davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
WANT SUNDAY GAMES

Capitol Heights A. c. nas thc
use Of the Maryland A. Z. field
and would like to book strong un
limited foes. Call Manager Miles,
Capitol Heights 391.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Whiteside Continues
As Crimson Coach

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 20.
Charles j. Whiteside, Harvard
varsity crew coach, has signed
a three-year contract, according
to william j. Bingham, Crimson's
athletic director.
WhiteSide was formerly as
Sistant freshmen crew coach at
Syracuse,
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
PALISADES ENTERTAIN

District Grocery Store toSsers
meet the Palisades Sunday on the
Glen Echo diamond at o'clock.
The Palisades want games for
wednesdays. Call Cleveland 6342.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
GIANTS ON ,URNEY

The Silver sprink Giants play
the Bryantown, Nd, nine Sunday
at Bryantown at 8 o'clock. Man
ager Grubb wants rall Giant
players to meet at 1880 o'clock
for the trip.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
STARS PLAY JASPERS

Curtin All Stars play the Ser
geant. Jasper. Post Tossers today
on Diamond No. 8 at 5 o'clock
in q practice game.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
WAsHINGTON
TntAIe. Y. 60. ]. 81 {

1Batted for kamm In eighth.
2Batted for Henry In eighth.
WAsaINGToN..,. SSseeIoS Sx--s
Two-baae hits - Blaege. Spencer.
Fhree-base hit--Crenin. Home Fua--
AeynCids. Double pIays-Oronln g g
shlres. Eases on balls-Off Henry, 4;
of CrOWder, I. Left On bases-Wagh-
inet0n, 3, Chieako. 3. Struck sut-By
Henry. II BY CrOwdeR. &: b. Mekain. 4.
LoalnR pitcher - Henry. Umpire
Guthfis, Hlldebrand and Geihel Runs
batted in-CrOnin, ShiFes, Spencer, Rey-
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
WHITE SOY I'M ACTION

Crescent White Sox meet the
st. Elizabeth tosSers tomorrow at
4:30 o'clock on the Hospital dia.
mond. The Sox want other games.
Call Cleveland 6488, between 8
and Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
ARGYLES SCORE AGAIN

Argyle Peewees made 1t seven
straight when the Sacred Heart
Peewees were defeated. For games
with the Argyles, cali Adams 5000.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Home Run Hitters
YEsTERpAY.s HoArERs

Ruth, New York Americans. ......R
H. Wilson, Chicago Nationals, ......t
English, Chicago Nationals. ...d
Cuyler, Chicago Nationals. a.......
Chatham, Boston Nationals i
Reynolds, Chicago Americans. .....
Gosiin, st, Louis Americans. .......5
THE LEADERS
National League
Klein. Phfla. :. 19iOtt New York. 1
l.. Wilson, Chi. 19lHerman. Bklyn =, 1
Berger, Boston. ..1si Bissonette, Bklyn,,t 4
American League
Ruth. New York. 81 Morgan, Cleve. = 1
GehriR, N. Y..,.1SlSimmon Phila II
LEAGUE TOTALS
National League..... ............ 80
American League ....,.............s25 rs
Fi s--
Total. ................t.57 81
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
SETS COURSE
MARK WITH
68CARD
By z. "A. WRAY

HOYLAKE, England. June 20
GNs9 Archie Compston, brill,
liant young English professional
shot q So, establishing by two
strokes 8 new course record for
the Royal Liverpool golf course,
to take the lead from Bobby
Jones, who shot "a, in the
third round of the British open
golf championship tournament
today.
Compston's SO gave him a total
Of 2l5 strokes, one stroke under
Jones 216.
Compston completed the second
round yesterday in 73. for q grand
total of lat, five strokes behind
Jones. -.
His card today follows:
in...l... sSs25 Is 1 l-si-ss-ais
With Jones shooting machine
like golf, and the scores of all
other competitors running out Of
the top Of the funnel, the 1890
British open settled down to 4
deadly duel between Compston and
Jones.
Unlike Jones, who got away to
what has become his customary
bad start in the present touEna-
inent. Compston was deadly from
the start, with the exception of
7 the sixth hole, where he took a
fat 8.
Bobby went to the tee in q
light rain, the weatherman's
hangover from q bOisterOus
night, during which heavy
wind and rain had swept the
royal Liverpool course.
Jones had some trouble get
golf. His card today:
9S' ~. .5sssttSt ttEs1-74-a1t
In the meantime. Leo Diegel
had shown the crowd some fire
works In golf by shooting 80
to the turn, but was unable to
maintain the pace and took q
80 coming home for total Of
7l--218.
Long Jim Barnes reversed Die
gels nlethod of going around by
taking 80 to reach the turn, then
to burn up the course on the
homeward turn in 80 for 727 22O
Fred Robson, professional Scot
who completed the second round
yesterday with 14S strokes, only
one stroke behind Jones. took "a
strokes today. for q grand total
Of 221.
Horton Smith, Joplin (M0.l
prOeesiOnal, who started to-
days play In third place with
14S Strokes also needed IS
strokes for the third round,
givtng hiEm = Grand total Of
22S.
Don Moe, Portland (Ore.1 anna
teur, came home in q tight SO
for = 70 for today's round and
223 grand total.
Macdonald Smith, New York
professional, went to the turn III
81, and home in 38. for q IS 222
other cards for the third round
were Abe Mitchell, England, TT
$50; Henry Cotton. England, IT.
226: Auguste Boyer, France, TO-
22O; Charles Whitcombe, 72-22l ;
Tom Barber, England, 72-223;
E. r. Whitcombe, England, 73-
223; Percy Alliss, England, IT,
226.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

Bobby went to the tee in q
light rain, the weatherman's
hangover from q bOisterous
( night, during which heavy
I wind and rain had swept the
royal Liverpool course.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

Richmond depends heavily
ON Herbert E. BickeI, Virginius
Dabney and F. s. Valentine
jr., its ranking players, and
Norfolk sends s. F. FIOuFnOy,
A. Crenship Reed, and r. r.
Jones, brilliant performers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

1lBafted Tor Kamm In eighth.
2Bntted for Henry On eighth.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

Horton Smith, Joplin MOI
prof iOHaaI, who started to-
days play In third place with
14S strokes also needed Is
strokes for the third round,
giving him = grand total Of
223.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
NTING MARINE FLIER LEADS PUPIL in End SHIP, TO DEATH
SURVEY Of CITY.
To Be MADE BY
K|WANIANS

MARTTNSBURGH, w. Va, Feb.
21-The local Kiwanis Club has
voted to investigate from a non.
political standpoint various forms
Of city government, to determine
whether or not any other, such as
city managership, would be better
for Martinsburg.
An extended survey Of the ad.
vantages and SHORTCOMINGS of the
present form Of government here
will be in order, it was indicated,
as a base for comparison with
forms in other cities of Martins.
burg's size.
Authorities who have had
practical experience with city
managership will be brought hera
to address the club.
The project was placed before
the club after the members in a
QUESTIONABLE had indicated that
this was the most pressing prob
lem before the city, and after the
board of directors had voted its
approval.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
WASHINGTO N'S
. FARM To Be
RESTORED .

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb.
21.-P!ans for converting the
George Washington boyhood farm
in Stafford county opposite this
city into a shrine for the youth
Of America were announced today
following a recent meeting Of the
Virginia committee Of the George
Washington Foundation, Inc,
which will undertake the work.
The completion Of the project
will assure in perpetuity for pub
lie benefit the last Of George
Washington'S three permanent
Virginia homes to have remained
in private hands. George P.
Coleman, chairman Of the Vir-
ginia committee, said the organi-
zStion. already had taken nom
inal title to the home.
The idea behind the movement,
he said. is to recreate the farm as
it was in WaShington's youth and
In 1892 to dedicate the place as
q shrine to the youth of America.
The Rappahannock River farm
was more closely identified with
the Washington family than any
of their three homes and was the
only place at which the entire
family ever lived. To George
Washington it was home for a
longer period than was any other
place except Mt. Vernon.
It was there, If anywhere, that
the youthful George broke the
neck Of his mothers favorite colt.
hacked at his fathers now
famous cherry tree and tossed
the Spanish coin across the
Rappahannock. In the early
years of the last century, the
place was so well known that
many people visited it thinking
it was Washington's birthplace.
Only one building standing on
the farm in Washington'S day
still Is there. This Is a small
structure in the nature of an out
building which Washington is
said to have used as surveyors
office. The foundation however,
has copies of the drawing of the
original home made from memory
of the place by c. w. Chapman,
a Fredericksburg artist, whose
son became quite well-known as
an artist in the Confederate
Army.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
POLLARD SIGNS
RIVER BILL

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2l.-
Governor John Garland Pollard
has signed the Potomac River
Commission bill to establish a
commission of three members in
structed to cooperate and negoti-
ate with authorities representing
the Federal government and the
State Of Maryland In the develop
ment Of the Potomac River.
The bill was introduced in the
House of Delegates by Hugh Reid,
of Arlington county. and is iden-
tical with the Senate bill of
which Senator Frank L. Ball. of
Arlington. was patron.
The bill does not contain a
mandate in regard to the de-
velopment Of water power in the
river, but the commission is
authorized to study the problem
with an eye to safeguarding vir-
ginia rights, which stand in a
unique position, as the State line
does not pass down the middle
of the river, as Is the case where
rivers are the dividing line be-
tween other States, but passes
along the low-water mark on the
Virginia shore.
The governor is authorized,
under the bill, to lend the services
of any State statistical, legal or
research agency to the commits
sion in its work.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
MOTHER SAVES
z FROM FIRE

WAYNESBORO, Va, Feb. al
The quick action of Mrs. John
Willoughby, of near Alton village
on the Blue Ridge east of here,
probably saved from death or
serious injury her 1O,year-old son
and 2-year-old daughter, both of
whom were ablaze from the re-
suits Of an unusual explosion.
The youngsters were playing at
the woodpile Of their home, with
a fire burning nearby. Suddenly
from a cause which has not been
determined. an explosion &C.
CURED, scattering flames over the
boy. The mother, hearing the
noise, fastened to the door to
see her son enyeloped.
Hurrying to him. she spread
q long coat about his body and
running to a creek so feet dis
tant, plunged him into the
stream. AS she did SO, she heard
q scream and saw her little
daughter, the flames leaping
about her body, toddling toward
her. Mrs. Willoughby Immediately
graSped the daughter and plunged
her into the waters. The flames
were extinguished after both
youngsters were badly burned.
They were rushed to the Uni
versity Hospital, where their con-
ditions were said to be favorable.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
Here's Something Good for
Stiff Painful Swollen Joints

When rheumatic agony is in
tense and your joint is stiff and
sore what you want and want
quick Is blessed relief.
That's just what JO1NT-EASE
Is made for-to give swift relief
when joints are tormented with
pain.
Give JOINT-EASE a chance to.
night to ease the torture-it's a
penetrating emollient that is quick
ly absorbed.
That's why when the pain is in
tense and persists. you can rub it
on several times in one night for
quick action,
There's a million men and women
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

There are times when a baby 10
too fretful or feverish to be sung
to sleep. There are some pains a
mother cannot pat away. But
there's no time when any baby
can't have the quick comfort of
Castoria! A few drops, and your
little one is soon at ease-back
to sleep almost before you can
slip away.
Remembere this harmless, pure
vegetable preparation when chill
dren are ailing. Don't stop its use
when Baby has been brought
safely through the age of collie,
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
All.
CLUB SCHEDULE

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 21.-The
schedule Of the regular meetings
Of the Loudoun County All Clubs
under the direction of the County
Home Demonstration Agent, Miss
Harriet T. Cooke, and local club
leaders Is as follows:
Aide, second and fourth
Thursdays, club leader, Miss
Catherine Douglas, membership
"a; Arcola, first and third Fri
days, club leader, Miss Elsie
Shawen, membership %: Ash
burn, first and third Thursdays,
club leaders, Miss Cooper and
Mrs. Workman, membership %;
Hamilton, first and third WedneS-
days, club leader. Mrs. Wolford,
membership IA; Hillsboro, second
and fourth Wednesdays, club
leader, Mrs. w. o. Cummins,
membership IL: Leesburg, first
and third Tuesdays, membership
10: Lincoln. first and third Tues
days, club leader, Mrs. Lawrence
Lee Taylor, membership ID;
LuckettS, second and fourth Tues
days, club leader. Mrs. Emma
Willard, membership 10; Pleasant
Valley, first and third Fridays,
club leaders, Mrs: Douglas
Hutchinson and Miss Lucille Grit.
fin, membership IA; Round Hill.
first and third Wednesday, club
leaders, Miss Mary Simpson and
Mrs. J. H. Harrison, member
ship 16.
The program Of work for 1880
is based on the study Of foods,
food values, the preparation, serv-
ing and care and preservation of
foods.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
Luray Woman Expires
Suddenly; Expected 1t

LURAX, Va, Feb. 21.-Premoni-
ton of her sudden death obseSsed
Mrs. D. B. Higgs, Luray, who
today was buried at Leaksville,
this county. A short time before
Mrs. Riggs, for several years fore
woman of the Maryland Overall
Manufacturing Company, Luray,
dropped dead on Monday night,
she had spent several hours in
writing to her children in differ
ent parts of the country.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
BOARD To PROBE
ACCIDENT At
QUANT|CO

Two marine corps aviators met
instant death in the Potomac
river, off Quantico, Va, yesterday
when their seaplaneS, flying at
high speed, hit the water from
an elevation of 1000 feet.
The filters, Lieut.. Joseph Leon
Wolfe, ~, and Lieut.. william r.
OStertag, %, we're flying in for
nation q short distance above the
river with Lieutenant Wolfe act;
ing as instructor in the forward
plane,
An official board Of inquiry
has been named to try and deter
mine the cause Of the accident.
Spectators at Quantico declared
that the planes did not crash
In midair, but expressed the be-
lief that Lieutenant Wolfe mis-.
Judged his altitude and his com.
panion flier followed his ma
neuver without realizing his
danger.
The badly mangled body of
Lieutenant Wolfe was extricated
from his wrecked plane. The
body of Lieutenant Ostertag had
not been located at a late hour
last night and divers have been
summoned from the Navy Yard.
Col. William B. Sullivan, Major
Louis M. Bourne and Lieut..
George M. Tower were named a
special board to conduct an i'm
mediate investigation of the
tragedy. Both aviators were con-
sideyed experts and the planes
they we're flying were said to
have been In perfect condition.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
FUN VII | KEEP
GQAVF griffin

WINCHESTER, Va. Feb. I'll
The will of Charles A. williams,
founder of the woollen mill COM
pany which bore his name, has
been probated in the circuit
clerks office of Frederick county.
It disposes of about $4,000 to
friends and relatives, and the
testator directed that any heir
contesting the will shall lose any
bequest.
He bequeathed 5000 to the
trustees of Grace Lutheran Church,
Of this city. and 500 to the
trustees of Mt. Hebion Cemetery
Company, for perpetual care of
his lot.
The Shenandoah Valley Ma
tional Bank and a nephew of the
deceased, Attorney Garland Will
Hams, of Berryville, Va, were
named as co-eXecutorS. The bank
gave bond for $4,000, the esti-
mated value of the personal
estate, while Williams is bonded
for 100000.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
MASONS HONOR
WASHINGTON

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. 81
Fellow MaSons of Washington
who rest in the church yard of
the Old Presbyterian Meeting
House in the 800 block South
Fairfax ST., will be honored to-
morrow, by a committee of IL
Grand Masters of MaSons of va
rlous Grand Lodges in attendance
at the annual meeting of the
George Washington National
Memorial Association.
A wreath will be placed in the
historic old church yard bearing
the following inscription:
In memory of the more than
IS fellow Masons of George
Washington who rest in this
church yard"
At the same time. the Grand
Masters will participate in the
unwilling Of the restored tomb of
William Hunter Junior. Junior
warden, in 1889 of Alexandria
washington Lodge. OF which
George Washington was worship
full master.
The tomb has been restored
recently under the direction of
Mrs. Louis s. Scott. who con-
tinued the work undertaken by
her mother. the late Mrs. Mary
G. Powell. who undertook same
at the request of Miss Kate Van
Glove, of Brookline. Mass, des-
cendant Of William Hunter
Junior.
The restored tomb will be TN
yelled by Frank Rhodes Hunter.
Of Washington, D. c.. great-grand-
son of William Hunter Junior.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

IN America who need JOINT-EASE
and need it badly and to these at.
flicted people We say in all sin.
cerity;
Get a 60 cent tube of JOINT.
EASE at any drug store today
use it faithfully. and then If you
don't agree that it is a mighty swift
reliever Of pain-if you are not en-.
tirety satisfied-vour money will be
returned
Use it for backache. neuralgia.
stitf neck and cramps in the leg-it
reEeVes congestion because it's a
splendid counter irritant. Peoples.
Drug Stores know all about the
comic ting effect of Joint Ease.
FREE Send for 1s day trial tube
to Pope Laboratories. Desk Q.
Maine.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
Fishermen Mend Nets
For Early Season

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 2O.-
With prospects of a good season
the local shad and herring fisher
men have begun to repair their
nets and put their boats and
motors in shape.
Although commercial fishing
is not the large industry it was
20 years ago there are still sew
eral scores of persons who work
at it.
Last year, after several lean
seasons, the fishermen had a fair
season and it is expected that ap-
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
Seeks to End His Life
With Razor, Recovering

WAYNESBORO, Va, Feb. 2l.-,
w. H. Golliday, prominent miller,
of Stuart's Draft. this county,
was reported today to be slowly
improving at the Kings Daugn.
ters' Hospital, in Staunton. fol-
lowing an attempt to end his life
with a razor.
Golliday had been in i'll health
for some time, and he is believed
to have been respondent.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
BRIDGE BIDS RECEIVED

Low bids on IL bridge struc-
lures to be constructed on the Mt.
Vernon Memorial Highway were
by the Merritt Chap
man and Scott Corporation OF
New York, the Bureau of Public
Roads of the Department of Ag-
ciculture announced yesterday.
Contracts will be awarded later.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

diarrhea, and other infantile ills.
Give good old Castoria until your
children are in their teens!
Whenever coated tongues tell Of
constipation; whenever there's
any sign of sluggishness that
needs no stronger medicines to
relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tast-J
ing; children love to take it. Buy
the genuine-with Chas. H.
Fletcher's signature on wrapper.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
WIDOW DIES AT 80

RERRYVILLE, Va, Feb. 2l.-x
NJ. Susan Macdonald Stanard,
80, widow of Major John B.
Stanard, died from infirmities at
the home Of her niece, Mrs. Henry
Cooke, with whom she had made
her home recently, in Charles
town, w, Va,
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

preaching season will be- even
better as the work Of the bureau
Of fisheries in planting Shad in
the river Is beginning to have re-
suits.
Large rock fish are expected to
put in their appearance by the
middle of next month and from
then until May l net fisherman
will be busy.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
GEORGE KATE DIES
Photo by International

MARTNSBURG, w. Va, Feb.
21.-George KATE, one Of this
city's pioneer merchants and one
of it's most highly esteemed citi-
zens, died suddenly at his home.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

A car Of your own Ia yOar BEST
assurance Of plenty Of fresh alr-seIect
1t from llStlngs In Times Classified
Ads.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-26
Colored Man Invents
Unique Monoplane

A monoplan, which has many,
many wings which flop like a
bird at the rate of so flops per
minute was invented by Clement
Irving Clark in New York re-
Gently.
The queer craft has a half
horse power electric moor. a
unique gearing with longitudinal
shafts and eccentric connections
which drives the wings. In adj
dition. there are many other
intricate mechanical secrets
which the inventor refuses to di-
vulge until after his first public
flight.
Mr.. Clark spent six years in
perfecting the plane. The inven-
ton has already been patented
and the inventor has been re-
cipient of offers from various
sources.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-26
OUTDOOR COFFEE

Hot coffee and snow make about
tn, best. mixture anyone could want
in winter time. When you have been
out Shedding or skating in the cold
air. nothing tastes better than a cup
of the steaming brew from far-off
Brazil.
If you go at your winter sports serl-
ously and intend to stay out for sew
eral hours, the best thing you can
take along, next to your sled ana
skates, is thermos bottle of coffee.
1t should be made stronger than
usual so that you will have good
stable stimulant when you want IL
the most, and, if you like them,
cream and sugar should be added
before you leave home.
Of course, it isn't necessary to slide
in the snow to enjoy coffee in winter.
If YOU are outside at all on cold days
YOU are sure to appreciate hot cup
at almost any time you can get IL.
The unique qualities OF hot coffee
are especially beneficial to the human
body in chilly weather because they
increase your resistance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-26
BY BETTY BARCLAY
Exclusively for the Illustrated Feature
Section

If there is one suggestion that I
would place at the top Of those 1
have given for the year 1880. it IS this
ore: keep Your Children in School,
The country is filled with boys and
girls who have gotten half an edu-
cation. There Is little opportunity for
the avearge child which is sent out
thus poorly equipped We of the old.
er generation of today find it still
harder with a greatly increased COM
petition.
The boy who finishes high school
is far more likely to succeed than
the one who only takes year or two
there. The college man or woman
finds it easy to top the high school
graduate. The poor child who has
merely finished grammar school won
ders how it is that someone else who
has gone only a year or two longer
and made grade or two higher,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-26
"Wonder" Slave Mystifed British With
Brilliant Strategy

Captain Cudjoe and his men have
haG an important effect on present.
day Jamaica. The island is today
80 per cent Negro-it is called "the
black mans paradise" They are
responsible for this; they frightened
away white settlers at time when
it was easiest for them to get foot
hold.
Jamaica with its equable climate,
high mountains, and easy conditions
of living, is especially fitted for Eu-
ropeans, and but for the Maroons its
population might have been pre-
dominantly whit or white, like
that of Cuba.