davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Washington Times to Run
Championship Special

Sporting Editor, Washington Times:
l am interested in The Washington Times World
Heavyweight Championship trip to be run June IL,
from Union Station to Yankee Stadium New York.
with all expenses paid, including ringside or grand
stand seat (optionaD, transportation, table dhote
spper in New York the night of the fight chair car
to New York with sleeper returning, coach both
ways at a scale of prices ranging from $457S $4o15'
and $3318 to $685. depending on Pullman or coach
transportation and grandstand rngside fight seats
Without obligation to me, please send me prospectus
of this trip, which will include the privilege OF leaving
New York up to p, M, Saturday, June a.
Name ............,............ Fhone'
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
NOrtherns Play TWO
ODer Week-Enn

The Northern A. C. Nine plays
two games over the weekend. To-
morrow Walter Reed is scheduled
on the Walter Reed diamond at
4:30 o'clock while Sunday the
Union Printers will be engaged in
a game on the Mt. Rainier dia-
mond.
Manager Buck Grier has sched-
uled the Takoma Tigers on May
30 in a double-header on the
Silver Spring diamond beginning
at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
RE|NST At 8.
IOWA 8 APPEAL

IOWA CITY. May 23.--Univer
sity of Iowa will attempt to gain
the reinstatement tomorrow of
eight athletes who were declared
ineligible last December when
Iowa was restored to conference
standing.
The appeal is to be made at
Chicago when the faculty com
mittee' of the Western conference
convenes today. This action, if it
materializes, will be counter to a
warning from the faculty commit
tee last December against such a
move.
These eight athletes, incIud-
ing Mike FarrOh, of Michigan
City. Ind, CO-captain elect of
the Iowa football team, repre-
sent the remainder Of IA
athletes who were barred for
allegedly receiving loans from
special fund.
Farroh is to be taken to Evans
ton, ILL.,. with the track team this
weekend in the hope that he
will be able to enter the discus
throw event in the Big Ten track
meet in the event that he is
declared Eligible.
Iowa officials will base their
appeal on the conference minor
infractions" rule. it was learned.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
GigLiO Mat Winner
OUer Veteran Turner

Mario Giglio. the Italian crap
pier, proved his class last night
by scoring a two-straight.fall
victory over Joe Turner at the
Gayety Theater. Turner substi-
tuted for George C'Tear En- Up'D
Taylor.
Bobby Mainfort toppled George
Southall with q body slam in
the preliminary.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. 2O4 L 1 1 o x-1S
= Runs batted in-Myer (S), Cronin (5),
Bluege (2), Sweeney Rice. Judge (2),
West. TwO-b base hits-Myer, CrOnin, Burke.
stolen base-Rice. Sacrifice hit-BlueEe.
Double espIays-Bluege to Myer to Judge;
Sweeney; Reeves to Regan to Sweeney.
Left on hases-BOston, 5: Washing
ton, 10. Bases on balls-Oh Morris, !;
off Shields, 81 off Burke. ]. Hits-Oh
Norris 10 in innings; off Shields,
3 in innings. struck Out-By Norris.
u by Burke. g. Losing pitcher
Morris. Umpires-Ormsby. Guthrie and
HildebFand.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
SAINTS PLAY AZTECS

The st. Elizabeth nine enter
tains the Aztecs tomorrow on the
st. Elizabeth diamond at 4:5O
o'clock. Yesterday the Saints de-
feated the Isherwoods. 8 to,5. in
game featured by the pitching OF
Howell Brown. who struck out IL
men. I,- -.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston. s; Brooklyn, b.
Philadelphia. 10; New York, (12 in
ninEs).
st. Louis, 4; Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago, IL; PittsburRb. 3.
TODAY's GAMES
Cincinnati Mt st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
T(.)E-DA1'S>c y
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 3-1S; Boston. 2-1.
New York, 1920; Philadelphia, I-I3.
Detroit. 6; Chicago, 1.
st. Louis, 8: Cleveland, 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
(OnIy games scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

DopeSters give Reichnan an
excellent chance of establishing a
new half mile record as his swan
song. The blond runner special
ICES in this event and is highly
capable of cracking the present
mark if pushed hard enough
However. he is likely to save him
self as much as possible in this
race to conserve his energy SO
that he can run in the quarter
and carry the baton in the relay
as well. Reichman is that type
of athlete. He would rather
forego all the individual glory for
himself to better serve his team
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
SKINKER NINE DRILLS

Skinker Bros. Eagles practice
tomorrow at 2 o'clock on the
Friendship Field in preparation
for their Capital City League
game Sunday with the Mohawk
A. C. Players will be issued uni
forms at the drill.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
NAV|N Boosts 8
JUDGE DAY

President Frank Navln. of the
Detroit Tigers. has agreed to do
his part toward promoting the
Joe Judge Day testimonial. When
the fans pay homage to the little
first sacker at American League
Park, June %, the Jungle Cast
will contribute handsomely.
At a meeting of the Judge Day
committee at the Jewish Com
munity Center last night it was
announced that Navin has agreed
to turn over all paid admissions
exceeding 5000 to Judge.
In view of the day and the at
traction this overture is a gener-
Gus one. With good cause and
many side features to be con-
sidered. the attendance should
exceed this mark by several thou
sand.
Anything : can do to help
the cause along will he acted
upon without hesitation"
President Clark c. Griffith
Of the Washington Club an
nOunced yesterday. "JOe has
been a great ball player and
rates any tribute baseball
pays him."
Many local organizations are
prepared to cooperate with the
Judge Day Committee in making
this event success.
Primarily your Uncle Nick AL
trock and AL Schacht will go
through their entire run of
comedy SpecialtieS to help the
cause along.
Several local bands and other
sidelights calculated to boost the
attendance will also supplement
the ball game.
Treasurer Robert V. Fleming. of
the Judge Day fund. reports
daily increase in fan contribu-
tions. He is accepting donations
daily care of Riggs National
Bank, Washington. D. C.
Jack Tulloch. representing Alex
andria, Va. is setting a fast pace
for Suburbanites. The Virginians
are coming through handsomely
for one of the best liked and most
efficient baseball players ever con-
nected with the Washington club.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

Runs batted' in-CrOnIn (2I, BIuege,
Regan (2D. Two-base hits-JudEe, CrOnin.
Hadley. Regan. SaCrifice-Bluege. Double
pIay-CrOnin to Myer to Judge. Left
on bases-Boston, 5; Washington, ).
Bases on balls-Of Had1ey. Il off
CASTOR, I. Hits-Off CASTOR, 4 In
innings: off Lisenbee, in / inning.
Hit by pitcher-By HadIey (DurstI.
Struck Out-By HadIey. 3. Losing
pitCher-GastOn. Umpires-HiItiPbrand.
Ormsby and Guthrie. Time of game
1888.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
FIRST COME,
FIRST SERVED,
|SPOL|CY

The Washington fight public
today has it's first opportunity
to purchase sharkey Schmeling
championship fight tickets, seats
the equal of which are not. now
available to the general public OF
any other section of the country
These tickets, reserved by The
Washington Times over two weeks
ago, are right up in front With
the Madison Square Garden 800
millionaires. The seats which
the New York and other public
buy from now on will be far
behind those which The Wash
ington Times has brought to
Washington for sale to the gen
eral public in connection with Its
fight special leaving over the
Pennsylvania Railroad at ! o'clock
the day of the fight and return
ing here the next morning.
In brief, in no other city in
the country are as choice
locations available as this
newspaper is making avail
able to prospective members
of its special train to Yankee
land.
At 9 o'clock this morning the
seat sale started at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad ticket office. 613
Fourteenth st. N. W., and all
seats will be disposed Of on a
first-come-first-served basis. No
fight ticket will be sold without
transportation and other special
train arrangements in cludin 2
Pullman privileges for those who
desire and coach transportation
for those who must keep an eye
to economy.
You don't have to be a sub.
scriber to this newspaper to take
advantage of this unusual oppor.
tunity. All you have to be is q
fight fan and have the necessary
cash deposit which will be ex-
planned at the ticket office at 613
Fourteenth st.
This fight special is part OF
the service of The Times sporting
department to the sporting public
Of Washington and there are no
restrictions or limitations outside
of those mentioned above.
The four types of trips arranged
for The Times party include:
RingSide seat, supper, chair
car to New York and lower
berth returning. $45.7S.
RingSide seat. coach trans
pOrtration and supper. S40.15.
GrandStand seat. supper.
chair to New York and lower
berth returning, S33.1S.
GrandStand seat. coach
transportation and supper,
S27.55.
Upper berths returning TO
Washington may be arranged at
a saving of IS cents and all
transportation is good leaving
New York until l p. m. eastern
standard time, June IA. Pullman
reservations for members of the
party returning later than the
train leaving a few hours after
fight may be arranged for before
the trip or may be deferred to
the convenience Of the individual.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
1)DHyS
g 9E
SS1P1()Rrte'pdIA,L. p d !,
Kirk Miller

On form. Jack Sharkey is
the toughest fighter in the
world to figure before a big
fight for the very simple reason
he has no form whatsoever. He
has never been known to be-
have himself in exactly the
same way on two successive
public appearances. In fact, we
doubt if any two of his big
fights have been duplicates, or
twins, or replicas, or whatever
two fights which proceed along
more or less the same lines may
be called.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
RE|CHNAN. ENDS.
CAREER TODAY

The interhigh track meet to-
day holds promise of developing
more thrilling contests and heroic
performances by individuals than
any meet in the last five years.
The reason for this is the fact
that Jake Edwards, stellar ex-
Tech man. who annually won his
five events, has completed his
local career and the result is that
there should develop a wide open
battle for coveted first places IN
the Specialties in which he used
to dominate.
Eastern naturally is a pre-
dominant choice to capture the
title because of it's balance and
power, dopesters agreeing that
the Lincoln Parkers probably will
score in every event but the
d dashes. Notwithstanding this
superiority, Tech and Central has
some fine track performers and
should battle the Lincoln PACKERS
to a standstill in this phase Of
activity. Superiority in the field
events gives Eastern it's big edge
The one athlete who is ex-
pected to cop a lions share of
the individual laurelS is AL
ReiChman, the blond captain
of Hap Hardell's Tech team.
A standOut performer in local
ranks for three years, Reich
man is expected to close his
career in a burst of glory to-
day.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Flying High
FIkSY GAME
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Rhyme In eighth.
2Batted for CASTOR in eighth.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

DCUUCN III UIIO AAOUCI LJIIONI IIO
long ago Manager Walter John
son ventured this prediction.
I've lots of confidence in
Bump" he added. "A kid
with his stuff has got to de-
velOp into either a great
pitcher or a complete flop.
ITS now or never with
Hadley. I'm going to work
him plenty this season. He
will either come through or
fall down altogether. think
he's got the stuff for a
winner"
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

'BraktOn looks ready,
johnson declared today, land
he wants to work. If he's
right he will get plenty of
work. hereafter"
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

In this fight, Make did a
typically German, scientific.
methodical, and thorough job
of hewing down the giant of
the Pyrenees. and that night
Make was fighting with only
his left hand. his right having
an injury that was unknown to
anyone except his handlers.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

In brief, in no other city in
the country are as choice
locations available as this
newspaper is making avail
able to prospective members
of its special train to Yankee
land.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

AS for Der Moxie's form. we
here in America know little
about him. He has had but
one major fight. that against
Pauline Uczudun. an unortho-
dox. crounching style of fighter
who was as tough as they make
EN-.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
We Recommend to Your Attention

sister. Princess Elizabeth, was third in line for the throne of England. Now some authorities hold that Princess Elizabcth and Princess Margaret hold third place in the royal succession jointly. ' is under stood that King George desires this position to be cleared up and some official action in the matter is eX- pccted shortly.
 The last Act of Succession was that made by King William H. roigning as king alone, after the death of Queen Mary.
 Queen Mary died childlcss. Ii was by the Act of King Williams parlia- mcnt that her sister Anne followed him. She also left no child. After her should come the most eXcel- lent Princess Sophia. and the heirs of her body being Protcstants."
 By virtue of that act, King George TOW rules England. All sovcrcigns after him must be heirs of the body of that most excellent Sophia unless Il IltN dIl tolilNo lo bC loF>oCd'
 Until now all has gone fairly. Prince George became King George Y: there is his queen; there arc his children.
 The Prince of Wales will one day be king Count up all the kings from the Conqueror onwards; .-ou shall find that none was a bachelor save William Rufus. None but he unless one must reckon with those two Ed wards, who did not come 10 mans estate.
 But should the Prince Of Wales die without a child and the Duke of York die leaving two daughters. which daughter should be heir to King George and his kingdom?
 Some say that neither would be sole heir. The law of the land. which calls the eldest son or the only son an heir. will do as much for one daughter. But it will give no daughter any precedcnce over her sisters; all sisters arc co-heirs together.
 That is why new act of settle mcnt is expected.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
RAILROADS MAKE
 TRY AT RECOVERY
Market Remains Two Sided De.
 spite Rises n Spots

New York, Oct. 24 (Pt-Railroad bonds made an irregular recovery to- day coincident with the upturn in shares. The market remained two- sided. however, for many domestic bonds failed to share in the i'm provement.
 Attracted by yesterdays declines that carried many rails to new lows for the year, traders were active on the buying side. Allegheny IS of 1914, Chesapeake Corporation 5s, Missouri Pacific is and 5s, Eric 5s of 1857 and 1915, obligations of the rail group headed by the Van Swer- ingen5, rallied brisllly, recovering part of their losses.
 The fall of the Brazilian govern ment was followed by a sharp rally in most of the active government, state and municipal issues of the South American republic.
 The domestic section generally continued 10 reflect the mixed senti- ment that has been evident for sev- eral weeks but the activity on the selling side was less pronounced.
 Offerings for the week showed a decrease from the previous week. Including a s50,O00 issue of the city of New York, new financing amount ed to S9S,03S,5SS against S127.29S.- 900 last week and s74,439,000 a year ago. Offerings today included a Sl,- 050,000 per cent bond issue of the western New York Wafer Corp, and two large municipal issues.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
NEW COAT NAMED
 FOR NOTED DANDY
''Beau BruIalnel" Latest Crea-
 tiOn Of Paris C0uturierS

Paris, Oct. o4 tP>-Bcau Brum- mell, dead since 1S4O, is a force in 1880 fashion making.
 Tho London dandys name has been given to a new type of coat very popular here with the debu- tantcs and those with debutante figures.
 Wide revers, on a double breast cd coat fitted to the waistline are the Beau Brummell model.
 Dressmakers here make the revers in short haired furs like sealsllin, beaver or nutria. Or they put velvet revers and outstanding collar on coats and coat dresses of plain col ored wool
 The revival of wide revers and phase of a general revival of inter- est in 100 years ago. The centenary of 1880 started out by being a Cele- bration of the tooth birthday of Romanticism in art and letters.
 Empire waisted dresses are an- other manifestation of French in terest in the 1880 period. There is {, scant 12 inches Of bodice on some of the most youthful evening dresses shown here.
 Iiandkerchiefs that are large enough to touch the tip of the toe when held by one corner arc the approved accessory for Empire frocks. The handkerchiefs need not bc the same color as the dress.
 There are big monogrammcd handkerchiefs of black edged with
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
TRADING 0N CURB
 GETS SLIGHT RISE
Small Progress Made Through out List on Crash Anniversary

New York, Oct. 24 (Pl-The curb market moved quietly higher on q small volume of business today
 On Oct. "A, 1929, stocks which had been weakening for several days tumbled precipitately and the days turnover totaled 6,337,415 shares | new high record. Today with prices generally lower than at the bottom of last falls decline small progress was made throughout the list, which has been battered by almost con- stant liquidation since before the middle of September.
 The absence of selling pressure failed to induce either extensive short covering or much inquiry from outside sources but utilities, oils and industrials rallied rather easily from yesterdays closing levels on what inquiry there was. Electric Bond and Share crossed 54 for the first time in several days.
 American and Foreign warrants moved up more than ? points, while Brazilian Traction, which also has been extremely unsettled by condi- tions in Brazil, likewise rallied in connection with the fall of the Rio government. United Light and Pow CT A was stronger following pub lication of reports that control of the $500,000,000 utility had passed to Continental Shares Inc, the Otis Eaton Holding Co.
 The petroleum and natural gas shares were considerably firmer, Vacuum and Lone Star Gas improv- cd nearly points and Gulf made a smaller advance, Cities Service and Humble were steady, the latter clinging to the years low.
 Walgrcen stood out in the indus trial speciality list, with a two point decline which was contrary 10 the trend of other members of the groups. Mining shares firmed and issues of manufacturing concerns were also stable. Investment trusts improved slightly.
 Call money renewed on the curb at 2h per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Maine, New Hamp- shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Mary land, New Jersey, Delaware, Mis- souri, Montana, Idaho, Georgia. Pennsylvania Illinois, Wisconsin and the District of Columbia.
 The losse for the A states was 35o,SS1 farms, and the district, 9S.
 States showing a net gain in the number of farms were Arkansas, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Washington, Alabama, Oregon, South Dakota, Nevada Nebraska, Minnesota, Kan sas, North Dakota, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, Florida and North Carolina. The total gain for the IS was 117,764 farms.
 While no state in the 42 repot- ing to date showed gain in every county, farms were lost in every county of New York, New Hamp- shire, Vermont, Massachusetts and Ohio.
 New Hampshire showed the greatest rate of loss. its number of farms decreasing 27.G per cent since 1920. Arizona, increasing 32.9 per cent, showed the greatest rate of gain in farm numbers.
 The south presented a curious pattern, both gaining and losing the greatest nunber Of farms MisSiS- sippi led the country in gains, chalking up 40,352 more farms than ir had 10 years ago. Georgia led the losing column with 54,4S0 farms.
 With 67 counties gaining and only nine losing, Mississippi had the fewest county losses.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
AUTO VICTIMS GRAVES
 ONLY 100 FEET APART
Driver Reports Second Car Kept 0 After Dri,ing Him Of High-
 way to Hartford

A car owned by Mrs. Rose Her-s man Of 2S Weyland street, Hartford,s was reported standing against tree z, on the cast side of the Hartford road at 1:15 o'clock this morning., Joseph Eynn of 22 Roxbury roads made the report which was investi-f gated today by Sergeant Michael Flynn. IFS
 Isaac Herman, a son Of the owner~ of the car, told police that another automobile, the driver of which dids not stop, forced him off the road and into the tree.
 Tho Herman automobile was g., new sedan and suffered considera ble@ damage. It was lowed to the Palace T garage shortly after the matter was N reported to the police, and MT. Herman husband of the owner, was in town today to arrange for its re- moval. .a
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin, ss: Probate Court, October 24th, A. D. 1930.
 Estate of Robert Avery, late of the town of New Britain, in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of Mary Avery praying that as eXecutriN, she may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate as per said application on file more fully appears. it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office. in New Britain. in said district. on the S0th day of October. A. D. 1880, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some news paper having circulation in said dis trict, and by posting copy of this order Cn the public signpost in the town of New Britain in said district. and by giv- ing notice to all parties in interest, either personally by mailing to each one, prepaid postage. a copy of this order, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
GUY CAMBRIA MICHAEL J. KUNDRA
 Superior Court, Hartford County, Oc- tober g. 1880.
 NOTICE OF SALES

Superior Court, Hartford County, Oc- tober 9, 1880.
 NOTICE OF SALES
 By order of the Superior Court of the County of Hartford. 1 have been ordered to sell the property described below at Public Auction on the premises on Octo- Der 18th, 193o, at two @ o'clock In the afternoon
 The property is known as No. 1l9 Brighton St, and is described as fol- lows: Lots Nos 27 and 2S, and one-half of Lot No. 26, Block Eight (s) on Map of land known as "Belvidere" Stanley Quarter. New Britain. Conn.,, property of the Bodwell Land Company, drawn by Hall and Bacon. Engineers dated April. 1911. and recorded in Book of Maps Vol. l. page 1S1. in the office of the town clerk in said New Britain. Said land is bounded on the North by land now or formerly of Bodwell Land Company, one hundred and twenty-five Q25) feet; on the East by other land now or formerly of said Bodwel Land Company. fifty (5o) feet; on the South by other land of he Bodwell Land Company, one hun red and twenty-five U25) feet and on he West by Brighton Street. fifty (5) eet. Said property is fifty feet in the tont and rear and one hundred and twenty-five feet deep.
 PETER DENUzZE,
 Committee.