davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
HARRY A. GRANT. Attorney,
Transportation Bldg.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding Pro-
bate Court. In re Estate of Nina H.
Baumgartner. Deceased. Probate No.
47@5S. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. Ap.
plication having been made herein for let
tiers of administration on said estate by
General Motors Acceptance Corporation to
issue to Norman E. Sill it is. ORDERED
this gath day OF October. 1884. that the
unknown heirs at law and next Of kin Of
Nina H Baumgartner deceased, and all
others concerned. appear in said Court on
the 3rd day OF December. 1884. at ten
o'clock, a. M. to show cause, why such
application should not be granted LET
NOTICE HEREOF be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Wash
lngton Times once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day here
in mentioned. the first publication to be
not less than thirty (30l days before said
return day. o. r. LUHRING. Justice
Attest: tSeal.) MELVIN MARQUIS.
Deputy Register OF Wills for the District
of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
ARNOLD Fl. NEVIASER. Attorney,
Peoples Life Bldg.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF Holding an
Equity Court. In Re Dissolution of Safety
Service Corporation of the District of Co.
lumbia. Equity No. 57sss. ORDER OF
PUBLICATION. On consideration of the
petition of W. B Spencer. R. S. Foster
and A. H. Neviaser filed herein on the
3Oth day of October, 1884. and praying
for the dissolution Of the Safety Service
Corporation of the District of Columbia
a corporation organized and existing I'M
der the Laws of the District of Columbia.
it is by this Court this 3oth day of octo-
Der 1894, ORDERED. that all persons in
terested in said corporation appear in this
Court on or before the LIST day of De-
cember 1884. and show cause. if any they
have, why said corporation should not be
dissolved, and that notice of this order
shall be published in the Washington
Times weekly for three (3) consecutive
weeks. the first insertion to be not less
than one month before the 1st day OF
December. 1884. BY THE COURT r.
DICKINSON LET'S. Justice. tseal:l A
true COPY. Test; FRANK E; CUNNING.
Ham. Clerk By H. B. DERTZBAUGH,
Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
CORNER OF nth
AND PARK ROAD:

CORNER OF nth
AND PARK ROAD:
When I crossed the threshold
of this home, with its stately
white pillars and verandas,
Immediately thought of South
ern bellies, daShing Confederate
soldiers, and dignified Ken
lucky colonies, for this house
had the setting of an old South
ern mansion. A broad winding
stairway led from the immense
foyer to the second floor where
there are four bedrooms and
three baths and a sewing room.
Each room has an individuality
of it's own with colonial mantelS,
fireplaces and other unsusual
attractions, such as deep roomy
closets and full length mirrors.
The third floor consists of two
rooms and bath that could be
used either as servants quarters
or additional guest. rooms. 1t is
interesting to note the excellent
foresight used by the builder as
to planned space, for the living
room would be more than am.
pie, if the owner desired to en-.
terrain on a large scale. The
lovely crystal CHI n d elier
adds much to the decorative
scheme. Immense dining room
with an arrangement of case
ment windows, seven in all,
overlook the beautiful garden.
Library, buffers pantry ana
kitchen complete the ground
floor. A concrete cellar, with
two heating plants, pack
room, laundry and recreation
rooms, garage and gardens are
everything needed to the pleas.
ure of living on larger scale.
Purchase price is $4,000.
4613 CHESAPEAKE STREET:
I know that all the ladies,
that pay a visit to this colonial
detached brick house, will be in
love with the kitchen. The color
scheme is a pale ivory with
uches of green, and was
carried out even to the wood
work. Clever little hide-away
cabinets, one-piece sink of the
newest design, broom closets
and a range that would delight
the family as we'll as the cook.
The kitchen was a splendid size
and had a complete dinette set,
also in the same lovely shade.
Dining room and living, both
with plenty of windows, made
the house unusually bright and
had as an added attraction,
brass Colonial fixtures. A brick
fireplace along with a lovely
side terrace porch were also
some of the reasons why you
would like this home. The Sec
ond floor offers ample accom-
modations in the three bed
rooms, while a finished attic
over the entire house could be
easily converted into a play
room or spare bedroom. Other
features of added interest, were
the concrete cellar, laundry
tubs, lavatory in the basement
and the very large lot. that
would be splendid for gardening
purposes. Please go out and
see this lovely home, it is well
worth your visit.
6OO5 UTAH AVENUE:
Chevy Chase is one Of the
loveliest locations in our beauti-
full city and well we might
boast if we are tunate
enough, to own a home in that
vicinity. A house I visited to-
day is worthy of our considera-
ton. It is situated on a wooded
lot and is some distance back
from the street, affording you a
great deal of privacy. The COM
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Legal Notices
HARLAN WOOD and CHARLES e. PAINE,
Attorneys. McLachlen Bldg.


ORDER FOR APPEARANCE OF ABSENT
DEFENDANT. IN THE SUPREME
COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CoLUM'
BIA Teresa H. Sears VS. John R. Scare
No. 57-191. Equity Doc. The object Of
this suit is to obtain a limited divorce
from the defendant on the grounds of de.
sertiOn and non-support, for temporary and
permanent aimony, counsel fees and for
the appointment Of sequestrator and
further consistent rehef. On motion OF
the complainant, it is this 23d day OF
October 1894. ordered that the defendant
cause his appearance 10 be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day, exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
the day of the first publication of this
order; otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default. Pro.
vided,, q copy OF this order be published
the Washington Law Reporter, and The
Washington Times before said day. r.
LET'S. Justice.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Legal Notices
FROST AND TOWERS. Attorneys,
1913 18th st. \. w.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA - Holding Probate Court,
No. 47,314 Administration. This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the District
of Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Roy Y. Ferner,
late of the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
before the 10Th day of October. A. d.
1885: otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate
Given under my hand this goth day of Oc-
tober, 1894. CLARA NJ. FERNER. So
whittier st. (SealD Attest VICTOR
e MERSCH, Deputy Register of Wills for
The District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
ROBERT f. LYNCH. Investment Bldg, and
WALTER L FOWLER, ATTORNEYS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court
No. 47.210 Administration. THIS IS TO
GIVE NOTICE: That the subscriber, OF
the District of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia, Letters testamentary Oh the es-
tate of Llewellyn Fowler, late of the Dis.
trict of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, With
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated
to the subscriber, on or before the 10th
day of October A. D. 1885: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 10th day of October, 1884
CLARENCE E. FOWLER. 1923 Holmeade
Place, n. W. Attest: (Seal) VICTOR
S. MERSCH. Deputy Register of Wills fol-
the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court.
ROBERT E. LYNCH
WALTER L. FOWLER. Attorneys
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
HOMES Or 7 HE WEEK
Home Hunting With
Barbara Holmes

modious bedrooms on the sec.
ond floor show to good advan-
tage the excellent planning of
wall space and adaptability to
decorative schemes. A living
and dining room were we'll ar.
ranged and the recreation room
was the answer to many a prob
lem. The walls were wood PAN
eled and were outstanding in
their individuality. With six
rooms, two baths, the purchase
price asked is quite reasonable.
The house is rock wool insu-
lated, also a distinctive advan-
tage. This property can be pur-
chased for $12,950.
7O2 BUTTERNUT STREET:
You would be interested in
this bungalow for it is more
than nice. The arrangement
was quite unique. two doors
leading into the house. l.. one
leading into the living room
which has a fireplace, the other
leading into a second sitting
room or den. This would be
ideal for family with small
children as there is a yard.
bright and sunny, where they
could play. Three bedrooms.
kitchen, dining room and bath
complete the plan of this little
home. The radiators were nicely
concealed with mahogany COW
ers which help materially in
adding to the attractiveness of
the furnishing. Street cars and
BUSES are right at the corner.
know you will like this one
1900 BLOCK OF
ALLISON STREET:
Here is the home that has
every possible convenience. Sub
Stantially and sturdily built this
Semi-detached house offers
much in the way of a real
home. Entering into hall you
at once see the living room and
library, the latter having a fire
place and comfortable inviting
built-in seats, a dining room
and sun room and off to the
side an immense well-equipped Z
kitchen. The woodwork through
out the house was mahogany.
and the floors were hardwood.
The second floor consisted of
four bedrooms, two baths and
an enclosed sun room. The
owner has lived in this house
and has added many attractive
and inviting features such as
gas heat, a garage to match the
house and an additional shower.
The location is perfect as it is
close enough to transportation,
churches and stores. You will
be pleasingly surprised at the
unusual value offered here. Plr-
chase price is most reasonable.
1928 28TH STREET
NEAR WARDMAN PARK
Due to the family out-grow
ing this house, some one is in a
position to get a real home. Con-
Structed of hollow tile, built on
the English plan of grouping
three houses together, it con-
Sists of seven rooms, three baths.
Off the back of the house is an
open terrace overlooking a lovely
rose garden where the afternoon
sun beams with its health-giv-
ing rays. This little home is
the end one of the group, Civ
ing that extra advantage of be-
ing semi-detached. Much can
be said for the location as it is
in a restricted residential Sec
ton, just north of Wardman
Park Hotel and it is just short
walk from Connecticut Avenue
where you can purchase any
thing you desire. You can really
buy this more economically than
a comparable home could be
rented. Your inspection is so.
licited.
II interested in any OF the
above places, ttH out the coupon
below and tDiH be glad to Gd-
Use you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

RMS. bath h-w.h.. oak floors. Gear
garage large lot 81. S75 Terms 500
ash ST. so month Drive out Pa Ave: S.
E. Ext to District Heights. lno. in office.
18TH ST s. F.. 1914. l So so. of East
High Sch-5-rm brick house, with bath:
basement and sleeping porch; reduced
81 900: redecorated: opportunity to buy a
home payments better than rent: 9lOu
cash and $45 monthly, including interest
on both trusts. Call Mr.. CLARK. Ma
tional 30O7. Keys at 1884 A st. 5. f.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

Due to the great number of
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUtce. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or a personal
UtStt. Please DO NOT make
requests by telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

II interested in any OF the
aboUe places, ttH out the coupon
below and / tDilI be glad to Gd-
Use you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Temperature

: Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera'
ture since January /, 1884, 264.
Excess of temperature since NO
yember /, 1884, 26..
Accumulated excess Of preclpita'
ton since January /, 1884, Sol.
Deficiency of precipitation since
November /, 1884, ID.
Tide Table
High tide today at 9:58 a. M
and at 1927 p. m.
Low tide today at 4:39 a. m.
and at 4:24 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1O:47 a.
m. and at 1918 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 5;28 a. m.
and at 5:18 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:44 a.
m. and sets at 4:59 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at $40
q. M and sets at 4:58 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1898
q. m. and sets at 7:21 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1925 a. m. and sets at 9:03 p. m.
OTHER TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
The Weather

District of Columbia-Cloudy,
probably light rain late this after.
noon or tonight; Sunday fair and
slightly colder; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 40 degrees;
gentle shifting winds, becoming
moderate northwest tonight.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy,
probably light rain late this after
noon or tonight; Sunday generally
fair and slightly colder.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

MONEY TO LOAN
Money for list trust D. c. mort.
cages. No delays, SO interest.
No charge unless loan is made.
Submit full particulars.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 H st. N. W. Dist. 0908
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Money to Loan

ON diamonds watches jewelry, silverware
etc.; no adv. arrangement neces.; lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO., Rosslyn, Va
EDVHNCED on Diamonds. Watches. Jew
elry and silverware. Loans $500 and
over, go. All tickets good for one year
Mornings Loan Office. OPP. Wash. Airport
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Suburban Houses for Sale

10 ACRES, S-rm. mod brick house, out.
bulld.. mi. D. c.: $40. 900 Eairfax 81
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

Herald and Times Lost and FoESd
AdVertisemsny are broadcast daily
at IL noon over VOL at no GI-
ditional cost.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

n ST. n. w, 2O24-Excellent meals.
plenty chicken dins.. 81 wk. for meals.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
MINES IN BATTLE
FOR COUNTY TITLE
Cabin John Aims to CIinch
Flag, North Washington
to Stay in Race.
~A ABIN JOHN VOLUNTEER
4 FIRE DEPARTMENT, lead
I ing the Montgomery County
Unlimited 7 Jaao1Ia foo choSa

ABIN JOHN VOLUNTEER
FIRE DEPARTMENT, lead
I ing the Montgomery County
~ Unlimited League flag chase
by half game, will endeavor
TO clinch the title when it entertains
second-place North Washington A. c..
today at 3 o'clock.
Victory for North Washington, how
ever. would make it possible for that
club to win the title or to throw the
race into two or even three cornered
deadlock.
Should North Washington defeat
the Firemen and repeat in its game
with White Haven next Sunday it
would cop the banner. while a win
today and a loss next week would
throw Cabin John and North Wash
ington into a tie or a three e-cornered
deadlock with White Haven A. c. for
first place.
White Haven will have to win both
its engagements with the Bethesda
A. C. at Bethesda today and the final
struggle with North Washir gton next
Sunday to figure in the honors.
Supporters of Montgomery County's
independent mines are offered a slender
card today, with perhaps the most
interesting battle taking the Rockville
A. A. to Alexandria, Va, for a shot
at the st. Mary's Celtics in Baggett's
Park.
Archie Scrivener, sensational George
Washington University and sandlot
southpaw, will pitch against the Mont
gomery tossers.
Roy Snyder's Takoma Park A. c.
entertains the Concord A. C. at 3
o'clock on Hodges field.
Bethesda Young Mems Club, de-
feated in its first invasion of Coles
vile, will go back to Valdenar field
today for another contest with the
Cardinals. Play starts at 3 o'clock.
Manor Park A. c. will visit Kensing-
ton A. G. for the first contest the
latter has played at home in month.
The game will start at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Charleyhorse Throws Travis Back to Bench;
Kuhel Drills Today; Simmons Is Twin-Bill Star

left. . for Stone swung in Kress' place
in the eighth. . to foul out. then
played right for round.
Sewell went up to bat for Weaver
in the seventh. swung for a third
one. . Burke took Thomas place at
bat in the ninth. to end play with
strikeout.
That triple by Simmons in the first
frame of the second game was a
mighty blow. right at the Alice to-
mato juice sign in the right-center
angle. ran to Is the string of games
in which AL has hit safely. some wild
Washington base-running in the
fourth. Susko singled to send the
passed Harris to third. .overran first
base to be caught easily. Harris left
third with never a chance when
Sewell grounded to the third sacker
was shared easily.
Myer got generous applause from the
few thousands at hand for his one
hand grab Of Haas liner back of sec
ond base in the sixth inning. it was
the best fielding play of the double
header. Harris tried to steal home
on the half-windup Kinzy employed
in the sixth. only to be tagged a
yard of the plate.
Travis pulled charleyhorSe as he
rounded first base in the eighth ses-
sion. .Bluege went in to run for the
rookie and finished at third base.
Simmons finished his day in f1ashy
style. ran to left-center in the
eighth for a sparkling one-hand grab
of Schultes loft.
In the ninth the White Sox had
John Conlan rap for Kinzy. the ex-
Chicago playground director and for
mer long-term minor Lacquer popped
out, j. B. <.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
FOURTH WIN In ROW
FOR HARRISONBURG
Good Masters Woodstock, 2 to 0.
Only Three Runs Yielded
During Streak.
IIARRIsoNBuRG, Va, August 1s.

TTARRIsONBURG. Va, August 10.
l. i -Harrisonburg blanked Wood
stock, to 0, today to score its
fourth straight Valley League victory
and keep within a game and q half
of the leading Culpeper Club.
Benny Good allowed only three hits
and famed IL. The first hit came in
the seventh and Woodstock did not
get a man to second base until the
ninth. Brewbaker also twirled in mas
terful fashion, allowing only z hits.
One of the HarriSonburg runs was
due to errors.
Fielding honors went to F. Baker,
Woodstock shortstop, and Matthias,
Harrisonburg second baseman. Hill
OF Harrisonburg led the hitting with
three singles. There were no extra
base hits.
Charlottesville plays here tomorrow
and HarriSonburg will attempt to cut
a half game of the Culpeper leader.
However, Harrisonburg must defeat
Culpeper here the following Sunday
and one of the other clubs must turn
back the league leader to create a
tie.
Culpeper broke even during the
week, losing to Harrtsonburg and wal
loping woodstock. Charlottesville also
trounced Woodstock to shove it deeper
in the cellar.
In the four games won in a row,
Harrisonburg has limited the oppo-
sition to three runs. Woodstock, in
dropping four straight has tailed only
three times.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Cronin Beck0ns for Russell
To Relieve Russell on Mound

self for a large hunk Of relief work.
Only one down. a fully occupied set
of bases, and the comically confident
Haas waving a brutal black bat, the
worried hurler decided that here ip-
deed was situation which had to be
met.
But Russell rose to his own emer-
gency-he wound up, he heaved! A
crack of wood on horsehide, smack
of horsehide on slimly padded glovel
Jack had taken the steaming bounder
fresh of the bat, sent Slashing throw
to Sewell to put away the speeding
Muddy. Luke whipped the still-warm
pellet unerringly down to Petey SuSko,
who toed the initial sack fraction be-
fore the pounding Mule Haas could
park his number twelve! Three gone
aWay-the side retiredl
Russell slipped his glove off, twirled
it to the grass, gave that old familiar
hunch of shoulder and headed for the
dugout. Pushing his cap back he was
seen to pass his right sleeve over a
moist face-and there seemed to be
Just a flicker of smile there, that's all.
Gee!-this Cronin sure knows his
relief hurlers.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

~ UPPOSED to have been an
American Indian game origi-
nally, base ball now is played
~ the world around. Its popu-
larity in the Orient has had an
interesting manifestation in a special
postage stamp issued by the posal
authorities of the Philippine Islands
in connection with the recent Tenth
Far Eastern Championship Games at
Manila.
Obviously, no government would
undertake to depict an incident of
the diamond in philatelic design
unless it had been clearly established
that the resultant picture would be
appreciated by the public. Hence it
appears to be demonstrated that the
Filipino people are base ball-minded.
Their post Office gave them a base
ball stamp because it was wanted and
was certain to be appreciated.
But the circumstance, nevertheless,
is somewhat marvellous. The Ameri-
can national game, historians say, is
less than a century old. Theoretical
ly, it evolved from aboriginal pas
Jlulco, CdllCO III SO4OAl1dl tllllCo OilC-
Old-Cat" and "Two-Old Cat" But
the first proper base ball match re-
corded was that between the Knicker-
booker and New York teams at Ho-
boken, N. j., June 19, 1846. The first
club organized in Massachusetts, was
the Olympic of Boston, 1854. Dele
gates from Is different clubs met in
New York to formulate a code of
rules in May, 1857, and the National
Association of Base Ball Players was
incorporated March 10, 1858. A mile
stone Of note was passed when the
Nationals of Washington made a
Western tour in 1867. The first Eu-
ropean acquaintance with the game
began when two teams met at the
Cricket Oval, London, February 81,
1874. 1t was the United States Army
that took the premier base ball equip
Evening star., 1934-08-19
GRIMES is BEATEN
ON 41ST BIRTHDAY
Fails After Giving One Hit in
Z % Innings, and Dodgers
Beat Pirates, 6 to 2.
BY the Associated Press.

DITTSBURGH, August 18.-The
Dodgers gave Burleigh Grimes
surprise party for his 4lst
birthday anniversary and beat the
Pirates to 2 II the series opener
today.
The veteran spitballer staged quite a
celebration of his own for 725 innings,
retiring % men with only one hit
against him. That was erased by a
double play. Then he weakened sud-
denly and allowed the Dodgers to tie
the score and was belted out in the
ninth, when Brooklyn scored four
more runs.
Van Mungo battled Grimes for
seven innings, giving Paul Waner a
homer in the fuorth and three blows
for another run in the sixth. Tony
Cuccinellos double with two aboard
in the ninth sent Grimes out and
won the game, but Brooklyn scored
two more on Len Koenecke's double
and Al Lopez's single.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

MOTHER change in the WASH
~ ington ball clubs lineup to-
a day Ossie Bluege in
4 4 stead of Cecil Travis will be at
third base the rookie
Travis pulled a charleyhorse during
the second game of the week end dou-
BILE header and will be out OF
action several days.
Joe Kuhel will work out this after
noon for the first time since he
cracked a leg bone in that Tiger tilt
of June % but it will be some
time before joey gets back to his post
at first base.
The White Sox fear Zeke Bonura.
their long-hitting first sacker. is lost
for the remainder Of the season, II not
for all time Bonura suffered a
groin injury nearly two weeks ago
has been in bed in Chicago
since there are indications Of
rupture, those close to the Chicago
club say.
Manager Dykes is filling in at first
base for the visitors Jimmy
seems able to play any position {.
should his pitchers become much
worse he might take a turn on the
hill.
In that first game yesterday &.
Weaver was off to poor start when he
got an error for failing to tag first
after taking throw from Susko in
the opening round and it gave
the White Sox an unearned run &.
odd double play in the Nationals sec
ond Hayes took Bottoms bounce,
blocked Cronin, headed for second,
then chucked to first. Dykes relay
beat Cronin, who again had set sail
for the middle base Harris made
swell running catch to knock OF
Evening star., 1934-08-19
CANADA Is BOAT MARKET
Best Customer for U. S. Products
During Month of June.

Canada was the chief market for
American motor boat exports during
June, according to Department of
Commerce statistics. Total motor boat
exports for the month were 83l units,
valued at SIT, ,447, despite the lateness
of the selling season.
France was the, leading market for
motor boats with engines installed
and Canada and the Netherlands i'm
ported the most outboards and marine
engines.