davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Legal Notices
WILLIAM W. BRIDE & WALTER L..
FOWLER, AttOrneyS.

DISTRIcT OF CoLuMBiH.i SfTAi Holding "a a
District Court. In Re: Condemnation of
snf Sr se snd ,Ss Of ETss
Court Nf No D1s' is7s SorGE Il GSnTHi Hsb
wHEERs or AsEsEAb FoR TO BRaEFT BFSfEFTy
Notice is hereby given that the Jury in
the above entitled cause returned its
snas1v TsTdc1 'hsssD ss0 on and the 18th .a day
lands or parcels Of lands in the Following
s9H9Is s9HRE 4P4 FARCE. 1i. d'4s2 e $saS saS
s $500; .. $500: 10 $500; ii, $500 $500:
Il. $500: 13, $500; IA. $s 90; IS,
1890 9? & $1sSS 1899 g. 81 81 6S! sS5 e.
So 90. SQUARE 412s Lots IS, see 40:
$500 sS9S 90 81 "a Co. $500 ss SS 81 $soc $s ~
$500; s. s. $500; sS. $500: S;oO 8. So 90. 60
SQUARE 4l@s: Lots 2. $500; 3. $500:
y. $500; u. 500; il. $500: is.
$500 dS, nS,. $500; x 3o $500; y Is oo $s.9S;
81, S@5 So i, $500; ;. So 90: 3. $s 90:
! $500: 5. $500; 9. $500; !. $500:
$Sso ssGo g $500 IS ssnG 90 $500 81 II oo sfGs: &C.
$50 90. SQUARE 4aIs Lots =. see IS;
Is. S16.Oo3 20: sic 90: ~, .S16;OO; IS,
seSS 81 a s1sS s1soo so2aRk e. sls94 SO LOT. 81
So Z % 90 g: sSS e
goGAsE 4sss. 81 slo % $40 sSo GO 'V 81 %;
SO 60 6s S. Sc SsSsU4sIkE tSS1 Iss'
s5S g. g. sgS SgS IS 90 $40 go SeyAkE SS
1895, .IS Lots Is 500; $50 90, So $So 90;
s1o 90; IS. $500. SQUARE 1884, LotG
81 sHSSS 20 ss s2s sssS s1Soo sgs Sss a. sRe
$3.50; II, s25|44 SQUARE 42I2 Lot
/, S24 90. Therefore, it is by the Court
this 2s,h day Of February: 1890.
tions to said verdict Of property, owners
assessed for benefits ino part of whose
land was condemned in this proceedingl
3Sth day of March. 1890: otherwise said
verdict will be finally ratified and con-
frmed upon the application therefor by
however that a copy of this notice and
order be published once in each the
washington Post. the Washington Times
nan napers sue published in the District Of
Columbia. at FEAST ten. DAYS before the
said esth day or March, w1Ss1E 1870 Ry S..!" the
sea esaIlNNfAeHHM FEas ISeEk ceEk b. s' j. wEsHE9 AE9
GARDNER JR.. Asst. Clerk.
RICHARD A. HARMAN. Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRIcT Of ooTgNggA etre.s q ss Mssha1ton msfan
5 C. Plantltt vs. Willie DI1t.,Snt Marie Miller !ins
ants EQUITY No. 50364 The object of
This suit is to obtain dixorSs ; yin yncalO a
fendant, Willie, Marie Miller, on. The
grounds of adultery; On motion Of the
A. D. 1890. ordered that the defendants,
Willie Marie Miller and an unknown Co
Defendant. cause their appearance to he
entered herein on or before the fortieth
day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days. occurring after the day of the first
publication of this order: otherwise the
cause will he proceeded with as in case
of default: Provided, a copy of this order
be published once IN ,,s weS,n., week for three sue,
norter and the Washington Times before
said day. BY the Court. ALFRED A,
Test: ST FRANK z. CUNNINGHAM clerk
By j. ". GARDNER. Jr.. Asst. CLERK,
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Close Fight Seen For
Big Ten Track Title

CHICAGO, March 6.-The
cream of Western conference
track and field athletes will start
from the various Big Ten univer-
stiles today for Minneapolis
where the annual indoor track
championships open tomorrow.
The closest team fight in the
history of Big Ten athletics is
predicted for the meet.
From early indications Ohio
State, Illinois, Chicago, Wiscon-
sin and Iowa appear to have an
even chance for victory, with
Michigan and Northwestern close
behind.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Seven Meets Listed
For Carnegie Tech

PITTSBURGH, March 6.-That
spring is in the air was indi.
Gated last week when about IS
candidates of the Carnegie Tech
track team met with Coach Guy
Halferty and received instruc-
tions regarding training and
plans for the coming campaign.
The schedule for this season is
as follows:
April 2s, Western Reserve at Cleve-
land. May 2. Geneva College at Pitts
burgh; 8, Annual Carnegie Interscholas-
tic meet; 10, w & J. at Pittsburgh;
Il, Pitt at Stadium; II. Big Four"
meet (Pitt w Va, W. & ~; 23,
Grove CITY at PittshmrRh
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Dr.. Crane Bags Ace
On 10th Hole at
Columbia

DR.. A. B. Crane, of Colum-
bia Country Club, is telling his
golfing friends of the hole in
one he bagged on his home
course. He sunk a tee shot
on the short sixteenth hole,
and was playing with A. B.
Neal and Comdr. A. H. Gray,
y, S, N,
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
JOHNSON TRAINS

NEW YORK, March 6-Larry
.3ohnson, Chicago light heavy
weight, began training here today
Sor his ten-round bout next Mon.
day night in the Garden against
Make Rosenbloom, New York
star.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
=. In the sixth I went racing
at him. Groggy and Stagger.
Ing then was Bill.

I set for a Northumberland
let It 60. How Bill was able to
nod just inside that punch I
cont know. But he did it. The
punch had so much force that
when I missed, 1t swung me into
Bill so hard that the collision
nearly floored both of us.
AS a was tuning up for a new
shot-one that wasn't going to
miss - Referee Walter Houlihan
grabbed me and stopped the
fight. Said Bill couldn't go on
that he was a wreck. He was
but that game bird never had
gone down. He took all | had
10 gtve-and those were my young
and vigorous years-and stayed
up.
when the fight was over and
they examined Bill it was found
that some bones in his ankle had
been broken from the wrench of
his body during one Of my
bombardments.
Copyright. 1880, King Features
Syndicate, Inc,)
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
ONE EXCEPTION

During the years he ruled SUI
preme over American jockeys,
Earle .Sande rode a winner in
practically every stake in the
United States, with the exception
of the Westchester Futurity.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
SON OFATHLETE

Irwin Bailey, of the Toronto
hockey club credits his athletic
ability to his dad who was a
great lacrosse player for more
than 20 years and a member of
seven championship teams.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
MENACE OF MATERlALISM.
(Great Falls Tribune)

1t long has been contended that
more is to be expected Of the middle
classes in the way of high endeavor
than of either the poor or the rich,
because people in only fairly good cir
cumstances are neither in danger Of
the self indulgence that vitiates the
rich nor kept down by the grind that
absorbs all the energies Of the poor.
Somewhat like the ancient peoples
bordering the Mediterranean who rose
to civilization then unknown in
northern Europe because Of mild
and fruitful climate gave them time
for more than northern Europe's in
cessant fight to get food and keep
warm, the modern middle classes have
time, as do the rich, for more than
the mere wherewithal of life, while
saved from most Of the temptations
assaulting the rich.
Henry Ford now makes use of only
a part Of this view Discussing the
materialism of the present age, he
says with point that lack of material
things brings greater materialistic
pressure than their possession, and
that the man whose mind is absorbed
in "the problem of his next meal is
materiahst perforce; he can't get
his mind off the grindstone of his
immediate material needs"
But it is to be questioned whether
Mr.. Ford is right in assuming that
when you lift man into complete
comfort and economic security, or
make him rich, you liberate him from
the menace of materialism., Mr.. Ford
ignores the danger brought by riches
and the materialistic absorption in
them; the danger that results from
the Qualification of the flesh at the
expense Of the spirit.
He wisely says, however, that hap
piness is not to be found in fleeting
pleasure and that mistake of "the
idler part of the rising generation"
is in believing that happiness or pleas
ure result from materialistic graft
fication.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
Under-P Privileged Boy Needs Special Attention
if He Is to Be Saved
BY JOHN HAYS HAMMOND, Noted Engineer

During half of boys adoent years he has the opportunity to
Ego bad but requires five years develop him into criminal In
the category underpgd boys the boys who deprived Of
proper parental supervision 1t constitutes about twohds Of the
tire boy population this country and particularly those boys whose
parents Aliens with adequate conception of the political and
ca institutions Of our nation.
Owing to the conged condition of their homes under privileged
boys must find recreation their hours of leisure upon the streets Of the
community which they live The hours of leisure which nearly
oneh of the hours early adolescence the dangerous periods
the boys life
The boy in the street detached the gang gets him and he
posed the evil influence Of gang leaders, usually older and the
criminal type who divert his youthful energy and
adventure to pranks that lead to misdemeanors.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
'misMy
BY Arthur Brisbane

BY Arthur Brisbane
Adopt, Adapt, Improve
iLindbergh Has a Statue
Wall Street Parchesi
Five Minutes From q Doctor
Adopt, adapt, improve.
Those three words. recommended by
the prince Of Wales to his fellow coun-
trymen. might well be adopted, adapt
I'd and improved In this country.
The young prince. one OF the most
useful. Woodworking citizens OF Great
Britain. said to British industrialists
I'VE British think we are very eff
Gent, and we are at the head OF the
world In lots OF things, but to keep In
the van we must be conscious OF that
very valuable thing-the knowledge
that we learn something new every
day. To put 1t In three words: We
must learn to adopt, to adapt ,and to
improve"
We Americans think we are very
efficient. In fact, we are absolutely
sure OF 1t. But we do not always
adopt, adapt, improve"
For instance, railroad managers Of
the United States stood looking, doing
nothing, while automobile omnibuses
and trucks took away some of their
most profitable business.
They woke up late to that situation,
and they are not thoroughly awake
yet.
st. Louis wants to erect statue
to Lindbergh. 1t Is unnecessary; 1t Is
too soon; and who In the country
could make 1t good enough except
MacNonnies, and he, for the time, has
given up sculpture.
Lindbergh possesses now a monu-
ment sufficient picture In every
American mind of youth sitting In
small box with wings leaving New
York alone, crossing the ocean from
New York to Paris.
When you have that kind Of monu-
ment you don't need anything of mar
BILE or bronze.
philosophical loser In the stock
market smash compares building up
20 fa hn oF ri
you go along nicely for while, shak-
ing your dice, moving your little round
men towards victory. Then suddenly
you have to go all the way back and
start over"
Many will have to make new start
and some, too old or too discouraged,
will never make it.
1t seemed to be a real earthquake.
In few days of October, stock val
ues dropped fifteen thousand million
dollars, more than fifty times the sum
spent to build the Panama canal.
However, no real values were de-
stroyed. Everything that was in the
country on October is there now
1t Is not as though fire, tornado or
black death had swept the country.
Real values will return and go
higher.
Some of the carloads OF worthless
stock, printed to sell to fools, will re-
main worthless.
New york's medical officer warns
the worlds richest, wettest city, IF
you must drink, In this bootleg era,
do your drinking not more than five
minutes away from doctor"
Helen Wills, good California girl, Is
now Mrs. Frederick s. Moody, Jr. He
is a Californian also.
That wedding interests Americans,
all fond of Helen Wills and proud OF
her. 1t also interests eugenists, who
believe that super-race could be
built up by proper marriage selection
Fortunately, they are wrong about
that.
YIYAJAYrXy M r-YYT r
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
WarstaH Clock

Thomas Wngstaff was In business
In London, 1768-1794. A number OF
long case clocks by him have appeared
In America. generally In the posses
sion Of Quakers and their descendants
Wagstafr was Quaker and members
of the Society OF Friends when visit
ing London were accustomed to lodge
ut bis house.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
Til. Dividing Line

The line between future al -
cooe often II % flne that ~ scarcely
know whom ~ pas il-Wnsst Hub
bard.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
Backache

Il functional Bladder Irritation dis
turhs your sleep, or causs Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backachs, Leg
Pains, or muscular aches, making you
feel tired, depressed, and discouraged
why not try the Cystex - Hour
Test! Don't give up. Get Cystex
today. Put It to the test. See for
yourself how quickly it works and
what it does. Money mack il it does
mt bring quick improvement, and
satisfy you completely. Try Cystex
today. Only 60c. Public Drug Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
Green All Right

A department store executive ~
tates I'VE pui green boy In the
shoe department yesterday lady
mne In and said she wnnted TO see
misses mules Il don't think Mrs,
Mules works here said the boy
Exchange
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
What Other Editors Think
NEWSPAPER CONSOLIDATION.
Great Falls Tribune)


In selling the Roundup Tribune,
of which he had been editor for Is
years, to A. w. Eiselein, editor and
publisher of the Roundup Record, c.
V. Woodland calls attention to two un-
mistakable trends in the publishing
field--the tendency toward consolida-
ton and the gradual development of
greater independence in editorial
policies. Mr.. Woodlands retirement
from editorial labors is loss to
Montana newspaperdom, but the in
fluence Of his ideals will be felt for
many years to come.
Mr.. Woodland frankly states his con-
viction that Roundup better can be
served by one newspaper than two
and at less cost to newspaper pa
irons. Advertising costs will be
less for merchants and the publicity
medium offered by the merged papers
should be a DISTINCT advantage to
them, he says.
He then reveals why many commu-
nities-none of them too big for one
newspaper-frequently have two "In
the old days when political parties re-
quired an exponent of their policies
and champion for their candidates,
there was excuse for the publishing
of more than one newspaper in each
county. But long ago discarded the
theory that newspaper should pose
as the voice OF political party and
for many years have been more
as to the character Of candi-
dates than their political affiliation."
The small town weekly newspaper
has distinct place in American life.
Properly directed, it is the means of
keeping alive healthy civic con-
science. 1t stimulates progress and
crystallizes local public sentiment on
every question that affects the well
fare of the community.
No town Of less than $500 popula-
ton should have more than one news
paper, and it is doubtful if a town
Of 5000 is large enough to support
two newspapers of as high a standard
as readers have right to expect. The
weekly editor and publisher, if he is
to lead the community's thought con-
structively, should enjoy economic in
that is, his Legitimate in
come from subscriptions, advertising
and jobwork should be enough TO
guarantee him good living. Without
this economic independence, he is sell
dom free to tackle local or state prob
lens without bias.
1t goes without saying that the edi-
tor of newspaper who has no local
competition should be man who is
broad enough to recognize the rights
Of all classes and of all interests. If |
he is conscientious partisan, more
than ever he owes it to the COM
munity to. permit the other side of
questions to be presented in his col |
umns. The minority always should |
have the privilege of expressing its
views.
A new generation Of weekly edi-
tors is coming to the front. They are
able to see both sides of questions,
and, while they may definitely line
up on one side, they do not ignore the
merit to be found on the other They
see their duty as editors to be that
Of publishing the news truthfully and
it fairly
AS the public comes to better under
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
Banish Worry

Worry l. unt ~ he lrpii1psI burdens
we can carry tliruugh life II snns
more ui our strength rIlan ans nthpi
me thing And II IL SO rawnr,IIs care
seldom rides on the hack ui the n1an
WHO taces his problems with courage
Grit
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

New York's medical officer warns
the worlds richest, wettest city, IF
you must drink, in this bootleg era,
do your drinking not more than FIVE
minutes away from doctor"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

However, no real values were de-
stroyed. Everything that was In the
country on October is there now
1t is not as though fire, tornado or
black death had swept the country.
Real values will return and so
higher.
Some of the carloads OF worthless
stock, printed to sell to fools, will re-
main worthless.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

stand this type Of newspaper man,
there will be fewer two-newspaper
towns. 1t is an economic waste to sup
port two institutions, when one can.
perform the service better and at
less cost.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

Fortunately, they are wrong about
that.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

A super-race is being produced. not
as basis of breeding horses or dogs,
but produced by intense affection and
concentration, which more than any
thing else decides the qualities OF the
child.
chapter of ~Tristam Shandy."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

What should be mans first ain
bition7 should say to do as we'll as
be can with what has been given him.
Il. w. HOwe's Monthly.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

Helen Wills, good California girl, Is
now Mrs. Frederick s. Moody, Jr He
Is a Californian also.
That wedding interests Americans,
all fond of Helen Wills and proud OF
her. 1t also interests eugenists, who
believe that a super-race could be
built up by proper marriage selection.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

The Incident Is interesting because
applause that greets the play and ita
patriotic utterances shows how easily
4 new war could start, once the ma
lions get their breath.
A British Judge suggests copying for
English prisons an experiment made
In Germany. Prisoners that WORK
well, behave Themselves, show some
desire to become good citizsnS," will
have special privileges.
Their cells will remain lighted until
8 80 p. m. They will share In prison
management and have two weeks once
year to visit friends and keep In
touch with the world outside.
Rebellion In American prisons
proves that mere discipline Is not
enough. Perhaps showing a real inter
est In criminals, realizing how narrow
line separates responsibility from
crime, would help.
Criticizing installment payments for
automobiles and other expensive units
has gone by. Without such payments
industries would dwindle.
The wise man. knowing that he will
not live forever, pays for thing and
enjoys 1t at the same time.
"a. 1929. BY King Features Syndicate Incl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

Sly. Red Eagle Of the Tyrol," is
the name of German play. Italy
wants scene changed In which a
youth of German blood tells how 1tal-
ian gendarmes shot his mother.
Germany win oblige: the play will
bo toned down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Membership Drive
Ends With Banquet

tSpecial The Hcrald)
MERCEDES. Jan. 2I-Slxty-slx
legion men, their wives and friends
were present at n turkey banquet
a. the American Legion hall here
Friday night. the elimination ~
an intense membership drive which
was inaugurated Immediately after
the new past commander, wv. ".
Copeland, took office.
All old time SIlg-sonR was III
duiged It'll. led by R. IT.. Talbert.
with Miss Maurine HviStendahI at
the plano. Mr.. 5taymacker enter
tained this audience with N number
az jokes, and music on the Rccor-
dion and presented a few thrills
IN ventr1loquiSm.
Miss Maurlne HvIstendAhI contr1-
buted several vocal numbers. Miss
Anna Baum gave interpretive dan
'ces and a number or delightful
readings were given by Mrs wv. w.
ne Cell. Lowe Schmidt sang several
vocal numbers.
James HouEe, speaker or the eve
ming, talked on Benefits az the
Legion.
The membership or the Legion
has been increased 10 ia. The drive
was divided into three teams with
Herman SuEg, IT, IT.. Talbert and
James HOuZe as captains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
D.B. Meadows Co.
HAS FOR TRADE

Will trade for Citrus land in
Cameron and Hidalgo Coun-
ty, Texas:
: choice cotton farms. joining one
or both. 256 acres and 274 acres;
located Q miles west from Robs-
town, Neuces County, Texas, near
Corpus-Laredo Highway. In fine
state OF cultivation, good improve
ments, water, etc.
Also 354 acres In fine state Of cul-
tivation. grain and cotton farm.
well located. near Bolton, Bell
county. Texas, one mile from school.
Low taxes.
Also $50 acres 81 miles west OF
Troy, Bell County. Texas, "a miles
from Waco, on paved highway and
on high-powered line. Fine soil.
Also have some very fine city and
farm property in Cameron County,
Texas. to trade for Alabama and
Louisiana property. And 10. ID and
Is acres bearing orchards; wonder
full soil, In Cameron county, Texas,
to trade for southeastern Missouri
property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE STATE OF X

To all persons interested III the
estate or 9. Q. Yznaga deceased:
Ernesto M. Yznaga, Administra-
tor, OF the Estate OF said @. Q.
Yznaga, deceased, has filed In the
County Court OF Cameron county
his final account Of the condition
Of said estate. together with an
application to be discharged as
administrator thereof, which will be
heard by our said court on the first
Monday in February "A. D.. 1880,
same being the 3rd day Of February
A. ID. 1880, al the Court House OF
said Cameron county. in Browns
Vile. Texas, az which time and
place all persons interested in said
estate are required 10 appear ana
contest said Final Account and APP
plication, II they see proper.
Witness, III. ID. Seago, Clerk o.
the County Court Of Cameron
County.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF said Court. at my office II
Brownsville. Texas, on this. the
10th day OF January A. D. 1880.
SEAL
II. .. SEAGO. Clerk
County Court, Cameron co. Texas.
o. Z. BRENNER. Deputy
1-l4-2l-28-3t-3649.