davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

Bud Roland, fishing at Solo
mons Island Saturday night, had
80 hardheads to show for his
catch. All last week they run
small at this point. Thursday
night we saw two boats come in
to Capt. George BoWen's dock,
with from so to 80 each. Trout
evenly divided with hardheads
but all small.
Sunday at South River small
hardheads were biting good all
the way up to the bridge. At
Thomas Point, they were a lit
tie larger, some going as heavy
as 2E2 pounds.
Catch Small Blues
Over the weekend a party Of
fishermen including Willard King,
A. Blustein, Col. Wolven. DR..
Cuthbertson and Don Carpenter
fished at Beach Haven, N. j.
Small blues up to three pounds
were plentiful. They were
schooled up on top and as fast
as you would run out OF one school
you would run in to another. The
party took So on Saturday. A
tilt with a shark the same day
cleaned Don Carpenters rig.
Fishing inside on Sunday the
founders and sea bass were just
right. Needless to say the trip was
enjoyed by all.
Erl Roman, the fishing column
ist on the Miami Herald is TAX
ing another postman's holiday.
Only instead of walking he has
gone up Long Island way to see
how broadbill sword fishing COM
pares with the Miami brand Of
marlin fishing. My only remark
is that if it is anything like it
has been off Miami this summer
he will have one grand time.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Legal Notices
EDGAR BURLINGTON. Attorney,
Union Trust Bldg.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-Holding Pro-
bate court. Estate of Fannie ]. Harper,
Deceased. No. 46.254, Administration
Docket 100. The notification as to the
trial of the issues in this case relating to
the validity of the paper writing, dated
the 2Sth day of September. 1888, purport-
ing to be the last will and testament of
Fannie j. Harper. deceased, having been
Moses, Dorothy Hazel Moses. an infant;
Shirley Moses, an infant. and Mrs. ]. A.
Fair (custodian of Dorothy Hazel and
Shirley Moses). mot to be found" 1t is
this 18th day of July, 1884, ordered that
the issues be set down for trial on the
Sth day of October, 1884. and that this
order and the substance of said issues,
to wit: Whether the said paper writing
was the last will and testament of the
said Fannie ]. Harper; whether it was
executed and attested in due form as re-
or its execution procured from the said
Fannie j. Harper by undue influence of
M. Jeanette Williams and Samuel S. Will.
liams, or either of them or any other per.
son or persons; and whether it was OBJ
tained or the execution thereof or sub
scription thereto procured from the said
Fannie ]. Harper by fraud or coercion
practiced upon her by M. Jeanette Will
liams and Samuel s. Williams or either
of them or any other person or per-
sons, shall be published once week for
porter and twice week for the same
period in The Washington Times. PEY-
TON GORDON, Justice. (Seal.) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

Weighing IA pounds and
measuring 1874 inches, it was
taken in Lac La Groche in the
Laurentians. This catch was au-
thenticated by the Canadian Ma
tional Museum.
From the Nipigon region on
Lake Superior comes the news Of
many fine coasters or lake trout
being taken by the guests of ST..
Ignace Island camps. While not
so large as last year, the num-
bers being taken make up for
the loss in size. Mrs. G. L. Cobb,
of New York city, in three days
fishing last month took II CT
the beauties. Two of them seal
ing over 10 pounds. Real sport
indeed.
Offhand Canada sounds a long
way off, but as a matter Of fact
and entering by the way Of Ham,
ilton it is only one days drive
from Washington.
First Night Out
The first night out you can be
fishing in one of the many lakes
or rivers. The local office of the
Canadian Pacific have a fishing
information service which is open
to everyone. It is more than re-
liable as to the right place to go
for the kind of fishing you want.
Sunday, A. S. Bernstein and
his party including Mr.. N. C.
Bobitt, of New York city, fished
with Capt. Bob Drury in the deep
water below Piney Point. Their
catch was $50 nice hardheads,
averaging about three pounds.
Saturday night and guided by
Roland England at Plum Pt.,
John Defibaugh, Marty Summer
vile and Gene Peters fishing in
toward the eastern shore from
the Gooses caught $50 hardheads.
They all ran large. From what
we saw, fishing right on the
Gooses didn't seem to be so good.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
BIC LEAGUERS
SHOW YOUTHS
CONTINUED from Page 8, This
Section)

Section)
Strating when Luke himself
couldn't get near the microphone.
The youngsters set up a real
cheer when Heine Manush came
to the microphone to take his
turn" Heine took his big bat in
hand and while AL Schacht ex-
planned the big outfielder's stance
and swing, Heine hit balls to right
and left field and then demon
strated the finer points of pulling
the ball through the infield.
Johnny Kerr was the pitcher.
Jack Russell followed Manush
and gave an interesting 15-min.
ute lecture and demonstration on
pitching. Jack told the young
sters how to grip the ball, the
first fundamentals of getting the
pitch past the batter and how to
pitch with men on the bases.
AL Schacht closed the class with
an instructive talk on coaching,
bringing out examples of what to
do with certain number of men
on the bases, when to send a base
runner in from third, etc.
Tomorrow the final day Of the
school is scheduled. Members of
the New York Yankees will be
present, including Babe Ruth, Lou
Gehrig. Lefty Gomez, Ben Chap
man and Bill Dickey.
The class will begin at 10
o'clock and the gates of the park
will open at $50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
TOBRTNER, GRAHAM, BREZ &
TOBRINER, Attorneys, Southern Bldg.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding
Court of Bankruptcy. In re N. Auth Pro-
vIslon ooCo Company, corporation; Debtor.
Auth Provision Company praying that it
be afforded an opportunity to effect re.
organization under Section 77-B of the
Bankruptcy Act, and being satisfied that
such petition complies with said section
and has been filed in good faith, it is by
the Court. this first day of August. A. D.
1884. ADJUDGED, ORDERED AND DE.
as properly filed under Section 77-B Of
the Bankruptcy Act. 2. That the debtor
continue in possession of it's estate and
that its officers continue to conduct as
heretofore the business Of the Debtor until
further order of the Court. and in the
conduct of said business to do all things
necessary and proper in connection there.
with. 3. That all merchandise or service
1884. or purchased hereafter Cess any
payments made after said date). shall be
paid for in the usual course of business
and such Indebtedness is hereby given
for merchandise and service received by
said Debtor prior to May 80, 1894.
4. That the proper officers of said Debtor,
Il possible; compromise the claim of ths
in paragraph 3 Cb) of said petition.
8. That all creditors of said Debtor be
and they hereby are enjoined from the
commencement or continuation of any
suits against the Debtor until after a
final decree is entered herein. 6. That a
copy of the petition and this order be
mailed Immediately by the Debtor to all
creditors affected by the plan who have
not filed written acceptances thereof. and
to every stockholder of each class who
has not filed written acceptance of said
plan. and that a copy of this order be
published at least once week for two
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and newspaper of general cir
culation in the District of Columbia.
7. That the 22nd day of August. 1884. at
ten o'clock, a. M. be and hereby is fixed
for the hearing on application of said
Debtor for the confirmation of said re.
organization plan and such objections as
may be made thereto before Fred J.
Eden. to whom this matter is referred as
Special Master. The said Special Master
shall report whether all of the provisions
of Section 77-B of the Bankruptcy Act
have been complied with and shall also
report his findings and recommendations,
together with any objections that may be
offered to confirmation. for the con-
sideration of the Judge holding the Bank.
ruptcy Court. JAMES NJ. PROCTOR,
Justice. True Copy. Test: (seall
CHAS. B. COLIN, Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
SPENCER TAKES
THIRD MONEY
IN 6 GOLF

Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam
Country Club golf pro, today was
$50 richer as the result of placing
third in the Bedford Springs (PaO
open yesterday. Spencer brack-
eted two fine rounds of II and 72
for a 36-hole total of 143. Par
is 70.
Pete O'Hara, veteran Pittsburgh
pro, took down first money with
140 while Sam Parks, jr., former
Pittsburgh amateur, now a full
fledged pro, fiished second with
142.
AL Tredor, Manor pro, might
have cut himself in on the coin
had it not been for a disastrous
II in the morning. He got his
shots working keenly in the after
oon to pound out a II for a final
total of 148.
George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring pro, counted 76-74-150,
and Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase
pro, shot 77-74-151. Peter Jack
son and Leo Walper, unattached
local pros, withdrew. Roger S.
Peacock scored two rounds Of 76
for 152 to place second among
the amateurs, Eddie Semmler,
Hillsdale Club, Baltimore, being
first with ISL. Harry Peacock,
Rogers father, registered 1895
-169.
Bagging brides on the final
two holes, Roland R. Mackenzie
and Billy Dettweiler of the Con-
gressional County Club, turned
back Freddy Mcleod and Maury
Nee of columbia Country Club,
2 up, at Columbia yesterday. Mac.
Kenzie dropped a 15-footer for a
birdie 3 on the seventeenth and
Dettweiler rolled in 25-foot putt
for a birdie 3 at the eighteenth.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
GIRL IN THE FAMILY = By Beatrice Burton

"You must be doing penance
for something. Nobody could
possibly want to live down
here" she finished.
What do yeu pay here?" asked
Sara.
Seven dollars q week, and
that includes my washing and
ironing" said Susan. 1--WE live
on stew and bread and coffee,
but even at that ' don't believe
Herbst and Anna make a dime
out of me. I'm not in love
with the place myself, but here
I stay until I'm making more
money and can afford some
thing better"
Changing
Mary laughed, showing her
white teeth and the deep dimple
at one corner of her mouth.
She was reall lovely looking,
thought Susan as she watched
her, and it would be easy for
almost any man to fall in love
with her.
Susie" she said, IT do be-
ieve you're getting to be strong
minded-one of these Iron
Women who say what they
mean, and do what they say
they'll do! And, by the way,
what does your friend, Wallie
Steffen, think of all this? It
must surprise him to discover
that he's engaged to poor
but honest working girl instead
of one of our most exclusive
debutantes."
"Oh, Wallace and I broke our
engagement two months ago."
said Susan airily. II never could
stand him really, although I
knew he was just about as nice
as a man can be-and good
looking, too"
"Well, never thought much
Of him." said Mary. Connie
and I saw him having lunch
downtown two or three times
with an awfully good-looking
girl while he was going around
with you"
Susan Slumped down against
the lumpy pillows of her bed,
and her hands went up to her
eyes for a moment. All the
time she had been wearing out
Aliens patience, destroying his
faith in her, by letting Wallace
down easily instead of breaking
things off quickly with him as
she ought to have done, Wal
lace had been carrying on an af-
fair with another girl! The feel
ing that he was honorable and
solid and good had been based
on nothing, she saw now.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
CHAPTER XII

"Well, we live and learn as
Lutte would say, don't we"?
Susan's hands dropped from her
face. "She says that all good
looking men are tickle, too, and
I think she's right"
Mary said she wasn't so sure
about that. Her face with its
brilliant eyes and its red mock.
ing mouth grew thoughtful and
still. Nov, you take Allen
SholeS, for example," she said.
There aren't very many men
who are any better looking than
Allen, but he never could be
called tickle. He's very friendly
with all of us, and he knows
I don't go around with any par
ticular man, but do you think
he ever makes a pass at me?
He does not"
"Still, that doesn't prove that
he's in love with anyone else"
"Oh, doesn't it? It does to
me-" answered Mary. Darling,
I've worked on that man, and
don't you ever think I haven't!
I've talked to him by the hour
and listened to him talk about
himself. I've hinted to him that
I'd like to go out dancing with
him, and I've just about rolled
my eyes out of my head trying
to send him soulful glances. ,.
No, some other girl has put the
Indian sign on him or he'd have
fallen for me long ago. I used
to say that a girl could land any
man if she just tried hard
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

enough, but I take 1t all back,
Susie, 1 take it all back"
"Mary'S concentrating on Jim
Albright again." Sara put in
dryly, getting up from the cor
ner Of the bed and shaking out
her georgette skirt. "And now if
she'll let me get a word in edge
wise I'd like to tell you that
George and 1 are going to be
married in June!"
When Mary and Sara we're
gone she sat down for q long
time looking down into the
back yard where the long blue
shadows of late afternoon lay
...The girls would go back to
Mills Road with the news that
she had broken her engage
ment to Wallace and Allen
would hear about it. Perhaps,
If he still cared about her, he
would come down to Clay Street
now to find her.
The old sense of expectancy
came back to Susan. The IA
miliar feeling that just around
the next corner, in the next
block, might be the person she
had always been waiting to
see. Only now she knew who
that person was. That was the
only difference.
April went by. Susan had
bought herself a pair of black
suede pumps and had put nine
dollars into the fund for the
Secretarial course. She was
elated to feel that she was that
much closer to the goal and
that she was successfully carry
ing out the program that she
had made for herself.
New Friends
She had made friends, too.
Sometimes at noon when she
had eaten her lunch she took
a walk down the sunny side of
Twenty.fifth Street with two
or three of the girls who
clerked at the store-Miss OS-
trander, of the drapery depart
ment; Dora Simelink and
Mamie Magnus who worked in
the hosiery department on the
first floor; Elsie Stieglitz, whose
peaches-and-cream complexion
was a great help to her in SELL
ing face creams and powders
at the cosmetics counter. Pleas
ant, pretty, well-dressed girls
with odd foreign names that
were unknown to the Blue Book
and the Social Register so dear
to the hearts of Aunt Edna
and the other Brodericks.
Susan was proud of these
friendships in the store. It
pleased her to know that she
had the knack of making
friends now that she had a
chance to meet people-even
the humble people of the
South Side. II do believe that
I'm what's known as a good
mixer" she wrote to John the
week that Elsie Stieglitz asked
her to join the Twenty-fifth
Street Y. w. c. A. where the
young women of the Eagle
store learned to play basket
ball and swim in the big green
tiled tank in the basement.
About noon on the second
Sunday in Lay the telephone
rang in the dairy behind the
house and, when Susan ran
out to answer it, Aunt Nell
was on the wire asking her to
come to supper that night so
they could all put their heads
together over their dre~5 5es for
Sara'S wedding.
"She'S made up her mind to
have you and Mary for brides
maids" said Aunt Nell, "and
have the wedding out here in
the side yard. I've been trying
to tell her that she'll have all
the kids in the neighborhood
hanging over the fence to
watch if she does it that way,
but she says that's all right.
Well, maybe it is-a weddings
quite a sight for anyone, and
I don't blame people wanting
to see one"
Late in the afternoon Sara
and George Shumaker drove
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
FISHING
According to
IXAAK w ALTON

Allen williamson of Montreal Canada recently entered the
anglers hall of fame by catching Of the exceedingly
red trout of Quebec (Savelinus Marstoni).
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

Accident Insurance
J. +. BAUMAN. 5O7 18th. District Natl
Bank. Special accident policy. $1.0O
monthly. Pays weekly indemnity. Men
and women. Phone MAI. 1106 for tntor-
nation.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

Hotels and Resorts
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

the nEMMIC Modern: homsliks: Usr-
I'LL DENWBO ticoS overlooking bay and
SeeAn. Reasonable. Mrs. B. J. Dennis. Phone n.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

BREAKERS : g !, = :: :;:';;: !: $:s;,
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
OCEAN CITY, MD.

STEPHEN 2ssso 2Sstou1g SESp' hos:En 4s:FS'' RaR R
mEA RFNAn Excellent Food Good Service:
WEUAEWm 90 rooms: 80 baths; booklet.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

ME1 ARn American Plan Private baths
WGG~ AN Reaa rates Mrs 9. l. Carey.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Painting

M. L. WEISS CO., co. 6725. Painting ex-
pertly done. AL branches. reas Paper
hanging. window shadeE; guar. services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Clerk Back on Job. =:
As Cucumber Kin0

Upper Marlboro's mber.
king has returned. Not that he.
has been away. but he has start.
ed raising cucumbers again.
Thomas Henault. clerk of the
Prince Georges county police
court, is noted for his ability to
raise big cucumbers. They gen.
orally look like young water.
melons.
He brought four specimens into
court yesterday and showed them
to visitors with the excuse that
they were only half grown. Each
measured at least IL inches long
and about II inches in circum-
ference. When grown. he says,
he can tell which are cucumbers
and which are watermelons by
the fact that the cucumbers have
bumps on them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
RENTAL HUNTING
BoAkaAn
MHm2oA
llEkh

bined for a dining room or tea
room. I cannot imagine a
more enjoyable way to have
your meals than to be served
out in the open under the blue
sky. If you would like to hear
more about this opportunity,
get in touch with me.
$500 BLOCK OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE:
All yo'. lovers OF porches,
here's your chance to get q
beautiful two room, kitchen
and bath apartment with q
balcony effect porch for a very
reasonable rental. The porch
was across the front of the
apartment and overlooks New
Hampshire Avenue and 1 am
sure it would prove a popular
spot these warm evenings. The
rooms were Of a nice size and
the kitchen was splendidly ap-
pointed. AS there is only one
vacancy of this type in the
building, I suggest you investi-
gate at once.
900 BLOCK OF M STREET:
For men only, a retired chef
Of a most prominent restaurant
offers an opportunity to several
gentlemen to get rooms and
real home-cooked meals at
very reasonable rent. The
rooms are large and delight
fully cool and are comfortably
furnished. This really is No
woman'S land" as the owner of
the apartment runs it strictly
by himself. He offers the en-
tire apartment for the use of
his guests and I believe it
would be a splendid home for
several gentlemen. For further
details call my office.
$500 BLOCK OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE:
In a weu-kept building of
the smaller type I inspected a
very cozy apartment of three
rooms, kitchen and bath. In
first-class condition, this front
apartment was splendidly ar
ranged and would provide
roomy living quarters. Close to
street car lines and buses, near
to both parochial and public
schools, I recommend your in
spection. The rental is $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

the West Coast and is spreading
like measles in a kindergarten.
It was one of the great dis
appointments of Senator Wag-
ner's public career when Mr..
Roosevelt withheld the word that
undoubtedly would have assured
enactment of the labor disputes
bill.
Needed Only Roosevelt Word
Mr.. Roosevelt certainly could
have had that bill, notwithstand-
ing the tremendous opposition to
it, by demanding it, just as he
got practically everything else he
demanded.
True the opposition was ire
mendouS; so tremendous that
most Of the statesmen you sent
to Congress did not want to vote
on the measure. They were
happy when Mr.. Roosevelt did
not ask for it.
The opposition came from in
dustry, from big business, from
manufacturers and trade aSSocia-
tons, and even from some repre-
Sentatives of labor.
Feared Power Too Great
None was willing for the Gov
eminent to have an instrument
with which it could "crack down"
in labor disputes, and crack so
hard that virtual civil war could
be avoided.
AS George R. Holmes, chief Of
International News Services Wash
ington Bureau, wrote yesterday,
the Government can tell the
banker, the farmer, the indus
trialiSt and the business man
what to do about finance, crop,
hours, wages, prices, and many
other things.
But when chaos impends the
government can do nothing.
There is section Ia Of the ma
tional industrial recovery act, but
it merely requires employers to
agree to collective bargaining.
Can Only Beg And Plead
When those who bargain col
1ectively can't or won't agree, and
chaos threatens, the government
can only beg and plead.
It is little ironical, to say the
least, that Robert F. Wagner
should be asked to go west to do
some of the begging and pleading
in the present crisis.
The national labor relations
board, which is what finally came
out of the congressional hopper
into which Senator Wagner tossed
his labor disputes bill, was not
able to avert chaos.
So Senator Wagner, whose bill
was largely the result of his
quarter Of a century's experience
in such matters, got into q. plane
and flew toward the setting sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

The vacation rush is on.
Packing left for the last min
ute. When you check up be
sure that you have mailed that
coupon into Barbara Holmes
Rental Service so that while
you are relaxing and resting
for the winter months to come
can be locating that particu-
lar home or apartment you
will want when you come home.
Remember it is the new and
efficient way of renting.
100 BLOCK OF M STREET:
A woodburning fireplace adds
much to an apartment and this
one, situated on the third floor
of a converted house has an
atmosphere of the unusual.
With its bay window, its lofty
ceilings. it offers one a chance
to furnish and decorate in an
entirely different manner. The
owner wishes to suitcase and
will include in the rental price
some odd pieces of furniture
and an electric refrigerator.
This is really a little different
so I would suggest you call for
the address and go to see it.
31OO BLOCK OF 18TH ST.:
Another one of these cozy
apartments in a converted
house. This was located on the
third floor and consisted of
bed-living room and a full size
kitchen with one corner re-
served for a dinette set. The
suite was comfortably furnished
and everything is included in
the rental of $3.50 including
dishes.
100 BLOCK OF N STREET:
The other day told you of
a beautiful home that once be-
longed to a German Countess.
On the first floor of this home
there is a large paneled dining
room with a porch that leads
into a lovely old garden that
would be an ideal spot for an
outdoor tea room. The present
owner will rent all of this COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Special Notices

PLAsrERERs UNION LOCAL ee-In.
vites all plaster employees of Washing
be held at the Plasterers' Hall. 1924 New
on Monday, July Is, 1884, at 80 p.
m, to discuss the advisability Of max
NRA Code which becomes effective July
27, 1884 Territory of Local 90 shall
include all within q straight line on the
map from Frederick, Nd. to Laurel: to
Chesapeake Beach; to Point Lookout,
Nd. to Fredericksburg. Va, to Culpeper.
Va. and back to Frederick. Nd, and all
territory within these boundaries.