davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
AQUATIC RULER

In the twenty-four years exist.
ence of the intercollegiate Swim
ming Association. Yale has carried
off the team championship nine
teen times. Eli swimmers have
lost but three dual matches out of
the last 156 held.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
JOHN D. FTTZGERALO. Attorney
$40 ID st, N, w,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court.
=: No; 39493 AMdministration-This M is II. to
the Probate Court OF the District Of Co.
lumbia. letters testamentary on the estate
Columbia deceased All persons having
claims, arainst the deceased are hereby
vouchers t thereof. legally auth suthenticated. To TO
the subscriber. on or before the 26th day
Of March. A. D. 1881: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate Given under nv hand this
26th day of March 1880 RAYMOND
FEGAN. sol g St: S.W tseali Attest: !:
for the District of Columbia Clerk of the
Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
QUITS
A. A. j, JOB

Ernest ]. Splitter has resigned
his position as secretary to the
board Of managers of the District
A. A. U. and Winfree johnson ap-
pointed his successor. johnson is
now Secretary-treasurer of the as
ISOLATION. Splitter remains as a
member of the board of managers.
The local chapter also agreed to
shoulder the burden of hte ma
tional 15-mile modified marathon
championships which the National
A. A. U. had granted the City
Club. June was set as the date
and the course will be around Po-
tomac Park.
President Robert E. Dutch"
Acorn appointed a committee
in charge of the race, which
composed j. Kip Edwards,
Winfree Johnson, John d.
O'Reilly, Prof. C. Edward
Beckett, DR.. o. u. Singer,
chairman: James DENLY and
M. c. Racioppi.
The local A. A. u. is also prepar.
ing for the indoor swimming
championships, April % and 90,
at the Ambassador Hotel pool.
Trophies and individual medals
have also been presented class
winners in the local basketball
championship.
The marathon committee will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 1890
o'clock at the City Club to pro.
ceed with further details nj con.
nectlon with the race on June z.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
GARDEN SIGNS
BABY FACE
FORBOUT
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, April 22.-It
would have been a pound Of flesh
If Shylock was arranging the
match but, as it is, the details
have fallen to old Pop Foster, a
strict vegetarian, and SO it is a
mere ounce of boxing glove that
has swung the 100000 McLarnin-
Fields championship fight to New
York.
Foster accepted q guarantee of
$4,000 and the privilege of 90
per cent of the receipts from
Madison Square Garden on be-
half Of McLarnin yesterday. the
fight to take place at one of the
local ball parks on September II.
The Gardens offer failed
to match the terms of Dick
Dunn, Detroit promoter, who
brandished q guarantee of
$751; 900 and q percentage of
25 before McLarnin, while
Chicago stood ready with o
blanket proposal to top all
rival offers. But all to no
purpose.
The answer is that McLarnin
is not going where the bigger
money is offered but where the
smaller boxing glove holds forth.
They use the five-ounce glove in
New York, whereas the six-ounce
glove is the regulation &C.
cessory to legalized brawling in
Detroit and Chicago and Nc
Larnin figures that he can hit
Fields more boisterouSly with five
ounces than he can with six.
Also the championship distance
is Is rounds here against 10 in
the rival cities and again this is
presumed to be an aspect favor.
able to McLarnin'S cause.
The idea is that McLarnin
figures he can hit Fields more
times in is rounds than he can
in 10 and, personally, believe
he can almost count on this.
Anyhow, Foster gave the Gar
den his word yesterday that the
thing was a deal, which means
that the fight will be held here
or not at all. Sammy Mandell,
the lightweight champion, found
that he had to go to the chal.
lenger, McLarnin, to get the
money several years ago and this
will be SO with Fields, the welter
weight champion.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Auction Sales
Bids and Proposals

APPLICATION has been made by the Sun
Oil Company, Baltimore. Nd. for per-
init TO construct a wharf in the Potomac
Key Bridge. The wharf is to be of open
pile construction and will extend 2O5 feet
beyond the high water shore line A pub
held by the Chief of Engineers, u s,
Army, in Room 2S47 Munitions Building.
Washington, D. C.. on May o, 1880. at ZOO
p. m. Oral evidence will be heard but
for accuracy of record all important facts
and arguments should be submitted in
writing. Data are particularly desired as
to the character and size of any naviya.
ture and to the obstruction such a wharf
may create TO passage of floods. Infor.na.
tion on apSRication.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Legal Notices
GEORGE ID. ..HORNING, Attorney,
MunseY Building.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA Augustine l..
Humes ct al, Plaintiffs, VS.. Robert Joseph
Portner ct al. Defendants. The object Of
this suit is to have this court take juris-
diction of the trust created In the last
will and testament and codicil thereto of
Oscar c. Portner, deceased, and also in
struct the plaintiffs, as trustees, as 10
the proper distribution of the net income
from said trust estate for the SUPPORT and
maintenance of the infants. Robert Joseph
Portner and John Alexander Dougherty
Portner: On motion of the complainants;
it is this 10Th day of April, 1880. ordered
that the defendants. Robert Joseph PortneF
and John Alexander Dougherty Portner:
infants. and George X. Dougherty and
Eliza A. Dougherty, their custodians cause
their appearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day. exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
order; otherwise. the cause win be pro
vided. a copy of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter and tie
Wss,shington Times before seid day. AL
copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk. By ]. WESLEY GARDNER. Jr.,
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
GEORGE D. HORNTNG. Jr., Attorney,
Edm0nds Building

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court. No,
notice: That the subscriber. of Montgom.
cry County. Md, has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Columbia.
Richard NJ. Daughton. late of the District
of Columbia, deceased. All persons having
claims. against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to
the subscriber on or before the 18th day
of April. A. D. 1881: otherwise they may
by. law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand this
9TH day of April. 1890. EVA BUTT
Rockville. Nd. r. r. D. No. l. (Seal)
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

The slice, or course, Is ChaC op-
noxious stroke that results in
the bali speeding to the
right of the intended line, and
coming to rest generally in dire
trouble either in a bunker or
some other dreadful hazard, from
which recovery at best means the
loss Of a stroke.
The sound remedy for one
cause, for example, may in the
case Of another player only serve
to accentuate his trouble. and,
therefore, the only way 1t can
be eradicated is for each begin
ner addicted to Slicing to regard
his case on its own, and not to
assume that a remedy which has
cured another victim will prove
equally effectual in all instances.
The cause is some action,
which results i'm the head of
the club, being brought
across the ball'' at the mo-
ment of impact. In other
words the Club-head is made
to cut acrOsS the intended
line Of the balls flight in
stead of down it.
The degree Of slice impaired to
the ball is in direct ratio to the
amount of this cutting across
process of the club.
There are many causes through
which the club may be made to
cut across the ball, but the chief
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
ETcHlNGs ON EXHIBIT

An exhibition of etchings, dry
prints and drawings by Gordon
Grant is being held In the United
States National Museum. The ex.
hibit, which Is open Sn week days
from ? until 4::30, and on Sundays
from 1880 until 4:3O. opened
yesterday and win close May 13.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

DECATHLON
FAVOR|TE

PHILADELPHIA, April "a
Barney Berlinger, the great Penn
athlete who stands out today as
the foremost all-around athlete in
the country. will face a severe
test on Friday and Saturday,
when he defends his laurels as
decathlon champion at the Penn
relay carnival.
Four of the eight all-around
athletes who competed against
him in the 1929 decathlon test
are back again. In addition there
are three newcomers whose repu-
tations, preceding them, warrant
the belief that they will make
Berlinger step his fastest to beat
them out.
1t is grueIling test which
Manager SwartS, of the Penn
Relay Committee, has map
ped out for the decathlOn
competitors.
From 10 a. m. Friday until sun
down Saturday, the aspirants for
the all-around championship will
be on a constant go. There WILL
be only two respites Of an hour
apiece for lunch. All the rest OF
the time the athletes win be run
ming, jumping, throwing weights
and hurdling in the blue-ribbon
test Of the all-around competl-
tions.
Friday morning the ten-event
competitors will open their two
day test with a 100-meter dash.
Then will come the broad jump,
shot put. hammer throw and 400
meter race.
In the afternoon the con-
testantS will be tested over
the 11O-meter hurdles, at
throwing the discus, in the
pole vault, javelin and in the
1,50O meters run.
These events are all identical
with those on the standard Olym-
pic program, and at the compile
ton of the decathlon something
should be known of America IS
strength for all-around tests which
feature the 1882 Olympic pro-
gram at Los Angeles.
Berlinger is a strong favorlte
to retain his 1929 laurels. The
husky Quaker ace has proven
himself superior to the other all
around athletes of the country so
often in the past two years that
little doubt exists in the minds OF
track fans that Lawson Robert
son has the best all-around PEI
former in the nation, if not in
the world, on his Penn squad.
Not only has Derlinger the
1929 Penn hOnOrs to his
credit, but he has also twice
captured the all around
laurels at the University OF
Illinois games.
Last year. in capturing the
Penn decathlon, he set a new
record Of 7,29S.978 points for the
carnival.
There have been very few all
around performers in the history
of decathlon competition who
were as well endowed physically
for the exacting 10-event test as
is Penn's greatest athlete. He
has speed and endurance
strength and agility to surprising
degree. Moreover he is a great
lover of the sport in which he
specializes, and this spirit keeps
him plugging through the drudg-
ery of daily practice work when
many another athlete might quit
L~~~aINxaN
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Business Service
SPECIAL NOTICES

CONTINENTAL DELIVERY ASS'N-Re.
turn load system. 1895 n. 2. Ave. N. W
Load or part loads. N. T.. Boston, Balto-
Natl 629S. SneG rate. Eve. phone Lin. l70S
SHAPIRO FOREIGN EXPRESS
Export shipments handled to all parts of
the world. Packers of household effects
and commercial exports. Small large ship
ments shipped direct to consignee abroad
Gifts & relief goods forwarded at moder.
ate rates. Phone or write. West 1852
1912 31st st. N, W..
SHAPIRO FOREIGN EXPRESS
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
PENN LL-AROUND ATHLETE STANDS OUT
McLarnin Slams $50, 900 Contract to Meet Fields
Strengthening Right Arm
Develops Slice
By HORTON SMITH

No series of instrucona articles golf would be
pete without considering the Of the sice for that
of the great bugbears Of the beginner.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

AUTOMOBILES
Used CARs-1An makes; Reasonable
WANTED-TIaed cars for each Any make
AUTSi MART
AUTO SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
TIRES
AUTO TOPS GLASS
z. Turner. Rear I417 2 NV Dec 27g9
tns g gssSaiIaalaa saIay O, kEY GARAGE Gos'ISo
where; repair all makes OF care: 1S-houT
service. Rear 1l45 21st Sc: NV 0241
DODGE AND REQ SERVICE
DOWNEY'S GARAGE
425 K N. w.
Phone Met 976S. Night phone. Lin. 4l78.J
GEN motor maintenance, Cnev Specialist
Arion Motor SerY.: 1922 D NV u 60l6
ManhattaD Garage and Accessory stores
700 9TH ST. s0s5 lltn ST. wv. n 1852
EXPERT auto body and fender repairinF
works: 1925 D s. n " North 64oa
VuLtANIZlNG tires repaired secohd.
shopl opnd i2i1 nTes sth s. Sai aRp Oh Inc 4re
AUTO WRECKERS
Cara bought and sold in amp condition
Paris for ali makes Open Sunday morning
&c RR6ogERT HERSoN's AUTO ExcHAEGGs see
USED part0 At junk prices Vinson Lang.
ley 10 ! ST N o franklin 93s6
AUTO PAINTING, WASHING
AUTO PAINTING reas come 10 and see
what Duco will do for your car District
Auto Body CO.. rear li20 18th ST. n:
Jones. Rear ills 18th n " Dec 1868
AUTO TOPS. GLASS, ETC.
AUTO TOPS. seat covere. curtains. wood-
wgrk:. AIRCRAFT TOP SHOP G23 &
81 n. W Metro: 1859:
COAL AND WOOD
OUR COAL rs CLEANER BECAUSE n
rs sIIO STORED AND CLEANED
RiNALDl BROTHERS NORTH 1900
Observation-Disclosures.
REPAIRS
BATTERIES recharRed 81 Rentals. 26c
Battery dsy fsaG Rado ssop sS 5z sS54 ssf s sSss
DISTRICT BATTERY ANU ELECTRIC CO
Distributors for q s. L Batteries
and Zenith Carburetors
,7aa cleetSiea, & RSPaiF' on AZ hst' SarS cose
CLEANERs-RENOvATING
REPAIRING
HOSIERY FeDaiTi3s sSut6sFn stsloS o1; Com; !;
N. OMaI' M 415 I5ei TIN 3. :. w. lo6i y. W VI =
We CLEAN LACE cnRTTAA5INs
P1NLESS METHOD. GEORGlA 1857.
MOTH HOLES 6uFns cgts and ws.p,n~sUn sesFs WON
Textile Weaving Co. 1895 N Ave
SUNSHINE PARLOR CLEANERS AkD
DYERs. 500 G 81. nv Frank l1g6
MATTRESSES :SSfSssD $;:S; $;:| SsES,s: S;,s:.
COLUMBIA BEDDING CO. nc
219 G st, N W. National b52s.
BEAUTY SHOP
BEST perm. wave. So: ringIet ends: try one one
Chez. Natalie. 1917 F n. w. Met. 6627
SE Perm wave: entire head 90 extras
~O MabelIa Honour School, Sl7 l4th N.W
BUILDING
GARAGES porches built; :Snodg. paint;
e." Cox & Beck: IlI6 y z AL 41EI.S
"EpAL 1p west SAEAESadS End Garage Builder 1915
35th 50. N. W. Phone West 093I
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
RUGS
CITY Upholsterlng Co. .2106 18TH Sts wv
Reupholstering refiniehing. Dec zoos
ANTIQUE FTIKNITlIRE REPAlRlNG, Up,
hOIgtering refinishinG; oLp Stoss11oH SSes1
SHOP. 2423 18th ST w GoI nSoI
TTPHOLSTERING and furniturs repairing
Drapery Shop 722 10th st W INST
CHAIR CANETNG PORCH RocKEkMs cKEM
sTRoNG 1888 10TH 81 NV MEL 2002
Observation-Disclosures e. Eepssiiripg y
Baur 4 Cos Inc. 2422 18Th Ss w.
ANTIQUE FTIRNTTnRE REPAIRISGs w; w;
holstering q refinishtng OLD bOSsaoS[N
SHOP. 2423 18th Sc. n. w Eol 0soA
TJ0hoI@ferer and Interior Decorator
2Sli 18th St. N y Adams 4Oo1
UPHOLSTERY work of every type EuL
niture made to order Potomac "oh"F
sGery Co $500 Ca Ave
RRFECH Antique Shop Oriental rugs for
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 u 81 W
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER 10
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald I6 cents per
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 90
cents per week Daily Times and. Herald
daily and Sunday 26 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered BY carrier at is cents per
week: daily only 10 cente per week. an6
Sunday only 10 cents per week
RATES BY MAIL
payable In AdyanceI
Herald Only Times Only
! Month -, 5 so Month -. 3. SO
Months d.25 Montha l.266
] Year 1900 I Year 500
srnA. ou,. Herald & or Times
! Month 5 so Month 3 90
Months 125 8 Months . $50
8 Months $50 8 Months 800
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
MINNIE. GARDENHA

The worlds gifted palmist. Have re.
lieved thousands of their troubles. disap.
nointments in every walk of life: divorces.
marriages. separations and business and all
affairs of life. 730 7th St. N. "
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

1t is a grueIling test which
Manager SwartS, of the Penn
Relay Committee, has map.
ped out for the decathlOn
competitors.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

In the afternoon the con-
testantS will be tested over
the 11O-meter hurdles. at
throwing the discus, in the
pole vault, javelin and in the
1890 meters run.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

NADIA ME PAULINE.
Clairvoyant- -Paimist. can be consulted on
ths world To compsre ei WITH beF sreat poW
ers and work on business love. law. mar.
riages divorces separations and family af-
fairs: readings soc: hours. to o: satis-
faction guaranteed. A00 l1TH ST. N W
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

Not only has Derlinger the
1929 Penn hOnOrs to his
credit, but he has also twice
captured the all around
laurels at the University OF
Illinois games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

Dog days." which viii soon be here,
is so called be use in ancient astron.
omy this time If the year was aSso.
ciated with the rising Of the Dog Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

set by the Senate for the removal OF
the dials from the Senator's sight re-
mains, and the method of removal Is
a matter upon which the office of the
sergeant-at-arms and the telephone
company are meditating, but remaining
silent.
The Senate, passing the Glass reso-
luton, called upon Sergeant-at-Arms
Barry to remove the dials, and the
Sergeant-at-Arms, being no telephone
engineer, has called upon the telephone
company to do the work, and there the
matter rests.
Meanwhile the already overworked
hello girls" on the Capitol switchboard
who have been doing the Senators
dialing since the little discs were in
stalled, are receiving a big helping
hand from the members of the Office
forces of the Senators, who do not
share their bosses impotence with the
dials. Operators at the Capitol today
reported that much of the routine work
of the Senators offices, with the notable
exception of Senator Glass office, is
being carried on over the dials and
the operators are being saved much
labor.
Operators today expressed thankful
ness that the present session of Con-
greSS probably will be over before the
order for the removal Of the dials be-
comes effective, but are viewing with
alarm the discussion Of an extra session
Of the Senate to take UP the naval dis
armament treaty. With the dials of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
INQUEST ORDERED
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Mrs. Annie {. Smith Was
Knocked Down by Auto in
Front of Home.

An inquest was ordered today into
the death Sunday Of Mrs. Annie T..
Smith, SO years old, wife of Charles A.
Smith, 206 E street northeast, who was
knocked down in front of her home on
the night of April 10 and her hip and
head injured. Harry K. Ely, 1915 Il
street northeast, was driver of the ma
chine which struck her.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home this afternoon with inter-
ment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Eight-year-old Albert Balm of ola
Twelfth street northeast was knocked
down at Twelfth and K streets north
east yesterday by the automobile Of
Frank Cardoza, colored, Fairmont
Heights, Md, while running across the
street. He was treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
Benjamin F. Roach, SO years old, Of
725 Ninth street northeast, was knocked
down at Massachusetts, avenue and
Ninth street northeast yesterday by an
automobile reported by the police to
have been driven by Earl r. Cook, 80
years old, of 1920 T street southeast.
Roach was taken to Casualty Hospital.
While crossing at the intersection Of
Eighteenth and Newton streets about
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Robert
Q. Webb, jr., pupil at Bancroft School,
residing at 1927 Newton street, was
knocked down by a motor truck, whose
driver was not identified. He was treated
by DR.. Huron w. Lawson, 1717 N street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
EDUCATION BOARD
TO NAME TEACHERS
Wilson and Miner Teachers
Colleges Professors May
Be Selected Tomorrow.

Definite selection Of the professors
for the Wilson and Miner Teachers
Colleges probably will be made by the
Beard Of Education at its special meet
ing tomorrow when 1t receives the re-
port Of its personnel committee follow
ing the committees executive session
at 2:45 O'Clock.
In the same meeting the School
Board is expected to adopt procedures
and reach decisions on various phases
of school business, following the meet
ing of the special committee on busi-
ness procedure under the Craftsmanship
of DR.. H. Barrett Learned.
Hine Advises Early Action.
In q communication addressed to
board members today, Harry o. Hine
pointed out that, cit Is necessary to
reach definite conclusions without de-
lay" In connection with the appoint
ment of the full college professors.
Final appointment, however, depending
upon the formal action of the board,
will not be sought, Mr.. Hine announced,
until the 1881 appropriation bill has
become enacted. The early action in
deciding definitely on the four candi-
didates who have been named to posi-
tons In each Of the normal schools Is
essential, the secretary pointed out, as
eeptance of positions elsewhere.
The business procedure committee will
attempt to formulate a plan of expend-
ing 100000 for the Improvement of
school grounds during i930-31. This
will entail the listing of various prof.
ects according TO need and relative i'm
portance in the order Of their execution.
May Solve Existing Problem.
In the same meeting tire committee
will attempt to formulate procedure Of
specification writing which would elimi-
nate much Of the controversy which has
arisen between the District purchasing
oflcer and the school oficialS to the an
noyance Of members Of the House sub
committee Of its appropriations COM
u1ittee.
Heretofore, difficulties have arisen
over the descriptions Of various articles
which called for either patented ar
ticles or articles manufactured by a
specific concern.
This special committee also will con-
slider the installation Of an electric hot
air drying machine, experimenting the
towel supply, and certain equipment
for vocational schools.
Besides DR.. Learned, the business pro-
cedure committee includes Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, Rev. F. I. A. Bennett,
Henry L. Gilligan and Mrs. Mary A.
MCNEIL.