davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
POPULAR RESENTMENT is RISING
AGAINST FURTHER LOCAL TAXES
Great Quantity of Road Bonds Issued All Over Coun.
try just After War Must Be Paid For, However.
New Issues Not Popular

has gradually been developing among
large investors a feeling that GER
tain communities are putting out
bonds too fast and investors are not
so hungry for such issues as they
were awhile ago.
\On-Taxable Feature.
So long as the high surfaces were
In effect wealthy investors were com
PEELED to buy State. county and mu-
nicipal bonds in order to avoid aving
Uncle Sam take most of their income.
Naturally, this greatly stimulated the
market for municipals. Recent Fed
eral tax legislation. however. has re-
duced the ma Ximum surtax from 40
per cent to 20 per cent. This auto
matically releases for the purchase of
taxable corporation bonds large
amount of money which heretofore
could be used only for the purchase Of
non-taXable mEnicipals. With Il con
tinnled large output of pon-taxables
! am afraid this year might witness
a considerable decline in the price of
non-taXable bonds. If, however,
owing to ii popular uprising against
local taNation~the output Of non.
taxable bonds is to lee CUrtailed, this
curtailment may offset the i'll effects
OF the tax legislation on nOn-taXable
bond prices. At any rate. we will
hope this Ia be the case. as there is
no better investment than good mu-
nicipal bond.
How this feeling against increased
local taxation will affect general bust
ness cannot be foretCld. Doubtless
the temporary effect will be to retard
certain lines, which retardation indi-
rectly must have an effect on other
lines. On the other hand there Is
always a supply of money in the
country. and if ii doesn't go into one
thing IL goes into another Therefore
there should not he any permanent
harmful effect. but rather perma-
nently good effect. Speaking exactly.
there is no technical difference he.
tween thrift and spending The dis
tinction lies in the purpose for which
the money is used. Today the spend
ing is changing from certain chan
nels to other channels. Hence. al
though certain industries and certain
sections may complain about business
at the present time. yet the business
of he country a. a whole still holds
good. registering on the BabsOn chart
as per cent above normal.
tCOpyrlght, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
GOOD WALLS SAVE HEAT.
Heavier and Better Insulation Has
Its Effect.

\ development of very immediate
and vital interest to the heating con
tractor is represented in the increas-
ing use Of heavier and better insula-
ton for walls and roof Losses from
these mediums are important features
in determining the amount of radia-
ton: hence the relation between two
items. heating and insulation, is a
very close one indeed.
\ few years ago even q we'll built
house had made little provision for
reducing heat transmission save
through the most primitive means.
The trend today enables heating con-
tractors to base their estimates on
heat loss factors materially different
from those heretofore generally ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

II XQUISITELY FURNISHED by De
II MOLL. this unique group home has
attracted unparalleled attention and adj
mration in its section of Northwest resi-
dental Washington. Added to the fact that
this is the first time dwelling OF this type
has ever been presented in the beautiful and
permanent Moreno finish in the National
Capital, are numerous other distinct quality
features that undeniably stamp these homes
grade above anything in their price class to-
day! Follow the throngs to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

The routes to the various model
home projects are as follows:
No. /.
The colonial stucco home being
erected by l.. T.. Breuninger & Sons
at Hemlock street. Thirteenth street
and Alaska avenue, designed by Vic
tor Mindeleff. may be reached by GO
ing directly out Sixteenth street to
Alaska avenue just above Walter
Reed Hospital. north on Alaska ave
nue. TO the intersection of the three
streets. where the property Is located.
No. ?.
To reach the W. G. & a. y. Miller
property at the southwest corner of
Hawthorne street and Forty fourth
place go west on Pennsylvani ave
nue. to Twenty-second street, north on
Twenty-second street to Massachu-
sets avenue. northwest on Massachu-
sets avenue to Cathedral ayenue,
west on Cathedral avenue to Forty
fourth place, thence south on Forty
street. The Miller house. designed by
Delos Smith, of Georgian style, is 10
be built of brick.
No. 3.
The Hedges & Middleton home, de.
signed by Robert Beresford, Is of co.
lonial type and will be built of stone.
This house is located at Thirty-fifth
street and Massachusetts avenue. 1t
he hxt
Pennsylvania avenue to Twenty. sec
ond street, north on Twenty-second
street to Massachusetts avenue, north
west on Massachusetts avenue to
Thirty-fifth street to the site.
No. 4.
The detached frame house to be
erected in Lee Heights. Va, by Ruby
Lee Minar was designed by Ward
Brown. This Is q typical Virginia
style residence. To reach this prop
erty go west on PENNSYLVANIA avenue
to M street, west on NJ street to the
Key Bridge, cross the bridge into Vir-
ginia, turn to the right to the Lee
Highway, proceed 212 miles to Lee
Heights.
The house being erected in Wynne.
wood Park, Silver Spring, Md. by the
Stambaugh Construction Co, Is of
colonial style. designed by Percy c.
Adams. This home may be reached
by going directly north on Sixteenth
street to Alaska avenue, out Alaska
avenue to the District line, continue
north on Georgia avenue extended,
known as Brookville pike, thence east
on the Colesville pike to the site in
Wynnewood Park.
No. 6.
The Cafritz Construction Co. prof
ect consists of a row of houses in
varied designs. giving each one an
individuality all its own. These
houses were designed by Louis Juste-
ment. They are being erected on De-
catur between Fourth and Fifth
streets. TO reach this site proceed
northeast on Vermont avenue to Flor
Ida avenue, continue north on Florida
avenue to Sherman avenue, out Sher-
man avenue to New Hampshire ave
nue.. turn northeast on New Hamp-
shire avenue to Grant Circle, from
Grant Circle go north on Illinois ave
nue. to Sherman Circle, continue north
on Illinois avenue to Decatur, east on
Decatur to the site.
No. Z.
This group of colonial houses being
built by c. Fl. Small on West Nir-
ginia avenue at Queen street north
east, designed by j. Wilbur Smith.
may be reached by going east on K
street to Eighth street northeast,
north on Eighth street to Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
WATERFRONT LAND
| ACTIVE IN MARYLAND
Six Transactions Reported in vi.
cinity of St. Leonard-Cot-
tages to Be Built.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 26.-Increasing
activity in waterfront property in
the vicinity Of st. Leonard. Calvert
County, is reported in realty circles
here.
A 12s-acre farm, having a 'front.'
age of approximately $500 feet on
Chesapeake Bay. has been acquired
by John NJ King. builder and de-
veloper. of Washington, from the
Tidewater Realty Co. Inc. of Balti-
more. The property also fronts on
the State road and will be improved
with Il cottages soon to be erected
on the waterfront.
The transaction Is the sixth to be
closed in the vicinity within the last
few weeks. The Industrial Develop
ment Co. of Baltimore recently
acquired large acreage nearby. hav-
ing an extensive frontage on the Bay.
A parcel having a waterfront of
about mile also has been acquired
by the Underwater Realty Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
FEW ODDS AND ENDS
MAKE PRETTY SHADES

A busy housewife, of necessity eco
nomical. decided to make shades for
several bedroom lights. instead of buy
ing them at the variety store.
For the round shades, circles of stiff
cardboard are cut out with holes for
the bulb base to fit through. The
shades themselves are old scraps of
printed cloth, sized on the back with
starch and backed with plain white
muslin. The edges of the cloth are
turned over. the backing laid on, then
the two cloths cemented together by
passing hot sadiron over them. OF
course each one carries seam, but
then seams go on the back of every
thing, and from the front the effect
iS tr111y charming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
Demonstration an Education.

A tour of The Stars model homes
will be an educational opportunity for
prospective home purchasers and
those who already own their own
homes. The things to be gained from
a thorough inspection of these houses
will prove invaluable to those interest
ed in building and houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

the builders of the model homes. who
have shown every desire to bide by
the suggestions Of other builders and
the architects. and to combine their
experience with those engaged in the
success of the demonstration TO pro-
duce really worthwhile residences that
will be the result of combined effort,
and study rather than any particular
pet idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
Ninth above Madison

DRIVE OUT !Sirteenfh To Nadi-
SON East on 4Hddjson 10 Ninth
and haU a squire North 10
EXHIBIT HORSE. Or take
Fourteenth Street cars to Ninth
and Kennedy streets. then rcoiE'
ftC0 squares North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
REALTY "ADS" HEAVY.
Half of Money Spent in Field Last

OF the 81 500 .000, 900 or more that
States for advertising, nearly half was
paid 10 newspapers. More than 100
OF these newspapers reported that out
of 3S different lines Of commercial ad-
vertising only one exceeded and two
others eaualed real estate in volume.
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards at it's June convention
will offer awards for the best exhibit
ton of newspaper display advertising
IF various types of activities of mem
bers in the local member boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
Study Made of Materials.

A thorough study has been made
of all the materials entering into the
construction of The Stars model
hoIres Every piece of material used
has been acquired because it fitted the
particular problem presented. The
structural makeup of the houses
is of the very latest and very best
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
TU7COS BEATEN BY
 PIONEERS IN GAME.
Wojak Scores IS Points to
 Greatly Help in Victory

The Tutcos basketball team which had scored five straight wins in the Y, NJ. c. A. Saturday afternoon league We're defeated for the second time Saturday hy their rivals for first honors, the Pioneers, who com plctely outclUsscd them in all stages of the game. Wojak of the Pioneers turned in an unusual big score for his team locating the bas- ket for seven field goals and four freo tries.
 Nearly everyone on the team con tributed 10 the aggregate score swamping tho Tutcos 62 to 2S. So important proved this game that four referees handled it which proved at times rough and fast with .5 personal fouls called. Tho foul shooting Of both teams showed i'm provcment each team caginE from the free throw line j0 per cent of its trys,
 Aronson of the Tutcos huaVcd 9S long shots for the basket and cagcd four. Tuttles, captain of the team was conspicuous by his absence. "Goody" rrcisscr speedy forward who could always be depended upon to score cagcd only ono free throw from the foul line. Morcll, Wojack and Wathcrs were the chief scorers for the Pioneers. Aronson was the big gun for the Tutcos.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
PASS EXAMINATIONS
Billy Dudadk of This City Is One of Trio Who Arc Voted In As Mcm- bcrS of Central Board.

Three candidates were accepted as probationary members by the cNam- ming board of the Connecticut Stato Central Board of Basketball Officials at the annual examination held in the Y. NJ. C. A. Saturday afternoon. city, coach of the National Guards basketball team; Walter Hanley of Terryvile and Thomas Pickett of Willimantic
 These men will serve as basket ball officials for one year as pro bationary term, after which, if their work has been deemed satisfactory, thoy will be accepted as regular members of the central board.
 Tho acceptance of these three in- crcases the total membership on the central board to 34. Of this num- Der, fl are serving their first year on probation. The examining board which conducted the trials Saturday consisted of Louis Alexander, fresh- man coach of the Connecticut Az gies and Thomas Manahan, coach of the Bristol High school. The exam ming hoard consists of five members but three of them were unable 10 be present Saturday. The executive committee of the board had pre- viously voted the three in as mem- bcrs provided they successfully pass ,J tho ,N,n n,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
 
DOZEN MUSHERS READY
 FOR ANNUAL DOG DERBY
Famous Pas Event To Bc Run Over 120 Mile Course Starting To-
 day ln Manitoba

The raE Manitoba, Jan. 95 Pl--- With many Of tho hardships of for. .mcr races eliminated, a dozen mush- CTS lined up their dogs for the start today of the ninth annual Pas dog derby.
 This years event was scheduled as lgo mile lap rucc. spread over three dUys An S-milo lap course was laid out on the Saskatchewan river, with live laps a day 10 be run
 The snow over the rivers ice was pressed down by A horse drawn iron roller and the course rcscmblcd Il hard surfaced automobile highway Dog drivers who have been praCtlc. ing over it predicted new records .tor tho north counIry's annual class, lie. Some Of the teams have ucgo- tiatnd the miles in 27 minutes dur ing the trial,
 In former years the derby has been mushcd over q 20U mile non stop course through the wilderness along the Saskatchewan 100 miles out and 100 miles back.
 Those entered included "Shnrty' ENssick, winner several times of previous clashes, who is a fayoritc 10 repeat; Emil St. Goddard, Earl Brydges, Billy Grayson, Harry Olcn- sky. Russ MoXcy and Angus Me Donald and man known as Bel Han Red"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
PLAN THREE TITLE BOUTS
 BEFORE SEASON CLOSES
Rosenberg, Rcrlcnbach and Walker Tentatively Billed To Defend
 Crowns Soon

New York, Jan, 2i R--Threc championship boxing bouts loom for New York before the indoor sea son ends,
 Charley PhiD Rosenbcrg, hold cr of the very slippery bantam- weight championship crown, has agreed 10 risk his honors in Il bout with Bushy Graham of Utica, N, Yn at Madison Square Garden March l5 and this is the only title affair 10 carry degree of certainty. Graham will box under his own name, Mickey Garcia, under the rules of the New York state athletic commission.
 Paul Berlcnbach, light heavy. weight champion. returns from
 Florida today and is expected to choos" between the former chnul. piol Mike McTigue, and the sailor hoy, Eddie Huffman Of !he Pacific coast. Bcr!cnbach took tlo tilic from McTiguo last summer by de- rision and the conqucror of Batting Ski wants revenge.
 Then there IS tho question 0; Mickey Walkers future The vel tciWcight champion from New Jcr- soy wHs billed 10 minElr with Ton my Milligan of Scotland next month but for time at least the boxing mission insisted that Walker big toe on the right foot was out ol condition. The champion made de- Inial and now is striving 10 persuade the officials not 10 step on his toes Walker has threatened 10 take the match 10 Edinburgh or some other far off place but is believed to De only sparring,
 Rosenberg won the bantamweighi title from Eddie (CannonbalD Mar Itn of Brooklyn several months ago Martin doposcd Abe Godstcin in tho old Garden last winter in n point
 victory gained by q doggcd attack that failed 10 do much damage but 1 kept Goldstoin on the move.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Hungarian Football is
 Placed on Postage Stamps

Budapest. Jan. A LlF-Foothal! has received tho honor Of illustrat- inE postage stamps,
 The recent issue of stamps by the Huaearian government might be called the 'athlctic series" In addi- tiou to football, swimming, diving, Uer3nnE, skating. fencing and skiing arc portrayed.
 Tho d,uomnationa cary from one hundred crowns 10 twenty-five hun drrI. Physical exercise for adults or bedroom Ihyaca! culture is rated at Iep crowns. while the nigh jump rather appropriately represents the most rXponaNe stamp Of the series, sNN crowns.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
GUARDS IA KE HARD WORK
 TO NOSE OUT PLALNFIELD
Nationals Play Loosely and Visitors Keep in Lead in 4 First Frame - Locals Find Themselves in Second Half and Win By Four Points-SensaionaI Shots By Sheehan and Taylor Settle the Issue-Guard Reserves Trounce Meridcn Team.

tho game, Mull!n. q newcomer who got into tho lineup when Maddcn went out on four fouls, scored free try 10 give rlanlold @i. Fay Tor then got in a lick when he got away from his guard and slipped in d double decker for a count of 2S,
 Benson who was proving d thorn In N,W Brituiu's side all night, came down the silc and in the hul went for a count of 27. kildufr, showing q world of speed, tore in and broke up a PlainNcld pass and turned it Into a neat goal for New Britain, making the count 90, Doss- finger was rouicd by Reynolds as he was shooting and his two tries wont in, This player gave a pretty eAhi- tltion of foul shooting, caging five out of seven dnrinE the play. The .scorc now stood 30 to 20,
 Reynolds got another hard shot but Norris ties 1t with one equally as good and the score now stood .&2 to 3l for New Britain. Then it was that New Britain really found in Il small measure it's stride. Shec-
 han got an almost impossible has-
 kct with one hand shot Reynolds added q free toss and Ncstclli made it SC on another free try.
 Dossingcr got another making 1t .33 for plainhcld and Benson made lit 3i. New Britain was keeping the ball in the back court but the count came too close. On the next play Johnny Shechan dribbled right and left and on a body turn in the air put the ball through the hoop. It was a wonderful shot. Taylor pull 2
 cd one even more sensational when he spunt around from q guard, dribbled twice, lost the ball and shot one over his head giving New Britain 40. The game ended just as Norris caged n goal making the count 40 to SC for New Britain The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

Ninoty-ilVc points were run up by the High school and Junior varsity teams in Il scoring rampage at the school gymnasium Saturday after noon. The former team defeated the LcnoX High school by 5i 10 Q, after which the junior varsity outfit had high hated the Pennington school team by fop-sided il 10 S score.
 The Xalcski-McGrath forward combination proved 10 he q winner Saturday. The former collected eight field goals, and the latter filled the basket with n'onotonous regular fly until his total reached II. The regular junior varsity team was only in the preliminary game for the first quarter, During this pe- riod it's stone wall defense held thr Pennington team without field goal, while Captain NentrNnos men led by "IIammy" Darrow, who col loctcd q total of five field goals, scored almost at will.
 Tho defense of Captain Scully and his men was so strong that all the LcnoX High school team could col lcct was two field goals from the floor, Both were scored by one man, Ronucsconi, the left forward. The first score came after minute and q half had been played in the sec ond quarter, Like the junior varsity the first team held it's opponents scoreless in the opening period.
 Late in the third quarter, Bcnnes- conf again scored from the field. Then the days work was all over for the Bay State team. Frank Me- Grath, "Monjou" Zaleski, "Rog" Scully, "Toots' Politis and Rcd" Matulis scored in turn. The signals were worked without opposition at times. The LcnoX coach changed his lineup repeatedly, but nothing se cmed to stop the Red and Gold mon. Three men were used at left guard in an effort to stop the speedy McGrath but each looked worse than the other in comparison.
 With about two minutes left to play the junior varsity and First Substitute "Al' Havlick went into the game. It played with the same snap and pep that marked ifs work in inc preceding game, and com- nlctely outplaycd the LeXon outfit for the little while it was in tho game.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
PLAY IN SIMSBURY
south Church Reserves To Play An other County League Game To- night-L0ayc "I" At : o'clock.

Robbed of its game with Collins vile at tho last moment by inability of the upstate team 10 secure trans portation, the south Church Re serves will take the road again to- night and oppose Simsbury in a county "Y" league game in that town. The local entry has been having tough luck with it's home games, North Granby not having made it's appearance and Collins vile having postponed ifs visit here; the latter game will be played off this week Saturday. North Granby has been causing trouble for other teams in arranging dates, and some rcprimanding action is likely unless it changes its attitude.
 The local players will leave from the Y. M. C. A. at o'clock. On Thursday the first team will take on the trade school at the Boys club, with the Reserves tackling the trade school seconds in preliminary, The Collinsyile game will be played Sat urday. while the first five will meet the Mcthodis;s in church league game on the same night.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
PLAY IN SPRINGFIELD
New Britain DcMolay Baskctccrs 10 Play Massachusetts Teams in Big gCs>t Game of Season.

The DeMolay basketball quintet of this city will cntrain for Spring field Tuesday evening to play the clever DcMolHy team of the Massa- Chusctts city in the Central High school gymnasium there. The Hard ware City boys will be in fighting trim and arc out to win because this game is Of vast importance to them. A large crowd of followers of the team is expected 10 take the trip.
 The local team needs backing now more than ever and any fan wishing moro information about the trip to Springfield, ssould telephone $432-2 between 5;3O and G:30 o'clock to- night so that there will be no con- ll.cting Of time or other details,
 The DcMOlay team will hold a special practice session tonight at the Eiihu Eurritt school gymnasium and it is necessary that players be present because tho coach will issue his final instructions. Coach "Al' Wilson is anxious to have everything all set for the big game of the sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
south Church Wins

The South church team complete ly outplayed the Kensington entry in the first game and romped home on the long end of a 4S-7 score. The Berlin boys started thrcateningIy but blew their shots, and soon q free try by Parker was followed by n field goal by Cooley and the south church pushed ahead into l2-2 lead be- fore the losers scored on n follow-up by Hall. Then they shot ahead to @2-2 at the half and kept things moving at q rapid pace during the closing period. although they did not have to extend themselves 10 any great degree,
 Parker was the leading scorer of the game, with six field goals and q foul Captain Lanky Adams was right behind, his foul shooting being especially good. The free throw work of the whole team showed marked improvement, Nye shone in inc few minutes he was on the floor. Malone, Kcnsington's scoring threat was held without basket, while his mates were able to collect only two among them. Hall played a hard agme for the losers, but the whole team was suffering from an off night The summary: