davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-05-23
GEORGETOWN SEEKS
BRANCH LIBRARY
Meeting to Voice Plea Will Be
Addressed by Representa-
tive Ruth Mccormick.

Citizens of Georgetown will gather at
q mass meeting, under the auspices of
the GEORGETOWN Citizens Association, in
st. Johns Parish Hall, 0 street and
Potomac avenue, Monday night at
o'clock, to urge the establishment Of
modern public library service in George
town.
Representative Ruth Hannah McCor-
mick of Illinois and DR.. George F. Bow
erman, librarian of the Public Library
Of the District, are to address the meet
ing. Former Representative John H.
Small of North Carolina Is to introduce
q resolution urging public library for
the Georgetown section.
Invitations have been sent to various
citizens associations, Senators and Rep
resentatives, to attend. Among the citi-
zens' associations members who have re-
ceived invitations are those of the Pro-
gressive Citizens Association of George
town, the Burleith Citizens Association
and Foxhall Village Citizens Associa-
ton.
Plans for the meeting have been
formulated by the special committee on
library in cooperation with the execu-
tive committee of the Georgetown Citi-
2ens' Association, including Frank P.
Leetch, B. A. Bowles, John Hadley Doyle,
George L. Nicholson and Isaac B. Nord-
linger, for the latter, and Dorsey w.
Hyde, jr., T. Janney Brown, William S.
Conant, N. Worthington Dorsey John
II. Hanna Mrs. r. Frederick Whitehead,
Mrs. w. H. Woolley. Lieut. Col Harry B.
Jordan. Albion K. Paris, Rev. w. Cole
man Nevils, S. j.. Rear Admiral H. H.
Rousseau, j. B. Wyckoff. Richard v.
Oulahan and Rev. Irving W. Ketcham.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
SOCIETY



mencement exercises Of Ohio Wesleyan
University. in Delaware, Ohio, Of which
they are both alumni
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Phillips of Ithaca,
N. Y, are at the Dodge Hotel for sew
eral days, accompanied by Mr.. Z. 7.
Turner, also of ithaca.
Mrs. Douglas Cornwell of Forty
fourth street Is entertaining for her
daughter, Miss Betty Fischer, at a
masquerade party this evening from
$50 to $50 o'clock, when her guests
will be Margaret Pardoe, Barbara Whit
ney, Barbara Cornwell, Lois Mitman,
Edna Roth, Mary Manning, Mary Bar
bara Stark, Margaret Youngquist, Sita
Finckenstaed, Virginia Ballou, Mar
gherita Stirling, Gladys Barkalow. Mary
Hamilton, Aubrey Harrel, Jack Young
quist, Gordon Haines, Jack Gawler,
John Ammussen, Fred Finckenstaed,
John Cornwell, Oscar Thorup jr;
Jimmey Littlehales. Frederick Pelle-
grin. The table decorations will be
lavender, yellow and green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Coale CO.
lumbus with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coale Co
lumbus, are now occupying their new
home at 26l6 Woodley place northwest.
Mrs. Jessie Nicholson will leave to-
day for Boston, where she will make
an address at the Garden tomorrow.
Sunday Mrs. Nicholson will be the
honor guest at luncheon of Mrs. Henry
Evening star., 1930-05-23
EARLY MORNING GOLFER
AVERTS FIRE TRAGEDY
Calls Two Milwaukee Families
From Apartment Building, Safe
From $25 900 Blaze.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 23-The
enthusiastic golfer who gets UP early,
drives his car to your neighborhood
and honks his horn while trying to
round up twosorae came into his own
yesterday.
Patrick Harrington. an attorney, at
4 am. drove up in front of the apart
nent building where Or. NJ j. Wege-
mann lives. Harrington and DR.. Wege-
mann were going golfing.
he jumped from the car and dashed
into the building crying, "Fire!"
Two families vacated the building
quickly. DR.. Wegemann didn't even
have time to get his golf togs, so the
game had to be called off.
The fire, of unknown origin, caused
damage estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
BRANDS NEGLECT
FELT BY TURKEY
Government Holds France Should
Be Made to Understand She Is
European Country.

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL. May 23.-Onicial Turkish
circles say that the government feels
deeply the failure of Aristide BRAND,
French foreign minister. to include 1t
In his invitation to form q confedera-
ton of European nations.
1t was said that France should be
made to understand that Turkey also
is European country. A copy of the
French foreign minister's memorandum
was handed yesterday to the govern
ment by the French charge d'affaires
at Angora.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
w. Peabody, who viii entertain In her
home at Beverly, Mass.

Mrs. Raymond L. Keith, president
Of Alpha Chapter Of Theta Alpha Chi
Sorority, will entertain the members
OF her sorority at luncheon tomorrow.
Guests will be Miss Ruth Brown, Miss
Virginia Curry. Miss Nellie Dalrymple.
Mrs. Robert Z. Doyle. jr.; Miss Louise
Drew, Miss Elsie Hawkins, Miss Margery
Hurd, Mrs. Clifford Johncox, Miss Lii
liam Keith, Mrs. Otto Lehnert, Miss
Olga Meissner, Miss Frances Noll, Mrs
Richard Powers. jr.: Miss Frances
Rogers, Miss Virginia Schumacher, Miss
Maxine Snavely. Miss Dorothy Troupe
and Miss Sue Yancey.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
PENSION BILL PASSED
Civil War Veterans Income In
creased Under Measure.
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
The House bill to increase the pen
sion of veterans who served for the
United States in the Civil War from
SIS to $75 q month was passed yes
terday by the Senate.
The bill, which goes back to the
House for concurrence In a minor
amendment, would grant 500 month
to veterans requiring regular aid and
attendance of another person
Evening star., 1930-05-23

mencement exercises Of Ohio Wesleyan
University, in Delaware, Ohio, OF which
they are both alumni
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
ORCUTT SLICES
WOMAN : PAR

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c..
March 25.-Clipping five full
strokes from par yesterday with
a 78 for the first round. Miss
Maureen Orcutt, Haworth (N.JD
sharpshooter, today entered upon
the second 18 holes of the 54-hole
mid-South women's golf tourna-
ment here with a two-stroke lead
over her nearest competitor.
Miss Glenna Collet. national
champion. finished in second
place with an 80. She started off
slowly. but finished in great style.
Miss Marian Bennett, New Britain,
Conn, was one stroke behind the
champion with an 81.
Fourth place was held by
Mrs. o. S. Hill, the veteran
from Kansas City, who now
holds the trans Mississippi
title. Miss Louise FOrdycc,
Cleveland, finished with an
IS.
Miss Helen Hicks, Hewitt, Long
Island, Canadian champion; Mrs.
John Arend, Chicago, and Mrs.
F. H. Baker, Boston, were in a
three tie with 86s. Mrs.
Richard Clemson. Middleton, Pa,
turning in an 88, was the only
other entrant to break 80.
Other scores we're: Miss Edith
Quier, Reading, Pa. 80; Mrs. F.
G. Fauntleroy. Lake Forest, Ill,
90: Mrs. Emmett French, Pine
hurst, 90; Miss Kathryn Gould.
Middleton. N. Y, 91; Mrs. c. F..
Eaton, Pinehurst, 90; Mrs. Mar,
ion Turpie Lake, New Orleans,
90, and Mrs. Joseph DaWler, New
Rochelle, 90.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, of the
Columbia Country Club. scored
47-47. "a. Mrs. Hugh Mckenzie
carded 52-57, 1O9.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Legal Notices
SAMUEL D. MATTHEWS. Attorney
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
=, OF COLUMBIA: Holding Probate Court
GIVE NOTICE: That the SUBSCRIBER. of
the the DISTRICT Of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District of
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Fannie OBJ Lawson. late of the
District of Columbia, deceased All per-
sons having claims against the deceased
with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
tthentiCCated th to the subscriber. on or be-
lore the 7th day of February. A. D. 1891 ::
from all benefits of said estate. Given
Under Inde my hand this 3Ird day of March
st, n. W. tSean Attest: THEODORE
C0GSWELL; Register of Wills for the Dis
trlct OF Columbia Clerk of the Probate
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
STRE|TZ ROLLS
147 GAME:

The scrap for first plcae in the
Post Office League is still on be-
tween PoStmasters and Ma ling,
with the former leading by three
having won more games, the last
column of the teams being even.
Postmasters dropped two games
to the twelfth place Pilots ond won
the third anne by two pins. y he
result being in doubt until the
last box, when the reliable Os-
born of Postmasters, spared and
counted six, while Mccoy for
Pilots muffed a two pin spare.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

expected to speedily respond to
treatment.
The show crossed $4,72O,
with Dan Carroll, Gallagher's
manager. collecting a side bet
off AL Lippe, Friedman's
manager. Lippe led Jeff
Smith into town three years
ago to fight Henry Lamar at
the AuditOrium-and says he
well remembers the incident.
Some of the WashingtonianS
present were Pat Haltigan, jr.,
Miss Louise Buckley, Ed Buckley,
John Buckley, Jim YeomanS, Joe
Roberts, Charlie Driscoll, Patsy
CPonzi'D Donovan, Fats" Cor
nell. Joe Bowling, Billy Kelly,
Jim Duffy, DR.. Frank WEIGH,
Jerry Monohan, Baker Boy"
Billy Schwartz, Young" Pat
O'Connor, Tom O'Donnell, Lieut..
Mike Ready, Joe Perron, Mrs.
Mary Janezeck, Martyrs sister,
and the Gallagher brothers
John, Pat and Jimmy. Jimmy
fought almost 80 rounds over in
the corner while Marty was in
the ring.
Sam Beard and Jimmy Lake
missed the show.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
FOUR 800 SETS
MARK PIN WAR
BY GINO SINH

A triple-header climaxing sew.
eral spares found Nick Chaconas,
great Greek bowler of the past,
once more flashing across the
duckpin horizon, was just one
of the thrills in the italian Greek
pin war at Convention Hall.
With an all-time doubles mark,
307, tucked safely away, mainly
through Nick's husky 18O shot,
the Greek pair successfully turned
back two charging Italian pin
maulers. Tony Santini and Ollie
Pacini. While Pacini, brilliant
Italian showed the way to Louie
Pantos in the single encounter.
Superlative scores marked the
engagement. Out of the six five
game sets rolled. only two we're
under the 500 mark!
The opening doubles battle
started off tamely enough, with
the Greeks taking a comfortable
lead when the Italians simultane-
ously ran into a flock of splits.
Finding the head pin in the third
game, the Italians kept up a
whitening fire which threatened
to overhaul the 84-pin lead of
the Greeks Their 295 total, six
pins shy of WolStenholme's all
time mark, reduced the margin to
Is pins. Santini plucked a spare
in the tenth and Pacini three
pin line in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
GoLFING FEAT

No golfer has ever equalled the
feat Of George Duncan in win
ming the open championship Of
the Lucerne Lakes in 1918 over
the Axenfels course with a score
Of S6 in Is holes.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
l. New York 5. st. Louis
2. Philadelphia 6. Chicago
3. Cleveland !. Boston
4. Detroit 8. Washington

"That is the way T pick the
teams for 1880. if the Goose is
not in the lineup. It does not
look natural to see Washington
in last place but without Goose
that will be the place.
= 81 hope when the curtain is
lifted to open the 1880 campaign,
we will find the old slugger' occu-
pying left field.
Il am wishing the team sue
, cess to be in the race, but with
out Goose :hey have no chance.
Hoping the Goose will get his
price that he is holding out for!
MY idea is that it is Mr..
Griffith's next move if he wants
Goose That stuff of Goose and
Walter johnson not being on
good terms is all CUFF from
somebody that is against the
Goose E
EDWARD SHIBLEY
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

I0AG mOuLu.
The words are those of Dan
Carroll, astute manager of Marty
Gallagher, uttered today follow
ing Martyrs well-earned decision
over the tough AL Friedman,
young Boston heavy, at Baltimore
last night.
Hes a new Gallagher,
what an improved fighter he
is" "he is 100 per cent better
than he ever was," these and
similar comments were all
one heard floating around the
ringside as Marty outpOinted
his rugged and aggressive foe
in their fast Set-tO.
Both boys showed a willingness
to mix it and the 800 or more
Washington fans who saw the
bout were unanimous in their
opinion on Martyrs improvement.
So were the rest of the fans who
packed the 104th Armory except
the few betters who were burned
on their 2 to / odds against the
Foggy Bottom Irishman.
Friedman. who fights for all
the world like Harry Greb, found
that he had a tough customer on
his hands right at the outset.
Getting in close where he could
tug and pull and clinch and roll
with Gallagher's punches, Fried
man soon found that Gallagher
was his match at infighting.
And when he attempted to
stand off and box the Boston
battler discovered that Marty was
too strong puncher for him in
this respect so he speedily aban-
doned this plan for his earlier
one. AS a consequence the bout
was marred by much infighting
and there were few stiff blows
landed. Never during the ten
rounds was there a semblance of
a knockdown, but Gallagher
landed the harder and cleaner
punches throughout.
A new found punch. at. least
one that Gallagher never showed
in previous bouts, did more than
anything else for him in winning
the decision. The blow was a
steaming right uppercut delivered
to the heart under his opponent s
left leads. Occasionally Marty
brought this wallop to the head
but for the most part he played
for Friedman's body and had his
torso in a livid condition when
the final gong sounded.
While Friedman set the
pace and was the aggreSsOr
throughout, this style was
made to order for Gallagher.
The latter found that Fried
mans blows lacked steam and
were more like ShOveS and
pushes than genuine socks so
he fought in a confident man
ner.
Only in the fifth and ninth
rounds did Friedman land any
hard blows, and these didn't slow
Marty up a bit. The early leac
which Gallagher piled up plus hii
splendid rallies in the sixth anc
seventh rounds, which he carried
by clear margins. mainly through
the means of his stiff body at
tack, more than offset the Fried
man flurries. Marty appeared
much stronger at the finish thar
his foe, too.
Gallagher suffered a bruised
muscle in his right forearm when
Friedman blocked one of his
punches with his elbow in the
eighth round, but fought on
oblivious of the pain. After the
bout the arm was swollen but is
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
BUSINESS SeuHce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
EH Grit1ths Next in Line
As Foe ofMqrty Gallagher
Rv Juno KINERK

We're going back to Boston tonight to start getting in
trim for bout with Tuffy Grfhs in Chicago within the
nav month
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

"There is no player on the
team that will fill the shoes OF
Goose Goslip4 I know there are
some good players on the Wash
ington team. They are fast ana
accurate, but there is only one
Goose Goslin of today. In my
experience at the Clark Griffith
Stadium, besides home runs, l
have seen Goose many times,
when there is runner on tnlro
base trying to score, and Wnen
he began to dig for home the
Goose cut loose, and nailed him
at the place for putou1' VIII
ming the old game.
4 think all the fans will agree
with me that the team cannot
do without Goose Goslin, and as
far as playing ball is concerned
the Goose likes the game, but ne
has been playing long enough to
know profit from loss, especially
when playing in the sun field from
April to October.
"I think Mr.. Griffith should
consider this matter and pay
Goose his salary, for Connie
Mack would be pleased to death
if the Washington team lost the
- Salem boy. I like to see Washing,
ton win, but without the punch
of the Goose for 1880 the team
has no show in finishing between
first or seventh. They will end
in the following order without
the 'Bombarder Goose Goslin.' "
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

The final game found both
pretty we'll spent with their efforts,
the Greeks adding three more
pins to their margin, totaling
1851 to 1853.
The singles found Ollie Pacini
setting an ever increasing pace,
with Pantos pulling to within ten
pins at the end of the fourth
game. A final lat for the Italian
ace gave him the call by a good
margin.
Pantos protested an "interfer-
ence" ruling made by the umpire,
Bill Camp, in favor of Pacini in
the second box of the final game,
but continued the match when
his protest was not allowed.
Pacini cut deuce on a spare
when the interference" was
called and got seven pins on the
re-roll.
A crowd approximated at 500
one of the biggest to gather at a
bowling match this season, lent
vociferous support to their favor
ties. Scores:
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
ANO:T H { R fan
FOR GOSL|N.

Herewith another letter from a
baseball fan, one of a series, The
Times is running anent the Cos
lin-G Griffith controversy:
Sports Editor, Washington
Times.
Dear Sir: find in the case
between Goose GoSlin and Clark
Griffith many letters have oeen
mailed to The Washington Times.
] am now writing one which ]
wish to be published. I have been
attending local games as long as
] have been old enough to know
the plays in baseball.
II go just to see the Salem
Goose connect for two bases
or a home run. / enjoy see
ing him swing that big will
low and connect for a line
drive over the right field
fence.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

Then the genial Nick piled
up his hefty game. Striking
in the third, he spared in the
fourth and fifth, struck the
next three boxes, picked a
twO-pinner in the ninth and
spared in the tenth to throw
in one of the biggest single
games Of the season, and,
with PantOs' 127, established
the new hardwood duckpin
doubles mark.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

"GOslin makes enough for
the Griffs on one Sunday to
pay him his salary. l would
not exchange Goose GOslin
for two like Babe Ruth and.
according to my Judgment,
Griffith is acting stubborn.
without the Goose the team
will lose money and also lose
games,
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

"He is the only man we fans or
any of his teammates can de-
pend on in the old game. love
to yell Come on Goose and I
am not the only one who doe1,
and I think all of the hometown
fans will join me. Of course any
man will have a bad year, as this
applies to the 1929 Yankees. Do
you fans remember what the
Goose did in 1928?
There is no man in baseball
that can play seven or eight
years with one team and lead
his team all that time. Goose
or any other player is bound to
fail sometime. But, you take it
from me, what will the 1880
Griffmen do without the Salem
boy in the lineup?
"They will be trying to root
the Boston Red Sox out OF last
place without that punch of the
Goose's. We fans pull sor the
Goose. He is the drawing card
for the Gifts. If 'Eabe' Ruth is
worth $4,000 per year to the
Yankees, why is Goslin not en-
titled to his salary?
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

expected to speedily respond to
treatment.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

Hes a new Gallagher,
what an improved fighter he
is" ''he is 100 per cent better
than he ever was," these and
similar comments were all
one heard floating around the
ringside as Marty outpOinted
his rugged and aggressive foe
in their fast Set-tO.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

While Friedman set the
pace and was the aggressOr
throughout, this style was
made to order for Gallagher.
The latter found that Fried
mans blows lacked steam and
were more like ShOveS and
pushes than genuine socks so
he fought in a confident man
ner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

mitted to the voters at such cleo
ton.
The ballots TO be used at said
election shall have printed thereon
the following:
For Water Improvement Dis
trict." Against Water Improvement
District" For Issuance OF Notes
Of Said District" Against Issuance
Of Notes Of Said District" and said
ballot shall contain five blank
lines upon which to write names
Of persons voted for, for the office
Of directors, with a heading For
Directors. five TO be elected" No
other matter shall be placed on the
ballot except the heading, Off
cial Ballot"
This notice Of election Is issued
under and in pursuance of an order
passed by the Commissioners court
of Cameron County, Texas. on the
l4th day OF July A. D. 1890. at a
Regular Session OF said court, and
after a public hearing had been
held by said court OF the pet ion
OF Earl G. Sans, and others, pray
ing for the establishing OF a Water
improvement District within the
retes and bounds hereinbefore set
out, to be designated Cameron
County Water improvement Dis
trict Number Seventeen" and to
be established, and TO operate, un-
der Section 50 OF Article i6, OF the
Statutes enacted In Pursuance there
to for the purpose OF the control
storing, preservation and distribu-
ton Of the waters and flood waters
OF the Rio Grande River and the
resacas and streams within. cross
ing or adjacent 10 said district for
the irrigation Of the lands included
in said district for domestic, power
and commercial purposes, for the
drainage Of lands in said district
needing drainage, with power to
issue bonds (without the limitation
provided in Article 8, Section 50 OF
the Constitution, for the purchase,
and construction OF such improve
ments and works as may be neces-
sary In order 70 carry out those
purposes. and also praying for au-
thority for the issuance of notes
OF such district by the Board of
Directors OF such district, when
qualified. to the maximum percent
age allowed by law. based on $685.
10000 ESTIMATED and proposed cost
OF such improvements for the
purpose Of creating a fun to pay
the costs Of the organization Of the
district. and the cost of all surveys.
Investigations, engineering, issuance
OF bonds, making and ling Of maps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
@ ADVERTISEMENT
THE A OF TEXAS

"A To the sheriff or any constable
bf Cameron County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 70 post
in each Of four places within the
boundaries of the proposed Cameron
County Water improvement District
Number Seventeen. as such bounda-
ries are shown on the notice Of cleo
ton hereinafter mentioned, and al
so to post at the court house door
OF the county court house OF Cam
eron County, Texas, in the City OF
Brownsville, Texas, n OF the &C
companying original notices OF cleo
ton signed by the county judge OF
Cameron County, Texas. and at
tested by the county clerk OF said
county. accompanying this writ, for
twenty 600 DAYS previous 10 Aug
ust 9th, 1880, the date set Tor such
election, and also 70 cause n OF
such notices TO be published once a
week for three consecutive weeks
previous to said date Of election, the
first publication to be made at least
twenty (20) days previous 70 said
date Of election in some newspaper
of general circulation which has
been continuously and regularly
published for a period Of not less
than one year In Cameron County,
Texas. a duplicate original Of such
notice being hereto attached and In
all things made part OF this writ.
Herein fail not, but make due re-
turn hereof showing how you have
executed the same. 10 the honorable
County Commissioners Court of
Cameron County, Texas. on or be-
fore the said 9th day Of August,
1880.
Attest II. D. Seago. county clerk
and clerk OF the county Commits
sioners' Court Of Cameron County,
Texas.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of our said County Commits
sioners' Court at my office at
Brownsville, Texas this 14th day OF
July 1880.
SEAL = sr.co
County Clerk and Clerk Of the Com
missioners' Court Of Cameron
County, Texas.