davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08

Folendorf was hurt. Resumed. ia
cobson made l and fumbled on the
second try, Wilson recovering for
Fargo on own 27-yard line. Weible
held for no gain twice, going out
side. Mellon made S. Fargo kicked
and Spriggs made fair catch on
his own 46-yard line. jacobson
made and lost 3. Pass Jacobson
to Meinhover was incomplete.
O'Hare's punt hit Slattery on Fargo
3S-yard line. Gerteis and Mellon
each lost /, and Weible, after being
held for no gain, kicked to Jacobson
who made a fair catch on Bismarck
47-yard line. Spriggs and Jacobson
held for no gain. PASS jacobson to
Spriggs incomplete. O'Hare kicked
and Bismarck stopped ball on Far
COS 37-yard line. Rowland failed
to gain and Weible picked up 3. Mel
lon made l and Weiblc kicked to
Spriggs who returned from his own
25-yard line to 4O-yard line. Enders
hurt and replaced by Thompson.
Jacobson lost l and passed to
Meinhovcr for 10 yards. Jacobson
made l for first down on 5O-yard
line. O'Hare made 5, fumbled, and
Gerteis recovered for the Midgets on
their own 44-yard line. Weible held
for no gain and Gerteis lost 3. Pass
Rowland to Wilson incomplete.
Spriggs caught a punt on own 35-
yard line and Wilson stopped him in
his tracks. Jacobson made and
Wilson threw Spriggs for 2 yard loss
as the quarter ended. Score: Bis
marck Z, Fargo 0.
Fourth Quarter
O'Hare kicks and Mellon returns
from own 1O-yard line to 3O-yard
line. Rowland made 2. Weible went
outside for no gain. Rowland passed
to Weible for 10 yards and first
down. Weible lost foot going out
side. Mellon made and pass How
land to Mellon was incomplete. Far
60 kicked to Spriggs; play was
called back and Demons penalized
Is yards for holding. Fargo given
ball with first down on Bismarck A.
yard line. Rowland made 3, Mellon
5 and /. Mellon held for no gain
and Bismarck took the ball on downs
on its own 32-yard line. jacobson
made and O'Hare IL for first down.
jacobson made 2 and O'Hare a.
O'Harc held for no gain and he
kicked over Fargo's goal. The ball
went over go yards.
Bismarck called time out. Targo's
ball on 20-yard line. Weible made
| and play .alled back and Midgcts
pcnalized for offside. Weible
punted to Spriggs on Bismarck AZ
yard line. Jacobson made 3, O'Harc
2, and jacobson A IL. OHare went
8 for first down. Jacobson made I
and WEIGH intercepted pass from
Jacobson to Meinhover on own 35-
yard line. Weible failed to gain and
went outside. Pass Gerteis to WEIGH
no gain. Mellon made Is, stopping
on Fargo 49-yard line for first down.
Mellon made 1 and Bismarck called
time out. O'Hare's leg hurt. Re-
sumed. Schollander passed to WEIGH
for 8 and first down. Mellon made
3, play called back and Fargo PEN
allied 5 for offside. Weible's pass
to WEIGH incomplete. Weible punt
ed to Spriggs who returned across
the field for 8 yards to 31-yard line.
Jacobson failed to gain. Spriggs
made 4, fumbled and recovered, as
the game ended.
The lineups:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
STUBBORN NORTH DAKOTA AND CARLETON
ELEVENS BATTLE IN SCORELESS AFFAIR

2. Wibaux made two more first
downs than Marmarth but Coach
Dale's boys displayed real fighting
spirit when they held the visitors
on Marmarth's yard line for downs.
With only four minutes to play the
Marmarth boys began a march for
the Wibaux goal that eliminated in
a touchdown when an end run sue
ceeded in getting by the fleet visit
ing backs. Wibaux made two points
on safety when Marmarth back
fumbled the ball and let it roll over
his own goal line it being recovered
by Marmarth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
johannesburg, Africa-Willio
Smith, S0ath America, ont.
pointed Mickey Doyle, United
States, (l5).
Mexico City - Bert Collins
eutpCinted Tommy White. (lz),
for middleweight championship
Of Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
GUN ENDS BISON THREAT and GAME With
SUPERIOR NORMAL ENDS SC0RLESS TIE
inches from the goal. And then the
gun sounded, ending the half.

0uI1HS tue 1OuIlH pcTlOu DUH
teams opened up with everything
they had, but the players were tired
and they couldn't function with the
snep necessary to carry out a sus-
tanned aerial attack. The Bison made
the last drive Of any note when
Gergen broke away for one dash of
8 yards, and a pass, Gergen to
Hermes, took the ball past midfield.
Oscar Hanson, fine fullback pros
pect who had replaced May, ham,
mered through to Superior's 3O-yard
line, and then, with a few seconds
of play remaining, Pariseau attempt
ed placekick, which was low. The
gun sounded, ending all hostilities
for the day.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08

Substitutions: N. D. A. c.
Balkeslee for Hermes, Babcock for
Hills, Rames for Gordon, DeSautel
for Sullivan, Skaret for Moe, Hermes
for Blakeslee, Hanson for May, Hays
for Babcock, Pariseau for Peschel.
Superior - McGittigen for Geffe,
Nordby for Wilson, Geffe for McGit-
tigen, Nelson for Edburgh. Miller
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08

for Wilson, Sandwich for Spitznagle,
Gigy for Puglisi.
Officials-Referee, George Lynch,
St. Cloud Teachers: umpire, c. H.
Kinlball, South Dakota university;
head lineman, Bee Lawler, Mime.
sofa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
MINOT DEFEATS
SATAN ELEVEN

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. S.-Minot
high schools invading Magician
football team scored 25 to 0 victory
over the Devils Lake Satans here
Saturday afternoon. The Magician
backs ripped off long gains. Wander
sluis accounting for one Of 40 yards.
Devils Lake attempted to launch
an aerial attack but Minot inter-
cepted many of the losses to break
up the overhead game.
Captain Miller and Piper were tie
stars for Minot. McRae led the at
tack for the Satans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08

er touchdown: Jacobson.
Substitutions: Fargo-Howland
for Weible, Schaulk for Frederick
son, Weible for Welsh, Scott for
Miller, Miller for Schaulk, Thomp-
son for Enders, Miller for Plat,
Plat for Folendorf, Schollander for
Gerteis, Welsh for Rowland.
Referee: Claude Miller. N. D. A.
G. Umpire: Kratx, Hamline. Head
linesmau: Ed Cox, Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08

About 20 per cent of the native
passengers using the railway trains
in India are said to evade paying
their fares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08

Substitutions: North Dakota -
Allen for Knauf, Boyd for Kahl,
Thorliefson for A. Smith. Carleton
-Spurbeck for Cleauer, Brown for
Carish, Salvi for Mueller, Perrin for
Setterquist, Hayden for McNurlen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08

Free broadcastinR Is not practiced
in Germany as It ID in the United
States. Every owner Of receiving
get must pay : monthly fee Of shout
50 cents.
Evening star., 1928-12-29

Tomihson Realty Co. at 1880 New
Hampshire avenue, costing $3.50, 900;
additions to Emergency Hospital, 7O9
New York avenue, costing 1926, 900.
Eleven-story Office building for
Chandler Building Corporation at 1921
street, costing $2O0,000; eight-story
addition to Wardman Park Hotel,
Connecticut avenue and Woodley road,
costing $l,500,000; church for the
parish of st. Stephens at 1925 Newton
street, costing $187,000; eight-story
office building for Donald H. McKneW
at 1901 M street, costing $150,O00.
Five-story apartment at 46l5 Con-
necticut avenue for D. l.. Stern, cost
ing 100000; mammoth apartment for
Baer & Scholz at 370O Massachusetts
avenue, costing 100000; five-story
apartment for M. g. r. B. Warren
development at Connecticut avenue and
Tilden street, costing 100000
New home for the Marjorie Webster
School at 1853 Seventeenth street, cost
ing $4,000: History apartment for
Army & Navy Apartments, Inc, at
8l8 Connecticut avenue, costing $225,-
600; new church for the Fourth Church
Of Christ Scientist, 3505 Sixteenth
street, costing $230,000; eight-story
dpdI GHicIlt 1Ot marry M. bTdlOVe at
2101 Connecticut avenue. costing ST.
100000; new building for st. Paul's
English Lutheran Church at 4910
Thirty-sixth street, costing $5O0,0OO;
History apartment for Cafritz Con-
struction Co. at 2025 street, costing
$l,000,000, and 12-story store and
apartment building for Wardman Con-
struction Co. at 1923 Connecticut ave-
nue., costing 81 100000.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
GAIN IS REPORTED
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Building Increase for Year
Made Possible by Work in
Last Three Months.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, December
29.-While there was not great VOL
ume of building in Prince Georges
County during the first nine months
of 1923, there was a decided increase in
activity during the last thre months
and as result, the number of build
ing permits and the cost of new build
ings has, it is estimated by county
officials, been approximately 10 per cent
more than in 1927.
A total of 437 building permits was
issued during the year by James c.
Blackwell, clerk to the county COM
miSsioners. In addition, list Of l09
obtained is in the hands of Mr.. Black
well. It is estimated that all these rep
resent projects aggregating at least
81, 900, 900. This compares with total
for 1927 of approximately 100000.
Most of the building this year has
been confined to residences, and the
majority of these have been of the
bungalow type. A large part of the
building was in the new subdivisions
near College Park, although there also
was activity IN various other develop
ments.
In the opinion of Mr.. Blackwell. the
zoning ordinances put into effect by
the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Cimmission during the
year have been an encouragement 20
home building.
A total of 154 building permits has
been issued since May rs. when the
commissions ordinances became cffec-
tive in the park and planning zone,
which roughly includes the populated
sections lying adjacent to the District
of Columbia. A total of 283 permits
was issued for the whole county during
the year. The guarante that the value
of their property will not be hurt in the
future by encroachment of commercial
enterprises has been decided factor ir
the development of sections where the
zoning ordinances are in effect, 1t il
believed by county officials.
Under new county law passed by
the last Legislature all building permits
for work costing more than 5000 must
be secured from the Office Of Mr., Black
we'll here.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
$43,OOO,O TOTAL
IN BUILDING IS SEEN
Baltimore Official Estimates 1929
Construction, Including
Municipal Projects.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 29.-Build-
ing operations in Baltimore in 1929
will amount approximately to $43,000,-
600, according to estimates of the build
ing engineers office. The figures in
clude the city's program for the con-
struction of schools and other munich
pal projects, private and corporate
building and Federal work.
The coming year will show little or
no advance in local building unless a
number of large enterprises not sched-
uled at this time to 60 ahead this year
come out for bids, it was explained.
New industrial projects already plan
ned or under way call for the expendi-
ture of more than $100,000,000 in Bal
timore within the next five years, &C
cording to tabulations made at the
city hall.
They include the proposed plant In
East Baltimore of the Western Electric
Co., now estimated to cost between
$25, 600, 900 and $4,000, 900, and the To-
cal improvement program of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, conservatively put at
$22, 100000
The tabulators did not take into ac-
count the normal public improvement
and building and repair programs of the
city government nor private building
projects running into millions every
year.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
.S49,994.355
Grand total,

-Grano total. ...... $49, ,994 1855
During the past year the palatial
new home of the British Embassy. cost
ing an estimated sum of $500, 900. was
started on It's commanding site on
Massachusetts avenue near Observatory
Circle, while later in the year work
was started on the mammoth new
Washington headquarters building of
the Southern Railway costing $780,
600, at the southwest corner of Fiji
teenth and K streets; the new pyramid
style history and tower Office building
on the northwest corner of Fourteenth
and K streets, costing $l,200,000; the
l2-Story hotel being erected by Morris
Cafr1tz on the southwest corner of
Fourteenth and K streets, ct cost of
about 100000 the 12-Story Shore
ham office building being erected by
the Wardman Construction Co. on the
northwest corner of Fifteenth and II
streets at cost of about $4,000 900:
the monumental Constitution Hall of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, two-story auditorium and Ii
brary at 3l1 Eighteenth street at a cost
estimated at 81 100000, and the Co.
iumbia Medical Building of eight stories
being erected for a syndicate of local
members of the medical profession at
AfiLSCCCnClI anu SLISGIS dJ q COSL OF
about 100000.
Other projects of outstanding size or
importance started during the year in
clude the following:
Eight-story apartment house being
erected by the Cafritz Construction Co.
at 1900 street at cost of $4,000, 900.
f1ve-story apartment house costing
$l,l00,000, being erected by William S.
Phillips at 1860 Harvard street: three
story bakery being erected for the Gen.
eral Baking Co. at 2146 Georgia avenue.
at a cost of 100000: new Universalists'
Memorial Church being erected at 1910
| Sixteenth street, at cost of $207, 600.
Eight-story apartment being erected
by Harry M. Bralove at 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue, at a cost of 1900. 900;
f1ve-story apartment at 2440 Sixteenth
street by Goldsmith & Keller, costing
| $700, 900; eight-story apartment for
A. j. Howar at 1922 Nineteenth street.
| costing 100000; flve-story apartment
for Harry M. Bralove at 4707 Connecti-
cut avenue, costing $450,000; new
| Church Of the Pilgrims at 1915 Twenty
second street, costing $250,000 eight
| story apartment at BOLT Fourteenth
street for the Trinity Investment Co.,
costing $4,000.
TwelTe-story apartment and business
building at the southwest corner of
| Connecticut avenue and L street for
Wardmsn ConstructioA Co, costing
$1,200,000; eight-story apartment for
Evening star., 1928-12-29

construction for the year is given as
81, 1,653,675. 1t is stated that more than
95 per cent of Arlington County homes
completed in 1928 are now occupied.
Analysis of the information reveals
an increasing use of brick, stucco and
stone for Arlington County homes. The
unit value of new homes constructed in
the county is mat. tally higher, it is
said, than ever before, indicating a
trend toward larger and more elaborate
homes.
Sections of the county in which ex-
tensive building operations have taken
place In 1928 are Lyon Village, Overlee
Knolls, Jefferson Park, Braddock
Heights, Aurora Hills, Lee Heights, the
vicinity of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, Oakcrest, Rosecrest, the
Arlington Ridge section and the out
skirts of Clarendon, Ballston and Cher
rydale
Evening star., 1928-12-29
COUNTY
BUILDING ACTIVE
Construction Permits in 1928
Exceed Issues in Previ-
Gus Years Record.

Home building in Arlington County
Va, was active, especially in the last
three months of 1928, survey of in.
formation compiled by the Northern
Virginia Bureau and the Arlington
County Chamber of Commerce dis
closes. While several months of 1928
show less activity in building than in
the corresponding months of the pre-
vious year, there was very marked in
crease in the number of permits issued
and the unit value of structures COW
cred thereby in October, November and
the greater part of December, accord
ing to information received from
county officials.
Records Compared.
The survey shows 329 building per-
mits issued during the current year, of
which 316 covered permits for new
residence structures. Records fur
nished by county officials show mod
crate activity in the Spring of 1928,
with increasing activity during June
and July. October, November and De-
cember, when the issuing of permits
Is usually less active, were exceptionally
heavy for the season, apparently indi-
eating increased activity in Arlington
County residential construction for 1929
The total expenditures for residential
Evening star., 1928-12-29

There are % building and loan asso-
Citations in the District.
The increased activities of Washing
ton building and loan associations was
in keeping with reports just made public
by H. F. Cellarius, secretary of the
United States League of Local Building
and Loan Associations, showing that
1923 witnessed another record breaking
increase in resources of the associations
generally over the country.
The total investments of the asSocia-
tiOnS now aggregate $8,l55. 100000, an
increase for the year of $976,500, 900, he
reports.
100000 Members.
"The total of $4,000 associations have
an estimated membership of over H.
10000, an increase of over 800 900 for
the year." he said. Easy money condi-
tions early IN the year occaSioned
surplus OF funds which could not readily
be invested in safe mortgage loans, but
before the semi-annual period arrived
an increased demand for loans used up
the accumulated funds.
During the last quarter in many
sections building and loan associations
had more applications for loans than
they could conveniently satisfy, and this
condition persists in most States at the
present time.
Building and loan associations are
being we'll patronized by the public,
one out of every ten of our population
now being a member of these institu-
tions They are filling needed place
in the financial structure of our coun-
try and are annually making hundreds
of thousands Of home owners by fur
nishing them with necessary funds for
this purpose"
Evening star., 1928-12-29
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD,
CONTINUES STEADY GROWTH
Anticipates Even Greater Development in
Coming Decade, Commissions
-.. Clerk Says.

struction under them were as follows
January, 81, cost $254,450; February,
78, cost $527,175; March, Al, cost
$357,700; April. 32 cost $136, ,765: May,
81, cost $414,005; June, 35, cost
$139,750; July, II. cost $68,950: Au-
gust, IL, cost s2O.5O0; September. 115,
cost $805, 1888: October. IL. cost $50, 100;
November. So, cost $278,050; December,
62, cost $180,000.
The statement, therefore, shows that
September led in both the number of
permits issued and the cost Of construc-
ton, the totals being lis and $805, 1888,
respectively.
During the year 1927, which was one
of the county's best years in point of
construction, STA building permits, rep
resenting expenditures of $685., 1895,
were Authorized in the county. These
figures we're somewhat in excess of those
for 1928, but there has been no pro-
nounced let-up. and those in charge of
the countys affairs predict that its
growth in the next 10 years will be
even greater than during the last
decade.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpGCIdl DISpdICu W Inc Oval.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December 90
Montgomery County continued to grow
steadily and substantially in its ply
sical development during 1923, though
the year was not record one in con-
struction activities. Building operations
started during the year had a total
estimated cost of $3213,000, according
to figures compiled by Berry E. Clark
clerk of the county commissioners. A
total of 565 construction permits were
issued
Mr.. Clark estimates that about 80 per
cent of the authorized construction was
for Bethesda and Wheaton districts,
which include the communities of Chevy
Chase, Bethesda, Takoma Park. Silver
Spring, Forest Glen and Kensington.
He also estimates that about the same
per cent of the permits was for resi-
dences, the remaining being for barns,
stores, garages, filling stations and vari-
Gus other kinds of business establish
mentS.
The number Of permits issued each
month and the estimated cost of con-
Evening star., 1928-12-29
Estimated value of work
Big Projects in OfIing.

What conditions will be in the forth
coming year cannot be accurately fore
seen, but a number of big projects are
in the ofing and will tend to maintain
a steady volume of construction. The
large, new department store Of julius
Garfinckel is to be erected at the corner
of Fourteenth and F streets. Plans
have been filed with the building office,
but a permit has not yet been issued
and this large operation will be credited
to the new year. The Washington Rail-
way 8 Electric Co., and its subsidiary,
the Potomac Electric Power Co., is to
erect an imposing new home at the
corner Of Tenth and E streets and this
project may be included in the 1929
total.
Washington continues to grow steadily
In population, and this alone calls for
a normal expansion Of construction of
housing units. Also, with gradual prog
reSs in the development of the monu-
mental Federal buildings in the great
triangle south of Pennsylvania avenue
and other major Federal operations
here. additional construction workers
likely will be drawn to the city, aiding
somewhat the need for housing.
Definite steps we're taken recently by
the District government seeking author
ization from Congress for part of the
site for the projected new municipal
center of governmental buildings on
the site north of Pennsylvania avenue
between Third and Sixth streets, but
actual construction of this development
is not expected to start for a year or
two. or more.
Market conditions in dwellings in the
District, it is believed by observers,
have been better in the past year than
was the case in the market for office
space and apartments.
Many New Apartments.
Construction of many large apart
ment structures was completed or
started during the past year, the total
cost being estimated at $l7,834, 500, this
being far above the total for last year
$9.512, 12,3O0-despite the heavy volume OF
apartment construction attained in the
peak years Of 1925 and 1926. In 1926
the cost of apartment projects was
about S19,000,0O0.
Washington, apparently, seems de-
termined to become a city of cliff
dwellers," as one official of a Federal
department has characterized apart
ment house tenants AS contrasted tC
the $17834,500 total for apartment
house construction, the total cost oi
new dwellings during the past year was
estimated at $10,037.700 These figures
however, it is pointed out, do not give
an accurate picture, since most of the
apartments are erected within the
boundaries of the city. whereas the
trend of new dwelling sections is in the
outlying suburban areas beyond the city
limits.
While reports on the total volume
OF sales In the District are not avail
Evening star., 1928-12-29

increase J0e SER
~ vice of local building and loan
~ associations to individual pur-
chasers and builders of homes
in Washington is indicated in
review of the past year by officials Of
the District of Columbia League of
Building and Loan Associations, show
ing that resources of the organizations
totaled about $63,0OO,OO0 and outstand-
ing loans on real estate at the end of
1923 amounting to about SOL 100000.
The loans outstanding at the end of
this year amount to an increase of
nearly $7,000,0O0 over the total for the
end of 1927, when the figure was re-
ported to be approximately $54,2OO,0 900.
This means, it is explained, turn
over of about $20,O0O,O0O, when the
loans that have been paid at maturity
and paid off for ref1nancing purposes
are considered.
The percentage of real estate loans
to total assets in 1923 in the District, It
Is reported for the local league by G.
OllIlJOn JdIIcSJ dIlOuILCcO W dOOuI O7
per cent.
Nearly all the associations in the
District have absorbed their surplus
funds during the year and number of
them have had to borrow from the
banks in order to accommodate their
borrowing members" he reported.
Year One of Best.
while there is always a slowing
down during December and January
all associations in the District report
that the year has been one of the best
years in their history and predict that
1929 will be even better"
The remarkable growth of building
and loan associations in Washington
during the past 10 years is shown in
the following table, in which both the
resources and the amount of outstand-