davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-13
1,165 FIGURE IN SPORTS
AT NOTRE DAME IN YEAR

SOUTH BEND, Ind, January Ia
Approximately 1.165 students par
ticipated in organized athletics at
Notre Dame during the past year, ac-
cording to the report of Knute X.
Rockne, director of athletics at the
institution.
The table included in the report
shows the number participating in
the various sports as follows:
Foot ball, 400; cross-ceuntry. IS;
basket BAH, $50; swimming. so;
hockey sc III bss. BAH, ~ Y,oeo: % tennis MIS-
$50. and golf, 1to. II 10 also pointed
out that q majority OF the students
took part in more than one branch Of
lp0rtHe- =. Es.s-....
Evening star., 1924-01-13
FORT WASHINGTON FIVE
DEFEATS MANHATTAN A. C.

Tossers representing Fort Wash
ington showed the way to Manhattan
Athletic Club in q 33-to-25 basket ball
engagement on the formers court
last night. Brand Of the soldier quint
obtained eight baskets from the fioor.
The score:
IT, wash. (S3). rsxticns Naah'n (2S)
Miller. Left forward. ..... Reed
Nulesky. Right forward, :. -. .Koontz
1nnd. ......... Oentsr .......... .Creaashook
Sisnsy. 5Isft gvasd: Swan
Score ~ periods; Tset WsahiuSton, At
hsh, y; tstsi. %. Manhattan, 1t halt. I;
Creanshock, Wormsley for Reed.
Court goal.-Brand 90, Miller 90, Muloshy.
Gib1ey, oecsla. Koentx ~, Swan t0. Cream
Mulosky. in q; Koontz, in I; Movancamp,
in !; Brand, 9 In 4; Greanshock, in l; Glib
Refsfee-Mr. Foot. Time Of period halves
30 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
OUTLOOK AT NAVY BRIGHT
in ALL WINTER PASTIMES
NNAPOLIS, January 1.-THE Naval Academy h

A NNAPOLIS 1.-THE
~ alized and other collegiate institution
them whole Boxing
half while
has also been of rating
S high.
The busy the which all
the basket ball
all the branches
atte at he Naval Academy
Evening star., 1924-01-13

napolis are: Colgate, February %; ALI
Canadian Collegians, March /. and
Pennsylvania State, March s.
The gym team. Of course. hopes to
win its fourth annual championship at
the tournament of the intercollegiate
Gymnastic Association, taking place this
year March e1-22 under the auspices Of
the University Of New York. The team,
however, has lost several fine gymnasts,
including Pearson. Individual champion
of the association for two years.
The fencers hope to raise their stand
ing of last year. which was second, to
first in the Intercollegiate Fencing As
ISOLATION. As the team topping them
represented the Military Academy, the
wish Is all the keener. The team should
be somewhat stronger than last year.
The objective Of the basketers is, Of
course, a triumph in the game against
the Military Academy, which takes
place at West Point February %. AS in
foot ball, the series between the service
school teams in this sport is tie, each
having won two games.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
HUNTER AND Won ELM
BEAT HAVERS-OCKENDEN

Los ANGELES. Calf. January H.
Willie Hunter. former British
amateur golf champion. and George
Won ELM, former trans Mississippi
amateur champion, today defeated
Arthur Havers and James Ockenden.
open champions. respectively, Of
England and France, Q to 3, in .
l0-hcle match ut ths RAncho Country
Club. The aMateurs played an ex-
cellent match. while Havsrs was
badly on his g2mas
Evening star., 1924-01-13
TACKLES PACIFIC NEXT.

PARIS, January 12-Allain J. Ger
bault, 10 whom the Academy Of
Sports recently awarded its annual
prize of 10000 francs for his sCc-
cessful navigation of the Atlantic
between France and New York in q
thirty-foot boat. has Informed the
newspaper LAuto that he intends TO
use the money to fit out a new craft
he will sail for the Pacific coast in
April zS{
Evening star., 1924-01-13
PLEBES WIN EASILY.

ANNAPOLIS, January 12.-Showing
better speed and stamina and bet
ter quality of team play. Naval Acad-
envy Plebes won here this afternoon
at basket ball from the five of the
Hopkins. The Medicos indicated
plainly that they had slight prepara-
ton. Hull, Kearns and Creighton
did particularly good work for the
Navy Plebes.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
HATCHETITE AND HILLTOP
RIFLEMEN In BIG MATCH

OF the largest shouldertoshouder
I tournaments be
the Seventy-hrst Regiment Armory
and the District will be represented the SQUADS
Washington Georgetown
the eleven institutions striving for urel Other
attracted by the shoot which will
gallery championships Boston University City
Tech, New York University, Pennsy yvania Ya
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Tech opened the second fray with a
fast running attack that uetted six
points in the first period. Western
could only register two baskets. and
it failed to penetrate the Maroon and
tiray's defense with any consistency.
1T was great quarter for Tech, but
later Western came to life with Gar
ber tossing the necessary baskets to
put his team in the lead.
Garber's Eye Keen.
CARRIER, by the way. sparkled as a
goal shot. He made five court goals
and dropped in one free toss. But he
was aided by the brilliant play of
Phillips, Dulin and Whelchel, who
worked the ball TO Techs basket fire.
quently.
Not until the last half could the
Red and White tossers use their criss-
cross passing attack with any success.
BY the end of the third period West
ern was leading, 10 to 10, with Tech
battling desperately.
Adams, Price and Gooch of Tech
always were in the thick of the fray,
but they could do little after Western
found itself
A whirlwind attack in the last few
minutes OF play showed Westerns
real strength. Then the Red and
White worked with machine-like pre-
cfSion to score six points, in the
meantime threatening Tech attempts
at shooting.
CentraFs Defense Improved.
Central had bettered it's defense
after losing to Western last Tuesday
Against Business the Blue and White
showed considerable Improvement in
this department of the game. Dean
of Central, 4 frail youth. piled in
five court goals and tossed three after
FOULS His performance was big
factor in Centrars victory. His care
full shooting was in sharp contrast TO
the hurried attempts at goals made
by the Business players.
Judging from yesterdays game,
the Stenographers are much in need
OF accurate goal shooters. Had they
been more successful at tossing bas-
kets Central would have found for
midable opponent instead of an easy
victim. Business had numerous
chances to score, hut Clark, Mudd
and Watt were too prone to try pot
shots
Libby played we'll for the 9th
streeters, accounting for five points.
Furman, too. played credltably.
Laefsky, a small, stocky youngster.
who substituted for Clark in the last
half, appeared to have the makings
of a firSt-class performer
Evening star., 1924-01-13
INDIANAPOLIS PICKS CAMP.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January 12.-
The Indianapolis club Of the Ameri-
at Plant City, Fla, according TO word
received today by Ownie Bush. new
manager of the Indians. from w G.
Smith, jr., vice president OF the cl4lh
The players will report at Plant City
the 1st of March and remain aboIit
month.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
OLD LINERS REVIVE GAME
WITH A 4l-TO.22 VICTORY
Show to Advantage in First Contest Since 1919 and
Initial One to Be Played on Campus.
Troxell and Supplee Star.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

I NlVERSlTY OF MARYLAND playing basket bail game
/ ! Since 1919
to be staged the last night George Wash
ington, Al to e. in the Richie gymnasium College Park
marked Od Liners real entry the basket ball quns
velopmen of the sport ~ F'OFN ~
Maryland used ten players gaining victory dozen
OF them Wahngtonns ~.
court Capital schools The however preopd
c. seWhere f'>PPN'
Evening star., 1924-01-13
WILL SELL 63 RACERS.

SAN FRANCISCO. January Ia
Notice that Edward Cebrian, noted
of San Francisco and Lex
ington, KY, is to offer siXty-three of
his string of thoFoughbreds for sale
in the Kentucky city on January %,
has been received here. The total
value of the horses has been placed
In excess of $20R000.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
RED >AND WHITE PRESSED
BY TECH In TITLE SERIES
Manual Trainers Beaten When Opponents Stage
Late Rally in High School Championship Tourney
Match-Business Easily Vanquished
BY ARGYLE F1NNEY.

in enabled experienced
~ Tech Is Is in
high ball championship double der
pla
in he
The Manual Trainers unexpectedly
bled the Red White but
combination.
There thrilling tilt which
the Blue White
thusf
Evening star., 1924-01-13
MATCH WITH MEXICANS
STIRS CITY CLUB QUINI
1 RED-HOT SCRAP

REDHOT expected take place when the City Club
u five the Mexico City Y NJ. c. A. quint weeks
from tomorrow the Y NJ A floor The Mexcans
the
be below the Rio Grande Club
will
IN played
Evening star., 1924-01-13
MOUNT VERNON TOSSERS
TOPPLE ST. PAUL QUINT

Mount Vernon Methodist took the
measure of st. Paul Episcopal last
night in the Sunday School Basket Ball
League, winning Is to IA. Elliott
scored four field goals for the victors.
The score:
Mt. Yer. Qs). Positions. st. Paul (l4).
Elliott .... Left forward ....... .MoNulty
MacCartee Right forward ......... Shaw
Heeke Center ............... .Frswley
Braddoek -. Left guard ............ .resteg
DAlgleish -. Right guard ......... Blumer
Court goals-MaoCsrtss (2. Elliott ~,
Dalxleish, Hogge, Shaw (a), NcNulty, Frsw.
lay (al. Foul goais-NaoOartee, Elicit,
Shaw, Foster,
substitutiens-Mount Vernon: Hoggs for
Brsddook; St.. Paul: Hayden for Blumsr.
Aubinoe for NcNulty.
Referee--Mr, Hsrbin. umpire-Kr. o'M.ara.
Time Of qusrters-lo minutes,
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Western and Central Baskees Score Maryland Wins Ouer George w
GEORGETOWN FROSH
NOSE OUT GONZAGA

Georgetown University freshmen
tossers were forced to extend them
selves to overcome Gonzaga High
School. 2S to 25, in the preliminary
tilt to the Georgetown-St. Joseph's
game last night, on the Ryan court.
opening an attack in the final period
that netted eight points, the school
team needed only a three-point mar
gin TO down the frosh.
With but two minutes to play.
however, James Birthright, former
central luminary, tossed a court goal.
TO place his team out of danger.
Genau's free toss just at the end OF
the fray was heartening to GonZaga,
but the game terminated soon after.
Birthright obtained six court goals
to lead the field. Lineup and sum-
mary:
Fhvin: ....... Left forward ...... Mitchell
Rirthrisht. Right forward ....... ,Fillius
Long ...........L Left guard ......... Sullivan
Hickey. ......... Right guard ......... .Genau
Court goaIs-Birthright (e), Ketz %,
Mitchell t3), FilIus (2), Pepper, Genau, Sui
livan, Murphy. Free tosses-Genau, 8 in 8;
Hickey. in 8; Birthright, 8 In s; Kstz, l
in Q; Fillius. in 8; Pepper, ! in 8; Sullivan,
in 4; Mitchell none In 1.
substituticns-Traoey for FlAvin. Gomley
for Ketz
Time Of periods-lo minutes.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
MILAN QUINT LOSES.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, January IA
Milan Athletic Club of Washington
was defeated % to IT, by the local
National Guard company team in a
roughly played basket ball game.
Chase and James and Rufus Vincent
played particularly we'll for the vic
tors.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
TOURNEY IN APRIL.

CHICAGO, January 12.--The Uni
,Versity of Chicago's national cham
sionship interscholastic basket ball
tournament, which last year drew
forty teams from twenty-nine states,
will be held, April 1 to 8, 1t was
announced tonight. The Kansas
City. Kans., five, winner of the 1923
tournament is expected to compete.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

st. Joseph's, contrary to reports,
presented a formidable combination.
During the early stages of the sec
ond half the visitors gained a 22-to-
I19 advantage. At half time. George
town was in the van, 12 to 10, but
several drives launched by ST.
Joseph'S later threw scare in the
ranks of the Blue and Gray fol-
lowers.
1t was Oaks of the visiting team
who registered pair of court goals
to give his team a slim 14-to-12 lead
in that thrilling beginning of the
last half. From then on St Joseph's
was in front until McNaney came to
life. Oaks was "a bulwark defensively.
and he proved a veritable thorn In
the side Of the Blue and Gray,
garnering five court goals.
Georgetown made fairly impress
sive showing in its first start, how
ever. 1t possessed speed, but 1t fall
tered frequently while under the st.
Joseph's basket. There were occasion
Evening star., 1924-01-13
OLD GEORGETOWN QUINT.
PRODUCED FOUR COACHES
Trio Of I9O9-IO Hilltop Team, Became Successful
College Basket Ball Teachers-Robey First
Paid Tutor of Game in District.
ARTICLE V-Development of Coaches in District

HEN of introduced
wv 1872 the professional COACH of not known and
while he first in 1900 it years be-
fore he generally here The clubs the old leagues usually
were although in some instances 1900 veteran
charge At Carroll and the T.
A. the physical directors part OF their time the teaching
are But the Cocoran Cadet
the paid coaches helped the big northern outfits and though they
had or,
Evening star., 1924-01-13
PIRATES GRAB sANDLoTTER.

OAKLAND, Calf, January l2,--
Daniel Alley, a semi-pro catcher. has
bean signed for the Pittsburgh Ma.
tional League Base Ball Club, Joseph
aoeyfne, scout for the pirates. ans
Evening star., 1924-01-13
MORAN TO FIGHT WAGNER.

Moran OF New Orleans, and Eddie
Wagner of Philadelphia have been
matched to box ten rounds here Tues
day. They agreed to wetgh 1856
pcunAss
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Line-ups and Summaries.


goals--scruggs. in s; Dean, in Z; Hale, I
In !; Harper, 0 in 2; Mcneil, 0 in l; Watt
in A. Mudd, l in 4; Libbey, in 4; Furman.
ubstitutions-CentraI Krebs for Harper.
Dezendorf for Hale, Mcdonald for Scruggs,
LOTUS for Dean, Dieste for Mcneil; Business
RefsyeeWMr. @ schlosser (Georgetown). um-
ptre-Mr. Fitzgerald (Gonzaga)' Time Of quar-.
Western (25). Positions. Tech Q5l.
CARRIER. Right forward. Price
Lamar. Center ;........... Adams
Duliu. ......... Left guard. ,........... .Zahn
Whelohel.. w Right guard. ......... Goooh
Court goals--Garber 80. Dulin (3). Whel-
ohel David. Phillips, Adams (2), Tew. Price.
Goooh. Foul goals-Dulin, in s.. CARRIER, l
o in 3; Tew. 1 in l. Price. in 8; Adams.
IN a. Zahn, in ]: Gooch, in 2; A. DeMarko,
bstitutions-western. David for Phillips;
Tech. A. DpMsrko for Tew. scrivener for A.
DeMarko. Brist for Scrivener
RefeIee-Mr. Fitzgerald (Gonzaga). Umpire
MIR. Schlosser (Georgetown). Time of quar-
ters--l0 minutes.
Play In the high school basket ball
championship series will be resumed
Tuesday, when Eastern, winner in its
first start against Tech, encounters
Business and Central meets Tech. The
Fasteners appear to have a decided
edge on the StenographerS right now.
Competition of the keenest sort
should result in the Central-Tech
game. Both play well defensively
and each has an array of clever
basketers.
One of the most spirited tits of the
season, however, is expected next
Saturday, when Western faces East
ern. These two teams are regarded
as the most formidable contenders
for the laurels this year. On the same
day Tech is booked to meet Business.
Coach Charley Guyon of Eastern
has taught his boys teamwork and
believes they will show the George
town school basket ball as it should
be played. If his tossers can break
through the Red and Whites defense,
SnA chances are that Western will
find the, going rough.
In preparation for the Business
fray, Tech will encounter the Catho-
fa University freshmen at Brookland
Thursday. On the same day the Ste
nographers will entertain Gonzaga at
Central Coliseum, while the Mary
land fresh will play host to the
western qufnt. ON Saturday Central
will take jaunt to College Park for
game with the Maryland Cubs.
With the Ave high school teams
rapidly nearing top form the title
competition soon should be keen. AL
though Western and Eastern seem to
be the strongest thus far, the opinion
prevails that Central and Tech may
worry those teams not a little later
on.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
GALLAUDET CRUSHES
Fl. HUMPHREYS five

Gallaudet ran roughshod over the
Fort Humphreys team In the basket
ball game at Kendall Green last night,
winning, 50 to 80. The Florida avenue
uuint soon shot itself into a COM
manding lead and after IL had the
game we'll In hand rushed In sub
stitute combination and let the Sol
diers try their luck at pot-sho oting.
Riddle, stellar forward OF the Ken
dali GreenerS, was very much IN the
ItmeliEht He covered abundant ter
rttory and hit the basket with un-
canny accuracy. Thirteen Held goais
were credited to him. Mccall, a Cal
Iaudet substitute. also played Wen;
McBride and Clatterbos were best OF
the Soldiers. The score:
eaIlaudet (bs). Positions. Humphrey (SS:
Boatwright. Lett forward. ''-''' 'vaIiSs
Riddle. ......... Right forward. Mobr,de
Pucoi. ...... Center .......... .oiaueIoos
Bradley Left guard heIo
Davis Right guard. .schaener
substitutjons: Gallaudst-wallaos for Brad
lev. MCCALL for Boatwright, Danofsky for
Fucoi Scheuneman for Mccall szopa for wal
lace. Fort Humphreys-Peters for Aeia'
Bauslow for sohae6er, Temple for Dyson,
Merrilat for Mcbride. Court goals-hiddie
Qs),. Mccall 90, Beatwright co., Brsdiey' ie
Mcbride (3), schaefer (a). Free goals,
Riddle Il In -, Wallace q In -, AcOsh
Il In -, Dyson a in g., Clatterbos IN -,
Reid q In 81, Mcbride Il in -. Referee
Mr. Haas. Time Of halves-2o minutes.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
BASKET BALL LAST NIGHT.

At Cellmbus-Illinets, SIT Ohio
State. ~.
At Ctaeiaaats-st. xavter. -,
Miami ~.
AZ CAaFleeeeV-<eutA Ca1oliAas 90,
TAe cttoAal - 80.
Az seath AsaA-Ns&ss Dazzes ~
|INvU1A (NNW gOF1oonma. n - ,s,.sssss.5
Evening star., 1924-01-13
&. L. MAKES GREAT FINISH
TO NOSE OUT ST. JOSEPH'S

ATTLING furiouy lpoint handicap the last
play, University made 1924
debut by nosng the ST osephs College of Philadelphia
22 last night Ryan Joe McNaney, former
Aoysus who turned the tide for the Hilltop FIVE He
lead q p
Then o
Evening star., 1924-01-13

al naSheS or team WORK, with McNaney
and Sweeney much in evidence.
The game was one of the fastest
seen here In many moons.
Line-Up and Summary.
Georset'n (25). Positions. St. Joseph's (22l..
Sweeney. Left forward ........: Oaks
MoNaney Right forward. .Sheehan
o'Keefe. Center ................ Cream
Carney. ........ Left guard. Hosey
Brosan. Right guard .Mallis
st. Joseph's s.......:..........- 10 1872
Court goals-Carney (s), McNansy (S),
Sweeney. o'Keefe, Frederio. Oak. 80, shee-
han, Cream, Cuneff. Foul goals-MoNaney, s
in z; Sweeney, Q in 8; Carney, none in 1;
Fredsr,oi, in 8; Tabor. ! in !; sheehan, Q
/; Cunsf, In !; Mallis. none in !.
substttutions-Tabor for BroSsn, Frederici
fos HaGansy. MoNansy fSr Frederioi, frsderici
for Sweeney, Cunef for Hosey, Donoughue for
Mallie. Mallie for Donoushus.
Referee-Mr. ]. Coltfowsr (Georsetown).
Umpire-Mr. c. E. Collihcwer (Georgetown).
Time of halves-20 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
CLEVELAND HocKEYITEs WIN

49, CLEVELAND. Ohio, January Ia
me Cleveland hockey team won from
minneapolis In the United States
League game here tonight, 4 to 3.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Court Eosls.McDerInoLt lI1I. UPmsn HIuI
(31, Upham (3). Foul goals--Upmsn, 2 in q
McDermott, In 4; Fendall, in 8; Stephens,
8 in 8; Ray, l in 2.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
WESTERN INDEPENDENTS
BEAT LIGHTWEIGHT, FIVE

McDermott of Western Independ-
ents tossed fourteen baskets from
scrimmage while his team was de-
feating the Western High School
llightweights in basket ball game
Independ 1897. Positions. Lightw'ts (35).
Evening star., 1924-01-13

(Tomorrow !: District college and
school basket BALD.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
'UPTREND IN WAGES
SEEN IN BALTIMORE
Outstanding Feature in Re-
port Intended for U. S. De-
partment of Labor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August e.-One of the
outstanding features of a report on
labor conditions in Baltimore to be
submitted to the United States De-
partment of Labor by George B. Nc
Allister, director of the Municipal
Employment Bureau, is the upward
trend of wages during the past month
for workmen in the building trades
in the face of a slump in the demand
for labor in the other fields.
The report covers the operations of
Mr. McAllister's Office and the Federal
Employment Bureau here for the
month of June and July.
The demand for labor in the build
ing trades, which the report states
caused wages offered for electricians
to jump from s1.2o to s1.5o per hour,
was laid to activity in house building
and other construction.
Bricklayers were being offered bo-
muses. and carpenters, hoisting en-
gineers, masons, painters and cement
workers were able to get increases
over their wages for the month OF
June, the report declares.
Durin. June a total of 975 skilled
and unSnilled workers were asked of
both bureaus, according to the report.
Some 100 were provided. For July
the total requistioned was $50 and
the number of men placed in jobs was
403.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
COURTS ASKED TO GUARD
USE OF LABEL "REALTOR"
Realty Men Get Two Injunctions
to Keep Name for Board
Members.

An injunction against the use Of the
term "realtor" by real estate broker
not a member of any constituent
board of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards has just been en-
tered in the District Court of Weber
County. Utah.
The decree was issued July on a
complaint of the Ogden Utah) Real
Estate Board and the National Asso-
citation against Reuben A. Saunders.
the issuing of similar decree by the
circuit court of the city of Norfolk
Va. on the joint complaint of the
Norfolk Real Estate Board and the
National Association. The Virginia
decree declares that the use of the
term "realtor' by a real estate dealer
not a member of a real estate board
belonging to the National Association
lis of such character as to mislead
and deceive the public and so deprive
them of the protection afforded by
actual membership in such a board" "
similar case filed by the Ogden
Real Estate Board against +. w. Can
nady at the same time as the Saun-
ders case, but in another division of
the court, is set for trial in Septem-
Der.
The applications for injunctions are
part of a vigorous campaign being
carried on by the National Associa-
tion with the help of its local member
boards 1t is the purpose of this cam
paign so to protect the term "realtor,"
public may be assured that the man
who advertises himself as a ''realtor''
has met the membership standards of
the local member real estate board, is
pledged to observe the code of ethics
of the National Association in the
tion of that code is subject to dis
cipline or expulsion by the local board
Evening star., 1924-08-09
ASSERTS HOME BUYING,
HERE WILL CONTINUE
Local Realtor Says Investment Is Not
Speculative, But Is Constructive and
Necessary-People Demanding More. s

architecture, improved Workmanship
and the producer properly financing
and carrying the home buyer to a
successful conclusion, and no longer
can inferiority in any Of these
things find a market. No home.
however large or magnificent, can
ever equal in earned satisfaction the
first home bought. !.
Few Inferior Homes.
Even through a period Of excessive
demand, Washington has had an as
tonishingly few inferior homes pro-
duced and is much more free from
this calamity than any of the other
cities which have come directly un-
der our Investigations.
/ have purposely not made any
previous reference in this article to
the ever-increasing growth OF popu-
lation of Washington and it's direct
relation to and effect on continued
home buying here. 1t seems to me
this should be. and is, generally rec
ognized. Considering the factors and
essential facts, home buying in Wash
ington will continue, but with grow
ing qualifications-ther must be ar
homes must be improved, and rich
and poor men building in communi-
ties products that tend to deprecate
or demoralize these communities should
be publicly criticized and prevented
wherever possible.
Abrupt declines in cost of construc-
tion can only occur by changing COM
pletely the entire complex of Ameri-
can life. This is a nation of high
wages to it's working people and as
such, it will remain.