davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Spengler Nine Is Consoled
.Bv Exhibition Victory
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
By GARRETT WATERS

They are merry collection Of youngsters today those
members of the Spengler Post nine of the the District
Although they defeated soundy by the powerful Union
town club in the American Legion regional championships at
Hagerstown they back with sort Of consolation victory
yesterday in registering 6to3 triumph the Clayton
Delaware Post nine in exhibition game.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
ISHERWOODS IN ACTION

Isherwood A. c. meets the
Pepc0 nine tomorrow on the Rose
dale Fairgrounds at 2 o'clock
Isherw0ods are requested 10 Ts-
port &C 3 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

Some 10 years ago, Vincent
Richards, no member of the idle
rich, rose rapidly from the ranks
to threaten Tilden. while, over
in France. Henri Cochet, former
Lyons ball boy, started wrecking
everything in sight tnterna-
tionally, and, right there, tennis
lost it's excluSiveneSS.
In all this wallow Of change,
Washington played a stellar role.
There is no doubt that public
park tennis is at its very best
within the precincts of our fair
city. Here it got its first real
foothold and rose rapidly to the
top long before other cities real.
lied it's presence.
The ranking stars shifted from
the clubs to the parks uncere-
moniously, and played more bril-
1iantly than eyer. Boys who may
have otherwise devoted much
time to humping a horsehide
Spheroid for long distances took
to prancing on chalk-llned OBJ
longs and began to learn speed
lily. The game spread quicker
than scandal, and neWsboy and
Senator's son often met in nu-
merouS tournaments.
Eight years ago the municipal
playground authorities started a
boys and girls tournament, which
was one of the most powerful
incentives tennis received locally,
though little is said of it.
Every year since some 5000
boys and girls take part in
the tournament and the win
ners are real champions of
Washington, for they can
truly say they have defeated
the best that the city can
provide in their class.
Washington public parks an
nual tournament is always a well.
patroniZed affair with an almost
solid representation of the city'S
ranking stars. This season the
women were also included and
the turnout was edifying.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 30

DR. LEHMAN. DENTIST.
Misunderstanding set teeth, $40. Crown
and removable bridge work. S5. Loose and
broken plates repaired 81 up. Extractions
and Filings by experts 81 Special atten-
ton to nervous patients. 406 9TH SC.
W.. over Woolworths DC and 10c
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
MALE AND FEMALE

so statesmen and salesladies. all or par
time: liberal compensation. Apply 8 3,
a. m. to 5 80 D. m. and TO $3.50 o. m
1917 St. n w. Room 406
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Business Service
REALTY AIDS
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE Il

EUGENE WAVE So complete Speciai
wave, S5: finger wave marcels and sham
DoO SOC Frances Beauty Shop Met. 5Sl2
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

SCOTT DECORATING
Painting. Floors Cleaned Windows Cleaned
ANY odd Jobs 92S p st. n W North aS95
TILE WORK DONE BY EXPERT, IN ali
branches NJ Gillian Nat'l 1893
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
BUS TRIPS AND TOURS
TrDEwATER LINES.

TIDEWATER LINES.
Busses leaving W.. B. e. A. Station, 18th
and New York Ave-. at S:05 a. m. and 4 10
Moro ANTowN AND COLONIAL BEACH
FERRY KOPEI. POINT AND
LEONARDTOWS.
Leaving 3 :05 Il. m. for Point Lookout daily.
For information. call NATIONAL. 2l45.
SPECIAL TRIPS FOR ANY POINT.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
WASHINGTON Times

BUSINESS UfrICB 1917 D 81 n "
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
By carrier st 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald l6 cents peI
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 90
cents Der week Daily Tunes and Herald
daily ana Sunday 2S cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier at rs cents per
weak: daily only 10 cents per week and
SUNDAY only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent BY mail or telephone
District 1880 Collection IL made weekly
RATES BY MAIL
PAYABLE In Advanced
Heralo Only I1meS Only
) Months i.2S 4 Months les
8 Months $50 8 Months $50
] Year 500 ! Year 800
Herald or Times
I Month so 1 Month %
5 Months I..S 3 Months $50
8 Months ESQ 8 Months 500
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
[ Business Opportunities so

ROOMIEG house, IL rms. all filled.
baths, cheap. Dis. U426 473 b. st. NV
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
WATERFRONT PROPERTY 30.
Help Wanted
MALE

statesmen.
We have opening for 2 men selling Ford
passenger cars and trucks: experience not
necessary.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.,
go BladensburE Rd n. e. Atlantic 020O
SEE Mr. HAWKINS
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

Many of them went to col
Ieges, carrying with them the
pIebian views of public-park
play, and scoring amazing vic
tories over patrician stars.
Nothing succeeds like success
is an old adage, and here
again was a proof Of its unas-
Sailable verify.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
GAME At BEST
ON LOCAL
COURTS
BY GINo SINH

National tennis is experiencing
a period of change.
Not only are the names Of the
ranking players and the style of
game changing, but the much de-
spised public parkers are slowly
and determinedly displacing the
aristocratic tennis clubs and cole
giates.
There was a time, not long past,
when a club tennis player Of medi-
ocre ability was entirely too good
for the best that the public parks
could produce. Not so now!
A change has set in the atti-
tude toward public parks tennis.
Net stars who used to regard this
sort of tennis as beneath them
abandoned this attitude and par
ticipated whole-heartedly.
Clubs as pure tennis clubs
started to lose their standing
a decade ago partly through
the migratory habits Of ten
mis- stars but mostly through
the wider participation Of all
classes of people. Clubs, now
adays are hardly more than
places where tournaments are
held.
Professional tennis burst forth
on palpitating world three
years ago with Karel Kozeluh and
Vincent Richards staging exhibit
ton thrillers in an extensive tour
of the country which made the
amateur battles look plenty tame
and helped spread the new gospel.
The common people began to
suspect, somehow, that you didn t
have to be rich to play tennis
well and lot of youngsters, tired
of baseball, or seeking variety,
took to the game vehemently.
Kids are not wanted on digni-
fled club courts. Their loud voices
and youthful desire to brag and
belittle are utterly out of place
there. So it happened that the
young Savages were forced to use
public-park courts. 1t also hap
pened, through natural causes.
over which the lawn-tennis masters
have no control, that the young
sters grew up with the years and
became very. very good tennis
players.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

BUSINESS 0eMHce DIRECTORY
Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

The Baltimore and UniOntOwn
teams bring out two instances
where keen competition helped
IN their battles which won them
the right % compete &C Hasers-
town. Balkimcrs had % play
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

The winning team would be
able and ready 10 buck up
against any sort Of 6pposL
tlon In this section In its
quest fer . championship.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

Requires the services of several men from
age IS tn as in its personal service depart
usnt Men selected must have excellent
personal ard sales records. character. ar
pearance ami references. Perm arent connec.
fton future and excellent earnings assured
the riehs ~ar IrfervfeW ~ arpointment
only. Phons m. SMITH EATIoNAL s11S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10

film comedies by her performance in Hold Your Man" Universars hilarious dialogue fare e-comedy which opened at the Palace The ater last night.
 Hold Your Man" is a fast t-mov- ing picture replete with amusement from start to finish. It is a story of the domestic rift in the lives of a young American couple caused by the wifes determination to go to Paris to study art. There she meets romantic foreigner. Later her husband and the girl he in- tends to marry as soon as a Paris divorce clears the way, arrive.
 The other feature is "The Ware Case" in which Stewart Rome and Betty Carter, two of the most pop ular screen stars in England's younger players, have the leads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
Attractions At Theatres
RIVER OF ROMANCE"
 CONTINUES, COLISEUM

: "River of Romance" at the Coli scum for the last two times to- night, is a costume play adapted from the famous play Magnolia, by Booth Tarkington. The theme of the action is the rise to fame of Charles (Buddy) Rogers, the star, following an incident in which he seems to be coward. The scenes are laid in the lower Missis- sippi valley, on plantation, on the river boats and in gambling hall. The time is the 1840s.
 There are three beautiful girls in the cast. Mary Brian is the lit tie girl who loves Buddy in spite Of all the seeming disgrace to which he has fallen. June Collyer is her coquettish older sister who forsakes her love for Buddy, when she sus- poets him of being coward. Ma talie Kingston is the comedy Mexico, an octoroon, and the companion of Beery, the gambling hall proprie- tor
 The picture has all the romantic flavor of mint julep. It is dis tinguished for it's beautiful sets, cos tumes and photography. Buddy never looked more handsome than he does in the stately dress of the 40s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
" . - = -------------------------- WOLF SONG" SOON
 HEARD AT COLISEUM

The stars of Wolf Song" soon coming to the Coliseum, are three of the best known individuals in filmdom today. They are Gary Cooper, Lupe Velez and Louis Vol helm. This is the first time that Gary has played the lover opposite Lupe and that alone should stand them up in the back of the house.
 The director is Cictor Fleming, the genius who made "Abie's Irish Rose" "The Way of All Flesh" and 'The Rough Riders" He has a genius for getting human values into his pictures and his technic provides a proper proportion Of stark realism.
 The author is Harvey Ferguson. His story Wolf Song" tale of romance and rough outdoorsmen in the old Southwest of 184o, ap- peared in the Red Book about year ago in serial form. As a novel of historic and romantic interest it took high place in the fiction of our day.
 The cast is splendid one. Ex- plicit care was taken to have the right actors for the right parts and everyone in the support is cast in roles for which he has proved him. self particularly fitted by past ex- perience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
 THE IRON MASK"
 COMING TO PALACE

Douglas FalrpanKs as the valiant D'Artagnan will open the story of The Iron Mask" which comes to the Palace theatre soon, by step- ping from huge tapestry repre- senting The Three Musketeers and speak the prelude to this story of undying love and valor of the brave guardsmen in whose hands rested the safety of kingdom. This spoken prelude will vividly and dramatically present the theme of the story as well as introduce m entirely new and perhaps revolu- tionary method in sound films. The complete film will be presented with sound and orchestral synchro- nizatlon as well as the spoken in terludes in which the various inn portant characters voice their in- tents and motives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
13 THREE SPORTS MEN
 LISTED AT MARYLAND

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April 10 Thirteen three-sport athletes are listed at the University of Mary land and eight of them take part in a trio of personal contact pas times-football basketball and la crosse.
 Al Heagy, Bill Evans and George Madiga, seniors, and Fred Steiber, Jack Norris, Al Pease, Pat Rooney and Buck Miller, sophomores, all are adherents of football, basketball and lacrosse. Jules Radice, senior, Shorty Chalmers, Charles May, Bob Wilson, and Bozie Berger, sopho- mores go in for football, basketball and baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ANNUAL REPORT IS MADE
 BY CITY CLERK, DOUGLAS

BY CITY CLERK, DOUGLAS
 The following is the financial statement made by the city clerk of Douglas for the year ending April 5:
 Receipts
 Balance Cash on hand April 6, 1929, $2457; from wharf operations, sales of coal, oils, and dockage and wharfage, $15,74459; taxes for 1929, $4, 458.02; lot sales and delinquent taxes, $l04.13; licenses, federal, au- to, dog and radio, $1 ,37744; kagis- trate's fines, $l0; lease rentals, $569.0S; graveling walks by the city truck, S53.0O; miscellaneous items, $11.50; refund from school board for loans, $2,05O.oO; loan from bank, $1,500.0O Total to be accounted for, $259OS.33.
 Disbursements
 Wharf accounts, purchase of coal, $9.696.91, oils, $72O.18 wharfinger's salary, $1,68000, wharf repairs, $2,- 185.00, miscellaneous S254.65, total $14,53675; public school, $5,1S6.00; city hall, fuel and light expense S250.31; police and jail expense, $500; fire and water, $378.6O; street, cleaning, lighting, etc., $543; taxes and elections, $71.5O; public prop erty repairs, streets, sewers, the ater, etc, $2,23O16; city clerk, sal ary and supplies, $3115o; payment of bank loan with interest, $1,525; miscellaneous, $72.7O. Total $25,- 7O6.27. E
 Cash balance on hand, $197.06.
 City's Resources
 Coal and oils on hand, $1,526.41;. cash due from the wharf, $1 ,464 .95; wharf, cash working fund, $1OO; sundry 1929 taxes due and collect able, $86; miscellaneous accounts, $34; cash balance in treasury, $19706. Total resources, $3,4O8. AZ.
 Coal bills due and unpaid to date, $2, ,428.83.
 Net resources to date, $979.59.
 Wharfinger's Report
 City Wharfinger Schramm, in his report to the city, showed a gross profit of the dock from sales of coal, oils, wharfage and dockage, af $4,763.01, from which after de- ducting the regular wharf expense of salary, lights, etc, amounting to s1 BEATS, and the years repairs to the wharf amounting to $2,1S5.35, eft net profit from the institu- ion of $72691.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
CONVENTION OF. p PRESBY TERY IS. .0vER, KETCHIKAN
Rev. Saunders and Party Return to Juneau Tues
 day Afternoon


 The annual meeting of the Pres bytery, Presbyterial and the Chris tian Endeavor society were held ir Ketchikan beginning pm. April l2, with reception given in the Ketchikan Presbyterian church, il was reported today by Rev. c Clayton Saunders, who returned on the Princeton Tuesday. I Those from Juneau who at- tended, were MT. and Mrs. Harry Willard, Jacob Harris, Seward Kunz, Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Saun- ders, Rev. and Mrs. David Wag- goner and Robert Waggoner.
 The trip was made aboard the mission boat Princeton, which left here March 31 with 16 passengers aboard. Other delegates were talk en on at Petersburg. Rough wealth CT caused a layover at Meyers Chuck one night.
 Meetings Held
 Each day at the First City was filled with business, committee and devotional meetings. Communion services were held Wednesday. The young people of the Ketchikan Presbyterian church presented a pa geant Thursday Friday and Sat- urday the Christian Endeavor Un- ion conducted popular meetings. The following evening Rev. David Waggoner gave a short resume of the work of the church in Alaska.
 Tt was interesting to learn," said Rev. Saunders today, that the first Protestant church in Alaska, the Presbyterian church at Wrangell, is still in existence
 "At the present time the National Board of the church is giving about $100,000 toward the spreading of the gospel in Southeast Alaska"
 Mrs. Thomas Speaks
 Mrs. David M. Thomas, of Los Angeles, representing the National Board of the Presbyterian Church, gave an address at Ketchikan. A vote was taken at meetings of the Presbytery showing favorable at titude on the ordination of women.
 A students committee to work for the education of the present lay workers in the church was selected. It is composed of Reverends Jack son L. Webster, of Sitka; Russell F. Pederson, of Skagway; c. c. Saunders of Juneau and William Paul of Ketchikan
 The officers of the Alaska Pres bytery for the coming year are Jackson L. Webster, Moderator; 1 Samuel Davis, Vice-Moderator; | David Waggoner, Stated Clerk; and | ssell E. Pederson, Permanent | Clerk.
 The Presbytery met at Wrangell | when the Princeton arrived there l to consult with Dr Robert Joseph Diven, who was un- able to be at Ketchikan because of the illness of his wife.
 Next years convention has been invited to Sitka, Rev. Saunders said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
|TRAPPER'S PACK
 | IS FOUND, TRAIL

CORDOVA, Alaska, April 10.- The finding of pack on the trail belonging to Benjamin French, pioneer trapper, who has been miss ing for several weeks, is reported. The discovery has added fears the trapper may have met disaster, as no other trace of the man, sled and dogs has been located.
 French left his home near Dickey Lake, on the Richardson Highway, some time ago.
 Harry Hudson and other trappers have left to search for French.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
TICKETS FOR JUNIOR PLAY
 GO ON SALE MONDAY

Tickets will go on sale Monday for the Junior play, Heart O Pat" to be given April 26 in the Douglas Coliseum theatre. Mrs. Engstrom, coach, is calling daily rehearsals and great progress has been made in the last two weeks. In the ensuing two and one-half weeks the necessary finish for pro- will be worked for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
LARGE SHEEP
 RANCH, ALASKA
Tacoma Man Applies for 280,000 Acres on
 Unalaska Island

SEWARD, Alaska, April 10.-To build a large sheep ranch, Charles Moffit, of Tacoma, has applied to the Land Office at Anchorage for 280,000 acres of grazing land on Unalaska Island.
 Moffitt said the enterprise will eventually call for the erection of a large cold storage plant to pre- pare mutton for marketing to the states,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
EASTERN STAR TO
 GIVE DANCE THIS
 MONTH, APRIL 26

The Ladies of the Eastern Star announce an invitational dance will be given Saturday. April 26 in the Scottish Rite Temple ballroom. This is one of the first dances sponsored by the Eastern Star for some time and will be their first big event following the Lenten season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
SIMPSON STAKES CLAIMS

Jos. Simpson returned to town early this week after spending three weeks up the Taku River prospecting and stalking properties. Altogether 20 claims were staked by Simpson and associates. He re- ported the lower end of the river still frozen over solid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10

dium here has placed Southern Methodist university in an unusual position.
 Some time ago the state fair of Texas proposed to erect structure that would seat 80,O00 persons, and the Mustangs on the strength of it booked important grid games for the coming season, notably one with the University of Indiana.
 Now plans for the oval have been dropped, and the Indiana-S. M. U. game will have to be played in the old fair park stadium which seats some 16,000.
 The Texas Aggie- game, which also had been arranged with the understanding it would be played in the proposed new arena, will also have to be played in the old stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
TAKU COPY, CUTS COMPLETE

All Taku copy and cuts have been completed The Taku will not be ready for sale until the first week in May.
 Present plans for the 1880 Doug las yearbook point to a most suc- Icessful edition. An oriental theme runs through the designs for the division pages, page borders and is repeated in the cover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
TONIGHT

The Westminster Society will have joint meeting this evening at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Peter Oswald
 A program will be offered con- sisting of What Christian Mission aries Have Done" this is by Sarah Zuboff. The Story of Service will be told by Mrs. Matilda Hoist Mrs. Wm. Walton of Sitka will have charge of the devotional hours.
 All those interested are welcome
 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
NOTICE

After Aprn 10 no telephone. rentals for the month of April will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
EIGHTH GRADE TO HOLD
 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Eighth graders will hold gradua- tion exercises in the High School assembly room shortly before school closes. The girls are making their own dresses.
 Astrid Loken has been chosen valedictorian and Elsa Lundell l,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10

salutatorian on the basis of their grades this year Astrid and Elsa will write original speeches and deliver them the evening of the exercises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
DIR. COUNCIL RETURNS
 TO JUNEAU; TO REMAIN

Dr. w. w. Council has returned to Juneau from trip east and will be permanently located here pr. Councils office is now open for consultation with patients. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. A 3, I. O. O. F., this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting members welcome. Work in the Degree of Brotherly Love.
 JAMES LARSON, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
DOUBLE BILL NOW
 PRESENTED, PALACE

Laura La Plante again asserts her right to the title of queen of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10

Painting and Kalsomining. First class work guaranteed. Telephone 396. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10

Dell E. Snernl, Janeau's pianc uner. Hotel Gastineau. --sdv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10

United States of America, Terri tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, SS. !, c. P Kirkland, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 c. P. KIRTLAND, EEFsT~ Cashier Correct Attest)
 P. H. GANTY,
 c. P. KIRTLAND,
 Directors (Notorial SeaD
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of April, 1880. JOSEPH J. F. WARD,
 United States Commissioner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
LACK OF LARGE STADIUM NOW WORRIES S. M. |

DALLAS, April 10.-Cancellation of plans for a large state fair sta-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

Der Co.: 8 IL acres Share IS block
i55. Fl Jardin Sub. SO.
N. II. and Lizzie Lilies windsro;
to +. E. Hitchcock: lot Fl block 5,
Windsor Place Addn. Harrington
100000.
John 3. Hayes to Alice p. Goch-
naur: Frac. Blk. ISL San Benito
Land & Water co. $40.
MORE.
Theodosa Alvarado ct ux. to Ra-
mon Cavazos; lot 5 block 5, Los In
dos; $40.
c. I. Fort ct ux to @. II. Lingle;
lot IL blk. III. La Feria ST70.
The AL Parker Sec. Co. to Mrs.
Emma Leonard; lots 4, 5, 6, block
so. Olmito $3.50.
The Al Parker Sec. Co. to George
Leonard: lot 10 Blk. I. Olmito 5000.
j. J. AcConald to Z. j. Roberts:
N 33.42 &C. OF S. 43.42 blk. 5 Cam.
Co. De-. Co. Sub. $40.
Z. -. Tomlinson ct ux. to r. Fl.
Crews: Z. 20 &C, Blk. los. Survey
IS. Wilson Place $40 and ? no. ca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
sALESMEN-AGENTs
AN ESTABLISHED manufacturing

AN ESTABLISHED manufacturing
company has out-of-the-ordinary
proposition for experienced special
~ statesmen between IS and As
years OF age. This connection will
mean from $4,000 TO $4,000 an
nually selling all electric popcorn
machines and peanut roasters in
eleven models. Complete popcorn
candy store installation. street COR
ner canteens. machines for picture
shows, druggists, confectioners. etc.
Price range from $225 to $1,000 on
ordinary equipment up to $1,000
candy store. Noncompetitive,
straight commission with no charge
backs. In answering give your
complete experience. The sales
man we decide upon as having the
necessary background OF experience
and ability will be given territory
equivalent to one state on an *
elusive basis with trip to factory
at our expense. Burch Manufac-
turing Co., 1906 Wyandotte. Kansas
City, Mo. Gl37