davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-22
II. S. Real Estate Boards Plan
!. Ambitious Program for Winter
TO Go Thoroughly Into Euery Phase of
4 York to Determine ActiOn to
Get Best Results.

Activities concerned with every
phase of handling of real estate and
Of the advancement Of real estate as
a profession are included in the pro-
gram of work Of the National Asso-
ciation of Real Estate. Boards for the
coming fall and winter which has Just
been approved by the associations
executive committee. Digging out ma
tionaliy the actual facts upon which
Intelligent action in real estate mat
ters must be built. development to
the fullest of the public services
which the real estate profession is
giving, stimulation of the profess
sional consciousness OF real estate
men through their local real estate
boards and circulation of the best
ideas developed in modern real es-
tate practice to reach to every mem
ber of its constituent hoards-these
make the great lines of the assoeia-
tion's plan.
Activities approved include direct
services TO member boards, work for
fession as q whole, undertakings OF
each of the seven great divisions OF
the association in their separate fieids,
cultivation of the public relations
in which the association as the
organ of the profession rs giving ma
tional service, and assistance to the
state organizations throush which
real estate interests are finding ex-
precision in matters Affecting each
state.
work Is Outlined.
Work in which the association will
act for the real estate profession as
WORK for q uniform mortgage law
and for adoption In other states OF
the Indiana plan OF checking reek-
less bond issues and tax levies.
Making of rental survey OF resi-
Dental property in American cities
to help solve housing and construc-
fion problems. Business research to
be undertaken also includes study or
cost Of conducting real estate
business, and general surveys OF the
real estate conditions nationally this
fall and the coming spring.
Movement toward national stand
ardization of real estate education.
with the calling soon of national
conference with heads of schools and
universities on development of real
estate courses for professional prepa-
ration.
Advancing value Of the association
membership designation, "Realtor.
by legal action to maintain exclusive
rights in the word. by making realtor
emblems available for members use,
and by preparing board advertising
of the term.
ACTIVE advance in definition and
enforcement of the associations code
of business ethics.
Notable divisional activities in
clude: Study of the whole process OF
financing as it relates to facilitating
and safeguarding investment in real
estate. This study, in twenty-five
specific fields of investigation, is be-
ing carried on through the assoeia-
Study of critical questions of farm
valuations, farm financing and farm
Evening star., 1923-09-22

bungalow, 2so7 2sth street northeast.
to Henry G. and Dorothy e. williams.
This property contains six rooms.
A new two-story home just COM
pleted by Walter A. Dunigan, at 1905
9Th street northwest, was purchases
by Mrs. Minnie I. Piatz. 1t contains
six rooms and bath, front and double
rear porches and the very latest inn,
provementa
p. A. Laddon acquired a four-story
structure, $40 C street northwest.
from Margaret Jean Calvin, who re-
ceiyed as part consideration the two
story brick dwelling at 4l0 II street
nertheast. The c street building con-
tains ten stores and eleven apart
each.
Mrs. Jannette d. Wilson purchased
2sls North Capitol street. william
g. Belts was the purchaser of 1890
North Capitol street. These are two
of group of nine new homes Just
completed by G. II, Small. They have
six rooms each.
A building lot on s4th street, be-
tween Woodley road and Lowell
street, Cleveland Park, was sold for
William Porter Company to John H.
Harwood.
Evening star., 1923-09-22

Unquesonably the attractive and picturesque Washing
exclusive suburb Beautifully
trees and shrubbe lot containing
Evening star., 1923-09-22

Contracts and Settlements" by A
H. Lawson; Real Estate FinancIng.'
by Morton J. Luehs; Property
Rights" by Charles s. Shreve; Real
Estate salesmanship," by H. @. Ken
nedy; Titles" by James J. Becker;
Taxation" by b. r. Adams: "Real
Estate Investments" by George Y
Worthington; Zoning." by Maj. Ray
Arthur Carr, and Ethics" by John
A. Petty.
The course will formally open on
October 8 with an Introductory ad-
dress by Charles S. Shreye, president
Board, who will be followed by the
speaker assigned for the first sub
ject. Advance registration indicates
that the size of this class will exceed
all past records.
Evening star., 1923-09-22

have recently Joined the ranks Of
California cities. where the real es-
tate For Sale" signs have been elm
mated by realtor agreement. Alham-
bra Real Estate Beard men carried
their discarded signs in a parade
through the eity's business section.
Terrence men have converted the
For Sale signs into ITO Torrance"
signs for the highways leading in to
the city.
Restriction Of signs by city ordi-
nance Is practiced in Santa Monica,
Calf, where For Sale" placards
must be at least fifteen feet apart
and must only be posted where the
agent posting has an exclusive list
ing for the property advertised.
Evening star., 1923-09-22

legislation and taxation, through
the associations farm lands division |.
subdivisions, to be carried on in four
investigations by the home builders
and subdixiders division: study Of
brokers' ethics, of commission rates
and of long-term leases, to be car
rted on by the associations brokers
division.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
FOR SALE SIGNS 0USTED.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Realtors Follow
Other Cities Lead.

The beauty of Ann Arbor, Mich,
will no longer be marred in any
degree by the suggestion that its
loveliest home properties are For
Sale" according to a decision of the
Ann Arbor Real Estate Board in line
with the action for signless cities
already taken by other units of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards particularly in California
and Florida.
Pasadena, Alhambra and Terrence
Evening star., 1923-09-22
FOUR BRICK HOUSES SOLD.

Four of the six-room and bath
brick homes, recently built by ID. J.,
DUNCAN In .Petworth, were sold dur
ing the past week.
The purchasers were announced as
follows: William r.. Rickard, 1925
sth street; Henry III, Welch, 1921 4th
street; Phillip s. Boarman, 1880 Sd
street and Harry A. Gritton, 4S26 Sd
street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
NEW UNIT COMPANY
 FORMALLY LAUNCHED

The Porter-Idaho Syndicate, Fly. |der's newest mining incorporation was formally launched during the past few days with the completion oi it's organization.
 The new company is organized or the unit stock principle, with 15.O0C authorized units of the expressed value of S10 each as it's capital stock.
 The Syndicate is under the man. agement of Mir. Clay Porter. with John McCallum and Ernest Blue q associate directors on the board oi trustees.
 The principal properties of the Syndicate are located on Marmot River and have been developed un- der the direction of Mir. Porter to the point where profitable exploits. tion may be commenced as soon as the necessary mine and transports tion machinery can be installed The Syndicate has twenty tons c. ore sacked and ready for shipment that will average s95O per ton.
 Arrangements will be made dur ing the coming winter to place thC property on a shipping basis next year-Hyder Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
Chus. Benjanii,l

A very fat man was gazing at the hings markerd at sale prices in a haberdasher's window.
 A friend stopped and inquired if e were buying anything.
 "No." replied the windowgazer, Eistfully. The only thing that fits me ready-msde is 6 handkerchief"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
The Churches
 Presbyterian Church

During the pastors absence the following services will be held: 10:30 Morning Worship, conducted by Native officers. .12:00 Sunday School. All members of this parish are in- vited and urged to worship with St. Philips congregation on Sunday evenings.
 Robert Joseph Diven D. D.
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly in. fuenced by Constitutional conditions.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- sists of an Ointment which gives Quick Relief by local application. and the Internal Medicine, Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces and assists in ridding your System of Catarrh.
 Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
AN AMAZING LIST OF
 BIG GAME TROPHIES

Several weeks notable of big game hunters n Wrangell big in the Cassar Through the kindness of J. Frank Call obtained list of trophies hunters The list copied the office of Warden. therefore absolutely thentic follows
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
J. L. STACK nn AnHnlon

J.L. STACK
 Los Angeles Guide: Dugan Locality hunted: Iskoot Lakes
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 4S1a" Palm: 30"x121s" Points: IS
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread 44%" Length: 50" Points: 24
 GOAT Number killed: Two
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread: 19" Length: S71s" Base: 1312"
 D. W. BELL
 Williamsport, Pa. Guide: Little Dick Locality hunted: Nahlin and Nakina
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 55" Length: 65B" Points: 3S
 GOAT Number killed: Two Length: 9h" Base: 5B" Number killed Two. Spread: 23" Length: 361a" Base: 141k"
 BEAR Number killed: One Species: Grizzly
 s. B. HARMON
 Williamsport, Pa. Guide: Tom Frank Locality hunted: Nahlin and Nakina
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread 4S1a" Palm: 34"x14" Points: 30
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 341a" Length: 49A" Points: 2S
 GOAT Number killed: Two Length: 10& Base: GA"
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread 241A" Length: 32A" Base: 13k"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

Home knit Sox and Stockings that possess exceptional wearing qualities. See Mrs. Frank Adams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
St. Philips Church SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II
Armistice Day Services

hrmlSllce Day oerVlceS 11:30 A. NJ. Church School.
 7:30 P. NJ Theme of the evening service, Education for Peace.' The American Legion have asked that this week be made education week, and the week will be opened in Wrangel with this service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

Small but efficient Sentinel Want Ads.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
NEW ALASKA MAPS

The Wrangell Commercial Club has received another small shipment of the new maps of Alaska. They will be sold at 25 cents each as long as they last, and may be obtained from J. w. Pritchett, the secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

Guide: Billy Fan Locality hunted: Nahlin and Nakina
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 56" Palm: 31"x11" Points: 26
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 43" Length: 47A" Points: 30 Number killed: Two Length: 91s" Base: 6" Number killed: Three Species Two Tanning, one Stone. Spread: 25A" Length: 37A" Base: IA Number killed: Three Species: One black, two grizzly.
 G. V. Welker
 Williamsport, Pa. Guide: Lou Decker Locality hunted: Nahlin and Nakina Number killed: One Spreaod: 56 Palm: 34"x10" Points: 2SS
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 2S" Length: AT" Points: 34 Number killed: Two Length: 9%" Base: 6" Number killed: Three Species: Two Tanning, one Stone. Spread: IS" Length: 36" Base: 13k"
 BEAR Number killed: Two Species: Grizzly
 ID. ROBINSON
 New York Guide: Pete Henio Locality hunted: Klappan
 MOOSE Number killed One Spread: A" Palm: 2S"x13" Points 27
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 3S" Length: 55" Points: 26 Number killed: Two Length: 10k" Base: 6" Number killed: Two Spread: "A" Length: 3S" Base: 14A"
 BEAR Number killed: Two Species: Grizzly
 D. ROBINSON
 New York Guide: Charles Fox .~4- Locality hunted: Klappan
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: AT" Palm: 29"xS" Points: 19
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 40" Length: 54k" Points: 2S.
 GOAT Number killed: Two Length: 1OA" Base: 6" F
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread: 22" Length: 37" Base IA I
 BEAR Number killed. Two Species. Grizzly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

R. L. RILEY
 Williamsport, Pa. Guide: McCluskey Locality hunted: Muddy River CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread 431a" Length: 52h" Points: 30
 GOAT Number killed: Two Length: 10A" Base: 5" Number killed: Two Species: Grizzly
 R. N. BURNEs
 bOSlOu Guide: George Williams Locality hunted: Muddy River
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 61A" Palm: 34"x13" Points: 27
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 39" Length: 561a" Points: 32
 GOAT Number killed: Two Length 10" Base: 6" Number killed: Two Species: Grizzly
 GEORGE S. BRIGGS
 Santa Ana, Calf. Guide: c. Harrington Locality hunted: Klappan MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 471a" Palm 29"x12" Points: 27
 CARIBOU Number killed Two Spread: 331a" Length: 50" Points: 37 Number killed: Two Length: 10" Base: 6" Number killed: One Spread: 23" Length: 32h" Base: IA Number killed: One Species: Black
 W. L. GILBERT
 New York Guide: Ben Frank Locality hunted Nahlin
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 49" Palm: 36"x12" Points: 24
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 34" Length: 551a" ~ Points: 37
 GOAT Number killed: One Length: S1s" Base: 5
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread: 23" Length: 3Sk" Base: 13k"
 EDWARD MCCLELLAN
 New York Guide: Dennis Locality hunted: Nahlin
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 50h" Palm: "x12" Points: IT
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 36" Length: 4Sh" Points: 36
 s GOAT Number killed: Two Length: 9k" Base: 6"
 CrTnDn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

Graduation at the local Grammar
School this year has greatly affected
the athletic strength of the Barracks
street institution. Two of the most
valuable ATHLETIC men to graduate
this year r Benjamin Kaplowitz
and Joseph Budney.
kaplowitz eaptained the basket
ball team and was a member of the
senior track team, while Budney
was captain of the baseball team and
chief of the safety patrol. The first
mentioned boy performed in every
contest on the Grammar School
basketball schedule during the past
season, and his fast fioorwork and
never firing effort. greatly aided in
the success of the combination.
In track and field events, Kaplo-
WITT carried off medals. He starred
in the Middlesex county field meets.
the Grammar School event. and also
the American Legion meet. Kaplo-
witt was the shot putting star of
the Barracks street institution.
Under the leadership of Budney,
who was captain and receiver the
past two seasons. Miss I. B. Mil
ler's nine, compiled a creditable re-
cord. Budney also aided in the in
PRODUCTION of the safety school pa
troll in the Grammar School. and
was chief of this organization.
2esides Kaplowitz and Budney,
the Grammar School also loses Jo-
seph Michonski, star pitcher, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
CUBAN PLAYER
A REAL STAR
Oms Has Made at Least Ten
Homers in His Few
Appearances Here

Speed" Oms, the hard hitting
center fielder of the Cuban Stars,
has compiled a good record in ap-
pearances on the local field in re-
cent years. In the twilight encoun-
ter here yesterday afternoon, re
Cuban hit a home run to left CEN
ter field in his first trip to the plate
and on his third appearance, he
clouted the pill over the right field
fence to a spot close to the Central
railroad tracks. The bases were
loaded when the second clout was
made.
Local fans are confident that this
slugger has clouted out at least ten
home runs in his few appearances
here in recent years. There are few
players in the semi-pro ranks today
who can hit any harder than the
great Cuban, Another asset is his
speed, which enables him to be a
flash on the bases and to cover a
great deal of territory in the outfield.
Last night he went back to the
center field fence to pull down a
drive by one of the local batters.
The ucces of the Cubans to date
this year and in previous seasons is
due largely to the playing ability
of their great center fielder. In four
trips to the plate last night, Oms
made two homers, a single and In
his second trip was credited with a
ielder's choice.
Art Fedderson OF this city received
his first chance with the Amboys
against the Cubans last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

Three big games are on the sched-
ule Of the Dublin Glee Club base
ball nine of Bill Sheehan for next
Sunday afternoon and July Fourth.
This weekend the Dublins will trav-
ell to Elizabeth to cross bats with the
fast going Knights of Columbus
combination Of that place. On July
Fourth morning, the first game of
the city championship series with
the Amboys will be played and in
the afternoon the second contest of
a series with the Aquehongas OF
Tottenvilie is scheduled for the Tot
tenville field.
Southpaw Oldenboom will be on
the hill for the visitors in Sundays
encounter and the remainder of the
lineup will be chosen from 'Buci"'
Wesley, Jay Wallace, Gus Nesley,
Johnny Mack, Benny GIoff, Neal
Leary, "Bunt". Pfeiffer, Joe Wood
n c. Zehrer. Mack and Leary were
absent from the Dublins combina-
ton last Sunday when the outfit
! was beaten by the Carteret repre-
sentative nine. The Dublins had
previously beaten the borough rep-
resentatives.
Ray Handerhan of this CITY Ia
shortstop and leadoff man for the
Elizabeth Caseys and "Speedbcy'
Dooley is scheduled to do the pitch
ing. Handerhan is playing great ball
with the Betsytown representatives.
Local Series
Although a surprise may be sprung
1t is probable that Oldenboom will
receive the assignment against the
Amboys in the holiday morning con-
test. 1t is not known how many
games are scheduled in this series,
evidently depending entirely upon
the showing of the Dublins-
Wood is expected to start his first
game of the season for the DubJins
against h Aquehongas of Totem
vile in the holiday afternoon game.
Oldenboom had an easy time defeat
ing the Aquehongss In the first con-
test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
CAMDEN CAME
IS TALKED Of
Local Police May Engage
Camden First District
Diamond Combination

Manager Frank Seiboth has an
swered a communication received
from the police baseball manager
of tho First District Police of Cam
den. N. j., requesting a game or a
series with the local ~bluecoats. The
local manager has made known hls
willingness to arrange a home and
home series with the down county
police.
The local bluecoats are not ex-
pected to go into action until the
second week, in July, when they will
stack forces against the inmates OF
the Railway reformatory Gu the re-
formaory grounds. This game will
be played on Saturday afternoon,
July IA. Last a the inmates
by a sensational finish downed the
colors of the Amboy police depart
ment representatives.
Molly and Zalari will divide the
pitching for the locals and the well
known Barney Toolan, the revolver
expert, Is to do the receiving. The
remainder of the lineup will DO
chosen from the Seiboths, Koyen,
Fitzpatrick, Egan, Parsons and
other members of the Police Social
Club.
The local police will not meet the
state police representative baseball
nina at this time due to the fact that
the state bluecoats are too busy in
various sections of the state to war
rant their coming together for a
baseball coz Test. The two teams
will meet before the close of the
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
YANKEES BOW
TO VETERAN
Athletics Win and Gain on
Present Leaders-GiantS
Fail to Gain

The New York Yankees dropped
a game of their lead in the Johnson
| circuit yesterday afternoon when
they bowed to Old Jack Quinn OF
the Boston Red Sox, while the Phil
adelphia Athletics were handing a
trouncing to the Washington Sena-
tors. The Yankees now have a five
game lead.
McGraw's New York Giants failed
to gain in the National, although
they again rallied and defeated the
Phillies, 6-3. Pittsburgh won from
st. Louis. Us, and Cincinnati nosed
out Chicago, 4-3 in a fourteen in
ming contest. The Brooklyn-Boston
game was called of on account of
rain.
The Cleveland Indians easily de-
feated the st. Louis Browns yester-
day, and the Detroit Tigers nosed
out the Chicago White Sox. In the
International, Newark won a double
header from Buffalo, 10. and SO;
Reading downed Syracuse, and Bal
timore walloped Rochester, 22-3.
Murray Borlund of South Amboy,
who has been with the Buffalo nine
as a relief pitcher. returned to the
club last night.
Ken. Williams of the st. Louis
Browns made his tenth homer of the
season yesterday afternoon. All of
the runs scored by the Phiily Ma
tionals off Bentley yesterday. were
the result of homers by Parkinson,
Tierney and Henline. Grimm of
Pittsburgh, Hornsby of the Cardin-
ais. Grantham of the Cubs, Hargrave
of the Reds, and Heilman and Man
ush of the Tigers, also made circuit
clouts yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
ANOTHER CARD
IS ARRANGED.
Tommy Marks in Eight Round
Bout on Friday Night S z
Program

Another boxing show will be run
at the Long Branch Casino by the
Ocean View Athletic Associates
Friday night of this week.
In the feature twelve round event.
"Al" Stutty of Brooklyn, known as
the Ridgewood Terror. win take on
Sam Markowich. a former Naval
champion. The matchmaker Is con-
fident that these boys are well
matched and an interesting battle is
predicted.
Tommy Marks. Long Branch bat
tier, well known here, will take on
Johnny Vallen o. Harrison In the
eight round semi-final engagement.
Marks defeated Bert Smithers ez
: Elizabeth in the local ring during
the past season.
Jack Herman. the Ocean Park
"Bearcat' will fight Young Ross OF
Newark in a six round bout. Kier~
nan has already fought at the Ca
sine this summer.
The preliminary bouts will bring
together Tiger Roy OF West End
and Bill Without OF Camp Vail, and
Johnny Castanz and Roy Petit
both OF Long Branch. These con+
tests both will be four round CON
tests. e
A great many local boxing fans
attend the Long Branch fights every:
Friday night. &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
NJ. /. A.. NINE
BEING FORMED
Association Plans to Play
Leading Light Seniors in
this Section

The local Y. M. H. A, will be
represented by a baseball team in a
few weeks. THIS decision was reach
ed at q meeting held last week at
which it was also decided to play
the Y. M. H. A. teams which are
entered in the state league. The first
game will he played with the New
Brunswick Y. NJ. H. A, on July S.
The contest will be played at Nelson
field in New Brunswick.
Dave HorowitZ is at present acting
as manager of the outfit. Practice
sessions are held nearly every night
and some coed material has turned
UP although the entire roster Of the
team has not been decided upon
Manager Horowitz will also play
some of the leading light senior
teams in this city and at present is
planning a city series with the High
School Independents, recently Or
ganized and scheduled to play their
first game tomorrow night. A SER
les such al contemplated would no
doubt be q hummer as considerable
rivalry exists between the members
of the two squads.
Last year the local Hebrews were
represented by a fair outfit which
played several games, making a
good showing but failure to get the
players together whenever wanted
caused baseball to be dropped. There
is a possibility that some home games
will be played besides the ones with
the high school team. The basket
ball team of the association was a
success and IL everything goes as
planned the baseball team should
also be a headliner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
R7H AMBOYS HANDED 7ROUNCNG BY CUBAN STARS
TERRA Gotta OUTFITS
MAY DECIDE CHAMPS
IN LOCAL BALL LEAGUE

Amboy P. r. R. Y. M. C. A. nine on
the South Amboy field, when rain
halted hostilities in the first half OF
the fourth inning.
johnson probably will work foi
the Shelters Saturday, while Billy
Sunday, Blue and Gray pitching
star, is expected to receive the as
signment for the Atlantics. KurIr
or Warner will pitch for the Ingots
and Fimiani or Geneski for the New
Jerseys in the other contest.
A. week from tomorrow the de.
Gliding game of the league cham
pionship will be played. On this
date the SHELTERS and Ingets will
meet In the third game of their
series.
Three games have been postponed
so far the second meeting of the two
Terra Gotta mines on account of i'll
ness in the New Jersey ranks and
the two games scheduled for last
Saturday on account of the Atlantic
excursion.
Tomorrow night at Tottenville,
the Raritan Copper Works Athletic
Association will have its annual
shore dinner. This affair is for
members of the association, the ball
team and a few others.