davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-10
S1,1OD,7OO|N WEEKS.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Squirt Shown Over Last Half
of Decemher-SeveraI
New Apartments.

The first full week of the new year
showed that Washington started out
with S1,100,700 in new construction
This is the largest total in the value
of building permits authorized by the
Office of the building inspector in
some time.
1t is interesting to note that of
this total S515,o00 is to be expended
in new apartment houses in various
sections of the city. A number of
new houses were also authorized dur
ing the week.
Among the list of permits this
week is one to Arthur Carr, secretary
of the Washington Board of Trade,
who will build a residence at 3713
Woodley road.
The permits include:
Cafritz Project MT $1o5,oO0.
Potomac Heights Land Company,
68l4-1S Sherrier place; 81, 900.
w. c. and A. N. Miller, 2912-30
Forty-fourth street; $4,000.
c. Roamell, Pass Eighteenth street,
to repair; $4,000.
E. G. Schwarzman, to alter, 604 H
street northwest; s4,500
CafritZ Construction Company, to
build, 500 to S4S Delafield place;
S125.OOO.
w H. Hopper, to build, 551S-5520
Forty-second street; $4,000.
Jacob Shulman, 1920 North Capitol
street; $1,000.
Kann's Department Store, to repair,
1927 F street; $1,000.
Standard Oil Company, to build
South Capitol and r streets; $4,000.
Harry Kite, to build apartment,
1445 street; $4,000.
H Jones, to build store, 1922
connecticut avenue. $50 00U
Mrs. B. NJ Harvey, 2007 F street;
$3.50.
Christ Church, go G street south
seateast, to build; $4,000.
BENJAMIN H Brill. to build apartment,
101S Girard; $4,000
II. R Huddleson, 1915 Garfield street,
TO build dwelling; $4,000.
D. McWilliams, to build houses, 71s-1S
II street southeast: $4,000.
Charles H. Gaskins, S31 Whittier
street northwest; $4,000.
Apartment to Cost $4,000.
Harry NJ Bralove and Robert 8.
Scholz, to build apartment at 1441 Har-
ward street; $4,000.
Gilkas & George, to build apa rtment
at 1861 Park road northwest: s100. 900.
Irving c. Murray, to build house, 4O10
Eighteenth street; $4,000.
Harry NJ. Bralove, to build apart
ment at 2544 seventeenth street north
west; 500, 600
Victor H. Schulz, to build house, 5515
F>orty-frst street northwest; $4,000.
Mildred l. Read, to build house, 5110
Galena place; $500.
John NJ. Townsend, to build house,
3509 Lowell street; $21 500.
Z. A. Smith, to build. southwest cor
ner Seventeenth and K streets, to re-
pair: $4,000.
E. NJ. Welles, jr., to erect 10 houses
1252-70 Oates street northeast; s55, 900
Mrs. Drew Donaldson. 1872 Eighth
street, to repair; $4,000.
]. Tarnaroff, to build, 1923 Pomeroy
road southeast; S2,500
G. l.. Reed, to build three houses,
315-19 Charming street northeast;
$4,000.
Shapiro G. Katz, to build IA houses
501-27 Decatur street; $4,000.
Wenger Bros, to build, 1004-6 New
ton street northeast
n. Z. Kline. to erect Il houses,
1888 Oates place northeast; s66 600
Evening star., 1925-01-10
APARTMENT HOUSE
WILL COST $75O,OOO
Structure to Be Erected on New
Hampshire Avenue Between
u and v Streets.

An eight-story apartment house to
cost approximately S750.000 Is to be
erected on New Hampshire avenue
between u and V streets. The build
ing will be between the Northumber-
land Apartment House and the Wom-
ems Congressional Club.
The building will contain 11S
apartments, ranging from one to
four rooms and bath. Every modern
device in apartment house construc-
ton will be used. The. first two
stories will be of Indiana linn mestone
and the other six stories of tapestry
brick, with stone facing and trim
ming. Oil burners win be used for
the heating system and two ele-
vators will be installed.
Work will be- started on the new
project at once. Frank Russell
White is the architect and Gold
smith & White are the owners and
builders.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
FORM ORGANIZATION
Associate Membership Division of
j, Washington Board Chooses
j.. e. schwab as Chairman.

At A recent meeting the associate
membership division. consisting of
the salesncen in the Offices of.the va
~rious members of the Real Estate
Board, organfzad as an active division
of the board. -5.,.-e--.,.....
Feeltng that everything should be
done to encourage the younger mem
pers In the real estate profession to
learn their vocation in a proper and
thorough manner and to give them
every opportunity, the Washington
Real Estate Board recently amended
It's bylaws, granting the associate
membership division a representative
on the executive committee
+ j. Edward Schwab was elected
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Near Fourteenth and
Spring Road
Price, S11,5OO.OO

A beautiful modern home located in
this very convenient section: close to
the Fourteenth Street car line and on
n prominent street built up entirely
with high-class homes. This house has
rooms and tiled bath, hot-water heat,
electric lights, hardwood floors, large
porches. and an excellent lot. 1t Is
in absolutely perfect condition and can
be purchased on very reasonable
terms The owner is open to rea-
sonable proposition as he desires to
make quick sale.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Chevy Chase
Price, S17,250

This is a we'll constructed brick
dwelling located in a most convenient
section OF the northwest. close to the
Pension Office. 1t has been arranged
monthly rental of $3.50. the only ex-
pense being for coal, as one of the
tenants takes care of the heating
plant. The building is in excellent
condition: has hot-water heat and
electric lights, and is located on a
street which has been zoned frst
commercial. 1t is not only good
speculative purchase. but is at the
same time an excellent income pro-
ducer.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
OLD HOME TO BE RAZED.
Former Institution for Incurables
Bought by r. w. Bliss.

The old Home for Ineurables. at
Thirty-second and s streets, for many
years the only institution south of Phila-
delphia and east of Chicago that has ac-
cepted cancer patients and that has
served in its work of mercy for many
years, will be torn down. The permit
has been granted to Robert Woods Bliss,
United States Ambassador to Belgium.
The old home will become part of the
new residence and estate of Mr.. Bliss at
Thirty-second and r streets. The new
Home for Incurables recently opened is
located at Wisconsin avenue and Tilden
street.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

chairman Of the division and the rep
resentative of the statesmen on the
realty board. J. william Boteler was
elected vice chairman and Jesse 4.
McKeever secretary. ]. ]. Crowley
was appointed assistant to the ap-
praisal committee. a representative
will also be appointed as member
of the boards arbitration committee.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
To Ask Realtors Ban Liquor.

A resolution recommending that
every realtor throughout the coun-
try refuse to purchase Illicit liquor
and condemn It's use by his busi-
ness associates and friends will be
presented to the meeting of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards at Dallas. Tex, this month.
C. N. Chadbourn Of Minneapolis Is
back of the movement.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
CONSTRUCTION IN 1924
TOTALS SIS, 600, 900, 900

CONTINUED from Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Near Twenty-First and
II Streets NV.
Price, S11,500

This fine home is located within
walking distance Of many Of the most
important government buildings. and
in a location where ii is hard to find
any houses offered for sale. This
property is being offered to close an
estate. 1t is a three-story brick with
s rooms and bath, electric lights. a
very good furnace and Is in perfect
condition throughout. Can be pur-
chased on reasona BILE terms.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

A real opportunity to secure well
constructed semi-detached dwelling in
this very desirable location at an ex-
tremely low price. This location is
rapidly being developed with new
houses at a much higher price than
we are asking for this property. 1t
has six rooms and bath, furnace heat,
electric lights a nice front porch and
a good lot. side and rear.
This property is being offered at
this price to quickly close an estate.
ANY reasonable offer will be con-
sidered.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Building Prospects Normal.

Allen E. Beals, in the current Dow
Service Building Reports, writes that
as far as New York City's construc-
tion prospects are concerned there is
nothing that stands out as a dominat-
ing influence to give 1925 any pros
pect for. being a record breaking year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

Heavyweight on Next Mon
days Fight Card.

Billy Myers, Pennsylvania Rail
road heavyweight, has been signed
to appear in the opening, fight of
next Monday nights card at Tom
linson Hall. it was announced to-
day. His opponent has not been Sc
lected. Myers knocked out Kid
Leon in thirty seconds on the last
fight card here.
The four principals in the thirty
seconds on the last fight card here.
The four principals in the double
wind-up Of the card have reported
they are ready for~the bell. In one
of these ten-round tolls Louie La
velle of Anderson meets Eddie Dyer
of Terre Haute, while in the other
Sidney Click, local lightweight,
clashes with Bobby Gibbons, a tough
boy from Louisville.
Forty rounds Of boxing make up
the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
A. A. U. Boxing Results
Thursday at /. A. G.


Flyweights-Mike Dudac, Gary Y. NJ.
z. A.. won a judges decision over lie
Boy Boy, Rodgers. +; A. C.. in three rounds;
judges decision over Forrest House, II.
Observation-Disclosures Coen, South Side
Turner's, won referees decision over
George Barton Rose Poly in four rounds;
Judges decision over Bert wp'ters. H. A. c.
in three rounds.
NJ Feaatherweights-Jim Seton. Gary Y:
Bruce Bruce BUCKLEY, Culver, in three rounds
EnoeSed oas Mike 0s sotak. S Care rp M
G., in the first round; Alvin Zeplowitz,
|. y. knocked out Ehrman Clark. Fair
Ralph Biddle, H. A. C.. won a judges de,
Cision over Matthew Miligan, Gary Y
M c. A, in three rounds.
Lightweights-Gar Rodgers. l. u,
won a judges decision over John Coble
Riverside A. A.. in three rounds.
Observation-Disclosures Parker, H. A.
9. won Judges decision over Cecil
Hurt, South Side Turner's, in three
dleweights-Charles Sconce. Fair
banks Morse A. c. won a judges deci sion
over Clark N. Piper. Rose Poly, in three
rounds; Henry Orner, Indianapolis A. c.
G Gon By defS fault over Steve swaykoskie
Light Heavyweights--Buck Masters,
Gary Y. NJ C. A.. won u referees OCCASION
over George Mulholland H. A. G.. in four
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
BACK AGAIN
Strong Shortridge Tennis
Team Intact This Year.

Tennis prospects at Shortridge are
unusually bright this year since last
years team is intact and preparing
to take the courts as soon as weather
permits. Bradford will lead the
racket wielders this year, with Ell
rcd. Retmier and Christina the other
regulars to fill berths on the squad.
Last year Shortridge team won all
of it's eight matches. defeating the
Boys Prep, Martinsville. Franklin in
two matches, Richmond in two
matches, Technical and Manual.
Coach Keubler who piloted last
years team will be in charge again
during the coming season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

CHICAGO, April 3.-Fourth round
OF the national high school basket
ball tournament staged by the Uni
vercity OF Chicago got under way
here today with eight survivors
fighting for the national title.
One OF the eight was eliminated
this morning when Torrington,
Conn. and Wheeler. Miss. clashed
WICHITA, Kan. is strongly IA
vored to win the meet. following
its easy victory yesterday over Yank.
ton, S. D., runner-up for the title
last year.
Fort Smith (Ark) High come up
from behind this morning and won
a victory in the consolation tourna-
ment from Salem, Ore. % to %.
Salem led at the half Is to 10.
Todays schedule:
IL A. M.-Torrington Conn VS..
Wheeler Miss
p. M.-wichita (Kas.) vs. Uniontown
pa.
p. M.-Laramic (wyoD vs.. FL Reno
(OklaD.
z. M.-westport High kansas City,
VS.. Dupont Manual tLouisvillel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
THIR7E En-
BOUTS I'm
TOURN EY
MulhoIIand Defeated-Gary
Boxers Good-Meet To.
night and Saturday.

George Mulholland light heavy
weight boxer of the Hoosier A. C.
and American Olympic representa-
tive at the Paris games last summer,
lost to Buck Masters Of the Gary
"Y'' in the concluding bout of the
first evenings boxing in the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. u. championships
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club
gym Thursday night
The lanky Gary mauler effectual-
ly smothered Mulholland's rushes
and had slightly the better of the
close-in seeking. 1t took an addi-
tional round to enable the judges to
make up their minds about the fra
cas-, but there was no question as to
the fairness of the decision. Mulhol-
land failed to display the form he
has shown in former bouts here.
Thirteen Bouts
Thirteen bouts composed the first
nights card, and it was announced
that the programs tonight and Sat
urday evening will start promptly at
1880 in order to take care Of the
ldIS0i uulllDCI VI Straps llCCCSocilJ w
establish championships in the vari-
GUS classes.
Boxers from the Gary "Y' took
five Of the events on the opening
evenings menu, but one of six en-
trants from the Steel City failing to
gain the judges favor. There was
a little of every kind of mauling
dished out, from comedy to tragedy
Some Comedy
The comedy was furnished by the
shadow boxing exhibition between
George Barton of Rose Poly and
Abe Coen of the South Side Turner's.
Long. distance swinging was resort
ed to by both contestants, and on
one occasion simultaneous haymak
ers failed to connect and both box
ers sat down good and hard on the
canvass. A couple of k. o.s fur
nished the tragedy.
Two Indiana University boxers,
entered as unattached, Alvin Zeplo-
WITT and Garfield Rogers, won their
bouts in decisive manner, the for
MGR scoring a knockout.
Tonight's card calls for a contin-
u&tion of first-round encounters
along with several of the finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
COOLER DEFEATS KLEIN
Wins for Second Time i'm Balleline
Tournament.

Harry Cooler won his second
victory in the State balkline billiard
tournament when he defeated
Benjamin Klein, 200 to IS, Thurs
day night. Overtaking an early lead
gained by Klein, Cooler chalked up
two runs of 20 and other counts of
10 and Is. Maintaining an average
higher than five. he finished his
string in 81 innings. Klein's high
run was 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

lIOul lutlI IIdlllluS CAMPS
Unusually good weather during
training season helped the teams
to get into good advance and put
them in shape for the start that will
be an important factor in deciding
the pennant in each league.
The Cubs are badly handicapped
by the crippling Of Rabbit Maran
vile, who broke his leg in train
ng game. Other teams were lucky
n avoiding accidents they flirt with
when they play on sand lot diamonds
md rough outfields.
VIII BE Ready
Frank FIfsCh and Freddy Lind
strom. two of the stars of the New
York Giants, were injured, but they
will be ready to start the season.
In the exhibition games against
formidable competition. the Giants
have shown the best form. The
players advanced so quickly, in fact
that John McGraw had to order
them to slow up to avoid the danger
of going stale.
Too much stock cannot be taken
however. in the form shown in these
exhibition games and much depends
upon the policy of the management
Spirit Counts
The spirit of the players has
much to do. also, with the form
shown in exhibition games. The
Giants are a team of hustlers, who
do not like to lose a game.
Other players figure that spring
games are just spring games, anc
that there is no reason to go out
and risk a salary arm or a leg in q
game that does not count.
The Washington Senator'S did moi
look like worlds series players II
their exhibition games with the New
York Giants. but their disappointing
showing does not mean that they
are poor ball club or a coming
loser in the American League pen
nant race.
The Yankees are in good condition
and the splendid form being shown
by Babe Ruth seems to have inspired
team of players that has been rath
er blase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
OPENING DAY MEETING
Discuss Plans for Big Time at Start
of A. A. Season.

Representatives of Indianapolis
luncheon clubs and civic organiza-
tons met today at the Chamber Of
Commerce to further plans for a
city-wide celebration of the open
ing of the baseball season here on
April IA.
Committee members hope to en-
list cooperation OF all organizations
in parade and attendance activities
on opening day. Kansas City Blues
will play the Indians at Washing
ton Park. Joseph G.. Kraemer, presi-
dent Of the Indianapolis Traffic
Club, is in charge OF arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
LONG GOES TO FRONT
Buffalo Bowler Leads AIl-Events in
A. Il. G.. Tourney.

BU Times Special
BUFFALO, April 3.-First place
in all-events Of the American Bowl
ing Congress at Buffalo was gained
Thursday by Clarence lefty Long,
Buffalo bowler, whose total Of 1877
pins exceeded by seventy-one. the
previous high mark. Longs shoot
ing wednesday had landed the Weis-
ser Blue Ribbons of Buffalo in first
place. His nine-game mark has been
exceeded only twice in twenty-four
A. B. c. tournaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
MADDOX BESTS RECORD
Cleveland Grappler Takes Reynolds
Place and Wins Bout.

Ernie Maddox, of Cleveland. o.,
substituting for Jack Reynolds, cap.
tured two falls out of three in
Thursday nights bout at the Broad
way over Tommy Record, Boston
wrestler.
Reynolds withdrew at the eleventh
hour, claiming an infection OF the
right eye obtained from mat burn
prevented his participation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
0GLETHORPE BEATS |. u.
Wins Fast Game, toll, on South
ern Diamond.
BV Times Special


ATLANTA. Ga. April 3.-In a
fast game. featured by alright pitch
ing on the part of both clubs. Ogle-
thorpe University defeated the in
vading diamond team of Indiana
University here Thursday. Hoosiers
will play Mercer College today and
Saturday, then proceed to Nash
vile, Tenn. for n series of three
games with Vanderbilt University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
TRIBE EXPECTS PITCHER FROM GIANTS CLUBS In fine SHAPE
In Boxing Meet Tonight

TN the list of boxers Compel
ing in the Indiana-Ken-
- lucky A. A. u, tourney to-
night and Saturday at the 1. A. C.
gym are a squad of South Side
Turner mitt singers from this
city. Johnny Murphy, one of the
Turner's best, is a featherweight.
He was runner-up in the recent
city tourney to one of his own
club mates. Harold Hole. Murphy
will fight tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
MANUAL Is CONFIDENT
Local Athletes at COnnersvilIe for
Track Tourney.

Fifteen athletes represented Man
ual in it's meet at Connersville to-
day. Martin, Marshall. Rudbeck
Bosewll. RUBBISH and Hutton were
expected to deliver >points for the
local school.
Team has undergone a period Of
intensive training following its
victory over Brazil High School and
was in excellent shape for the meet.
A delegation of rooters accompanied
the squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
HEAvYWEIGHTS TO MEET
Lewis Wresties Bauer Tonight-May
Tackle Mum Later.

BIZ United PrcSs
CHICAGO. April SD "Strang-
Ter" Lewis. heavyweight wrestler, is
scheduled to meet Hans Bauer here
tonight. Lewis next showing will
probably be against Wayne Mum
for undisputed heavyweight title
Promoter Floyd F'itzsimmons has
offered $50. 900 for the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
500, 900 i'm Purses

BIZ United Press
AURORA, ILL.,, April 3.-Purses
totaling 100000 for the twenty.one-
day running race meeting to be
staged here starting June were an
nounced today by Clifford r. Trim
BILE, general manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

Filler Home run-Clarke. Stolen bases
Hodapp. Schmandt Sacrifice-Schreiboi
Left on DSses-Indianapol!s. 3: Little
Rock. 10. Bases en- balls-off Burwell. ,
of Thompson. ,: off Eller /. Hits--Oh
Fitzsimmons. hit in l inning: OF Bur
hits in innings: off McBee hits in 5
innings: off Eller. hits III four innings.
Hit by pitcher-l3y McBee (RehgD. StrucN
ming pitcher-Burwell. Losing pitcher
McBee. Umpres-Merrrt and Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
National Soccer Series

BIZ United Press
BOSTON. April 3.-The Boston
professional soccer team, champions
of the East. left the Hub last night,
en- route to St. Louis to meet the
Ben Millers Sunday in the first of
three-game national series" They
were to be received by President
Coolidge at the White House today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
Bush and Smith, in Conference With
McGraw, Have Strong Hopes of
Landing Hurler for Indians.
BY Eddie Ash
Times Sports Editor

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 3-After being absent from his
Indians Thursday Manager Ownie Bush expected
to his team this afternoon and to bring good with him.
He remained in Memphis with Owner Smith Thursday talk
business with John McGraw regarding pitcher for the
Hoosers and long distance phone conversation Thursday
night Bush said he almost addition
the Tribe hurting staff McGraws Giants Memphis play
ing a series with the Chicks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
County Track Meet

BU ItWe8 SDCCfdI
= .ELWOOD, Ind, April 9.-High
school track and field teams from
eight cities Of Madison County will
contest. here April IS. Following a
banquet after the meet coaches and
school officials will try to form the
Madison County Athletic Associa
ton. Teams are Anderson, Alex
andria, Elwood Pendleton, Summit.
vile, Lapel, Frankton and Markle-
Vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
Hail the Champion
BIZ Tnifcd Press

DW z WFItW ITFoN
BAYONNE. n. J.. April 3.-Mike
Ballerino, new junior lightweight
champion. was given a rousing re-
ception when he returned home from
Philadelphia where he took the title
from Kid Sullivan. In the reception
party were the mayor, the chief Of
police and other city officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

Clarke played great ball in center
for Hoosiers and Robertson caught Il
strong game. Philbin and Kopf
were stars for Little Rock, the
former getting four hits, one for
two bases