davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
REALTORS TO FIGHT
EXCESSIVE. TAXES
Baltimore Board Forming 0rgani'
cation to Join in National
Movement.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, october 25.-An Or
ganization of local realty owners to
join in O national movement against
unfair and excessive taxes on real estate
is being formed by the Real Estate
Board Of Baltimore, according to
Cleveland r. Bealmear, president. The
plans were adopted at a special meeting
this week
Mr.. Bealmear, in discussing the plans
adopted, said that the committee had
carefully considered various methods
which have been tried out in Baltimore
and elsewhere with varying degrees of
success, and had finally decided to join
in the national movement initiated by
the national association.
THE committee felt that this ma
tional plan would provide a central
clearing house through which the local
units could obtain the information and
statistics necessary to intelligent action
in dealing with the many complicated
problems involved" Mr.. Bealmear said
We have made a careful survey of
Baltimore tax conditions and are con-
WINGED that real estate is paying far
more than its share of the tax burden.
and there Is no form of relief except
through the efforts of an organization
strong enough to make its voice heard
by our law makers and tax assessors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
GASOLINE STATIONS
MAR BEAUTY OF u. S. HIGHWAYS
Architects Seek Wise Control of Blboards and Protection
of Rural Scenes

villages that had retained quiet at
mosphere of century ago, have suf-
fered most.
"Roadsides have acquired nondescript
buildings that are almost never created
by architects, nor have architects &C
lively participated in their regulation
They have, for sound commercial rea-
sons, been fashioned to attract atten-
ton to the station and its assembled
gas pumps. In so doing the filling sta
ton obstructs the view Of the country
landscape.
I'm New York State and Connecticut
there were several instances last year
where historic buildings were demol-
ished. In Charleston, 8. c., with its
unriyaled aSsemblage Of eighteenth cen
fury and early nineteenth century
dwelling houses and public buildings
three important dwellings were recently
destroyed and four more are listed fol
replacement by filling stations.
What Is to be done with the design
Of the gas station In an old village set
ting Is matter for nice judgment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
PERMIT Is GRANTED FOR.
NEW JAPANESE EMBASSY
ON MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
Continued From First Page)

spector, this week included the fol-
lowing:
w. w. Vaughn, owner and builder; to
erect ten 2-story brick and concrete
block dwellings, 1900 to 4318 Tenth
street northeast; to cost $1,000.
Mayer & Co., owners; A. B. Mullett
& Co., architects; to erect one 8-story
brick and concrete warehouse building,
rear 419 Seventh street; to cost $780, 600.
william P. Barnhart, owner; c. N.
Norton, architect; A. T. Newbold,
builder; to erect one 21z-story stone
and stucco dwelling, $500 Brandywine
street; to cost $4,000.
w. c. & A. N. Miller, owners and
builders; G.. E. MacNeil, architect; to
erect one 3-story stone and brick and
frame dwelling, 4934 Indian lane; to
cost $18,500
Max CORN. owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect two 2-story brick dwellings, 1923
and 1925 Thirteenth street northeast;
to cost $4,000.
F. P. Williams, owner; L. r. Moss,
architect; John D. Miller, builder; to
erect one 212-story brick dwelling, 2706
Thirty-sixth street; to cost $14,500.
Allen G. Minnix, owner, designer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

Gas stations and billboards are
crowding out historic monuments, ac-
cording to q report Of the Committee
on Preservation of Historic Monuments
and Natural Resources Of the American
Institute Of Architects
The committee, Of which A. Lawrence
Kocher Of New York, professor Of archi-
lecture in the University Of Virginia, Is
chairman, seeks - vice control of bill
boards" and protection Of the rural
scenery. It's aim, the report states, is to
educate public opinion, with the CO.
operation of the 10 chapters Of the in
stitute and Of other national organi-
cations.
1.-THE invasion Of the gas station and
roadside houses into suburbs and along
main highways has done irreparable in
jury to towns and countryside" the re.
port declares. New England, the Mid
die Atlantic States and the South, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

BE- group of reporting subcontrac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

erect one 2-story dwelling. 1903 varnum
street northeast; to cost $1,000.
Charles F. Swingle, owner; Sears
Roebuck q Co., designers: o. T. and
w. A. Carr, builders; to erect one 2-story
frame dwelling, 1901 Legation street;
to cost $1,000.
A. Sambataro, owner; H. F. Boryer,
builder; to make repairs. 1888 Four
tenth street: to cost 1000.
American Ice Co. owners; to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

repairs. First ana M streets northeast;
to cost $500.
Matte b. Morris, owner; Maurice
Joyce, designer and builder: TO erect
one 1-story stalcco and frame dwelling,
3ols Ninth. street southeast: 10 cost
| $4,000.
L. Z. Breuninger & Sons, ow1iers and
builders; H. l.. Breuninger, architect:
to erect one 2E2-story brick dwelling.
1853 Juniper street; TO cost 90 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Foreign Woods Being Used.

Fine foreign woods are coming into
wide favor among architects. Material
for veneerS is found chiefly in Africa,
Madagascar, the Cameroons, Dutch
East Indies, Bombay, Morocco, Brazil,
tasmania and Central America, their
tones and finish according with the
modern demand for vigor, color and
novelty in interior decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

tors, however, shows Q much higher
percentage of association membership.
Almost two-thirds reported afiliation
with either local or national organiza-
lions and more than half. Of these were
members Of both local and national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

Utahans have erected granite monu-
ment to the memory of the late John j.
Mcclellan, Salt Lake City tabernacle
OrQanist
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA. Dec. 2. 1g30-Noties is
pFoyisiors BRO of an item authoriEing changes
IL tbe permanent system Of mgnwsys con-
tained "a D. 9; 4ppropristlon o1c Act t2r the
jAct. No. 435, e2nd congres.J, approved
March 4th. 1919, az amended BY an Act
apprpsed April both: 1925 SPu5lic Act
aionsrs cf the. District Of Columbia Will
give 3 public hearing IN the Board Room
o. said commissioners on Dee. m ~. 1920.
fsrested or owning land within the terri
ton affected q proposed noD a's cnsngeo N the
Sssn sssg. dcribed sais q follows VIZ: l. Prop.
ertN n the northwest section located
within he territory bounded by Cathedral
On on tSs tS east. T1niaw Road on the south,
and New Mexico Avenue on the west.
q Property in the northwest section To-
Bh Broah Branch Road on the north. Rock
Creek Park on the east. Davenport Street
on the South. Linnean Avenue on the
southwest, and 31st Street on the west.
o. Properly in the northeast section 10.
Gated within the territory bounded by Ran
d0iph Street on the north, goth Street on
Queens Chapel Road and 18th Street on. the
west g. Property in the northwest sec.
ton located within the territory bounded
gRoad on the east. Chesapeake Street on
The south. and 41st Street on the west.
q, Property in the southeast section along
/ the line of Alabama Avenue between 23rd
Street and Irving Street. and along the
line Of 25th Street between Alabama
Avenue and Southern Avenue at the Dis
trict Line 9. Property in the northwest
section along the line of Piney Branch
Road between Blair Road and the Metro
spolitan Branch of the B. & o. r. r., 2.
Property in the northwest section along
The line of Foxhall Road between Cattle
Adral Avenue and Fulton Street, and along
this line of Nebraska Avenue between 4sth
Street and Newark Street. Plans showing
proposed changes in the highway plan Of
streets within the territory described
above are on display In the office of the
Surveyor of the District of Columbia.
Room 405. District Building. and may be
examined by interested parties during ousls
ness hours prior to the hearing. Such
plans will also be displayed at the hear.
Ing and the Commissioners win consider
any suggestions or protests concerulng the
proposed changes as shown on above men
II 3. CROSBY. JOHN c. GoTWALS. Com.
nisdoners of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Old Glory Displayed
As Liquor Signal;
"PGfriOt" Held

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 4.
The patriotism Of Louis Ran
dolph gave Wake county au-
thorities cause for marvel.
Over his filling station there
fIoated the stars and stripes OF
the American flag.
One peculiarity, however,
troubled the men Of the law.
Some times the flag flew bril-
liantly into the wind; again,
and with no APPARENT reason, 1t
was furled.
They investigated.
In Randolph's establishment
they found two half-gallon jars
and minor containers OF
whisky. They arrested Ran
dolph.
When the flag waved, the
deputies said, there was whisky
for sale; when 1t was furled,
there was none.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
BIRTHS, Maria ACES, De EATHS|
DEATHS

BAILEY, ANNIE M.-Pasoed away on
Wednesday morning, December 8. 1880.
Fannie q: Ts'sTss S ecCsnS Of lac sS ss ms
Lorenzo Alton Bailey.
b.i . r::Sss FEss ~ 14o 3 HspdqSf 81 T. from
Friday. morning. December 8. 1890. at
10 O'Clock. InleFment lprivate) viii fol-
low at Rock Creek Cemetery.
BRUCE, EDWARD JOHN--suddeniy on
md4. Mondas Ms HS%asb Psssf 5oHS fsSq SRcIs saI y.
loved husband Of Mary @. Bruce. and son
%ain; ass Fsi1S 1,S & g ssaPsl Is John R. Wright
Funeral services on Thursday, Decem-
Der A.. at ~ p. NJ. from Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. CONNECTICUT Avenue
terment AZ GlenwOOd Cemetery.
DIANE, ALFRED. JR.-On Tuesday morn.
Ing. December q. 1880, at sibiey Hos
Husband oi JeSuie Dlsns; me: WoOdwSrdI @ TyHu J.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the chapel Of A.. Taltavuli, 43e Seventh
g. g w.. on .s6 E6GidSy ,IoS, mSSrnins; Dscem6er
Aloysius Church. where mass will be- sung
1t . O'Clock for the rep0se of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited e az
(Niles. Mich. papers win please COPY }
lWaenington;, u; u. Lodge OF Elks.
MOUNTJOY. EMILY MAE-Passed away
on Wednesday morning. December 8,
1880 ct her residence. 1912 Ridge Pl.
8. E.. EMILY MAE MOUNTJOY. The be.
loved daughter Of Walter and Annie
Funeral services win be conducted from
her late residence. 1912 Ridge Pl, g. E.,
on Friday afternoon. December 5, 1880,
at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited To attend:
ZAUGG, STANLEY B.--suddeniy on Non
day, December !. 1880, at George wash
He 1rfSS ot r7sS Ho9PsH HsPa4d 81 4NLEY w b b
the twenty.fourth year of his age. the
beloved son Of william ZauEg and Louise
Zaugg Besides his parents, he is survived
by one brother. Mr.. William r. Zaugg
and one sister. Mrs. W. D. Pogue.
Funeral services win be conducted from
the W. W. Chambers funeral home. 400
Chaplin ST. N. W. on Thursday morning,
December i, 1880. at 1890 o'clock. In.
terment will follow at Cedar Hill Ceme-
terry.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Mistakes His Wife
For q Bold Bandit

DETROIT, Dec. c.-Mrs. Lu-
cille Cott, 20, and jealous, set
out to follow her husband and
protect him from the wiles Of
other women.
For the purpose she dressed
in masculine clothes.
Her husband, Larney, 26, dis
covered the stranger shadowing
him, waylaid him" at a dark
corner, and laid him" low with
a well-directed kick.
Mrs. Cott went to the receiv-
ing hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

Johntson.
c. Eugene Caviler. ~. Baltimore,
Nd. and Irma c. Ecclea q. Baltimore.
Judge r. E. Mattipgly.
Robert R. Rahne, %. and Grace N
Wood, IS. The Rev. J. c. Copenhaver.
Earl c. Miller. 81. Baltimore. Md,
mad Marie A. Hurley. 10, Baltimore.
Nd. The Rev. C. T. Trinkaus.
Clyde o. Clancy, "a. and Theresa l..
Gardiner, 20. The Rev. William Pier
point.
Charles P. Dunning. 81 and Cath
Briggs.
Victor Spears Il, and Gertrude Bell,
Is. The Rev. Elisha Mitchell.
Lowest 2. D. Hayden, 50. and Hattie
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Rockefeller Estate
Becomes Golf Club

CLEVELAND, Dec. a. The
50O-acre estate Of John D. Rookie
feller, ST., here is to be trans
formed into an exclusive coun-
try club by John D. Rockefel-
Ter. jr.
The golf links, where the elder
Rockefeller played for so many
years, will be enlarged. The club
is to be operated In connection
with the extensive Forest Hills
residential section for young ex-
ecutives and business men, being
built by Rockefeller.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
PLAN ST UNITS
FOR GRID GAME

The football game to be played
at Griffith Stadium, Saturday af.
ternoon, between the Marines and
Coast Guard, for the benefit Of
the unemployed has already aided
some Of the jobless.
Fifty men who have been out Of
work for some time have been
given employment parading the
streets at 15-minute intervals
bearing placards that invite all
Washingtonians to attend the
game. They are being paid so
cents an hour.
Those in charge Of arrange
ments for the game say that while
the sale of tickets is brisk hun
dreds Of the choicest seats remain
unsold. Every cent that is re-
allied from the game will go to
aid the city's unemployed.
The players on both teams in
many cases are men who gained
national fame while playing for
the leading colleges of the coun-
try. The Marines have many for
mer Naval Academy stars in the
lineup.
Stunts Are Planned
Members of both organizations
will stage parades on the field be
fore the game and the men at
tached to the organization that
will win the Presidents Cup, the
trophy to be fought for, will
put on" snake dance at the
final whistle.
A flotilla of destroyers anC
other craft will arrive at the
Navy Yard tomorrow night with
about TOO Coast Guardsmen from
the, principal East Coast cities.
Mai. Gen. Smedley Butler viii
lead a regiment of Leather
Necks" composed of 1900 from
Quantico, Va, into the city fol
the game. The Marines vii
have a 100-piece band at th'
game
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER,
Navy Building. Washington. D. c. Sealed
bids will be received in this office until
II 100 A. NJ. Eastern Standard Time. De-
Gem Der 80. 1880. and then publicly opened
IN Room 1918. Navy Building for the fur
nishing. finishing. delivering, and setting
Of the Ersnite blocks for the pedestals Of
pn the Bridge Plaza at the east end Of
The Arlington Memorial Bridge The
granite to be furnished and set consists
Fenerally of eixteen blocks, of which eight
bloeisF weigh approximately 40 tons each,
and eight blocks approximately co tons
each: the aggregate quantity Of the
Eurther information upon application.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

Harpar &c. The Rev. ,. r. Harvey.
Edward Brooks. u and Lillian HaF'
ris. IL. The Rev: @. o suliook'
.or. 10. The Rev. d. p. wissman.
Alfred 4. Lewis 90, Mclean, Va.
ana Elsie r. Douglas, Vienna, Va.
20. The rev Il. N. Johnson.
RaIph starks, 70, and Minnie Dyson
IS. The Rev. W. L. washington:
Thomas H. Tipton, IN, ana Lucille W
Lewis, 10. The Rev. =. e smith,
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Man, 81, COIIGpses
In Street, Succuntbs

Stricken Ill while walking with
a friend near Thirty-first and NJ
SITS. N. w. last night, William H.
Henry, 81, Of 1868 jefferson st.
N. W., died before he could be
taken to Georgetown Hospital.
The death, according to physi-
clans, apparently was due TO
cerebral hemorrhage, and Coroner
j. Ramsay Nevitt indicated he
would issue q certificate OF death
due to natural causes
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
HISTORIC COACH
SOLD To PAY
STORAGE
BEet Harte, Mark Twain, and
General Grant Rode In This
Old Relic Of Sante Fe Trail

LAS ANIMAs, Col, Dec. 4
1.N.So The stage coach in
which Horace Greeley made his
famous trip West, and in which
General Grant, Mark Twain, Bret
Harte and hundreds Of other trav-
elers on the long-forgotten trails
OF the old West rode in state, re-
Gently was sold under the ham,
nfer to j. T. Elder, local garage
man, for $4,500. The coach has
been in Elders possession for
many years and he secured a legal
title to the famous vehicle by Did
ding it in for storage charges.
Huilt in Concord, Mass, about
the middle Of the Nineteenth CEN
tnry, the coach was put into ser
vice on the Western stage routes
Sr1d had q long and varied career
as carrier of passengers ana val
liable mail.
Greeley Rode in 1t
In 1859 Horace Greeley rode
over the Santa Fe Trail on this
stage coach. It has long been
h,1own as the Greeley stage from
the ride Of this famous parsonage.
4On the Deadwood trail in 1875,
Il was attacked by bandits, and
three of the passengers were
killed. Jim Quinn, driver, with
his team Of six long-winded
cayuses under the lash, finally
otlt-distanced the pursuers and
arrived IN Deadwood with the
mail and the surviving passen-
GERS.
Built Of the very finest mate
rails, the old coach is still in
enod condition. It was said to
Have cost $1,1O0 fob Concord.
The trip from the Missouri
River to Denver occupied six days
end nights and horses or mules
were changed every 10 or II
miles. To reach California by
stage required 81 days of con-
tinuous travel and cost $500. The
fare from Leavenworth to Denver
was 500.
During it's long career the old
stage coach has borne many diff
ferent names, being known as
Morning Star, Prairie Flower,
White Fawn, Little Pittsburgh
and the Old Overland. It is as
the Greeley coach that it is most
popularly known to the old
timers.
AS Little Pittsburgh it was the
first stage coach to run into Lead.
vile, Col. It's name was taken
from one Of the famous mines In
that camp.
Left With . Farmer
Years ago the old coach was
purchased by the Bent County
Fair Association for use in the
celebration of the Sante Fe trail
which was one of the big events
Of this part of the State and was
held here each year. The cele.
brations were discontinued and
the old coach was left with a
farmer living just south of town
A few years ago it was brought
out Of retirement and used in a
celebration here, after which il
was left standing behind Elders
garage. Elder cleaned it up and
placed 1t in his storeroom. Re
Gently Elder submitted a bill foI
$4,000 for storage and foreclosed
on the vehicle.
The Greeley stage accom-
r11odated IA passengers and re
quired six horses to pull it.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
GIRL. is, KILLS DEER

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Dec. o.
Deer hunting may be a mans
sport, but Rita Friedman, Is, Of
Rochester, returned from a trip
in the Adirondacks with a ESQ
pound buck,
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
DEATHS

Ellen Ford. IS years. Walter Reed
julius schnoor. 7s years. U. o.
Jennie i. Jeffrisa. u years sos
Eighth St. N. e.
BENJAMIN Harris. 81 years. GallinEer
Herbert A johnson, 90 years, st,
sallis 3. Havensr. 50 ysarA I'll
chsrl.: 9: Lsrantain., I" years
Alexander l. Fonseca. Is years. 1875
Raymond Gaswsilsr. ~ years. Tubsr-
Alfred Diane. ss years. siblsy Hos
Helen Davis. 20 years. GalllrEer Hos
infant of W. J. and Marguerite Orr.
u day Sibley Hospital.
Infant Of Clarence and Florence Dare,
. hours. ls4s Gates st N. e.
Infant Of Francis and Eva saIb. 3
Infant Of Frederic and Mary Gard
ner. / hour. sibley Hospital
Fannie -sumby. 50 years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
william Brown. 10 years. 11ss Sum-
Matilda vision. sS years. l194 X
Louis 9 shCmw'll 81 years. 1908
san! samuel u RrGwn, 80 years. 1918 New
Hilda G. PondIstOn,. II years. 11Os
st. N. W
claude Colbert, 4 days. childrsn'u
1rehis vincent IL days Children.
Infant OF Dorothy Boxley day,
Gallinger Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
BIRTHS

Alfonso and santarslIa Di carian-
tonic. girl.
sydney J. ana Edna L. cOrtvri'ndt'
boy. ~,,.A,. hov
Hubert II. and Erma Fingel, poy.
Frank A. and Margaret X. Srphtso'
0oSi William C. and sadi NJ. Mckee. beg.
George H. and Esther n MaeDOhA'o'
Robert J. and Pearl N. Werner boy,
Thomas r. and Frances Crowley. BOY,
DANIEL b. and Sarah H. Vsntres boy
Frank A. and Elisabeth =. Robinson
E1immerick H. and Florence G. Bauer.
girl. - IL,
Nick and Florencs Manus girl
Albert r. and Mary A. Hennies. girl
Phillip and Alberta Burton. boy.
Raymond and Julia Denny, boy.
Roosevelt ana Pauline Stewart. boy.
william n. and Edythe Bryant boy.
Milton and Mary Hawkins. boy.
Chester ana Dissla sullivan boy
v. and Lou J. Flemming. boy.
Vigil and Pauline Parker. girl.
william and Helen Lewis. girl.
Raphael 8. and Vivian Priar, girl
Willis and Beatrice Bell. girl.
Leonard ana Teresa Wilson. girl
James and Nellie Clark. girl.
John and Sarah Frazier girl.
John and Marie Brown. girl.
Harvey ana Margarette Lyon. girl
Nathaniel and Mary II. Skinner, GIRL
Phillip d. and Rosetta Butler. girl
Morse and Hilds Henry. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Samuel D. Cox, 81. Newport News.
Va, and Marion NJ. Andrews "a,
Newport News Va. The Rev. A. F.
Poore.
Fredrick ". G. Urban, 81, and Lou
SiZoo.
waiter ]. salmon, tr., "a, and vir-
Einia T. Peters. Il. The Rev. Robt
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

We knoU you look to as to
protect the health Of you
and your family. The only
yGy Ue can do that is to
guard our oUn health and
sanitary conditions in every
wGy possible. We IeGUe
nothing to chance.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
WRIST WATCHES

The conservative man searching for an
expressive gift for her" will find one of
our exceptionally smart Elgin. Illinois. or
Benrus watches . true expression of his
modelG. both plain and white gold. A
convenient payment plan can always be
arranged.
We also carry = complete line Of Vanity
Cases silverware and Rings. In fact. If
it's Jewelry we have 1t.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
AUTOMOBILE BUYS.

FORD A '2o SPORT COUPE
This car is in perfect shape and would
make an excellent Xmas gift. Look at
the price, $34o. terms.
HILL & TIBBTTTS,
SOL 14TH ST., Sd FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

Aviation School OF America
300 B. l. Ave. N. o. North 6ss1
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

CHEVROLET COACH, 1880
This car was bought new last Of June
tbs year. Cannot be told from new.
Dent miss this bargain, Trade and terms.
ACE MOTOR CO.
tFoRMERLY MOSES MOTOR co.,
1896 14th N. w. Dec. S64O
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

FOR DAD Wool C%I.,sTS Sport 70 Cat as
Army & Navy Trading Co.. 9Th and D NV.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
S. MITCHELL
Homer Building
GIFTS FOR HIM.

AN IDEAL GIFT FOR XMAS-One Of our
new model Ford closed Jobs. Call for
4 EYNoN MOTOR CO.
1887 Irving st, Adams 1897
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

A Portable Typewriter
THAT MOST DESIRABLE GIFT
All makes IS monthly payments
The Walcott- Taylor Co., Inc.
INA n ST. NET. 6S46
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Six Scraps Will Be Offered
Fans at Harrison Tuesday

Five scraps will support the ten
tound main go between Tommy Her.
man, Chicago, and Meyer Grace,
Philadelphia. on the Ft. Harrison
hstic offering Tuesday night and
with the exception of one bout, the
card has been completed.
Featuring the prelims will be a
special six-round scrap between Kid
Slaughter, Terre Haute, and Shifty
Galloway, Indianapolis, smuggling
Negro welterWeights. Slaughter
stopped Ray Hurtz, local Negro, in
four rounds two weeks ago.
Grace and Tommy Herman are
rated we'll up in the welterweight
division and are touted for ability
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Last Call for Entries in
Babe Ruth Contest

The curtain falls on The Times
Babe Ruth contest Saturday and
fans who have delayed sending in
all-star lineups are urged to hurry,
for there is possibility Of the
event closing with the afternoon
mail delivery.
Entry blank, rules and prizes Of
fered have been published previous
ly. The idea is to name ten major
leaguers, including two pitchers and
one player from each of the other
eight positions. place them in a
batting order that best suits you,
with pitchers last, and accompany
entry with short essay giving rea-
sons for choice Of team.
Show some speed, fansl