Detective Bureau Of wash
zgton; d. c.. for their Kindness ana ay1DSiE
pathy at the untimely death Of nv Be.
loved husband officer A. PERRY PTK&CE :,
Alexandria Police Department., q.
u ~ MARIE PIERCE.
f1A1ssiBTS ~ .T'
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens -
Sutle Bros. Co. 1919 n Sc M W y
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
JAMES Ci1URTMAN

Funeral rites for James Court
man, of ." Second st. N. T.. who
died Tuesday at his residence,
were conducted today from the
James !. r. Ryan funeral parlors,
SIT Pennsylvania Ave. 8. e.
Mass was said at the st. Marks
Church and interment was in
Congressional Cemetery.
Courtman ID survived by his
widow, Mrs. Betsy Courtmar.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

1928 COACH.
!, Original finish like new; good tires, me
psrfeet; going for sssS. Terms
can be arranged. il 10 80. 80. +,
. HAWKINS MOTOR CO., :"
1899 14th st. N. W. Decatur $500
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

Jacob Bandlsr, IS years. Garfield
HEspitaL 'it ,;,,. =, u. 80,
staples st. NJ =. rs
James MacAllistsF. ,SS yearA Garfield
Gin W. Gill. II years. Georgetown
Channel near Memorial Bridge.
DanH II. Fhelrhs, SO years. Garfield
Hospital. @~> '.t
!. Maria Davis % years. Gallinger HOS
pital.
George Rutherford, 4s years. Emsr-
gency Hospital.
walter F. Ashby. ~ years. Gallinger
Hospital.
- AlmetR Lewis 1g years, Gallinger
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31

when was his berth day.
Sunday-well ma has ben doing her
crismas shopping and she has bough-
ten lot of things witch is hid away
in bundles and sum in packages and
today she filled pas pipe and layed
out his slippers and the moose paper
and she diddent ensist on him go
ing to chirch and ect. so / wander
whut she has got up her sleave.
Munday-well when pa Gums home
at noon he finds a letter witch says
ma has over drawn her acct. at the
bank. so l CESS mebby she was a
thinking of the futcher yesterday
when she was so accommodating with
pa mebby.
Teusday-well the teecher ketched
me shuteing paper wods at 1 of the
girls today and she called me up in
frunt and she sed to me. have box
ed yIre fingers and l have made you
stand in the corner and l have made
you stay after skool and still you
cant behave now what have you got
to say for yure self and l replyed
and sed Well you can't Xpeck fell
low to be perfeck all the time. /
simpelly cant understand a teecher.
They can be understanded.
Wensday-Elly Clint has gave up
paying insurance on Jim Witch is
her husbend. she says she has never
mist paymint fc.c nine yrs. now and
she amt had no luck but bad SO she
is giveing up.
Thirsday-well l had to take a
licken today. The teecher ordered me
to take my hands out of my pocket
but l cuddent becuz I had forgot my
belt and then my suspender bust. So
now l no whut the old time Martters
felt like,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31
BIG SPEAKERS HEAD
VETERINARY PROGRAM

Prominent practitioners and veter
mary specialists from several states
will address the Minnesota State Vet
Urinary Medical Society at its thir.
ty-fourth annual convention to be
held at st. Paul, January Is and 16
The secretary of the association, DR.
C. F. Fitch, chef in veterinary medi-
cine at University Farm, has practic-
ally completed arrangements for the
program, which will be held at the
Hotel Lowry, with DR.. j. x. Parent
of Foley, president of the veterina-
rians' association, in charge.
Important speakers from outside
Minnesota will include DR.. A. T.
Kingsley and DR.. E. R. Steele, Kansas
City; DR.. H. D. Bergman, Iowa State
College, Ames; and DR.. A. L. Merrill
lat, editor of the North American
Veterinarian, Chicago.
Half a dozen or more prominent
Minnesota veterinarians will also
give addresses, their subjects includ-
ing the control of Bangs disease
Blackhead of turkeys, milk inspec-
ton, milk fever, and mineral deficien-
cy.
The forenoon and part of the af-
ternoon of the first day will be de-
voted to the annual business session
and on the evening of that day the
society's annual banquet and enter
tainment will be held.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31
NEIGHBORuNG TOWNS 10
HAVE COMMUNITY CHESTS

A number Of cities and villages In
this part of the state are organizing
Community Chests for the financing
of charitable activities New Ulm
has been operating under a Communi-
Chest for number of years and has
found it to be successful. Business
men of Madelia recently organized q.
Community Chest and a drive will be
launched soon for the collection Of
funds, with which to finance all
charitable activity in that city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31
$4,000 DEER WERE SHOT
DURING 11-DAY SEASON

Approximately $4,000 deer were
shot by hunters during the 11-day
open season in Minnesota this fall.
Robert B. Forrest, deputy game and
fish commissioner, estimated. During
the last ope nseason in 1928, 27,335
the last open season in 1928, 27;335
licenses sold. Forrest estimated that
more than $4,000 permits for big
game hunting were issued in 1880,
netting the state approximately
$4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31

udO d lew IollS
ansers put down
on my paper. 1
of the kwestions /
mist was What is
the Pl DOR al of
child and / rote
down Twins. and
the teecher did
dent a gree with
me on this /.
Saturday pa
says he Xpecks
mebby the Ensur-
ance Co. is a go
ing to give him a
berth day present
b uZ w h en- he
sined up for a new
pollisy today the
f e How asst him
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31
STATS DIARY

By Ross Farquhar
Friday-well l wood of gotten a
100 in my langwidge test if l haddent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31
Credit Where Credit Is Due

- OR the benefit of w. C. Peterson of the Marshall,
r Mimi News-M Messenger whose sire
ed" upon picking up the copy of the Linotype
News containing his editorial "Task-Master," and
credited to the Redwood Gazette we wish to explain
that this persstently prated piece carried the pro-
per credit line when reprinted in the Gazette, Wenes
day February 20, 1929.
Several weeks ago the Gazette received number
of copies of the Linotype News. 1t was few days
later that it was discovered that an editorial was
printed with its authorship credited to the Gazette.
Remembering that such article had been printed and
given credit to its original author, dug up files
and found it had appeared in the issue of the abve
given date.
The Gazette is of the same opinion Editor Pet
| erson that there is too much carelessness among
great many country weekly editors omit the credit
line, Intentionally inadvertently. As matter of
courtesy and in observance of newspaper practices
why not give credit where credit is due?
go
Shifting the Gears
A friend in need is one who always has a match
"Goiter Not Disease"-Headline. Maybe it's only
| a habit.
Few writers are free from occasional slps-espe-
| cially rejection slips.
Lawyers proverb: Where there is will there is
a way to break it.
Another paradox is that only lawyers of standing
should sit on the bench.
Honesty is the best policy, but some appear to
| think the best comes too high
As usual, that political Ratchet buried with
the handle sticking out full length.
Jurors swear to decide in favor of the side pro-
ducing the most convincing liars.
Don't try to put anything the telephone
girl. She viii finally get your number.
We read that few gunner drink. The accuracy
of their aim seems to confirm that statement
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31
Chauvinistic Lewis

AMENTABLE Sinclair Lewis characterized hin
/ self "Chauvnistic American" in his forms
acceptance speech of the 1880 Nobel prize awar
for literature. He also described himself as bein
honest but indiscreet and little impolite."
Mr.. Lewis would have US understand that he ha
blind devotion to lost cause the first character
ization constructs but leaves it to OFT imagination
what this ''lost cause may be. Supposedly his in
ference is "art" for he derided american CONNER
cialsm which he said assigned an 'enferior role" t.
the arts and literature.
If United States leads in commercial supremac,
it is inevitable then that it shall excel in Literature
and art, for history tells that the arts have flour
ished in nations where commerce is vigorously heal
thy. If deeds and time repeats then America mus
be the haven for artists
History records that the arts fourished in Rom,
when that country commercially supreme, an
when that power waned it was taken up in turn b,
France, England, the Netherlands, and Germany Th
trend to be toward America for the past
have number of European artists establishing
themselves in America. Why? Presumably becaus.
of better patronage.
Lewis said that the "artist did not count in 8
country producing 80story buildings millions of au
tomobiles and billions of bushels of wheat" and The
only respected art is architecture The artist does
count but be may be playing different role thar
formerly. Art today is not thing for posterity sc
much as it is for every day practical appreciation
hence the idea Of commercialized art.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31
Newspaper Mems Ethics

but they wouldn't let ms and :. so e {. little M
er) got into the newspaper business instead
I'm glad of that. The ethics of journalism seem to me
far higher than the ethics of law And we newspaper
men have god, jealousy served who is scorned by
the lawyers referring to the great god relevan-
cy"-Heywood Broun, in the New York World.
There is unwritten code of ethics among the
newspaper fraternity to respect condolences and to
keep them sacred; that is reporters first tradition
Reporters in the past have gone prison contempt
of court in their refusal to divuge information i'm
parted under the seal of confidence Usually the Judge
would quickly pardon them.
Much of the information of public value that is
printed by any newspaper must from confidential
sources, and when a paper acts for public good in
support of the law and its reporters are brought be-
fore court to reveal their of information and
penazed for their silence, their refusal serve
"stool pigeons, then the usefulness of newspaper
to its community is seriously impaired.
AS long ago 1896, the State of Maryland re-
cognized this truth when it enacted law providing
that mo person engaged in, connected with, or en-
ployed by newspaper journal shall be compelled
to disclose in any legal proceeding trial before any
committee of the Legislature, elsewhere, the
OF any information procured obtained by him for
and published in any newspaper and in which he
is engaged, connected with or employed"
There should be in every state an equivalent
statute recognizing this reality that newspaper work
is profession which requires for its efficient prac
tice and usefulness immunity from nquistoral pro-
ceedngs such as is accorded to physicians attorneys
The profession surely has developed code of ethics
meriting respectful acknowledgement And as "mar-
tyrs of the fourth estate" they quick to
any abuses violations Of the accepted principles as
additionally observed among their own profession
O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLERS
ARE BANNED BY ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. Jan. 22-FJ-Heavy-
weight wrestlers, split into warning
factions over the championship, have
been banned from Illinois rings I'M
Ill they can agree to settle their Il
tular claims in an elimination tour
nanent sponsored by the state ath-
letic commission.
The commission ordered the ban,
effective Immediately, sitter 1t had
failed to induce the wrestlers 10
meet In such a tournament here
this month. The pre-arranged match
between John Pesek, Nebraska tt
ger Man" and John Evko. ponder
Gus SlaY. was permitted 20 stand,
however. It Is 10 be held next Tues
DAY.
General John v. Clinnin. chair
man OF the Illinois commission, said
the heavyweights agreed to enter
an elimination tournament, but that
Gus Sonnenberg. recognized gener-
ally as the champio. insisted ne meet
only the tournament survivor for
the title, while others insisted Son.
nenberg meet all challengers.
There were so many disagree
ments that the commission was for
ced TO give up the tournament"
General Clinnin added, and indef-
initely suspend all heavyweight
wrestlers until they can agree"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22

Amateur Basketeers In check Tues
DAY evening and as a result only two
OF the eight scheduled games were
staged.
These served to bolster the run
ners-up in both the upper and low
er brackets Of the league. Edcouch
mounted 10 a 500 standing in the
upper flight by defeating Progreso
1910 on the Edlnhurg court. After
getting together at Progreso. the
two teams decided 10 90 on TO Edin-
rg 20 get TO an inside gymnasium.
Friday the Edcouch boys viii go
to Edlnburg In a fray that will de-
finitely decide which is the best
team in the circuit. Eoinburg has
not suffered a reverse this season
and is still going strong.
In the lower bracket. Sebastian
risked pneumonia on its dirt court
to defeat Rio Hondo It'll. Play was
slowed down considerably by the cold
weather. This little feat placed Sc
bastian one rung higher on the per-
centage ladder, next to the bracket
leading Harlingen Methodists. The
Sebastian crew has lost only one Of
its five starts.
No dates were set for any OF the
postponed games. Indications are
they will be run off next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
LEADS
CLASSY FIELD
Smith and Guest Second In
Aqua Caliente Pro
Tournament

Aqua CALIENTE. Lower Call
forniR. Jan. 22.-P-Ohn Dutra.
Santa Monica, Calf. professional.
entered the third round ar the Aqua
Calientc SIS. 900 roll tournament to-
day al leader of the So reaMining
entrants he was one stroke ahead
Of MiSsouri's TN eat, Horton Smith,
and Charles Guest. Los Angeles.
Dutar looked 70 the third eight
cen holes today with a i46 score.
Yesterday he shot y, nearest ap-
proach OF the day TO the I'll which
represents par. With him came
his brother Mortie of Tacoma.
Wash. whose ~ placed him in a
s~ix-corner tic for third position.
Tied with Mortie and his i48
card were Macdonald Smith. Long
Island. ~. ", who won two con-
secutive victories III the Los An
geles $4,000 open, 1889. Gene
SaraZen. former national open
champion. from New York. AL Es-
pinosa, veteran Chicago PLAYER; Ed
Dudley. Wilmington. Del. leader
OF the field during the opening day
with a par II, and Al Watrous.
Detroit pro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
REFUSES TO
PAY FORFEIT
California Boxing Head Will
Not Give Up Walkers
Fund

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Jan. 22-
tP-William III. Hanlon. chairman
Of the California boxing commission
said today he could not obey All or
der OF the Illinois state athletic COM
mission that q $4,000 forfeit posted
by Mickey Walker. middleweight
boxing champion, be given TO the
Shrine hospital.
Walker posted the money as q
guarantee that he would risk his IT,
tie by last September. when the
Illinois commission permitted him to
SO out OF his class to meet Tommy
Loughran for the light heavyweight
title here last March. Walkers man
ager, Jack Gearns. has a temporary
injunction to prevent the money be-
ing paid.
Hanlon said the disposition OF the
money was solely up to the Califor-
MIA supreme court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
Basketball Results
The Associated Press.

At Cincinnati-Cincinnat U. q;
Wittenberg 10.
AT Fulton, Mo.-Central Wesly-
an rs; Westminster 2.
AT College Station-Rice %;
Texas Aggies a.
At Waco-Baylor 81: Southern
Methodist "a
At Los Angeles-Caliiornia 80;
California Teach "a.
At Colorado Springs-De Pau
(Chicago) "a; Colorado Aggies %.
AT Manhattan. Kas. Kansa:
Aggies "a: Oklahoma 20.
AT Winfield, Kas.-Southwesterr
IS: Emporia Teachers 10.
At P.ttsbarg, Kas. - Pittsbu!e
Teachers 81 College OF Emporia 0
At Canyon-Phillips (Oklahoma)
So: West Texas Teachers %.
At Arkansas City, Kas.-Arkaa-
sas City Jr. College As; Il DORADO
Jr. College AZ.
AT College Station-Rics %; A. 4
III. IL.
At wseo-9ayior 80; 9. n. o.
"a.
At San Marcos+Southwest Texa:
Teachers IL; Southwestern Uriycr.
sity 8.
At Canyon-Phillips COklahomal
81: West Texas Teachers %.
At Abilene-SimmonS 80; Way
land is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
NEGRO RUNNER
not ELIGIBLE


NEW YORK. Jan. 22-F-Au-
thorities at New York university
have revealed that Phil Edwards,
negro middle distance runner. will
not be eligible TO compete for the
university after Jan. 81 and there
fore will not defend his half mile
crown at the Intercollegiate indoor
track and field championships here
In March.
Although he has had only two
years OF varsity competition. he
completes three years Of eligibility
al the end OF this month. During
his sophomore year he competed as
an unattached athlete, as scholas-
tic difficulties prevented his COM
peting for New York university.
Inability to compete makes 1t vr-
tually impossible for the Violets
successfully to defend the indoor IL
tie they captured last year. Edward:
not only won the half mile cham
pionship. but ran anchor on the
team that won the tTo-mile relay
event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
SHIRES, BUSH IN
= \ +
A BACK PATTING
- y y
HUDDLE-IT'S OK.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-PJ-The
case OF organized baseball. the
White Sox in particular, against
Charles Arthur The Great"
Shires neared conclusion today.
The punch throwing White
Sox first baseman, who has al
ready acceded 10 Commissioner
K. M. Lands demand that he
quit the professional ring and
get into shape for baseball, con-
ferTed secretly with Donie Bush,
new White Sox manager. yester-
day. and from the smiles that
wreathed their faces 1t looked as
II both had come 10 an agree
ment.
Shires is expected 70 have his
suspension. levied because OF his
fist fight with former manager
Russell Lena" Blackburn last
season, lifted and receive his
1880 contract this week.
Bush and ! will get along one
hundred per cent" Shires said
after the conference.
"Shires is a fine boy and I'm
sure we're going 10 get along
famously and win some ball
games this summer" manager
Bush sad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
Cage Loop Runners-up Bolster Positions with Win
Basketball Heads
Meet on Thursday
Especial to The Herald

HARLINGEN. Jan. 22-Chiefs Of
the Valley Amateur Basketball league
expect 20 iron out irregularities
at q meeting to be held here nc 8 ..
m. Thursday afternoon The session
will DO held at Foraker'S Clothing
store.
a number Of the teams have not
become thoroughly acquainted with
the rules and regulations ef the
organization and these will be- re-
viewed. according to SPITE Clark.
vice president.
Jimmy ForakerS' protest against
san Bcnlto using Geo. Gahbert a
Brownsville man, vii be gone into
also.