davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-04

A resolution requesting the DiStrlct
commissioners to have the Fire and
Health Departments make a semi
annual survey of all the schools in
the city and certify to a report briefly
telling the condition of each school
was presented by Charles +. Carusl
at regular meeting Of the Board or
Education at the Franklin School yes
terday afternoon. Under the terms of
the resolution the survey would be
made September ] and February l.
While every member of the board
present voiced their approval of the
survey outlined, upon the suggestion
of President L. G. Graham it was
moved to refer it to DR.. Frank w.
Ballou before final action was taken.
DR.. Ballou was not present at yeSter-
days meeting, being at the Capitol,
and Asst. Supt. of Schools stephen f..
Kramer acted for him.
Seeks Businesslike Record.
Mr.. Carusi said that he thought that
he Board of Education should have
a businesslike record of the condi-
ton of the schols both as to fire haz-
ards and sanitary conditions, and
where doubtful reports a.e n~ue
on a school the board members should
make it their business to make per-
aOnal Investigations
President Graham informed the
board members that the House sub
committee handling the school annro-
priations, headed by Representative
Funk OF I4IinoIs, is more liberal.
more careful in the consideration of
the school needs and less disposed
to criticize the schools than any sub
committee he has ever been before.
Il don't believe" continued Mr..
Graham. the estimates will he cut
down and am hopeful Of the resto-
ration of some of the items cut out
Dy the District Commissioners and
he Budget Bureau. l am very much
encouraged by their attitude"
Upon the motion Of President
Graham, the board voted to grant DR..
Ballou 10 days to two weeks leave
of absence in recognition OF his
arduous labors in connection with the
Department of superintendent con-
vention, the Gasque committee and the
appropriations committee. 1t was
suggested that DR.. Ballou take the
leave Immediately after March 10,
when he is scheduled again to appear
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Webster School to assistant enginee,
Central High School.

Webster School to assistant engineer
Central High School.
Leaves of Absence.
Community center department-N.
L. Guy, transferred from supervisor
to assistant at $4 per session.
Leaves Of absence-Mrs. J. B. Ways,
Slater-Langston School: Mrs. L. S.
Malone. John F. Cooke School: Mrs.
e. n. Clayton, Wormley School; Mrs.
q. G. Winston. Cardozo-Bell School.
Miscellaneous-Close second grade.
Crummell School. division 13; close
first grade, Smothers School, division
10; open first grade. Slater-Langston
School, division II.
Night schools-Mrs. NJ. M. White
Armstrong High. night; Mrs. L. A.
Street. Garnet Night School, and
Q. r. Rogers. Phelps Vocational
School. terminate services.
designations and examinations -
Mrs. A. de l.. Spaulding, on leave of
| absence.
Transfers-Miss M. l.. Henderson
from K. A. Fairbrother School to
X. A. Takoma Park School; Mrs. G.. J.
Hough. from grade 4, Giddings- Lin.
coin School. to grade 5, Birney
School; Miss A. E. Bell. from grade
3. Lovejoy School. to grade a, Gid
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Montreal Editor Retiring.

OTTAWA, Ontario, March i GP).-
Robert 8. White, editor in-chief Of the
Montreal Gazette, who Will shortly
reach his seventeen birthday, is re-
tiring from active Journalism. The
announcement was made at a dinner
given in his honor last night by Sir
George Perley.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
ADDRESS ON WORLD TRIP
Richard Halliburton to Speak tc
Geographic Society.

"Adventuring Around the World"
will be the subject of an address by
Richard Halliburton to members of
the National Geographic Society to-
morrow afternoon and evening at the
Masonic Temple Auditorium. Mr..
Halliburton. fresh from college, made
deliberate aim in his world travels
to have out-of-the-way adventures.
He is one of the few mOuntaineers
to climb Fujiyama in Winter.
The address will be illustrated.
Nearly half the pharmacists in Ma
Mia are women.
Evening star., 1926-03-04

dings- Lincoln School; Miss S. A. Hol-
ton, from grade /, Douglass Simmons
School. to grade 8, Lovejoy Schoo'
Miss N. L. Butcher, from grade .
Crummell School, to grade /. Doug
lass.Simmons School; Mrs. NJ. Mel
Giles, from grade l, Smothers School.
to grade /, Cardozo-Bell School.
Evening star., 1926-03-04

The lowest rated women's fra
ternity in scholarship at Washburn
College during the past year out
ranked the mems fraternity, having
the highest standing, according to an
official statement issued by the regis
1l.ar nf the Tnnnlin inSLituti ion
Evening star., 1926-03-04
TELLS HOW TO
AVOID LAMENESS
AFTER EXERCISE
Athlete advises a simple
method Of keeping muscles
in trim

Men who put their muscles to the
strain of hard exercise have
learned a quick, sure way of TAX
ing out pain and stiffness.
I'm my training work." writes
a well-known athlete, Il have used
Sloan's Liuiment for the past five
years and found 1t most effective
for soreness caused by vigorous
exercise. Also an Incompatible
remedy for stiff neck" (Name and
address of writer given on re-
questO
II is marvellous how ache and
stiffness In lame muscles yield to
the magic of Sloan's. just n little
patted on lightly. and healing new
blood tingles through the hurt
place.
Away go fatigue -poisons." New
tissue gets needed nourishment.
Sore muscles timber up and stop
aching. Get a bottle today and
have 1t on hand. All druggists
35 cents. DR.. Earl S. Sloan. 113
W. 18th ST.. New York.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE
NORTHEAST.
90 OSO

Semi detached brick house at q rOw-h house
price located wide avenue 90 feet wide
and contains SIX rooms and tile bath: hot
water heat and electro lights: good cond'-
car hri,k garage with hoored room above
lot is cs feet wide by $40 feet deep. Do
not fail TO ace this home: 10 ie a real bar.
gajn; 81 900 cash and s7S per month.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES OF SPECIAL
ATTRACTINENESS

This home is in perfect condition. II IL
an attractive Colonial Brick. located within
One-half square OF beautiful 18th St. and 1s
living room with open fireplace: French
doors leading to the large side porch Din
butlcr's pantry. There Is clothes closet
~ the hall Electric refrigeration plant;
On the second floor are four bedrooms and
two tiled baths with buit-in fixtures. Biz
wardrobe closets in every room. Four large
rooms and completely equipped bath on the
age closet. The flooring throughout is of
selected oak. The large garage is entered
heated. Screens and awnpgs for all open
irEs. In the basement are the laundry tubs.
drying machine and maids toilet. A sepa-
A low PRICE, EXCELLENT TERMS MAY
BE ARRANGED.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

.1l = street ne near Union Station---S-
room. two story. hay window brick house
h4ytne bath cellar and hot.water heat; ur1ce
only S6.50O should sell very quickly at this
low price
Evening star., 1926-05-03

YOrR LAST CHANCE
Situated at l3th and Rock Creeks Ford
I'd. In charming residential neigh borhood.
Each has six rooms Of practical size. a
modern and up-to-dats bath and kitchen
three large porches and big huilt-in garages.
The floors sre OF selected hardwood an sco-
nomical hot water heating plant IL In the
basement: lots Of biE closets and attractive
finishing and fittings A real bargain At
Ss45O--S5OO CASH-CONvENIENT
TERMS FOR THE BALANCE.
There are no other hrsnd-nev Homes in
this section.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
FOR SALF-HOCSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
BOSS g. PHELPS
Phone Main $500 Till 9 PM.

barG or
btw ChevyC and
NN'i' "'' "'"'' D r. Park
MASSACHUSETTS very
mo-
hne wills accrp reason
poches
"' ' ''"''''' "'""'7 - Corner
81 oomee era
n n"o@sr @ s"s'' - = p.'m'n' % ,".
s@1 'oo-CHEvy CHASE p c.Hsrd
Brick tour OF ibis select com
round m rarss
crate
BOSS & PHELPS
14l7 Street Main 93OO Till 9 PM
I'm
Evening star., 1926-05-03
SALE OR RENT-UOI SIS

SALE OR RENT-HOTS SES.
S-ROOM BUNGALOW. a BLOCK FROM
r. |. ave: ami: Inclosed sleeping porch
garage Sc 500: $3.50 cash and S55 per mo
Or for rent. Saa rer mo. OWNER. 32o7
Otis at. Mt Rainier.
GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS.
33i5 and SS17 r st. NV near Wis ave
. rooms each larEe earden. garage cellar
and attic: good order: SS5 each. Applv
OWNER, northeast CORNER 81 and 34th
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
\ new seven-roorn house electricity
hath. plpetess furnace omen fireplace, bored
we'll. water piped In house ore-half scre
Of land: this property is convenient TO car
lines. stores public. and parochial schools
ter ~ clty. over Lee highway: s45 per mo
CHAS. +. BROADWATER.
Rosslvn Once West 2S45.
Falls Church As
EVENINGS and SUNDAYS. Clarendon 4Sn-J- I .
Evening star., 1926-05-03

l0"3 Florida avenue n.e.--Slx room nay
window brick house bath cellar. furnace
he1t. electricity. garage space: price, vi. 900
81 900 cash required
Evening star., 1926-05-03
SHORE PROPERTY.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

NORTH BEACH. MD.-FoR RENT FOR
season, cottages and rooms: electric iEhts.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

$50 Neal street ne six room. coionia'
brick house. hot-water heat. electricity. Ions
f7rd. garage SPACE: owner very anxious 10
Se|l VII consider any re easonahle oHer.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
SUMMER HOMES.

FOR RENT. NEAR ROUND HILL, VA.
furnished cottage. beautiful grounds and
view; shade. fruit and fowsre: 5000 for the
season. or longer. For particulars. call
after Sunday. Frank. $3.50 -
Evening star., 1926-05-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
$3.50 CASH.
%7S MONTHT v

SIS MONTHLY.
6-room bay-wndow brick house having
bath. g,as, good heating plant, cellar under
entire house; located near 9Th and SITS.
ne. This house is in excellent condition
price. $3.50. Phone Lincoln 1858.
21f GREGORY ST. NE.
Lot o.xlOo: rooms. bath, furnace heat.
s45 per month. Price: S5. 5.75o.
FLOYD F.. DAVIS COMPANY.
733 18th st. NV. Main 352-353.
NSpEkS ST SSSTESEENcfEs SEsf ~ ntyiEh Al: Al:
LEY. GARAGE SPACE. 10-FOOT DEEP. 9
STORY REAR PORCH: A REAL BUY AT
S'.415 AND EASY TERMS.
WAGGAMAN & RRAWNER INC.
100 EVE ST. NV FR .4S5
VERY ATTRACTIVE o-STORY. 7.ROOM
brick. in northwest section: tiled bath, Kas
and electricity. large closets, hot water heat
oak foors. hardwood trim: double brick e@
rage: lot "Ox11n to alley. Owner has re-
duced price for quick sale to $3.50. Easy
terms.
HIGRIE 4 RICHARDSON. INC.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
SIMMER CAMPS.

SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE. ELECTRIC
line and river. rent to reliable club or couple
Address Box 15@M. Star office.
OWNER MOVED AWAY WILL SELL Fol r
room bungalow typei cottage. including all
furnishings. Located near Fletchers. front
ing on Potomac River. close to and bus
line: good neighbnrhood only $500 Terms
Louis =. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York ave NV. Main ll66.
GEE MP CAPP
Evening star., 1926-05-03

In Liquidating a Corporation,
We Are Able to Offer
This Conn. Ave. Home
of 8 full rooms. reception hall. tile bath.
hot-water heat hardwood floors omen FIRE
9iace lot. ?5x4oo. Only $1o!5oO; $50 cash.
S15 monthly. including all interest and cur
tailment on trust.
TERRELL & LITTLE. INC,
1908 18th 81 NV Main 1855
Evening Phone. Adams 321o-W.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

trict of Columbia. Holding Bankruptcy
Ccurt.--1n the matter of BENJAMIN Herman
Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy No. l662-No-
tice Is hereby Kiven that the above-named
BANKRUPT has filed his petition prayirr for
and that his creditors and other persons in
interest are required to enter their appear.
clerks once Of said court on or befcre tbe
31st dsy Of NAV 1896. RALPH D. 6trtN-
TER, Referee In BankrSptGy.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
WELL IOCATED HOME NEAR
Nth AND PARK RD-SQ zoo
ATTRACTIVE CORNER HOME
IN SAUL'S ADDITION-S16,5OO.
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME IN
WOODBRIDGE SECTION-S575O

Located splendid of in q be
cion Completely detached on large lot 40 By 217
condition. The quickly immediate p
Evening star., 1926-05-03

Beautiful gray stone bungalow of 3
rooms. baths. large open fireplace. break
fast room. cement porches built-in garage
Side lot ideal for flower garden; picture
home at q low price. Must have So 600
cash. Address Rox l6"M. Star Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Boxing News

Matchmaker Berger Of the Olympic
Athletic Club, which will stage the
fistic show at Tomlinson Hall next
Thursday night, is arranging a
strong supporting card for the
Happy Atherton-Benny Furrell main
go of ten rounds.
Joe Elraine, Louisville, who
fought a whirlwind scrap at the
Coliseum on the police and f1remen' s
program some time ago, will appear
in one of the prelims. Royal Cox
was sought to meet Elraine, but he
is out of action with bad hand.
Eddie Dyer, Terre Hapte, and
Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, will battle
in the semi-wind-up of ten rounds.
The promoters profits OF the show
will be donated to Mayor Duvall's
committee to aid in bringing to. In
dianapolis the convention of the In
ternational Association of Fire
Engineers in 1921
Little Benny F'urrell, flyweight,
arrived in Indianapolis Friday and
will train daily at the Arcade gym
until the day of his match with
Happy Atherton. The little brown
man INDUCED in whirlwind session
at the Arcade Friday and had the
gym crowd excited. In ring toys,
the Filipino banty resembles a
kewpie doll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
World Series Big News Today-and
Hoople Slept in an Aquarium!

l would that / could say as much
for some sport writer's, egad.
BY jove. it all comes back to me
now. Hmm, the Yanks and the ST.
Louis nine engage in the first con.
test of a series this afternoon.
Refrains Naming Victor
1 have been asked by certain prom
inent officials to refrain from predict
ing the winner, as it would seriously
affect the gate attendance. So many
trusting souls would take my fore
cast and see no reason for witnessing
the game.
| have but a few moments to find
my other collar and hurry out to the
Coliseum of Clout. as | have termed
it in my usual drOllery. My ticket
Of admittance, by the way, in the
confusion of events last evening, I
think | gave to a cloakroom damsel
for the return of my hat in check.
But have no fear. gentle reader,
| am gifted with Mr.. Webster's hob
by and will most certainly talk my
way into the press box, egad! land
out Of it.-Linotyper)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

BIZ United Press
SOUTH ARDMORE, Pa, Oct. g.
Two mothers clashed today for the
women's national golf championship
at the Merton Cricket Club.
Mrs. G.. Henry Stetson of Phila.
delphia, mother of two girls. ~ and
II. was opposed to Mrs. Wright u.
Goss, Jr., of Newark, VINO nas a
daughter 3 years old.
T. was 36-hole match.
Mrs. Stetson has been playing golf
for years but never figured in a
national championship, though she
won the eastern title this spring
Friday she beat the conqueror of the
champion.
/ Mrs. Goss, ten years ago went to
Nassar, where she was a natural
athlete and a golfer of rare capabili-
ties. She reached the semi-finals in
the 1928 tourney.
Mrs. Stetson defeated Virginia
Wilson i'm an extra hole match Fri
day and Mrs. Goss eliminated Mrs
CORTLAND Smith of Glen Ridge, N
j., and 2.
Miss Wilson was as graceful in
defeat as she had been in her tri
umph. She said she had not ex
pected to beat Mrs. Stetson. whose
play she had observed. and explained
that she had pointed her whole game
toward beating Miss Collett. The
conquest left her nervous, she said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
-
DOWNTOWN SCOREBOARD
Series Games Reproduced at Tomlin.
son Hall, Sunday Fray Included.

The automatic baseball scoreboard
was to flash the details at Tomlin-
son Hall this afternoon of the first
title game in New York.
Action on the Sunday fray will be-
gin at the hall at o'clock Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday the board
will start functioning at 1870.
Tomlinson Hall is expected to be
packed for the Sunday entertain
ment, and Bill Clauer, in charge, ad-
vises fans to arrive early.
Boys with Times world series ex-
tras will be in the vicinity of the
hall shortly after the weekday games
close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
r. r. BALL.
G. r. a MI p 8
| N r r Y
N. Y. Central and PennSy
Teams Clash Here Today
for National Title.

The Indiana Harbor Belt nine, rep
resenting the New York Central
Lines, and the Columbus Ohio team
champion diamond outfit of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, were to bat
tie at Washington Park here this af-
ternoon for the national railroad
baseball championship.
1t was the world series" of "R.
r." baseball and rooters from many
parts Of the country came to Indian
.apolis for the event.
The contest was carded to get un-
der way at o'clock. Admission was
by railroad pass or invitation no
tickets being sold to the public at
large. Special tickets were issued to
n. Y. Central and Pennsy employees
not holding railroad passes.
Railroad men in charge of arrange
ments predicted the seating capacity
of the park would be taxed, special
trains carrying fans having come
from many points.
1t is the windup of 1926 railroad
baseball, and after several months
play the Indiana Harbor Belt boys
and Columbus FASTENERS were the
survivors to contest for the cham.
pionship.
Keen rivalry exists between the
teams representing the huge rail-
road organizations and a red hot
struggle was expected. Rosters of
the competing clubs were as follows:
Indiana HarbOr Belt IN Y CentraD
p, THOMPSON. b. Tryban. IS: Griffin. RI
zimmerman IT. Doolin. eff; Gilbert. c;
S SifN6 3b: s.andeTTson, 2b Murchison;
p tbn ana CAPTAIN Work, manager, and
aubay p; Atchison. Murphy. Myers and
Brennan.
Columbus. Ohio Pennsylvania)
hMSesser ~ and eaptain Mqpinger. So;
hMoceney. c; Johnson 3b' Miller, Oh;
Collins, p; Whipple, p; Hogan, p: Rapp.
Dagenfeld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
GOING GOOD
Light and Heat Team in
Semi-FinalS.

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 1.-THE In
dianapolis Light and Heat team adj
vanced to the semi-finals in the
Glass AA national amateur baseball
tournament industrial division) here
by defeating Detroit, 8 to l, Friday.
The Hoosiers have been hitting hard
behind good pitching and are favor
ties to win the championship.
A feature of Fridays play was
the pitching of William Tracey of
Springfield, Mass, who hurled
twenty-one scoreless innings. The
moundsman shut out Cleveland in
twelve innings, / to 0, and after a
brief rest blanked Scranton. to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
INDIANS LOSE HARTLEY
TO RED SOX IN DRAFT
Three Other A. A. Players Called by Majors - Twenty
Five Minor Leaguers in Lands List

err Lands announced today. The
New York Yankees and the st. Louis
Cardinals, world series contenders,
were the only clubs not sharing the
drafted players. for whom prices
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000, will be
paid. The draft:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cinclnnat-Peter Jabionowski Water.
bury Harry Schwab. Seattle; Walp. Salt
PittsbTgh-Mike Cvengros, New Or
Boston-Charles Robertson. Milwaukee.
Philadelphia- Herbert Pr-uett Oakland
New YORK.: l. ,. yesnes.' Birmingham 81:
Memphis: Grampp. Petersburg, Va.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- ashington-Burke. Little Rock; Bernie
e o Boon Berf Ms. Esw d HsBe San
81: I}cgis@RRsul Richards: s. crlsHeid' Nd
PhiiadelphiaW Waco: Bates. Mar
Detroit-Jess Doyle Toronto. Owens
Boston@Rollngs, Mobile: Wilson. Co.
lumbia. S. c.; Hartley. Indianapolis.
The American Association loses
four players in the big league draft
and Catcher Grover Hartley of In
dianapolis is one of them. Others
are Pitcher Wilson, southpaw
Minneapolis; Pitcher Robertson
Highlander, Milwaukee; Pitcher
Roettger, Highlander, st. Paul.
Hartley goes to the Boston Red
Sox, Wilson to the Chicago Cubs
Roettger TO the Brooklyn Robins and
Robertson to the Boston Braves.
Hartley was obtained by Ownie
Bushs Indians from the New York
Giants, and the draft puts the
Hoosiers in the hole again behind
the bat. HIS is a veteran and has
seen much bly, league service.
Last fall the Indians lost Pitcher
Maun in the draft after obtaining
him from the Giants III the Fitzsim,
mons deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

riod in the hieratic, phoenician and
glOzelian hieroglyphics, such as
here's how''-"over the river
and Ito your uncle in Sweden"
Ahem.
AS you will note by the date line,
am writing this baseball article
from the aquarium at Battery Park.
1t happened in this way. Mr.. Evans.
who is quite a fresh air fiend, in
sisted that l accompany him on a
stroll late last evening to lower Man
haitian.
Sleeps With Fishes
We hove up in front of this marine
apartment house for finny inhab!-
tants of the deep. / did not have
my reading spectacles on at the time,
and Mr.. Evans. who l see clearly
now enjoys quaint practical joking,
told me that it was a museum of
Egyptian antiquities.
In some manner Or other. while he
awaited without, | became locked up
in the drafted place for the remain
der of the night. Anyhow, I will say
this much, my sleep was undis-
turbed by any snoring on the part
of the other occupants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
LOCAL FRAY
Riversides and KeyStones
End Series Sunday.

The last and deciding game of
the baseball series between the
Riversides and Keystones, strong To-
cal amateur teams, will be played at
Pennsy Park Sunday afternoon. The
clubs are EVENLY matched and are
represented by many leading future
greats in the city.
The Keystones won the first OF the
series and the Riversides the sec
ond. The Keystone battery Sunday
will be Aufderhide or Kline and
Kline. and the Riverside battery,
Bader or Schmutte and Queisser. The
fray will start at 3 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
BY MAJOR HOOPLE

ri HE AQUARIUM, New York,
Oct. 2.-Egad, folks, if l am
~ not mistaken / believe there
is a game scheduled this afternoon
between the New Rochelle Bruins
and the st. Paul Whippets.
If my memory serve me right, it
is the start of series to determine
the world championship of some
thing or other.
And may the best boat win. egad.
Well, sir, l spent last evening in
the company of Mr.. William Evans,
the Adonis umpire of the American
League, and Mr.. Joseph Williams,
the renowned sports narrator.
He's Been "ArCund"
All, yes--I have been out with Mr..
Williams before at the fight camps
of Stroudsburg, Atlantic City and
Philadelphia. We spent many an
enjoyable hour together in the
library Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. delving into the Geographic
alphabets of the paleolithic age. To
our amazement we. transcribed some
old and quaint phrases Of that pc