davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
5l3 Institutions Enter
Penn Athletic Carnival

PHILADELPHIA, March s.-The list
vania carnival April 2s and 80 is rap
Idly growing, 313 institutions having
already signifed their intention of
sending repres The list in
ciudes 80 colleges, s109 high schools. 48
Preparatory schools, 81 grammar
schools and 9 parochial schools.
Iowa State, with virtually the same
team that came within one-fifth of
second of the two-mile college record
AZ last years meet, is among the latest
ehtrles for this event.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Walkers Elect Officers

Harry Morrell was elected president
of the Walkers Club of America at
its eleventh annual meeting last night
in the Morningside Athletic Club.
These other officers were elected: <Vil-
lie Plant, president; a. 3. Arnold,
treasurer; I. B. Ettinger. recording
secretary; A. +. Kieser, financial sec
retary; Robert Dunningan, pathfinder:
Ashby Geist. first assistant pathfinder;
j. Dolan, second assistant pathfinder.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Racing Opens in Berlin

BERLIN, March 7.-Throngs mum
bering many thousands gathered at the
racetrack here to-day for the opening
OF the season, in spite of the snow and
cold wea ather Bets laid at the track /
on the trotting races amounted to
1000, 600 marks, and it was stated that
wagers placed downtown totaled an
additional 100000. A consignment of
eleven thoroughbred trotting mares
from America was entered forthe days
events
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Zbyszko Paging Big Matmen

=, Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Polish wres-
.ler. who meets Joe Stecher in finish
match next Monday night at the list
Aegimcnt Armory, has sent out a hurry
eail for a few more partners. Ever
hace he started preparing for this I'M
portant match Zbyszko has worked so
strenuously that his assistants are
ready to yell for aid. Zbyszko has got
himself to the point where he needs
very little more work.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Harwood Lose Pole Vault

CAMBRTDGE, Mass, March s.
Robert Harwood, Harvards best pole
vaulter, was unable to make eleven
feet to-day, Plummer and Flather, his
team mates. being tied for first place
in the winter track carnival, with
Jumps of II feet 8 inches. Byon did
40 feet inches to win the shot put.
The running events and broad jump
will he held Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

The dusky heavyweights, Kid Nor
folk and Pinkey Lewis are all set for
their fifteen-round bout in the final
at the Manhattan Casino tomorrow
night. Both finished heavy training
yesterday. Norfolk, who has two legs
in the championship belt for negroes.
accounts with the man who foored
him at the Garden a few weeks ago.
Battling Levinsky and Homer Smith,
of Kalamazoo. light heavyweights, will
box twelve rounds in the semi-inal.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Wisconsin Ties for Title

MADISON. Wis, March s.-The Uni
versity of Wisconsin defeated Ohio
State. 81 to "a. in Western Confer
ence basketball game tonight The
victory places Wisconsin in a tie with
Michigan and Purdue for the Confer
ence championship.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
California Grid Men Out

BERKELEY, Calf. March s.-Sixty
aen participated to-day in the opening
spring football practice at the Univer-
Mty Of California in preparation for
Aext falps gridiron season. The men
sxorked out under direction of Head
each Andy Smith.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Old Gunner Battles Tonight

a. Roberts, the Staten Island heavy
weight, will meet Gunboat Smith in the
main event of the Commonwealth
Sporting Club tonight Though the
Gunner has been out of the game for
some time he carries heavy kick in
his right hand 1t is perhaps the most
important bout in which Roberts has
engaged, for defeat at the hands of
Smith would mean the elimination of
a heavyweight Billy Gibson is pointing
toward possible championship.
Roberts. unfortunately, will be with
out the services of Benny Leonard this
evening. The lightweight champion,
who has been training Roberts for this
match. had intended to be in his cor
ner. Leonard declares Roberts is one
of the hardest hitters he has ever seen
and believes if Al is careful fer four
or five rounds he will surely knock out
the "Gunner."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Hockey Captain Reelected

Even Anderson, captain of Colum
bias first hockey team in nine years,
IVES yesterday reelected to lead the
squad next year. All of this years
squad expect to return to college next
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Old Harvard Skaters Win

BOSTON, March S.-The Crimson
Ramblers, formerly the Harvard
hockey team, defeated the Queens Col
lege sextet, of Kingston, Ont, 5 to 4,
here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

most OF the wreslers exant few Turks
Poheous oes or fearful Films But
upon he ancient sport search of excitement
P o1echer an ex-coiegan,
m announcer toplne addition Nat Pndleton
on MS way to the peak Pendon
to keep moving He Which generally 81 DER cent
~ ~
Macedonian Yelp
Dear Sir: Tell Briggs in one stuff He sno
pleasure in the paper
Last got the sixteenth Tom par A. in one M
lore Inc snow had all Then
awful golf played What 9handaD man nIaync
Santa Claus all all grand club brothers when
ing them ~ FN'
Then in August (Frday the 13th party Of seven
paying go all struck by lightning. then in October
went to the hospital months
Thank the Lord 1921 not oono
10 get any hole IN less than two this year, bet
Inc 10th at Mount Tom perfectly without its
your luck did early 1919, put in the best
gong year of life But going darn careful to drive
snort OF that hereafter
ing seasons IN one lifetime as l during
Fflce comeh fall can plumb the dentbs
which fell after making in one ~ w
AGAIN say it, Tell Briggs to lay off in one stuff
Cordially yours, CHESTER u cTp1pTr
AT Least Average
hole IN Ive put through
And though may it,
I'M to
fLT
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
AlI-Star Bantam Card

Vorty-six rounds Of boxing VIII be
offered to patrons of the Pioneer
Sporting Club on Saturday night. Two
twelve -rcund bouts will feature and
they will bring together Joe Dillon
against Bobby Boyle, and Phil FraEch-
ini against Jimmy Tomasula. X. O..
Eggers and Jimmy Blute will box ten
r. unds. All six principals are con-
tenders for the bantamweight cham
pionship.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Office Furniture

COMMERCIAL FURNITURE
In OAK, mahogany and American waInut;
desks tables chairs, filing devices etc
FOR THE MODERN BUSINESS oFFlCB
JACOB BARSkY. BEAVER ST
Phone Broad 30sJ
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

HOUSEWORKER twhite domestic). for
homework. private house; family OF 5 .
ST. Brooklyn, or telephone Bensonhurst
6301.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Trunks
Typewriters

BARGAlNs-New and shop scil.d trunA 8.
bags suitcases. s-Aaner outfits. Thomas G..
Hunt. $50 9th av. t47th ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
SURROGATES' NOTICES


MARTIN. coRNELIA sHERMAN.-rN
2. Cohaian, Surrogate OF the County OF
New York, notice Is hereby given Ia ali
persons having claims against t-orneiia
sherman Martin, late OF the CIV az f.n-
don, Eng deceased. to present ts,
same. with vouchers thereof to ths subj
scriher. al his place Of transactlny h,1si-
ness, at the office of Davies AuerSse.h e.
street, Borough of Manhattan City OF %.w
York, on or before the 2sth day of July
next. '<
Dated New York. the END day OF Jam
uary. 1921.
BRADLEY MARTIN. Executor
DA y les, AUERBACH & CORNELL.
attorneys for Executor. once s Post
once Address No % Nassau Street
Borough OF Manhattan New York CITY
LAIDLAw. LAURA KIN PURSUANCE
OF an Order Of Honorable John p
Son4ian. surrogate Of the County OF
New YORK, NOTICE is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Laura K
LAiaIaw, late " ihe County OF New York
deceased. TO present the ssnse with
vouchers thereof. to fhs subscribera al
their place of transacting business at the
office OF Walter X. Herrick. their attorney
AT No 81 Broadway. IN tbs Borough Of MAN.
haitian. in tho City OF New York state
OF New Yorn, On before tha 18th day at
May. 1921, next
Dated New York. the sth day OF Novsm-
Der. 1920
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. Executor.
WALTER r. HERRIcK.
Attorney for Executor. Office ana p. q.
Address. 81 Broadway. Borough 81
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

COOK. general housekeeper. scandinavian
English preferred; small family. with
governess and child 2 n years; good salary
best references required. Phone Mrs
Weber 5l&i Columbus
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Miscellaneous

sTENoGRAPHER. young lady, by promi-
nent Jersey City mercantile house. cor
veaient 10 New York: excellent working
conditions and lunches furnished free. In
application state experience. schooling and
salary expected. P. O. Box Az. Jersey City
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
- -
PROPOSALS

L. s. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE Or.
fce Of the Medical Purveyor Washing
ton, D. t---SeAl~d proposals will >be re
ceived at this office until > O'Clock A. NJ Al
the 18th day of March. 1927. and thefs
Kitchen Equipment 10 be es,rnishst
Various hospitals IN ~eeora~nee with suerf
nchei'AS eefies Of wfirh may b. has "a
Medical puryeyor, So1.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Furniture
Mems Clothing

A WHOLESALER s,gtt sseTihcins go :,
grade hand tailored all wool Mems Sprinr
Suits and Topcoats, latest styles, at :23.5e
and S29.5o formerly S4S 50l- Showroom
A & B Clothes shop. 50 West SD at
opposite Hotel McAlpin. branch at 1917
Broadway. with 4 tlne line ~ all wool
pairs trousers. suits. al SIS 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Wanted Boaru Wanted
,::: ; s Want Advertisements -.
HELP WANTED MALE
SALESMEN

Consider carefully 'snc following:
twenty-five dollars cr more a day Is
abls FOR yo, AS . representative %
FIRM that is now Ia lis ightesatl
year OK business. You via be educated
IN its principles. which ara truth
and righteousness. and in due tine
advanced TO executive post. ION
wherein your earnings viii be ap-
preciaely greater. thereby iustifyinR
your conscientious preliminary efforts
Call at 8 80. 10 or 2. Suite sls. - Broad s.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

A quarter has been the means ot start
ing off many a to success. Try a
situation Wanted ad in The Tribune-12 2
words 25c.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

HOUSEWORkER general. competent; .
in family Can between 10 and 1890
40 w saith st, Apartment T-B
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

YOUNG WOMAN, over 30. resourceful.
high school graduate. TO learn good
business outside city; liberal SALARY; rapid
advancement ;, T., Box los, Station r.
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Two Foreign Teams Hold One-Lap Lead in Bike Race
q SiaSP!:'QRT!L!lq;H!T p ]!
Wy 10y Gantlal1d Rice
The Sprinter
Copyright, 1921, Ncc York Tribune I,

The Sprinter
Ho'o old Doc Chronos hustlcs by!
"A 7. r. Cobb upon has feet
But yesterday we peeled an eye
Opo" October's sporting sheet;
But yesterday in Cleveland to,cn
We looked upon the last boa score,
And 1oao TIC gap has narrowcd down
10 four aCeeks more
Some sprsmter, pol, this Chronos Kid,
om'vc got to slip 1t to HIM strong;
But yesterday he clamped the lid
And tossed q hush into the gong;
we TOOK q 'np-a paItry snooze,
But at the first resounding snore
1he old alarm clock broke the news-
Just four weeks more.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

TyrFwRIrFES RENTED month";. 50 IA
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co NC
s45 Broadway. at Leonard 8. Tel s4ss
20 E. ed ST. opposite Madison srr Franklin
THE TYPEW RITTER ExCHANas
10 Barclay ST. Tele.nans 4.5s Barclay
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Accountants
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

ORDER DIAMOND BAR for cleaning ycus
diamonds. Jevsslry and ali precious things
tor silver gold and pistinun.-imparts a keen
brilliant finish: attracti~ely put up IN glass
aicppered tars fer 81 to any address. Order
Of you- dealer or jeweler. P. L. Diver. ! and
Washington pl.. New YORK y !. ~.Ie.e-
phone Spring 1857.
DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash ,cas,
individuals or estates. BENNETT, 1.S
Broadway, I'd Moor.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

girl. good home; good
wages 2246 saith st, Brooklyn. Tele-
phone 2327 w Bensonhurst
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
At Least on an Averape

A hole l@ one Tue not put through
And though I may not 1oin 1t,
I'M quite content to get 2
And let 'cm shoot aqi1a II.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

BERKELEY PL.. 1875 9th sth avs)-
Attractive to guests approaching refined
Surroundings; excellent service. Telephone
Sterling 2223.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Commercial

FIREMAN. go YEARS EXPERIENCE
WISHES STEADY SITUATION. CRY
Oh COY NTRY; COUNTRY PREFERREp:
GOOD MECHANIC. F. X. 1ss IS sT
HOBOKEN. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Women's Clothing

LADIES. ATTENTION-Whol selling
at retail. beautiful suits ali styles. ma
,eriais and colors. Sle.15 ZIP Coats. re =
est styles IN VeiouTs. DoIlV.as. etc. 50 -
up 5th F'oor. 1870 Broadway. near .sth.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Brooklyn

BAY RIDGE Section G227 46th) Large
front room. suita Bile for y Christian MS only
board optional. For particulars Sunset
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Instruction

AUTO lNSTRUCTfON--we teach repairing
and driving In short time. License guar.
enfeed; ladies' ciassay; Also Ford lessons.
American Auto school. 72s Lexington ave,
ts9th). Plaza 401S.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
C.. ". ALLISON BUYS
APARTMENT HOUSE

Coleman N. Allison, a local in
vestor, purchased from Mrs. Matte
B. Goodwin the apartment house at
1871 street northwest through the
office Of William s. Phillips, 1903
New York avenue northwest. This
is a fireproof building. consisting of
six apartments, each having six
rooms and two baths. The price
was S65.000.
Other transfers of property
through this once during the past
week follow:
Anna T. McCabe purchased one of
the new bungalows constructed by
William S. Phillips at 171S Van
Buren street northwest
Frank E. Rapp purchased from
Nathan Rome, premises 1928 Mount
Pleasant street northwest. This is
a large brick house. consisting OF
seven rooms and bath.
Lewis H. Siebel purchased from o.
W. Heatwo1e. 1922 Illinois avenue
northwest, a modern home of six
rooms and bath.
Clara T. Schaub bought of Thos.
]. McGrath a nice home at 72s Up
shur street northwest.
Mae v. Seibert, who has recently
moved here from Buffalo, N. Y, pur-
chased from James MacFarquhar the
beautiful home at 1915 Monroe street
northwest
Frank W. Davies purchased from
Cecil B. Donnelly . nice six-rom
house at 1851 Tenth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
URGES IMPORTANCE
OF FIRE INSURANCE
Walter A. Brown Points Out
Enormous Economic
Waste.

Fire insurance is one OF the most
important things with which this
country has to contend, from a real
estate standpoint" declared Walter
A. Brown, real estate operator, in an
address recently on Real Estate.
TT Is also beyond belief to realize
what an enormous fire loss there is
in this country. During the last fve
years the fire loss in this country
was $1,437 ZOO, 900, which is really
are waste, an absolute waste. The
insurance loss in that time was
$3.50. 900, 900.
"A fire insurance policy Is con-
ract OF indemnity, and covers only
the insurable interest in the prop
erty described. 1t does not follow
property, as in the case Of changes
of tenancy in real estate, unless the
company gives its consent to the
change of policy or ownership: nor
ioes 1t protect the persons named
in the policy unless il Is In the ma
ture Of their insurable interests and
IS clearly stated and recognized. A
fire insurance policy Is a personal
contract between the company and
the assured, and covers only the
assured's interest in the property
at the time of the fire"
Mr.. Brown, speaking OF the intrf-
cacies and doubtful meanings OF the
insurance contract and text. urged
! general clarification. advocating q
simple, concise and broad contract.
without a wealth Of detail.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

1T Fourth street southeast: cost.
$500.
in. Stein, to repair ,14s1 Belmont
street; cost, $500.
s. Blumberk to erect garage rear
Fifteenth and d streets southeast;
cost. $500.
N. Edelson. to repair 1901 @ street
southeast; cost, $3.50.
N. n. Davis, to erect garage rear
22S3 Twelfth street; cost, $500.
C. C. willard. to repair 1916 F
street; cost, $1,000.
H. Lee, to repair sos Orleans place
northeast; cost, $3.50.
Max Clayton. to erect. garage rear
2120 II street; cost, $500.
A. H Willie, to erect garage rear
527 Shepard street; cost. $500.
e. s. Gadson. to build dwelling
1911 Forty-ninth street northeast;
cost, s475.
NJ. v. Seibert, to erect garage rear
1915 Monroe street; cost, $3.50.
j. johnson, to build stable rear 500
K street southwest; cost, $500.
N. E. Howard. to erect garage
rear 261o Garfield street; cost, $3.50.
H. II. Gibbs, to build dwelling
1885 Conduit road; cost. s2,500
]. Z. Kincheloe, to repair lis
Sixth street southeast: cost, $500.
A e. Mitchell, to build dwelling
1884 Dean avenue northeast: cost,
5000.
Felix Lake, to repair s3s-s4O-s42
E street: cost. $1,000.
f. L Valentine, to erect garage
rear 500 Randolph street: cost, s27O.
4. Leonard, to build 1901 L street
cost. $4,000.
Mrs. VI. S. Rucker. to build dwell
ing 1929 Foote street northeast;
cost. $4,000.
W. s. Minnix. to build dwellings
S507-3509 Idaho avenue; cost. s24.-
900.
Charles n. Payne. to build dwell
| ing PATS South Dakota avenue,
| northeast: cost, $1,000.
c. E Coates, to erect garage 1901
Georgia avenue: cost, $3.50.
Frank Constantine, to erect ga
rage rear 451 New Jersey avenue
ioutheast: cost. 5000.
Cedar Hill Cemetery Corporation,
% build office 1245 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast: cost, $4,000.
w. S. Beasley. to erect garage
rear 504 Park road: cost, $500. -
w. A Simpson. to repair rear $50
G street southeast; cost, $4,000.
A. A. Johnson, to erect garage
rear 1912 Spring road; cost, s23s.
j. J. Braugh, to erect garage rear
1872 New Jersey avenue; cpst, $3.50.
NJ. A. Hess. to repair 1911 Thirty
NTH street; cost, $500.
]. F. Seaton, to repair 23S Sew
enth street southeast; cost, s42o.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
RUMANA PURCHASES
BRITISH ADVANCE
SUBSIDIZED SCHEME
OF HOME BUILDING
Cottages for Workers at
Very Low Rent Now
Realized.

Can washingtonians. especially
those who have felt the house short
age Of the nation. visualize rising al
most overnight In place Of open
ground, vacant lots, or sfums. a
myriad of pretty. homeiike har-
monious cottage homes carrying
with them a payment. a little less
than SO a week rent?
In a house building, program. in
augurated by the British authori-
ties, to serve the people by reiiev-
ing the housing shortage and to
abolish the siums/ England has now
27,17s houses actually completed,
contracts let for 1s0,631. and pros
poets for additional contracts soon
to bring the total home erections
to 100000.
Opposition Overeome.
Economic indivfdualism was ruin
ed by the scheme, the opponents
claimed, when they saw the plans
of the houses, which would ac-
commodate the working classes and
help maintain or heighten the
Stduudfu VI hNiH6 VI thc "NfSihe
people. individuals again opposed
the proposition on the ground that
the susidization of home building
was socialistic but protagonists
lend the argument that without this
means there would have been no re.
lief whatever.
The-way Of the program was this:
The government, at the inception
of the plan, experienced difficulty IN
obtaining labor. and proposed the
employment of $4,000 war veterans
who would be trained to the work
thus helping solve the employment
problem as well as the housing, Or.
ganized labor refused, however. and
the plan is still being debated.
Only One Means Seen.
Erecting houses as an investment
was ridiculous: the cost was pro.
hibitive. The interest on the money
could no. be realized out Of the rent
so a moral and humanitarian work
on a scale SO large to be afforded
by the government only was the re-
suit
The government aid in the house
building program then took thret
forms: Assistance to local authori-
ties in connection with their hous.
ing schemes: assistance to organized
bodies known as public utilities So
cieties in their housing schemes ir
their particular localities: and direct
grants OF money as subsidies to pri-
vate persons or builders erectine
homes or dwellings for investments
with the local authorities, the
promise to refrain from raising the
taxes more than a penny on q pound
a year through the period of execu-
ton Of the scheme, was given by the
government, and the government
gives the balance necessary to carry
out the local plan.
Oners Subsidies.
To the second class, the govern
ment offered three-feurths OF the
money needed for nifty years, besides
paving one-half of the interest and
money for upkeep, as on taxes. until
1927, then 80 per cent after that, sc
that the debt would be extinguished ed
or amortized at the termination OF
the nifty year period.
To the individual or speculative
builder, the government offers a nat
bonus or subsidy from $500 to 1900
according to the size of the house
No house of more than four bed
rooms gets a subsidy.
The estimate Of the programs
cost to the government is made at
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Would Tax Land Values.

A bill providing for per cent
tax on land values. after all i'm
provements have been deducted and
and a $4,000 exemption allowed,
soon will be introduced in Congress
by Representative Oscar e. Keller
of Minnesota, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by
Frederick F. Ingram. of Detroit,
Mich. vice chairman of the Com
mittee of Manufacturers and Mer-
chants on Federal Taxation. which
has opened headquarters in Wash
ington and intends to conduct q
vigorous campaign for adoption of
the measure.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
COSMOS THEATER
TO Be LAST WORD
Washington's New Vaudeville
House to Have Many
Novel Features.

washington as q theater city
promises to rival mad Manhattan,
with its continued theater con-
struction program.
Brightest among the features Of
this schedule is the announcement
that the Cosmos Theater Company
will erect a new home at cost
Of 81, 500, 900, to accommodate Wash
ingtonians with moderate priced
vaudeville.
The building. with the ground
breaking after September /, will be
of three levels. and will signalize
a new feature in theater construc-
ton here. The type will capacitate
approximately 5000 people and
give an modern, single bal
cony vaudeville theater with a
seating capacity of about $500;
combination roof garden and theater
with a capacity of about 1000, and
unique little moving picture
theater on the Thirteenth and E
streets corner.
VIII BE Impressive
The front, facing 155 feet on
Thirteenth street and over 100 feet
high. is to be of white stone and
terra Gotta combined with light
tapestry brick set OF here and
there with gold and blue wedg-
wood plaques that give q touch
of color where needed. Terra Gotta
figures in bas relief accentuate the
grace of the twin towers that are
designed for service as well as
beauty. as they are really hreproof
towers that can be reached from
all parts of the theater and do
away with the usual unsightly fre
escapes on the face of the building.
Lobby to Be Tiled. .-
The lobby, set between the tow
ers and away from the building
proper, is to be rooted with tile
and arranged as a promenade gar
den, and its large practical bronze
lamps and palms are a new wrinkle
in construction. The whole face Of
the lobby will be composed of
bronze and Venetian glass, shaded
by a huge marquis. The covered
roof garden, occupying the entire
top of the building, will be notable
for its many large decorated win
dows and the elaborate terra Gotta
facings. 1t will be surmounted by
the two white stone, gold domed
towers that contain the usual un-
slightly water tanks. On top of
these, two tall metal cupolas will
each contain a highpowered revolv-
ing searchlight, visible for miles.
No expense will be spared to
make the whole building one of the
showplacss of Washington and the
last word in high-grade theater
construction.