davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Legal Notices
WILLIAM W. BRIDE and THOMAS +.


In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding
of land in Square I52 for alley purposes.
IN the. District of Columbia District
Court No, 2057. NOTICE AND ORDER OF
that the Commissioners OF the District of
Columbia, pursuant to the provisions of
Section 1908 to Section 1910. inclusive.
Of the Code of Law, for the District of
Columbia. have filed a petition in this
the land necessary for the widening and
the % District { II Columbia. " as shown No; on a a
map or plat filed with the said petition
as part thereof, and praying also that this
the law provided for IN such cases to to
assess the damages each owner of land to
be taken may sustain by reason of the
the said square. and the condemnation of
the land necessary for the purposes thereof,
and to assess as benefits resulting there
from the entire amount OF said damages,
ings. upon each lot nT part of lot. or parcel
of land which will be benefited by said
condemnation. n the proportion that the
or parcels of land will be benefited as
provided for, in and by the aforesaid Code
Say G LaT o Il IS Oy as 6e 6RpRf SRff Tbs a :h
all persnns having any interest in these
proceedises be, and they hereby are.
warned anu COMMANDED To appear IN this
Court on or before the 18th day of
October 1880. at 10 o'clock. a. m. and
continue in attendance until the Court
shall have made its final order ratifying
and confirming the award of damages
and the assessment of benefits of the jury
to be empaneled and sworn herein and it
is further ordered. that copy of this
notice and order be published twice week
for two successive weeks in the Washing
ton Evening Star The Washington Times
lished in the said District commencing at
least ten days before the said 18th day of
October 1880 By the Cour. JOSEPH
M Test. COX rRaSS sE T. cnNS1xeEAT 4fq' eiePE GiePE
BY J. W. GARDNER. JR. Asst. Clerk
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Wife Asks DiUOrce
And S25,OOO Balm

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s.-Charg-
ing that her husband forced her
to work and spent his money on
August and EIDE Carsten and their
children. Mrs. Emma Linduist
filed suit for divorce from Karl
o. Iinduist. At the same time
she filed a $4,000 alienation of
affections suit against August and
EIDE Carsten.
In the alienation of affections
suit she alleges that While she was
on a visits to Finland last fall
the Carstens enticed her husband
away from her and induced him
to live with them. On her return,
she says, she was forced to live
with the Carstens, and that Mrs.
Carsten continually claimed the
attentions of her husband.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
At SHORT
AIDS HURLERS

Pitchers on the Athletics have
more confidence when Boleya Is
behind them than they do when
some of the younger blood is
assigned to the short pasture.
In a crisis they feel that he
knows just what to do, won't lose
his head and has the sense to
play the ball properly when it
comes tc him.
Boley and Bishop do not set
up many two killing marks, be-
cause the pitchers for the AS
work differently. Boley knows
the pitchers stuff. He has been
behind Earnshaw and Grove so
long they want him in their
playing when they are on the hill.
There is not a pitch Grove
makes that the shOrtstOp
does not know about the
direction 1t will take If, hit.
Grove is more confident with
Boley in back Of him, and that
is why Boley is now doing his
chores there. though Connie Mack
says Dib Williams is the greatest
shortStop he has seen come up
from the minors.
Once Boley gets his hands on
a ball the runner is out. That
is the belief of the entire team.
Jimmy Foxx says that Boley
knows batters so we'll he doesn't
have to run all over the diamond
to play for them, but is only
short distance from the spot
when the ball is hit.
Boley does not impress the
fans, because he makes his job
look easy. Few players ever
beat his, throw to first.
Boley will play in the world
series.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Legal Notices
William W. Bride and Thomas Y.

cameron NAttOrneyS.1
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
.TRICT OF COLUMBIA. holding a Dis
trict Court, IN RE: Condemnation of land
IN square N;515,. for the widening and ex-
rict Of Columbia. Distirct Court No. a656.
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Notice il hereby giVeE that the Commits
ant 70 the p prorislons Of section i80s to TO
section 1910. inclusive. of the Code of Law
for the District of Columbia, have filed
demnation of the land necessary for the
widening. and extension of an alley in
SQUARE E:516 sbounded by l. Street 4th
SDace). in the District of Columbia. as
said petition as part thereof and praying
cordance with the law provided for in
such cases to assess the damages each
owner of land to be taken may sustain by
reason of the widening and extension OF
the alley in the sai0 square and the con-
demnation of the land necessary for the
purposes thereof. and to assess as benefit:
resulting therefrom the entire amount Of
said damages, including the expenses of
these proceedtngs upon each lot or part of
lot, or parcel of laud. which will be bene-
tion that the said jury may find said lots.
parts of lot. or parcels of land will be
benefited az pr' "lyed for. in and by the
Court. this 9Th day of September. 1890.
ORDERED. tina. all persons having any
interest in these proceedings be. and they
hereby are. warned ana commanded to ap
pear in this Court on or before the 18th
day of October. 1890. at ten o'clock. A M.
and continue in attendance until the Court
shall have made it final order ratifying
and confirming the award of damages and
the assessment OF benefits of the jury to
be empaneled and sworn herein and u iS
further ordered. tlat a copy of this notice
and order be published twice week for
two successive weeks in the Washington
Evening Star The Washington Times and
the Washington Post newspapers published
in the said District. commencing at feast
ten days before the eaid 18th day of Oc-
tober 1890. BY the Court JOSEPH w.
cox. Justice. tSeal.l A true copy. Test
FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By ].
W. GARDNER Jr.. Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
EDDIE BARTRUG
GOOD PUNTER

When the leading punters in
Eastern football ranks are dis.
cussed it is seldom that the name
of Edwin (Eddie) Bartrug, 81.
year-old, six-foot-two-inch West
Virginia University halfback, is
omitted. For two seasons past
Bartrug has achieved much favor.
able comment because Of his kick.
ing, and likewise for his uncanny
ability to grab passes, whether
they are thrown by q teammate
or whether they are meant for q
member of the opposing team.
Bartrug entered West Vir.
ginia in the fall of 1927 after
q successful career In foot
ball and basketball at Mag
nolia high school In New
Martinsville, w. Va. He had
a good season in the 1927
freshman team and got his
chance from the very begin
ming on the varsity I'm 1928
when Albert (Big Sleepy
Glenn suffered q bad shOuI-
der injury in training camp.
Glenn'S injury never permitted
him to perform at his best dur.
ing the 1923 season ar6 porfrlIu
filled the bill very creditably. sur
passed Glenn's ability as a punter
and proved a better receiver Of
passes, and was equally as good
on the defense.
Bartrug has not been q strong
offensive threat as a ball toter,
but his kicking and defensive
qualities have kept him in the
lineup.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Loughran e Walker
Fight For Series
/ Throng

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19.-
World series fans attending the
championship games in Phila-
delphia will be treated to a bout
between Tommy Loughran, un-
defeated retired light-heavy-
weight champion of the world,
and Mickey Walker, the worlds
middleweight champion.
The fight will occur the
night before the first game
of the series at the Phillies
ball park. 1t will be over the
1o-round distance and will
mark the second meeting be-
tween the two Irishmen. Lough-
ran won their previous melee,
which took place in Chicago,
March IS. Of last year.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
"GriffS Next Year" )"
Opines Veteran
Joe Judge

DETROIT, Sept. 19.-"Too
bad, but we'll get 'em next
year." such was Acting Man
ager Joe Judges comment last
night when informed that the
AS had clinched their second
consecutive American League
pennant.
II the AS lose their next
seven games and Washington
wins its remaining eight, the
Elephants will, nevertheless,
register.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Bids and Proposals

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, Washing
ton, September 15. 1880. Sealed pro-
posaIs in duplicate will be received at the
department until o'clock p. M, Wednes.
day. October Is, 1880. for furnishing all
isoor ana materials for installing complete
ton, D. C.. one boiler. superheater. econo.
n1lzer and stoker together with brick set.
ung, piping, breechins. etc. in accordance
with specifications. copies of which may
ne obtained from the Superintendent Of
The Eospital, or the Chief Clerk of the
ject any or all bids, waive technical de-
tects, or to accept one part and reject
the other as the, interests of the Govern
ment may require. Proposals must be
marked Proposals. for installing boiler
superhea ater. economizer and stoker at Saint
Elizabeth's hospital and he addressed to
the Secretary of the Interior Washington
D. c. Assistant Secretary.
DEPARTMENT. OF INTERIOR Washing
ton, September 10. 1890. Sealed propos.
ais, in duplicate will be received at the De-
partment until O'CLOCK p. m Wednesday
October 10, 1890, for furnishing all labor
and materials for installing complete at
Saint Elizabeths Hospital. Washington. D.
c., one boiler, superheater. ecOnOmiZer and
StOker together with brick setting, piping
breeching. etc. in accordance with specifi.
cations, copies of which may be obtained
Hospital or the Chief Clerk of the Depart
ment: The right is reserved TO reject any or
all bids. waive technical defects. or to ac-
cept one part and reject the other as the in
terests of the Government may require
Proposals must be marked Proposals for
a6 and .oE.r OGsF a s.s9 sqOfEhsss Es Rospt
and be addressed to the Secretary of the
Interior. WashinTton D. c. JOHN q. ED.
WARDS. Assistant Secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
SPATS
HURT BROWNS

The outstanding Shortstop Of
the league this season is Kress,
Of the Browns. The team is not
doing anything but keeping out
of the cellar. Still among that
group Of players Kress keeps
plugging along and getting no
place. Next season, so the dope
runs, he will be moved to third
base and Levi, the shortstop Of
the Wichita Falls club of the
Texas League. will get the post
II he is able to hold 1t.
The Browns are sad lot.
There is quite a little trouble III
the ranks. but that is to be ex.
pected when a team Is heading
for t31e cellar under a new man
ager after finishing the season
before in the firstsdivision.
Sammy Hale got so angry at
some remark or other from the
boss Of the team that he
packed his grip, prepared to
beat 1t back to Texas. Sammy
was calmed down and is now
with the team.
All kinds of reports are heard
about the Browns and the OF.
ficials do not take trouble to
deny them. One report had it
that waivers were asked on Lou
Blue, but that might be true
and not mean anything. The
Browns may have tried to see
what other clubs wanted him
The report, however, said that all
Is waived, which probably is not
true, for neither the White Sox
nor the Washingtons would let
him get olt of the circ,,it
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Mitchell InUited
To Md. Net TOurneu

Dooly Mitchell, who is crowd
ing Bob Considine for chief ten
mis- honors in Washington, has
been invited to take part in the
Mt. Washington (Md) tennis
tournament which starts tomor-
row.
Mitchell's acceptance depends
On his completion in the Ward
man Park tournament now in
11rnpreSS
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Seeded Cracks Haze
No Tasks in Net
Tourney
Mems Singles, Third Round

mems Siuktehs IntrU MUM
Bob Considine defeated Maurice
O'Neill, SIS, 2--6, 7--5.
Quarter Final Round
Dooly Mitchell defeated Colin STAN.
6--2, S--6 Tom Mangan defea ted Fred
erico Sendel, 6-1, Ga.
Mems Doubles, second Round
Seideli- Williams defeated Phillips
Haney. Ga, O--G, Sc; shore-LatOna
defeated Doyle-Kip CaIlan, ST.. 6--4.
6-2: Mills-TayIor defeated Stam-C,lyde
Yeomans, 6-4. "a; Garnett Wallen-
stein defeated Gore-Hlll. 4-s. 81. @-1:
Frances Walker defeated Virginia
Irwin, 6--4, Ga.
SemifInaI Round
Josephine Dunham defeated PegEy
Keyser, Ga, So.
WomeR's Doubles
Ford Thompson defeated Cochrane-
Beal, 6-4, 6-4; Dunhsm Walker de-
feated Steers-TasteI. 6--1, 81.
TODAY's PAIRINGs
Mems Singles
II .. m.--Considins VS.. Latona.
Mems Doubles
p. m. - Judd O'Netll vs.. sendel-
staubly; williams SeidelI vs.. Garnett-
waIlensteIn,
s:so p. m. - ManEan considins va.
Heiskell BurweH.
p. m.-~Mitchell Buchanan VS.. win
nsr Recker-Chase and Zamora Rullado:
Shore Latona VS.. winner Judd-O'Neill
and Sendel-Staubly.
Women's Singles
p. m. - Frances Walker VS.. Ruth
Martinez
WOmen'S Doubles
10 a. n.-De s2uza-Eiiis VS.. Martinez
Jansen.
4:3o p. m.--Ford Thompson vs. winner
De SouZa Ellis and Martinez-Jansen.
p. m.--Dunham Walker va. winner
Graham Frazier and Ryan Butler.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
COLUMBIA HTS. IN ACTION

The Columbia HeighS nine, run
ners-up in the Capital City
League District unlimited race
recently ended, play the st.
Marys Celtics Sunday at Bag
gett's Stadium, Alexandria, in
the second game of a scheduled
double-header there. The Celtics
meet the Skinker Eagles in a I
o'clock contest,
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Buster Crabbe Made
FaUorite for Golden
Gate Swim

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.
Buster Crabbe, of Honolulu, ace
of the distance swimmers, to-
day was installed favorite to
win over a field of 100 swim
mers in the Golden Gate mile
and a half race across San
Francisco Bay next Sunday.
Crabbe's followers. however, h
admit that he will have torrid
competition from Alberto Zorille,
of New York, Olympic 400-meter
champion.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
CHIEF FORGETS,
LOSES MATCH

Chief White Feather, the In
dian heavyweight wrestler, can't
take frisky chances with Dick
shikat, former world heavyweight
champion.
He learned this last night when
the German pinned the Indians
shoulders to the mat after %
minutes of wrestling before a
large crowd at the Washington
Auditorium.
Shikat, applying q com.
bination scissors and chin
lock, pushed White Feather
along the mat but the Indian
permitted both shoulders to
touch the canvas and Referee
Harry ,Turberville declare Shi-
kat the winner.
The Indian ir1censed at this de-
cision took several wild swings at
Referee Turberville but was
ulIieted by Announcer Jimmy
Lake. who believes every football
player comes from Oklahoma
University.
Rudy LaDitzi, the Austrian
heavyweight from Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. tried to get rough with
Tiny Roebuck, former Haskell In
dian gridiron star. Now LaDitzi.
who weighs but 200 pounds and
stands about 6 feet, was giving so
pounds in beef and 6 inches in
height to the Indian. Tiny mere
" picked up the Austrian, when
ever he became abusive and Roe
buck eventually ended the match
after 10 minutes.
Mike Romano, the italian,
and Boris Demetros, the
Greek, fought all over the
place for 30 minues and
neither could obtain a fall.
Oh, yes, there was a fall
when Romano went through
the ropes and DemetrOS right
after him, as well as Referee
Bennie BOrtnick.
They continued their crap
pling on the floor with one of
the spectators, John Fitzhugh by
name, trying to pull Demetros off
Romano. This incident stirred
the fans to no end of excite
l1ent.
Joe "Firpo" Wilcox, ex-okla.
homa U. football star, was a
sheep in VOLTS clothing and was
an easy victim of George Hagen,
the vicious Marine, after II min.
utes of mauling. Waino Ketonen,
not looking so bad for his many
years of wear and tear as a
grappler. pinioned Toy Clayton,
University of Maryland wrestling
coach, in II minutes. Clayton
put up good match, consider.
ing, the odd against him.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
CERTAINLY GREW

William ("Young") Stribling,
heavyweight boxer, began his ring
career 10 years ago when he was
16 years old and weighed 116
pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Cigarette Lighter
Works TO His Grief

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-Henry
Hurminghouse, despite the thou.
sands Of jokes to the contrary.
has a cigarette lighter that works.
It works too well. in fact, for it
set fire to Henry's coat sleeve and
suffered burns to his hand
and arm necessitating treatment
at the hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
UNWELC0ME MUSIC

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 19.
There was music in the air when
an accordian player and two vocal
lists started an impromptu pro
gram on the streets at 3 a. m.
They were fined for disturbance Of
the peace.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
D. c. Swimming Club
Holds Meeting
Tonight

The Washington Swimming
Club will hold a meeting to-
night at 7 o'clock in room 8
of the Ambassador Hotel.
Officers will be elected and
reorganization plans discussed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
GAME FIGHTER

Joe Jeanette, now q boxing
referee in New Jersey, was knocked
down more than 80 times in q
bout with Sam McVey, another
colored fighter, but managed to
win nevertheless.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
BEEFY BROTHERS

Among the candidates for
Brown University's football team
are two brothers who weigh 429
pounds between them-and their
name is Skinner!
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
DEAN OF MASCOTS

Eddie Bennett, mascot Of the
Yankees, is now serving his
twelfth year as. a human horse.
shoe for baseball teams.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
WANT SATURDAY GAME

The Indian Head Cardinals
want a game for tomorrow with
some local unlimited team. For
arrangements call Indian Head.
101-K-9.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
VERSATILE CHAP

George Lyt1etton Rogers, giant
Irish tennis champion, also dab
bles in rugby, boxing, hockey,
swimming and cricket.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
STRANGE POWER

Since losing the heavyweight
championship, Jack Dempsey has
acted. as referee in 36 bouts and
81 of them have endedEin knock
outs.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
KN|CKS LOOKING
To GR|D|R0N

The Georgetown Knickerbock-
ers have lots of plans for the
football year. Most important is
the scalp Of the Apaches, which
championship they hope to wrest
away from the Little Indians"
Under the guidance Of
Frank Kersey, local sports
man, q good foundation has
been begun. Kersey has
signed Charlie Walsh, former
Georgetown star, as coach,
and Joe ZimOwski, as assistant
coach. These men are ex-
pected to show the Knicks
the way.
Notable players on the roster
include Eaton Chalkley, former
Eastern High School wingman;
Huck Hilleary, Apache back;
Artie Wondrack, Maryland Uni
versity star; Tuck Dalglish, noted
sandlotter; Waters, Goldsmith,
Jenkins, Barry and AL McAlwee
from the Apache.
The Knicks are to practice to-
night on Wisconsin Avenue at
7:30 o'clock. Players will meet
at the clubhouse, 1855 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., at Z o'clock, prior to
the drill.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

bUCIVNL00 C0IVICE DBETELHUBXY
Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 3 ST n W
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
ny carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
TtmOS and Sunday Herald IS cent? peT
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents peS week Daily Times and aeraIG
daily and sunday IS cents per week.
The Warrington Herald daily and sun.
dag 10 delivered ny carrier at rs cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week AND
SUNDAY OnlV 10 cents Der week
Oroers can be cent py mail or telephone
District 1890. Collection 10 made weekly
bY carrier
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Sinners Holiday
Realistic Drama

4 smashing romance of Coney
Island showmen, with all the inside
workings of carnival life exposed
plus several modcrnizing acceSso-
rieS, such as hi-jackers, racketeers
and gangSters. IS not all sin al
though the name Sinners Holiday
would imply that condition.
sinners Holiday" Sundays at
traction at Fox Imperial Theatre
has plenty Of thrilling drama and
lots of good wholesome comedy. In
cidentally the old familier and pop
ular theme of mother love stands
out prominently III the assortment
of entertainment.
Grant Withers plays the lead and
is ably supported by Evalyn Knapp
jean Blondell, Hank Mann and
others
The production is a Vitaphone by
Warner Brothers and was directed
by John Adolf.
Tonight will mark the last show
ing OF Love in the Rough de-
lightful comedy OF golf and love
with chuckle in every line. Al
though not exploited as heavily as
many other productions, Love IN
the Rough" has real merit and Will
not disappoint those who see 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Whiting Takes
Dodge Agency

3. ?. Whiting. Tor 10 wears
Dodge Brothers representative in
Yuma, recently eoo-. over the Fl
Centro Dodge agency 2~~e and IS
now at the plant at 757 Main
street.
He is not stranger to El Gen.
tro and her citizens as he has been
active in Boy Scout work III this
manner was closely associated with
local Scout enthusiasts. He w2S
chairman Of the Yuma council for
number q years. Whiting also
was a charter member OF the Yu-
ina KiWanis club
He is thoroughly acquainted with
the Dodge line of cars and truck
and also with the Plymouth line
which is handled in connection.
Mrs. Whiting and small son will
arrive here as soon as a residence
is obtained. t11a
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
IMPRESSIONS OF
FLYER RECORDED
ON DICTAPH0NE

SHANGHAI. Nov. Is U.P>-All
the vagrant thoughts, fears and i'm
preSSions occurring ON hazardous
solo flight will be given to the world
by Mrs. Victor Bruce, Indiana girl,
enroute by air from England to
Japan.
Mrs. Bruce revealed today that
the cockpit OF her airplane. which
she flew alone from England to Chi
ma. was equipped with dictaphone
and that virtually every thought
she had while risking her life in
the air was recorded.
The material now on the dicta-
phone record will be used in writ
ing book, the woman flyer told the
United Press.
Mrs. Bruce hoped off from Eng
land September IS. She will hop off
Monday for Japan, via Nankin and
Tsinanfu. After visiting Japan She
will go to ,1orea.
Although the wife of an English
man, Mrs. Bruce. formerly Miss
Jennie MaginesS Williams, is a ma
tive Of the United States. She was
born at New Albany, Ind, and was
educated at Mills College, Oakland,
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
HEALD SPEAKER
AT MEETING OF
ALAMO VERDE

Elmer Head, district attorney,
addressed the Alamo-Verde farm
center last night on the benefits
accruing to the farmer through Or
ganization, his talk being given at
the center meeting held in the
Alamo school.
Emphasizing the fact that every
other industry is apprcciating the
value Of organiza ton, Heald point
ed out the great necessity for 4
farm bureau federation.
Ben Stahman. director for the
center. announced the membership
drive to be conducted the next weel.
and called for the center election
OF officers which resulted III his re-
election as director with Morton
Clark as alternate and S. II Smith
son as secretary treasure.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
FRENCH WARSHIP
FASTEST AFLOAT

LORIENT, France, Nov IS. U.p)
The fastest warship in the world
the French destroyer Bison, whose
machinery develops GG,00O h. D. and
sends the vessel through ordinary
5eas at a sped superior TO 81 knots,
was put into service today and
became the flagship Of Admiral
Laborde, commander Of the aecoaG
light squadron.
Built in the government arsenal
here, the Bison is the fastest of
lier series, all 24Oo ton destroyers
complying with the Washington
naval accord regulations.
This Warship Is the speediest
threat of the swift fleet which
french naval engineers have per-
fected. Not only is there no other
warship in the world which can
Surpass the Bison in speed, but no
other destroyer can fire simultan-
cously six torpedoes, five 1873 MN
cannon and four 81 MN guns.