davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
SEVERAL PLAYERS
 ARE OUTSTANDING
Bill Terry and Hack Wilson
 Among the Best Performers

New York, Aug 30. (UP)-When the National league heads voted to abolish the most valuable" player award they deprived some honest, hard working athlete of s1,000 in cash and much space in the news papers. but they also forestalled many bitter argument.
 Today, with tho season fast near ing a close, there are two or three players whose work is so outstand- ing that quite lusty shriek would be raised if any Of their names were not inscribed on the scroll.
 Bill Terry of [ New York Giants and Hack Wilson of the Chicago Cubs would be the chief contenders for the award if it was being made this year, with Terry having a possi- ble edge. The Giants first sacker has been great ball player for sev- eral years but never received the acclaim he was due. Terry is a ball players" ball player. That is. he makes his job seem so easy does his work 90 quietly, that the fans overlook him.
 The latest records reveal that Ter " leads the league in hitting with a .404 average and has made more than 200 hits, In addition, he is the greatest fielding first bascman in baseball. When the Giants slumped badly earlier l the season, Terry almost single handedly saved them from dropping to the bottom of the second division,
 There are many who would award the palm to Wilson. And followers Of the bandylegged, barrel-chested outielder are not without their statistics. Wilson, though batting some 50 points lower than Terry, has hit, A home runs and leads the league in runs driven in. Wilson also can play centerheld with the best of them and his flaming, never-say-die spirit means more to the Cubs than his home runs.
 kiki Cuyler, Wilson's teammate, is another who would warrant ser- GUS consideration. Fast on the bases g great fielder, and a strong hitter, | kiki has done a large share toward keeping the Cubs on top.
 Rabbit Maranville, ancient but spry shortstop Of the Braves couldn't be overlooked entirely when the award was being made. Rabbit has been the sparkplug Of the Bos- | tons all season.
 There are others, many others but none probably who compare in | importance to these four
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

pion, one up in the semi finals yes terday. and Mrs. Tyson, national champion in 1927, conquered a coast entrant, Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los An geles. 3 and ?.
 The 36-hole championship match today was looked upon as test of en- durance as we'll as of stroking abil- ity. Previous tournament matches have been IS holes over Hillcrest's hilly terrain.
 Twice in her four matches Miss Page was forced to traverse the en- tire l8 before she won. Only once has Mrs. Tyson been carried to the home hole. Leading women golfers in the tournament concede Miss Page had the hardest bracket.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
LOTT AND D0EG MEET
 VAN RYN AND ALLISON
Defending Doubles Champions to Face Holders of British Title
 On Court Today

Brookline, Mass, Aug. 30 E- lending champions, will meet Johnny Van Ryn and Winner Ali son. American holders of the Brit lsh doubles championship to retain their title for another year here to- day in the final round of the 49th national doubles tennis tournament at Longwood
 These youths have clashed in four important championship final this season. Van Ryn and Allison won the British title at Wimbledon in June, and the Pinehurst and White Sulphur Springs finals during April. The defending champions lone vic tory over the New Jersey-Texas combination was gained in England for the London championship.
 Two other sets of title defenders will also strive to lead the draw for the second consecutive year. Dr. William Rosenbaum and Fred Bags of New York will try to prevent S. J. Adams and H. H. Bradford. New York, from gaining possession of their veterans title. J. D. E. and Arnold Jones of Providence, who have won the national father and son doubles tourney for the past two years hope 10 stretch their cham- pionship victories into three straight at the expense of Donald and Nal colm T. Hill of Boston.
 The other pair of 1929 champions Betty Nuthall and Lott were knocked out of the mixed play yes tcrdav by Marjorie Merrill. Dedham and Frank Shields. New York. This latter combination must today defeat Edith Cross. San Francisco, and AL ,ison to gain the crown dropped by the international mixed team.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
THOMPSON GETTING
 CASH WITH TITLE
Worlds WelterWeight Champion
 Is Out for the Money
By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY


 Cleveland, Aug. 30 LP'-Young Jack Thompson is going to cash in on his worlds welterweight cham pionship while the cashing in is good.
 As starter the Oakland, Calf, negro will pocket s37,500 for step ping Is rounds with Tommy Free man, Cleveland veteran. at the Cleveland American league baseball park, September 4.
 The bout will be at the welter- weight limit of 147 pounds, The referees decision will determine whether Thompson has successfully defended the crown.
 Thompson and Freeman boxed be- fore with the Cleveland welterweight getting the decision in a contest at
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
RUN HOPEFUL STAKES
Sixteen Crack Juveniles Face the Barrier ct Saratoga Track Today In Last Day of Racing.

Saratoga Springs, \, Y, Aug. 30 tCP)-Sixteen crack juveniles faced the barrier here today in the 18th renewal of the hopeful stakes, brightest feature Of the last day Of the meeting.
 Sharing interest with the s6o.Oo0 hopeful was the Saratoga Cup stakes in which William Woodward's Gal lant Fox will make his first appear ence since his defeat in the Travers by the unknown Jim Dandy. Though Gallant Fox will meet older horses in the Saratoga he is almost pro- kibitive favorite 10 win. His keen est competition is expected to come
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

became Cowboy Curtin,
 Sensing the need Of another block ing halfback to bowl over the op- position and make way for his ball carriers, Coach Waldorf sent Or lando Blackburn of Guthrie, Okla. back home with Curtin year ago Blackburn came back an improved blocker and tackler.
 Conard Fisher of Shawnee, Okla, an end. accompanied Curtin into the bulldogging business this sum- mer.
 Coach Waldorf happily awaits the start of the season, confident that he has two halfbacks and one end who can knock over the toughest opposi- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

By NEA Service.
 Saltwater. Okla, Aug. 30, - If Coach Lynn Waldorf of Oklahoma A. and M. could have his way, every ACgie football candidate would spend the summer bulldogging steers on Wyoming ranch. They're better foot ball players when they come back to school.
 Three years ago, a bronzed lad wearing a big hat and cowboy boots checked out freshman football suit A week later his blocking and tack ling was the talk Of the locker room.
 Its a cinch," explained Gerald Curtin of Douglas, Wyo. "I work out by blocking yearlng steers back bome.' Thereafter Gerald Curtin
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
LAST POLO TRIALS
Candidates For American Team to Get Their Last Chance to Show Wares Today.

New York. Aug. 30 LPe-America' $ inter elnational polo candidates will get their last trials today in preparation for the Westchoster Cup matches with Great Britain starting next Sal urday.
 Tommy HitchcocKs Varsity Whites will ride against the Junior Varsity Reds at Cochran field of the Meadow Brook club. For the varsity. Eric Pedley Of California will ride at No. i; Hitchcock at No, and Winston Guest, back. as usual but No. 9-tuty will be split between Elmer Roeseke Of California and H. w, (Rube) Williams of Texas, The Reds will have stephen Gaddie) Sanford and G. H. (Pnte) Bostwick dividing No, duty; Earle A. s, Hopping at No ?;
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
TITLE HOLDERS MEET
[iss Dorothy Page and Mrs. c. W. Tyson Are Finalists Today in Women's Western Tourney.

Kansas City. Aug. 30 [P - Two lrmer title holders faced each other Hillcrest Country club today in le final match of the twenty eighth knual womens western golf tour kment.
 Miss Dorothy Page. Madison, Wis, i d Mrs. G. w. Tyson, Kansas City, Ire the finalists.
 Miss Page eliminated Mrs. o. S
 Il, Kansas City, defending cham
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

from Goneaway. The Fox" has been working phenomenally for this stake and should have little trouble
 George D. Widener's Jamestown unbeaten juvenile sensation, rules heavy favorito to win the hopeful despite the fact that he will shoulder l3O pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York 3, Brooklyn .. Boston 2, Philadelphia 8. Gil innings). Chicago 2, St. Louis 8. G3 innings). Cincinnati Pittsburgh, rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
OBERDICK BOAT CAPTAIN

Louis Oberdick Of Edgerton Wis, No. oarsman in the varsity boat versity of Wisconsin crew in it's 1881 campaign on the water.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Standing

Games Today Brooklyn at New, York, Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Games TOnOrrOW

Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Standing

Games Today Allentown at Springfield. Bridgeport al Albany.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 3, Cleveland Q. (13 innings). St. Louis 2, Detroit S. (Other teams not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Steebuldogging boy) Curtin center Oklahoma and NJ hbacb Waldorf habac and Conard Fisher right Ag end lions a Wyoming
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Games Tomorrow

Detroit at Chicago.
 Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Games Today New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Standing
Games Today

Games Today Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Montreal Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

stewart Iglehart No. 3; and Earle w. Hopping, back.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Albany 4, Bridgeport 3. Springfield 6. Allentown 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Rochester ', Baltimore 3. Reading o-s. Toronto o-3.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
COLOMBIANS TURN GREEK

"Tejo" or "turnque," which re- sembies the old discus throwing of ancient Greeks, is the new game adopted by athletes Of Colombia
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
S eakins of Sports s

If there is one thing New Britain needs in the line of sports equip ment, it is an enclosed field whereon baseball and football can be played. The city is equipped fairly well with baseball diamonds. It has a rather excellent track layout at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park and it also has football field in the smae park.
 However, the Memorial Field pro- ject is one that tends to discourage promoters from tackling any ven- lures because of the fact that it is just as easy to stay outside the fence and watch the sport going on, as it Is to pay admission and sit on the bleachers.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Players on the Paradise Park baseball team, championship outfit h. the Rotary Club Boys Baseball League, will be guests of the club |t luncheon in the Burritt hotel next Thursday noon. Tad Jones, noted |oach, will address them and sur |rise program will be furnished by he boys. Following the luncheon, he players will go to the office of he Corbin Screw plant, to be
 measured for sweaters.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Lefty" Folden will probably pitch |tor the West Ends with Sammy Cap |odice hurling them over for the All Stars. Tommy Blanchette. regular |noundsman of the West Ends has
 ktated that he will not work in the |gafne.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

A pculiar situation exists with re- gard to the Holy Cross-S Sacred Heart baseball game at Willow Brook park tomorrow afternoon. On the Sacred Heart roster are the names of six former Holy Cross stars. The Holy Cross team last year captured the honors of the city in semi-pro base ball.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Manager Val Gay. in discussing the choice of an umpire for the game tomorrc-, tendered Si Budnick pretty compliment when he said, II but that won't make any difference in his umpiring. He is a square shooter and We don't expect any raw Ideals from him
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

The West Ends of the Senior City League will meet a picked team Of | IAu-Stars from the Junior City League this afternon at 3 o'clock on |Diamon No, 1 at Walnut Hill park.
 'This should resolve itself into an in
 Iteresting contest.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
Title EVENT
BOOKED FOR
SEPTEMBER

Chairman Ray Clarity and his
golf committee at the Manor Club
have completed the 1880 tourna-
1nent schedule for members with
the first event booked for May 4.
The month Of october is held
open, but tournaments will per-
llaps be listed for that period when
the fall approaches.
Besides Clarity, the other mem.
bers Of Manor's golf COMMITTEES
: are Harry Pitt, Dave L. Thomson,
DR.. w. v. Connors and Herbert
Lacey. The latter is the club
champion, having retained his
crown by defeating Pitt in the
finals last year.
The initial club tournament
event on May 4 will be an 18-hole
medal play affair. with handicaps
applied. Prizes will be- awarded
for first and second low net and
low gross.
Qualifying rounds for the an
11ual club championship are to
start September 10. First, second
SUI b111GO IOU4TNo "a A4GSUOA4 pay
are due September 90 and Septem-
Der al, with the finals on Septem-
her 20. The schedule follows:
May Eighteen holes medal play
With handicap.
May LINKED Scotch fOursOme.
Nav 2S-Riind BoRey. Entrance fee.
aesa. Ladies tombstone tournament
nine holes medal play with handicap.
june 1-First match for trophy, two
june s-Second round two-man best
hall tournament.
June l5-Third round, twO-man best
june 22-Exhibition match.
Juno 29-Finals, twO-man best ball
Ho0Enament.
July Alag tournament, mems and
aedieS' putting contest.
July 6-Open.
July 1S-Opens
July 2O-Men'S Scotch fOuHgOme.
July 27-Open.
August Snatch play against par.
August 1O-Bllnd DOGGY.
August 17-Mlxed Scotch fOursOme.
August 24-Team match for dinners.
August S1-september ,1-Thirty-sIx
holes medal play with handicap for
&est and putting contest for ladies
September 7-Open.
September 13-Quallfyfng rounds, IL
&OleB, for mems club championship.
September 2O-First round club cham
BAOmghipB, men,
September 21-SecOnd and third rounds
mems club championship.
September 2S-Finals, mems club
championship.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
ROWLING.
TON

Special "old Fellows" sinEles-John
C. Joy. Hyattsville, VS.. C. w. Allen,
Bethesda: James Lusby, Bethesda. vs..
George A. Broedhurst. Hyattsville, at
Bethesda.
King Pin Business Men League
Garrison Toy Shop VS.. Marcsron-co
at King Pin No. 2.
Insurance League-Metropolitan VS..
Massachusetts,, Equitable VS.. Virginia.
at King Pin No. 1.
Navy Yard DEMONSTRATING VS.. Foun-
dry. Breeeh Mechanism VS.. Miscella-
neous. Outside vs.. Sight. Broadside VS..
Tube. Radio VS.. Coppersmith. Drawing
VS.. Pattern. at Lucky Strike.
Mt. Rainier LeaEue-Peoples Delica-
lessen w. Postoffice. at Mt. Rainier.
Mt. Rainier Ladies League-Cottage
City Vs. Dixie Pigs, at Mt. Rainier.
North OF Washington League-Clay-
4ou Laboratories Va. Hewitt's Real Esq
tate, Service Motor VS.. Virginians. Wolfe
Motors VS.. Triangle Motor, Diplomat
Coffee VS.. Bliss Electrical School, at
Silver Spring.
North OF washington Ladies League
Catholic Daughters W. MONTGOMERY
2AaSerA. at Silver SprtnE
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
STARS
CHALLENGED
By GNO SIM

There is a misunderstanding
regarding the recent suggestion
made by Ollie Pacini that a roll
off be arraigned between the high
average men in the outstanding
duckpin leagues in the city.
It is not concerned with the
annual outstanding ten bowlers
selection, nor is it meant to be
a replica Of the Howard Camp
bell sweepstakes or interfere in
anyway or maner with the Wash
ing City Duckpin Association
tournament.
It is meant to be an individual
test among the three or four out
standing league champions. Merely
a chance for the men who have
led their particular leagues with
notable averages to get together
for a little added action. There
is no great decision depended on
its outcome.
The suggestion is meant to in
clude Weidman, leading the Fed
eral and District League with
powerful averages; Campbell, with
his new all-time record average
in the National Capital League;
Pacini, whose 1920 in the Eecre-
alton League, is the second high
est average in the city, and pos
Sibly Sam Simon, leading the Ma
sonic League with a stiff average.
It is an individual 4schallenge
for a match such as was popular
back in the days when Earl Nc
Philomy was the big boss of
maple whangerS.
81 like to bowl" Opines Ollie,
land I particularly IKE to bowl
in individual matches. That's
my favOrite style. 1 haven't
had an opportunity to do much
Of it this year.
my Recreation League aver
age certainly entities me to
some consideration. And I also
have four 400 sets to my credit.
Hence my suggestion, which in
other and more direct words,
is q challenge to both Glenn
Weidman and Howard Camp
bell, as the Recreation League
high individual average man,
to a ''head.tO-head" match.
Sam Simon is inclu d ed.
Wagers are to be entirely a
matter of choice. What is most
desired is the satisfaction Of
personal contact. Fifteen
games should settle the ISSUE"
King Pin best pin-spillers, How
ard Campbell, Bernie Frye. and
Jack Wolstenholme, will face
George Lang, Blakeney and ASkew
in doubles and singles with Lang
and Campbell meeting in the sin
giles.
The final block will take place
at the Lucky Strike alleys next
Friday night.
The old-timers will have their
inning tonight at Bethesda when
two 20 and two 68-year-olds face
each others in singles.
The Bethesda Patterson tour
nament has been extended
another night so that everybody
will have a chance to strut their
stuff. Harry and Wally Burton's
I'LL survived the second night Of
bowling.
Survey proved to be the better
combination in last nights Inter
ior Department League champion
ship roll-off, when the Secretary's
best man, Bill Flanery, was kept
away by illness. Survey won by
$50 pins with Callahan leading
the attack
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
'TODKYS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

q YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, 8; st. Louis, i; called sixth
inning (rain).
Chicago, 8: Cleveland, 40 iRningsl.
WASHlNGTON-BOs (cOld weather) I.
New York-Philadelphia (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
CENTRAL LISTS
FOREST PARK

Headlining the activities Of
scholastic athletes tomorrow is
the baseball game scheduled be-
tween Central and Forest Park.
The other two contests listed to-
morrow find the crack st. Adams
nine engaging it's alumni, and
Westerns tennis team scheduled
for a match with Tome School at
Fort Deposit.
Central provided the upset of
the week when it trimmed Elmer.
son last Tuesday after the latter
had previously downed both West
ern and Eastern. This victory is
quite a feather in the cap of
Coach Ty Rauber and his hustling
charges, and has revived cham
pionship hopes in the Columbia
Heights institution.
A wealth Of pitching talent
and highly capable reserve
strength give Coach Rauber
an excellent outlook for the
Impending interhigh series,
which opens In just two
weeks. During the next fort
night the Central mentor
hopes to get q regular com.
binatiOn selected, though
changes may be made from
time to time.
Heading the list of capable
n1oundsmen representing the Blue
Ind White are DeBettencourt.
Geeby, Cook, Lynch, Childress
and Pollock. AS yet none have
shown much over the other ex-
cept DeBettencourt, who hurled
hitless and runleSs ball against
Emerson during his four-lllning
tenure Of the mound. If this
sample wasn't just a flash in the
pan it Is likely that he will get
the call in the majority Of Cen.
trails interhigh games, though
Lynch also has served up a
creditable bit Of flinging, espe.
ciaIly against Gettysburg High
last week.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
Special Notices

A SPECIAL MEETING will De called Fri
day April 1S. for local No. &c. o. +.
G. r. I. A.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
NEARBY STATIONS

4NGf31AO1 - 4~EA i 814NO
WRVA-RlchmOnd-1
6:46-WJz program.
7:45-Quartet.
S:45-WJZ program.
10:00--Mac and Al.
IO:30-WEAF program.
l1:0O-Richmond Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantic City-11OO-272
9:0O-Studio recital.
9:30-Oriole Glee Club.
10:00-Atlantic city Festival Choir.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5:O0-Talk; dinner music:
6:00-RecitaI: Majestic Moments.
7:OO-Hotel Paramount Orchestra,
7:so-Gosman's Royal EHtertainsrs.
S.00-International Dream hour.
S:SO-Pan Dandy Orchestra.
S:0O-True Story hour.
1O:OO-At the Sign of the Green and
White.
10:So-"The Seven Last [wcrdK"-
Cathedral Chorus.
11:00-Will Osborne's Orchestra.
11:S0-Biltmore Orchestra.
WFBR-BaltimOre-
7:OO-Milton Reed. baritone.
7:15-Fireman sport talk.
7:S0-KinKman Booster Club.
S:0o-Adventures Of Tom and Wash.
S:3O-Art Perkins and trio in popu-
s:OO-Delta Theta Mu musical pro-
gram.
S:30-Jungle Band.
1O:16-Rio Rita Orchestra. with
W3XE.
NORTHUMBERLAND
7:00-Tuneful Tailors.
8:0O-Photomaton program.
8:30-Bauman program: saxophonS
octette.
9:00-WaRdering MinStrels.
9:30-Fanny Farmer Ensemble.
1O:30-Vaudeville artists.
11:00-Oakland Terrace Orchestra.
II :30-Moonbeams.
WABC-New YOrk-86O-340
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 3; st. Louis. o; called six
PittsbuEgh, .: Cincinnati, i.
Philadelphia-BrOOk (Rain).
0O''On-NS ToD AVE CAMS
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
All games postponed yesterday.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Tampa, Z; Jacksonville, ?.
Pensacola, 4; Selma, /.
Montgomery. IL; Columbus, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport, 4 Fort Worth, 8.
San Antonio, 4; Beaumont, 3.
Houston, z; Waco. L..
Wichita Falls, 4: Dallas, g..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, 6; Birmingham, 3.
Little Rock, 2; Memphis, !.
New Orleans, Z; Mobile, 2.
Chattanooga, s; Atlanta, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco, 9; Mission, O.;
Sacramento, 2: Portland, 0.
Oakland, IL; Seattle, 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo, s.; Minneapolis, 1.
st. Paul, 6; Columbus, 5.
Louisville, s; Milwaukee, 5.
Kansas City-Indianapolis; rain.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
Business Service
SPECIAL, NOTICES

AOIINA 4NVAAO1NO
CONTINENTAL DELIVERY Ass'N--Re.
turn load system, 1885 N. 7. Ave. n. W.
Load or part loads. N. Y, Boston. BALTIC.
Natl 629S. SDec rate. Eve. phone Lin. 170S
The Washington times., 1930-04-18

Survey proved to be the better
combination in last nights Inter
ior Department League champion
ship roll-off, when the Secretary'S
best man, Bill Flanery, was kept
away by illness. Survey won by
$50 pins with Callahan leading
the attack.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18

Tho worlds Eifted palmist. Have re-
lieved thousands of their troubles. disap-
pointments in every walk of life: divorces
marriages. separations and business and al
affairs Of life. 73o nth St. NV.
The Washington times., 1930-04-18
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 a ST. NV
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times daily is delivered
BY carrier ct 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week: Daily Times and Herald daily. 20
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday % cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier at 10 cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week. and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
BY carrier
RATES BY MAIL
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Herald Only Times Only
I Month Us so Month ....$, so
8 Months 80. 2b0 8 Months -. ESQ
Year go. 500 Year 500
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The Washington times., 1930-04-18

FINER USED CARS BOUGHT AND so
A"isas 10TH IS w ~~