davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
BIZ
MOI ICES
Robert W. and Annabells Rutledgs.

Robert W. and Annabelle RutIedgs.
girl.
John H and Blanch Brown. girl.
William H. and Alice N. Sheriff. boy.
Maurice and May stearman. boy.
Harry W. and Agnes Limerick. boy.
George W. ard Irene Clark, girl
Patrick N. and Lucille Fitzgerald.
Stanley J. j. ana Madeline Hausnsr.
Roy c. and Evelyn Arehart, boy.
Edward J. and Annie b. Smith, girl
David and Shirley Brooks. girl.
Deford and Margaret Elmore, girl.
Carl H. and Elsie Edmonston. girl.
Leo and Vivian Raywid. boy.
Robert B. and Iva L. Higgins, girl.
David and Annette Wise. girl.
John Joseph and Winifred He'll, boy.
David A. and Blanche Baum, boy.
Isaac H. and Emma r. TrummeiL
boy.
Malcolm and Marie Wilmer, girl.
Howard r. and Alice Ennis. girl.
BurrelI anad Nellie Baylor. girl.
Earl and Selena Jordan. girl.
Samuel and Willie knight. boy.
william and Beatrice johnson, girl
j. N. and Carrie Branch. girl.
John c. and Sylvia Rucker, boy.
sherman and Emma Lewis, girl.
Wilford and Ethel Baylor, girl.
Isaac and Lillian Street. boy.
Ordealus and Eva Nelson, girl.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
L BENSON THOMAS.

Funeral services were held to
day for j. Benson Thomas, Dis
trict real estate dealer, whose
body was found Friday in Pow
der Mill Run, near the Chain
bridge.
Rites were conducted from his
late residence in the 3700 block
Of Military Road N. w. Interment
took place in the Glenwood
Cemetery.
Thomas is survived by his wife,
Claribel w. Thomas and a brother
The real estate dealer had
been missing from his home and
office since last Tuesday after.
noon and it was not until Friday
that any trace was found Of the
man, when his body was dis.
covered by a fisherman in q sec
ton of Powder Mill Run.
It was first believed that foul
play had been responsible for the
real estate mans mysterious
death: but an autopsy revealed
that Thomas had died from a
natural cause. =.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Carols Coronation
Put Off Until Spring
BUCHAREST, Aug. l8 UNS.l.

BUCHAREST, Aug. 18 1N.S.l.
Definite indication that do
mestic difficulties still fingered
in the household Of King Carol
was available today in the an
nouncement that the coronation
scheduled for October Is would
not be. held until the spring Of
1881.
While economic and political
factors presumably contributed to
the making Of this decision, It
was generally understood that the
Kings failure to become recon.
ciled with Queen Helen offered
the chief obstacle She is, re.
ported planning o trip that would
keep her away from the capital
indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
300 Miles an Hour
Seen in NeL, Plane

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 (IN.S.).
Speed Of 800 miles an hour was
predicted today for the new mono
plane Of the United States Navy
which will compete in the ma
tional air races in Chicago the
week Of August %.
The plane, piloted by Capt.
Arthur II. Page, Of the Marine
Corps, was given a test flight
here and came close to the 500
mile mark yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
FLORISTS
FLORISTS Il,
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co.. 1919 ? 81 n. W
DEATHS

Eugene L. Morgan. 81 years, S1s Sew
enth st. n z.
James D. Avery. 10 years 71S q st.
s. W.
william =. JOst 10 years. sol A s.
s. T..
:Jphn c. Mcclellan, 81 years. eos
Twenty-third st, NV.
Gregor Kramm. 50 years, s2oi Geor-
gia Ave. NJ W.
Edwin Watson. So year. GsliinEer
Hospital.
John H. siIbert, ~ years. All Nina.
teenth St N. r.
Margaret v. Mailer, ~ years, George
town Hospital.
Charles Thomas. a. years. ss11 shsr-
man Ave. N. w.
Fannie Barnes, 80 years, Garfisld
Hospital.
Willie williams. 81 years. Trsedmsns
Hospital.
Jeneral Brown, 81 years, Ga1lingMP
Hospital.
Ella NJ. Lewis. 81 years, 2437 EiEhfh
St NJ W.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
T. o. DARNELL

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for
Thaddeus o. Darnell, "a years old,
a painter, who died suddenly of
heart disease yesterday morning
in the Emergency Hospital. The
services will be conducted from the
residence of Mr.. Darnell'S daugh.
ter, Mrs. G. e. Rupert, with
whom he had resided since the
death of his wife four years ago
Interment will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Illness had forced Mr.. Darnell
to stop his work last February. He
had been failing since that time.
A native Of Alexandria, Va,
Darnell had moved to Washing
ton as q youth and had resided
here since. He was a member Of
the Painters Union.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
GLGnlis Castle Is
TIarOnged by Visitors

CLAIMS. Scotland, Aug. 18
0N.S0.-VisitorS curious to view
GlamiS Castle where the Duchess
of York is awaiting birth Of her
second child today forced four
year-old Princess Elizabeth to stay
virtually a prisoner within the
castle.
Residents here were accus.
toned to see the daughter Of the
Duke and Duchess Of York appear
in their village in charge Of q
nurse. The presence Of the crowd
Of curious people has prevented
her from continuing this practice.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
ZtOnistS to Honor
Dead at Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Nation-
wide memorial services for the
125 Jewish dead in the Palestine
riots last August will begin next
Sunday night under sponsorship
Of the Zionist Organization Of
America. Ill Fifth Ave-, it was
anr ounced today.
Jacob de Haas, chairman Of
organization for the ZioniStS, said
services have been prepared by
the. several schools Of Jewish
thought. The principal memorial
service in New York viii be held
at Temple Rodeph Sholom, $50
West Fifty.ninth st.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
SALESMAN

We have an opening for a
REAL GO-GETTER
with automobile. We ad-
vance. expense money and
pay commissions each day,
if desired. Our salesnen's
earnings are above the av-
eraqe. Call and we will ex-
plain everything in detail.
Ask for Mr.. Branhana, i 1O4
Vermont Ave. N. w. III
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Want 49, Miscellaneous

4 AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED OF quantity
OF good substantial used furniture Can
oay cash Metropolitan 3061
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
VIRGINIA T. LANDsTREEr

Miss Virginia T. LandStreet, ~,
chief of the certificate office in
the Pension Bureau for many
years until her retirement about
10 years ago, died yesterday at
her home in the 1700 block Of
Lanier Place N. w. 49,.
She was a native Of Baltimore,
living in that city up until the
time she took her position with
the Pension Bureau.
Funeral services and interment
will be in the Loudon Park Gene.
terry in Baltimore. She is sur.
vived by several brothers and
sisters.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
FAIR IS POSTPONED

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Aug.
i9.-The board Of directors Of
the Morgan'S Grove Fair Associ-
alton at ShepherdStown, Jeffer.
son county, have voted unani-
mously to postpone the annua;
Morgan'S Grove fair for q year.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
MRS. FLORENCE OLSEN

Rites for Mrs. Florence Olsen,
Of the 900 block Silver Spring
Ave. Silver Spring, Md, were
held today at the w. w. Deal
undertaking parlorS in the 800
block Of H st. N. E. The Rev.
Wesley J. Lofts, of Silver Spring,
officiated. Intermept took place
in the Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Olsen died FRIDAY.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 b ~ w.
RATES DELIVERED RY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 dOliyereo
ng carrier o 70, oente per We0k: Daily
week; Daily Ttmee and Herald daily 90
eento per weak Daily Times and aerald
daily ano sunday IS o0nes paP weak.
The Washington herald daily ana Sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier &C 10 eanta DeF
weak: daily only 10 cent0 Ger weak and
SUNDAY only 10 centO Der week
Orders can be sent oy mail or telephone
RATES BY MAn
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
DEATH NOTICES.
nEATHa

Saturday. An9ust ie. 1880. az hiS late
residence, b13 Seventh Street Northeast
Eugene 1. Morgan. the beloved husband
GEORGETOWN. D. G. Funeral eervIces win
be conducted from the J. q, Clements
funeral home. l241 Wisconsin Avg y Va
S:15 o'clock, thence to 81. Joseph's Church
where requiem macs win be said ct q
tives and friends are invited 70 attend.
Interment win follow at Holy Rood Gene
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Commissioners Notices

OFFICE OF THE coMMlssIEoNEss us ,!Sg OF
9 hereby. given that in sccordanss With
changes cha Ssoi'I II tSs pern,s-ent system q hiFb.
pS. Y; ;ss ri Ken n ;sS sS'd ssSs s' csS 60
rse.s,, res gHo Spproved March 4th 1918 as
ispds = =; Az e. Ss,b A GGnriss.S e
The Cotpmissioners Of the District Of 20
lumbia will give . public hearing in the
Board Room Of said comnnLssioners on
JIIy nth 1882 a. 70 o'clock oc axn,or Nj s1S 10
within Ihe Tertiary affected BY proposed
changes in the plan of said peFmanent
sts OF r6nsTay s5nwayS n ne see
tiOn located within the TERRITORY b0unded
by Calvert Street on the north. Connecti-
on the south and 2sth Street on the
west. g. Property in the northwest sec,
liOn located within the territory bounded
Min Road on the east. Calvert Street on
the south. and Rock Greek on the west.
3. Property in the southeast section
Portland Street and Nichols Avenue.
I. Property in the northwest section lo-
Gated within the territory bounded BY
Capitol street on the east. Rock Creek
Cemetery on the south and New Hamp-
shire Avenue on the west. s. Property
in the southeast section along the line
third Street and Irving Street. 8.
Property in the northeast section To-
Gated within the territory bounded by
upshur Street ON the north; Twslfth
on the southeast. Michigan Avenue on
the south, and Brookland Avenue on
tss s:son ~fhn m th. esrr
tory bounded by Savannah Street on
the north, Fifteenth Street on the east.
Southern Avenue on the southeast.
and Second Street on the west (b)
Property in the southeast section To-
Gated within the territory bounded by
Avenue on the southeast. and Livingston
Road on the west (c) Property in the
southeast section located within the ter
the 'Sl north. Fourth street p on % the east. ST.
sSg'h'5R G..6eye 1ysnuf ROAD On Oh the tS: s::
&. ns .nnr !. hs Rc.G :0P RnseU t
tia River and KeniIworth Avenue. o. tsl
Property in the southeast section iocated
fifth Street on the east. Hartford street
.econ located within E. srtOy @ Rs
r.. sFss tse ..s ct ts rs.t os he
Hunter Place and Fifteenth steet on She
southeast sections located Within the terri RI
tory bounded by Blaine Street on the
north Forty-ffth Street and Texas Ave-
nue. on the east. Barker Street on the south
and Idinnesota Avenue on the northwest.
IL Property in the northwest section IN
the vicinity Of the intersection of Wisco1-
Road, 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 tho Dis
trict Of Columbis. room 405. District Build:
ing and may be examined by interested
parties during business hours prior 10 the
hearing. Such plans will also be dis
played iu at the ,.I bearing and The ComnlIs- mis-
tests concerning the proposed changes as
shown on above mentioned plans. l. h.
CROSBY Commissioners Of the District of
Columbia
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Az NTY
OE2I0EI I2S

Leave of absence is granted to each
Of the following officers:
Col. Charles C. Smith. Adjutant Cen
erals Department. one month
Lieut.. Col. william V. Carter. Adju-
tant Generals Department, one month.
Lieut. Col. Robert L. Moseley. In
fsntry. 10 days.
Major Gordon L. Finley. Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department. one month,
with permission to visit foreign coun-
Major Ralph Royce, Air Corps, one
month. with permission to visit foreign
countries.
Major Benjamin b. warriner, Medi-
cal Corps, one month and 20 days
Major Lloyd r. Fredendall, General
Staff Corps one month.
Majcr Everett S, Hughes. General
Staff Corps, 10 days.
Capt Trevor W. SWEET, Infantry. one
month and 10 days.
Capt. Bertram ]. Sherry. sigma
CAPT. Vance W. Bachelor. Cavalry,
| one month and Is days
Capt. Thomas l.. Holland. Quarter
master Corps, further extension 1T
! days.
| capt. Edward F. Hart. Field Ar;il.
| lery, extension one month and Is days
First Lieut. Rufus b. Davidson All
Corps, two months, with permission Il
! visit foreign countries.
FirsS Leu "e"iS" I
First Lieut.. sherman V. Hasbrouck
| Field Artillery. extension one month:
First Lieut.. Delmar H. DuntOn, All
| Corps, one month and IL days
Major Henry H. Pfeil. Adjutant Gen
erals Department one month
! Major Leander r. Hathaway. In
fantry. to Fort Sam Houston, Tex
| First Lieut.. Wesley W. Yale. cavalry
| to Fort Clark. Texas
Capt. Herman Feldman. Field Artil'
| lery to Chicago.
Col. James n. Phalen, Medical Corps
| to Maryland National Guard, Baltimore
cal Corps are assigned to duty at the
station indicated:
| Capt. Stanley W. Matthews, to Fort
| Benning, Georgia.
| Capt. John A. worrell, jr.. to Fort
| Banks. Massachusetts,.
Coast Artillery Corps, to Twelfth Coast
Artillery. Fort Monroe, Virginia.
| Capt. Donald c. Kemp. Signal Corps
| to Fort Monmouth, New Jersey
Capt Herbert c. Holdridge, Cavalry
is detailed in the Adjutant Generals
Department.
Col. Joseph P Tracy. General staff
Corps Coast ARTILLERY Corps1, to thu
Second Coast Artillery district, Fort
Totten. New York.
| Lieut.. Col. James NadaI, Infantry, tC
| the Second Division, Fort Francis E
Warren, Wyoming.
Capt. Albert w. Stevens. Air Corps
detailed with the Organized Reserves
Fifth Corps Area.
Col. Orrin r. Wolfe, Infantry, de.
tailed as member of the Army retir'
| ing board appointed to meet at head
| quarters Ninth Corps Area, Preside oi
San Francisco, California.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
IS WON
BY LOCAL CLUB

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July S.
Washington Canoe Club stars
dominated the events in the
Peoples Day Regatta on the
Schuylkill River, winning five of
the six events on the program.
Harry Knight won the one-man
double-blade event when he nego-
tiated the quarter-mile in minute
So 3-5 seconds.
Teamed with his brother,
Carl, in the tandem single
and double-blade event, he
starred by bringing another
victory to his club in this
event.
In the squad for single blades,
Vollmer and Fore finished ahead
of the field to win in 4 minutes
% is seconds. The complete sum-
maries follow:
SENIOR EVENTS
Won by AL Bower, Bristol Young Mems
Associs ton; second. Bernard Boss. Phil
adelphia c. c.; third, Mark Fore. Wash
inHton Canoe Club. Time 2;1S.
Quad Single Rlades. one-halt mile
Won by Washington Canoe Club (Harry
knight, Mark Fore, Nollmer. c. knighD :;
second, Dundalk Canoe Club. of Balti-
more; third, Philadelphia Canoe Club
Time. 4:2Oh.
Tandem Double Blades, one-half mile
Won by Washington Canoe Club,
Harry Knight, Carl knight; second,
Philadelphia C. c.: third, Potomac Boat
Club of Washington. Time. S:S2.
Tandem Single BLADES, half mile
Won by Washington Canoe Club Carl
knight, Harry knight; second, Dun
dalk Canoe Club; third Philadelphia
c. C. Time. 4:19.
One Man Double Blades, quarter mile
Won by Harry knight, Washington
C. c.; second. dead heat between Ca
cawa c. G. and Hunter. Philadelphia
Canoe Club. Time. ;5S 3-5.
Quad Double Blades, half mile-Won
by Washington Canoe club (H"rry
knight. Nollmer. Carl Knight Johns"nl ;
second, Philadelphia Canoe Club; third
Cacawa c. c., OF Tacony. Time S:S5'
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Legal Notices

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
partnership heretofore existing between
Nicholas T. ChacOnas and Charles Newton
Jones heretofore carrying on business at
2S0l 14th Street. Northwest and 1900 Fl
Street. Northeast. under the name and
style of The Washington Tire and Radio
Stores. has been dissolved by mutual con:
the 26th day of June 1880. on file IN the
Office of the Recorder of Deeds of the Dis.
owing by said former partnership with
relation TO the store located at 2S01 14th
Street, Northwest. will be received and paid
on business At the said address. All debts
due to and owing by said former partner
ship with relation to the store located at
1900 H Street Northeast. will be received
and paid by Charles Newton Jones. who
win carry on business at the said address.
NICHOLAS T. CHACONAS. CHARLES
NEWTON JONES. THOS. f. LODGE. At
t"rney at Law. Columbian Building. wash
ingIon. D. C,
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Here's Latest Pro Ruling
For Miniature" PLAYERS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 5.
Have you a little golf course in
your back yard?
If so, and you "Show more than
passing interest in money prize"
you forfeit that delectable status
known as amateurism, according
to a ruling made by Everett M.
SeaVerS, president of the Cali
fornia Golf Association. He
also is a member of the execu-
tive committee of the United
States Golf Association.
Patrons of the popular new
miniature" golf same were
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Minor League
Results

International League
WI, Pct WI. Pct
Orioles. 50 80 .S25l Newark. 35 4s .44s
Rochester As SO 1881 Buffalo. -. S6 ~ .45O
Toronto. A 3s .6Ss Jer. City. "a 4S t25
Montreal 43 SO .544t Reading. q % 'S42
Orioles, 1S--3; Reading, 1N-Z.
Newark, S--4; Jersey City, "a,
Toronto, 4--7; Rochester, II,
Montreal. 6-4; Buffalo, 5-5.
American Association
Minneapolis. 3-9: ST. Paul. 1--5.
Toledo, 12-S: Columbus 4-3.
Kansas City, 6--6; Milwaukee, IT.
Louisville. 13--4; indianapolis, 2-O
Eastern League
New Haven. 4-2: Bridgeport. 3-7.
Albany, 81 Springfield, 5-5.
Allentown. 1&-9: Providence, 2-2.
Blue Ridge League
w. l.. Pct. WI" Pct
Cham'bg. 30 23 .566 Hag'towp. 25 80 .439
Way'boro 80 % 566 Frederick 20 29 .43I
Waynesboro. 10; Chambersburg'
O..
Piedmont League
High Point, SIS; winston Salem. TT.
Henderson, SIS: Raleigh, "a.
Durham, IS; Greensboro, S-S.
Southern Association
Atlanta. 14-S; Mobile, 1o-7.
Chattanooga, SIS; Nashville, st.
-Memphis 80; Little Rock, IA, =
Birmingham, 81; New Orleans, "a.
Western League
Omaha. 8; Des Moines, 2.
Wichita. 5--4: st. Joseph. 4-S.
Oklahoma City. 4; Topeka. }.
Denver, 17--4; Pueblo, 81.
Texas League
Houston, 7--3; Waco, 81
Wichita Falls, 9--3; Fort Worth, A.
Dallas, 6--4; Shreveport, 5-5.
San Antonio. 6-6; Beaumont, 81.
South Atlantic League
Greenville. So; Augusta, IA.
Macon, IS; Charlotte. 90
Asheville. 1T: Columbia, 90.
Pacific Coast League
Missions. III: Sacramento SIS
Seattle. So; San Francisco, SIS
Los Angeles. 1915; Portla nd. 0-5.
Hollywood. 1872; Oakland. al
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
NAVY
ORDERS

Rear Admiral Henry H. Hough, to
duty as commandant Fifteenth Naval
District, Balboa, c. z.
Lieut.. Comdr. Samuel r. Shumaker,
to additional duty as naval inspector of
powder, East Coast Bureau Ordnance.
Lieut.. Comdr. Philip v. H. weems
to Navy Yard. Washington. d. C.
Lieut.. (jg) william ]. Mullins. to
vO Squad, 3B, Air Squads. Battle Fleet.
Lieut.. jgl William j. MuAipS -
Naval Afr station, Pearl HarbOr, II H.
Ensign David d Hawkins to report
U, $. s. Colorado. July 3
Lieut. (ig) Charles s. Gallaher (M .C.).
to continue duty Naval Hospital,
Norfolk, Va.
Of the Brazilian Navy. 10 duty Naval
Medical school. Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
SUPERSTITIOUS!

Paddy Ryan, old-time boxer,
won the heavyweight champion
ship in his first fight and lost
it in the second. His entire Ca
reer consisted of five contests
against three men. John L. Sui
livan, Joe McAuliffe and Joe
GoSS,
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
RING DISTINCTION

Bob Cunningham, one of the
boxing judges of the New York
State Athletic Commission, claims
that he fought the last bout held
on turf and the first bout ever
staged on q canvas-covered floor.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
VETERAN GOLFER

Arnaud Massey. French golfer
who competed in the recent
British open championship, won
that title % years ago, being the
only one of his nationality ever
to gain that distinction.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
SandlOt Baseball

Takoma Tigers. 6; silver Spring
Giants 5. ,.,-,u.
H. A. French, 1o--1O; Fredericksburg
Elks So.
Naval Hospital. 5: Burroughs, ).
Olmsted Grill, 6; Army Medicos. =
Nolan Motor, 12-s; McLeans, SIS.
Washington A. C., .; Lsytonsvine, >.
Monroe A. c., IL, Hume Springs, Z.
Sergeant Jasper. II: Victory, I.
George Washington, S; Lincoln, 5.
NaSh.. .; SpsnEler, o (ferteit).
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Bids and Proposals

os 4riirxto6 ON Memorial Mem A Bridfe commission, ION
Navy Building Washington n G. Sealed
bids will be received in this office until IL
1880. and then publicly opened in Room
1913 Navy Building. for the, construction
of the Tenders for the basculs draw sran
proximate quantities of finished work are
Reinforced concrete, 100 cubic yards: re-
inforcing steel 10 tons; structural timber.
so M.BM.: concrete piles. 600 linear feet:
wood piles. 10700 linear feet. Further
inform alton upon applicRtion.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Sky-Ways>

Hitting the high spots at
Hoover Field over the Fourth
we have Pilot Fackner arriving
from Patterson, N. j., in a new
Standard on Thursday. He i'm
mediately hoped off for Rich.
mond where he intended to
commercialize over the holiday.
An Arrow sportster put into
Hoover Thursday for Roose.
velt Field and took off again
soon on a return trip. The
Pilot failed to register. Cross
hoped off for WilkeS-Barre in
a Pitcairn Sport. The New
Yorker made its daily stop with
four passengers in and five 60
ing out.
Washington Airport was
crowded with eager Sightseers
over the Capital in the huge
Ford Tri-motor on the Fourth.
Thursday was more or less Of a
quiet day at the field. J. H.
Crossnam come in from Phila-
delphia in a Gypsy Moth. A
Universal Fokker piloted by j.
H. Brown arrived from Harris
burg, Pa. Otis Ashley dropped
in from New York in q Bird,
and Charles Stoffer came in
in a Stonson.
Boiling Field turned in the
largest list over the holiday.
Captain Eaker with General
Fechet as a passenger hoped
off for Muskogee, Okla, at 4:30
Thursday morning in a Fleet
ster and had lunch in Okla
homa. Lieutenant Kimble took
Assistant Secretary Payne TO
Mitchell in a Y.F. Major Mar
tin and Major Mcintosh went
to Langley and back in an Alb.
Lieutenant UmStead took q
couple of Congressmen to Min
neapolis in a Ford Tri-motor.
Lieutenant Beveridge and Lieu
tenant Cluck went to Mitchell
in an Alb. Lieutenant Fergu-
son took off from Charleston,
s. c., in an A-3 with one pas
senger. Lieutenant Sullivan
with one passenger made Lang
ley in an A-3. Lieutenant
Myers headed for Newark in an
A-3 with one passenger. Lieu
tenant Quesda and Assistant
Secretary of War Dawson went
to Mitchell in a Sikorsky.
Lieutenant Osstie brought the
first Of 80 new Martin Bombers
to the Naval Air Station Thurs
day from Baltimore. The new
ship is a combination patrol
and bomber. It has an excep-
tionally long cruising range
and is a beauty. Lieutenant
Stoors piloted Assistant Secre-
tary Jahncke to Ashville, N. c.,
and C. A.. P. Gum took a pas,
senger to the same city, both
in O-2-U's. Lieutenant Hardi.
son took Captain Osterhouse to
Newport. Va, in an O-2-U.
Lieutenant Harper took off for
Norfolk in an OIL.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
WRECo NINE PLAYS

The Washington Railway and
Electric Company's baseball team
travels to Alexandria, Va, to-
morrow for a game with the Co
lumbia Engine Company'S nine
at Hayden's Field, 3 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

warned that if found competing
for prizes they would be consid-
cred professional golfers. there
fore forfeiting their rights and
privileges as amateurs, he said.