davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Commissioner Notices

COMMISSIONERS or THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Notice is hereby given
that III accordance with the provisions of
nent system of highways contained in D. c.
ended iSSsi June 80, i914 Public Act No, 435,
as amended by an Act Approved April 30.
1925 Public Act No. l5S, 69th Con
gressl the Commissioners oil line me hpIstriCt hsrnt
in the Board Room of said Commissioners
on Monday May 18th 1881. at 10 o'clock
~ tg all bs ss4roPy S
posed changes in the plan OF said perma-
nent system Of highways described ts as
section located within the territory bounded
by Anacostia Park on The i north Ind
Street on the east, heniiw9Titn pit Ave9he ,he
west. .. Property in the northeast sec
tion located within the territory bounded
S New YORK anG H 'ns on 6t
east. Florida Avenue on the south and
4th Street on the west. 3. Property IN
line of Michigan Avenue. between 7th and
10th Streets. crossing the tracks OF the
Metropolitan Branch of the B. & R. R,
Streets south of Michigan Avenue. 4;
Property in the northeast section located
within the territory bopnded By 6y niehlgRn ,sn
east. Otis Street on the south Inna,, and l4th bo
northwest ~secuOD lOcaleO WIdliH Ine lsI-
ritory bounded by Rodman Street on the
north American University grounds on
the east 0lenbrook Road on the south,
and Fordham Road on the west. g. Prop.
erty in the northwest section located
within the territory bounded by Beech
Street on the north, Daniel Road on the
east worthington Street on the south,
and Barnaby Street on the west. Prop
erty In the northwest section bounded 10y
Garfield Street on the north 4Oth Street
on the east. u Street on the south. and
Foxhall Road on the west: &. Property
in the northwest section located within
the territory bounded by Van Ness Street
on the north. Reno Road on the east
Sedgwick Street on the south and Ne
braska Avenue on the west. 9. Property
in the southeast section located within the
territory bounded by Atlantic Street on
the north. the District Boundary Line on
the southeast, and Nichols Avenue and
Giesboro Road on the west. Plans show
ing proposed changes in the highway plan
above are on display in the OFFICE of the
Surveyor of the District of Columbia,
Room 4O5. District Building. and may be
examined by interested parties during
business hours prior to the hearing. Such
plans will also be displayed at the hear
ing. and the Commissioners will consider
any suggestions or protests concerning
the proposed changes as shown on above
mentiTned plans scpoIRv 5oEN RE!CGG4 = G6T
walls. Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
ROWE BREEzES.
FOUR RSTARS

PIMLICO RACETRACK, Md,
May 5.-James Rowe, trainer Of
the Greentree Stable, sent Twen-
ty Grand, Anchors Aweigh, Surf
Board and st. Brideaux, his
Preakness and Kentucky Derby
candidates, on the track for speed
tests.
Twenty Grand, bay son of st.
Germans-Bonus, winner of the
Woods Memorial last Saturday in
New York, accompanied by
Anchors Aweigh, was first on the
track.
They went a half in O:2S Is,
O:353-5, O:4S, where Twenty
Grand was taken up with
Anchors Aweigh gaIlOping on
out to the five-eighths pole in
1:02 3-5.
After seeing his first pair out
on the ring to cool out, Trainer
Rowe brought out st. Brideaux,
bay son of st. Germans-Panache,
and Surf Board, chestnut son Of
Pennant Laplanche. and they
whirled a half in 0:24, O:36,
O:48 3-5.
Rowe holds one of the most
powerful hands any trainer has
ever possessed for both the
Preakness and Kentucky Derby
and it may be that he will saddle
the favorite for both three-year-
old stakes.
H. Teller ArchibaId's Dark
Hero, black son of HerOdOte-
Sun Wilma, who is an eligible
for both the PreaknesS and
Derby, was on the track this
morning and went three-eighthS
in O:23 Is, O:35 Rs.
The majority the Preakness
and Derby candidates will receive
their big speed tests tomorrow
morning between 6 and Z o'clock.
The exception to the rule is
c. v. Whitney's Equipoise, who is
to get a mile and one-eighth
speed test between the second
and third races tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
- KEEP WRISTS
T" COOKED UNTIL

how it is you swing the club
all by itself. Next, use a half
swing. This will involve a
little pivoting. Come back with
the club, as in the quarter
swings. Then step up to a
longer iron. using just the half
swing. Next let your back
swing out to three-quarters,
still coming back with only the
club in the forward swing.
Gradually this will develop the
waiting and timing sense in
your muscles, and you can ex-
pect to get so you can depend
on yourself to wait back with
your body and swing forward
only the club. Then you will
stroke the ball away more ef-
fectively.;
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office Of
the Supervising. Architect. Washington,
D. c., May l, 1931.-SEALED BIDS in
duplicate subject to the conditions con-
tained herein, will be publicly opened in
this office at 3 p. M, May II. 1881, for
furnishing all labor and materials and
performing all work for clearing a por-
ton of the site of the U. S. reservation
c, near u 4H Street and Armory nor PlaGe
ing rate of wage shall be paid all labor
ers and mechanics employed on the
3. 1881 (Publc No. 1881 Specifica-
tions may be obtained at this office IN
the discretion of the supervising archi-
visng Architect
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Legal Notices
FRANKLIN YASMER. Attorney,
4O8 5th st. n. w.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-Holding a Pro-
bate Court. In re Estate of Henry Cole,
deceased. Administration. No. 40,925.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Application
having been made herein for the sale Of
Cole deceased es as Described in the pe1o
of John Cole Administrator. for the pur-
pose of paying debts of the said deceased.
it is by the Court. this 9th day of April,
1881. ADJUDGED ORDERED AND DE.
CREED that Joseph Cole cause his appear
ance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the dav Of
the first publication of this order: other
wise this cause VIII be proceeded with az
of this order be published in the Wash
ingtOn Law Reporter and The Washington
Times once a week for three successive
weeks before said return day. JAMES NJ.
PROCTOR. Justice. (Seal.l true copy.
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Regis
ter of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

For defeating intercollegiate
champions in their weights,
major AS were also awarded
Harry G. Roller, Schofield, Wis,
and Eugene L. Brown, Washing
ton, D. c., Of the Army boxing
team.
Brown won FL out of %
bouts, while Roller lost 5 out
of 22. Boxing is also a minor
sport at the Military Academy.
Other Washington boys who
were honored ara Frank BesSon.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Farm, Garden, Poultry

TOM BARRON Big EnKits- White Leg
horns of Blood-Tes:ed Stock That Are
from big heavyweight Lop- Birds Of
the finest Barron Type and layers of large
white eggs of high egg power stock. We
have other breeds OF the same high quail
ity of blood -testei two.year Old stock.
White Leghorns, S7.75 per undred: Rhode
Island Reds Barret Rocks and White
Rocks. $9.75; White Wyandottes and Buff
Black Giants $500 pr hundred. II
foundation AA mating ts wanted add So 90
per hundred. Remember blood-tested
chicks from two year Old stock. Order
direct from this ad and save time. Lake
side Poultry Farms Berlin Center. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
RUSSELL IS
EFFECTIVE
TWIRLER
BY GNO SINH

= Today is one day the high
school kids, usually lackadaisi-
cal regarding interhigh base
ball, set the turnstiles click
ing merrily at the Eastern Sta
dium for the crucial interh1gh
contest is on the griddle.
Central and Eastern, defending
champions, both of whom are stag
gering along under the burden OF
two wins and no losses, engage In
struggle which doon1S the loser
to a secondary position.
On paper the teams are evenly
matched in the hurting depart
ment. Emmett Buscher, who has
gone the route for Central in its
two previous victories, is almost
certain to be Ty Rauber'S choice.
GuyOn will likely. lead with
Bill Noonan, six-foOt twirler,
= who recently set down Tech in
& a pitchers duel. Dick Lana
han, sOuthpaw, who accounted
for the other Eastern win, will
. be ready for replacement work.
Central turned back Tech "a,
with Buscher allowing the Man
nal Trainers 2 hits in it's first
game. Western was its next
victim, succumbing to a 12-4
beating, with Buscher a little
more generous, allowing the West
erners IL bingles.
Noonan looked great when he
. twirled the Lincoln Parkers to a
30 win over Tech, being nicked
for 7 scattered hits. Lanahan
finished out the game against
Business for Phillips, winning IL
to II. It was a peculiar pitching
performance. He allowed only 8
hits, struck out 16, but permitted
IL Stenogs to walk. Eastern's bats
are more powerful than Centrars'
but both have good fielders.
Though Emmett Buscher, Of
Central, is leading the high
: school pitchers in wins and
loOseS, having caShed in on both
of his appearances, Everett Rus
sell, of Tech, although credited
with a loss, did the finest work,
, statistics reveal.
He lost to Bill Noonan, Of
: Eastern, in the best game yet
played, in which Russell allowed
/. 6 hits, while Noonan gave up T..
Noonan was the next most effec-
: tive. Lanahan chalked up 16
strike-outs in 8 innings. Sum-
TnarieS.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR WEDNESDAY

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds purse,
1900: Az furlongs.
exThe Crane ...112l ldzonda ........114
Semester ......117I Welterweight ..112
Towee .........112I alpur .........119
aBill Nora ....112I Curmudgeon ...1l2
Overtime ......112l Mercy r. .....1o9
Missing Caddie. 112 South Tour ....114
Also eligible:
Turkish Gold ..112xGenI Advance. .1O9
xHobnob .......117aPolo Bar .....112
aP; H. Faulconer Mrs. Robert H.
Heigh entry.
dRancocas Stable entry.
civilian Zeigler, Jr. Middleburg
Stable entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-yea and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; l LIS
xMain Sheet. ...112lMy Scoop .....119
xBrown Maid ..1O9xCecelia Grob ..169
XGo Between. .114xBig Tee ......114
Traumel ..105x xFair Beth Ills
xSnooty ..1OOIxVillager ......114
Also eligible:
xTenant .......114IxBuddha ......114
Frances Cooper.114 TxHumdiuger ...114
xHarVard .....114xJealous Fool. 100
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; Pimlico Grade Handicap (Class
Al; $1,500; furlongs.
Golden Prince. .1O9 Sister Zoe. ......, 1O5
Chic Boy. 110 aKhorasan ....1O7
Blimp .106i Dark Hero......lI
aSoIace ........ 113laCirculet 100
FOURTH RACE-The Reistertown;
three-year-old and upward; maidens;
purse, $1,000; mile and 70 yards.
Valley Forge ...108l lIronclad ...... l08
Miss Madelyn JOB laAnnimessic ...1OS
Ultramarine ...103IBig Spring ....120
Margaret Nc ..103l Hurry By ..... 1OS
Pipedream ....1OSIPretty Boy .....10S
Billy Buttons .19SIFleet Flag .....10S
Also eligible:
aAnnapolitian .1OSl
w T,ahTOt-J Adams entry,
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and
upward: Pimlico Graded Handicap
Iclass b: $500; s 81, furIonEs: longs, 40
Inferno Lad .121 Red Ronald ...12O
aJust Believe 119IGay Pal.
Cuttles Boots, ,l2Ol OlaMud .........l23
Annapolitan ...124I
aJusta Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Govans; 8year-
olds and upward; purse, $1,000; mile
and 20 yards.
'Chatty .....115 Fervid ....... 100
Essare ..,.....117lsun Memory :. II.
Butter John ...117Sunvir ..........l17
SEVENTH RACE The Pimlico
Graded Handicap; three-year-olds and
upward; purse $1,50O; furlongs' 80
JofSie 1obn Barton LEE Muskoday ......11B
Skid ..........12SlaSun Meddler ..123
Redoubtable ...122lTrice ..........12l
Regulation ..... .IO4 Rockslide ....''I2S
Bub Mcfarland. 81 lSunros .........121
aJust A'Queen. .122 Thunder Cast ..1oo
aJust Alarm Stable entry.
xApprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed for rider.
Horses listed according to post posi-
First race at a:1O D M.
J Weather. elqpdyS TRACK. fast.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

q o 3 CTaCkS
q CIR OS s the
river were SO
mad they had
h ydrOphObia.
Up to now
S t. LO uis
clubs m a d e
+ he m O s t
m o n e y on
stormy days,
W h e n they
collected rain
in s u r q nee,
huf 7 OtS1aSS
the Card s
have Weaned
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

chances a r e
you will not
have m VI h
success, blu t
this need not
be discourag-
ing at all.
B e gin with
q u a r t e r.
swings W it h
a niblick. To
make t h e m,
S t a nd with
heavy weight
on your left
foot. AS you
S W in g or
W ard no t e
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

who received a major A for
basketball; William Dick was
awarded a minor A for swim.
ming, Donald C. Cubbison, who
received a monogram for swim
ming; James Polk was also
awarded a monogram for SWIM
ming, and William B. Bunker.
freshman, who received a class
numeral for swimming.
At Holyoke, MaSs.-Midget VOL
CAST, Philadelphia, flyweight
champion, defeated Lew Farber,
Brooklyn l0).
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Q eM8Em q

Altrock them away
from the whippets at last.
Yves Ferrell has won five
games for Cleveland already,
which explains why they're
holding down the canary'S
perch. With a guy like that in
the box even the Browns would
almost look like a seventh
place club.
Well, the Cincinnati L eds
had a winning streak this week.
They split a dOubIeheader.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
TACKLES SONNENBERG

NEW YORK, May 5.-George
zarynoff, the mighty Russian,
will be given an opportunity to
show what he can do against the
famous flying tackles of "Dyna-
mite Gus" Sonnenberg when the
pair meet in a special bout here
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Special Notices

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Washington Permanent Building Asso-
citation. will be held at the office. No. .629
F Street n W. May 9Th 1881. at $3.50
Polls open from 10 a. m. to 2 D. m.
HERMANN H BERGMAN Secretary
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
GOLF
Nv CHESTER HORTON

Big changes in your golf
swing cannot be made all at
once. For example, if you have
been lunging forward with your
bodv. and try to quit it, the
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
e and 70 yards. Purse, $500. Claiming. Three
Many Local Boys Honored
AS '.Army's Athletes

WEST POINT N Y, May 5-Indicatng the wide interest
athletics the United States Military Academy here 140
the 1900 cadets enrolled either letters monogams
numerals during the past winter sports season in nine
different athletic activities according to Major P Fleming
nrad dnafe of athleticS
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

NEW YORK, May ST. see
$4,000 turned out to a ball
game in St. Louis. I'll bet the
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
WASHINGTON TIMES

RRTEs s9sIsESs SSEERED GvEiSE 1s5 az eASErER sT
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week
Orders can oe sent by mail or telephone
District $500 Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier.
PATEs nv MATT
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Paddock Picks EN-
AT PIMLICO

WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK. FAST
FIRST RACE-One mile and 70 yards Purse $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EXCEPTIONAL courses short. intensive
secretarial saves time more money. d.
ploma. position. New classes now forming
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 St. NAT. 234O
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
SEVENTH RACE-One I

BEST BET-TARQTIN.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and 20 Yards

sSS7-Red Cliffe (Leonard) .........
SsSO-Coin Collector (Merthey) ..... ]
Sss3-Night Signal (Fowler). .......s 1
Sssl-Meander (Kurtsinger). /
SSs2-Battling On IF. Smith) ......s !
sss4-Punishment (R. Simpson) ...s !
SsS6-Royal Panoply (McGinnis). 1
8sss-Flyacross (Prain). n)........... ]
3SS8-Shylock CMcTagGart). ........ !
Sss6-Fair Speed (No boy) ......... /
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
MINNESOTA EXPERIMENTAL
WORK ON IRON ORES.

The Mines Experiment Station, at
the University of Minnesota in Mime
apolis, is experimenting with jigs and
tables in the concentration of iron ores
Jigs of the McLanahan & Stone Corp,
the Hancock type and Woodbury. type
jig are being used on ore tests. ball
mill is employed to grind middlings
from the jig for a return trip over the
jig screen The laboratory is equipped
also with small size Dwight & Lloyd
sintering machine and laboratory size
magnetic log washer.
The six ton blast furnace of the o.
S. Bureau of Mines Central station
located at the same place as the Mines
Experimental building, is out of blast
at present, but plans are underway to
complete the third and final step of
the process for converting mangani-
ferrous ore from the Guyana iron range
Of Minnesota into ferromanganese, an
alloy high in manganese. It is estim-
ated that 10000 tons of manganese
goes east each year in ore from the
Guyana iron range. The steel indus
try Of the United States normally re-
quires about 100000 tons of manganese
each year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
FINAL WINTER
SEASON CONCERT
LAST CONCERT BY THE COM
MUNITY BAND ON MARCH %
FOR THE SEASON-FINE PRO-
GRAM LAST SUNDAY.

One of the best programs by the Ely
Community Band during season of
fine programs, was the one on Sunday
afternoon at which large attendance
enjoyed the several numbers. Particu-
larly enjoyable were the special num-
berS.
Miss Irene Thomas and Mrs. DiNino
captured the audience with their two
numbers played with two pianos. Miss
Mama Forbes created waves of encore
with her readings, the dialect ones in
particular being received with much
pleasure by the large audience. Miss
Ruth Melby sang two fine selections
in which she was accompanied by the
band. All these numbers were excel
lently given.
In addition to these features, Prof.
DiNino had arranged seven numbers
for the band These numbers were
selected with a view of furnishing a
variety of movements and themes
giving all the instruments fair share
of work.
The last appearance of the band in
the winter schedule will be on Sunday,
March 90 and for which concert a
brilliant program is being arranged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
ROAD WORK IN
FOREST AREAS
THREE COUNTIES, LAKE, COOK
AND ST. LOUIS BEGIN WORK ON
THE FIRE TRAILS IN THE ST.
PERIOR NATIONAL FOREST
SIS. 900 TO BE SPENT.

Forces OF men in st. Louis, Lake and
Cook counties are at work fastening
the improvement of roads in the Su-
perior National Forest so that the ''un-
employment relief" fund provided by
special appropriation may be used be-
fore the expiration of the time limit,
July l.
The amount provided for The Su-
perior forest is $1,000 S. D. Ander-
son, supervisor, inspected the proposed
roads last week and made arrange
ments with the county boards Of Lake
and Cook counties to take charge Of
the work in their divisions of the
forest.
The st. Louis county work will be
done with forest service machinery
and under the direction of Ranger Fred
Johnson.
County Engineer James Smith will
be in charge of the completion of the
road to Sawbill lake in Cook county,
for which Mr.. Anderson allotted $500.
An excellent start was made on this
road last fall, most of the right Of way
being 'swamped out" or cleared Of
trees. Some grading was done This
road is an extension of the Temper
ance river road north from TOTE to
its intersection with the Weyerhaeuser
logging railroad at Jaysee station. It
opens the way to a lake recently ac-
quired by the forest service. A site
for wilderness Quitting location is
% ~ arTI 10 r ID.
southeastern entrance to the wilder
ness area of the forest, which lies di-
rectly north of Tote.
County Engineer H. c. Hanson of
Two Harbors will be in charge of con-
struction of a road on what is known
as Kelly trail from Camp Six, at the
Ely-Finland road crossing of Stoney
River, northeasterly to Birch lake,
This is not to be made finished high
way, but will be so constructed as to
provide a paSsable trail for getting
fire-fighting equipment quickly into
an area now difficult of access. The
allotment for this trail is $4,000.
The st. Louis county allotment of
$4,000 will be spent on improvement
of the Ely-Buyck road which has been
cleared to Huntingshack river in the
La Croix section of the forest north
east of this city. The special appro-
priation will not be sufficient to COM
plete this fire protection road, but the
forest service plans to use funds that
will become available July l to COM
plete it during the present year
ohSSneoec S
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20

The company includes the leading
artists OF the Range Symphony namely
those who form the quintet ensemble.
bardi, pianist; Miss Bernadine Tro-
endle, violinist; Ralph Borelli, second
violinist, Professor AlpEin Flaaten,
cellist, and Maestro Luigi, lombard,
flutist and director. As vocal soloist,
Prof lombard presents to the Ely
audience, Miss Elizabeth Terry, leading
dramatic soprano of Superior, Wis.
Following is list of local firms
from which limited number Of COM
plimentary tickets may be secured:
Board of Education; Drs. AyIes and
Parker; Ely Finnish Stock Co.; The
Miller Store Co.; John zupancich
Store; Ely Cooperative Assn; Slogan
Bros; Laing Hardware Co.; William
Mills; Forest Hotel; Gust A. Maxi;
Nannie's Style Shoppe; Savolainen
Jewelry Co.; Joseph Palcher, Jr; Frank
DiNino; First National Bank: Ely
Hardware and Furniture Co.; Range
Dry Cleaners; Peoples Department
Store; Sam Abbanat Insurance; Yer
million Electric Co.; Lindbeck Chew
rolet Co.; JAMES Drug Store: Veranth
Hotel; Pete's Garage; First State Bank;
M j. Murphy; Ely Table Supply;
Sheridan Grocery; Chocolate Shop:
Troy Laundry Co.
The concert will start at 8:15 P. M.
adv.