davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-26

You win have no difficulty in.
borrowing the money necessary to
begin the building OF your home"
'The monetary value Of your lot
ID not the only asset which its pur-
chase brings you. says Mr.. lander.
"By the fact that you have been
able to make these regular monthly
payments over q period Of years
you have convinced yourself that
you can tackle the greater under
taking OF buying a home out of the
combining OF the money you have
been paying out as rent and the
monthly payments you have been
making on Yonr lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-26

Woodward & Lothrop-$6, 900, to
make interior alteration to elevator
shaft at Tenth and Eleventh. f
and G SITS. n. w.
Martin Hysong-s4 900. to repair
building at 1900 n st. ". w.
Warner Stutler-$3. 800. to con-
struct4 new concrete roof and make
interior repairs at rear of 1912
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-26

= = z
II you are moderately certain
that you have a stipulated income.
and a little nest egg tucked away
for 4 rainy day. start buying a lot
on monthly payments he advises.
aOnce It has been paid for It Is
as good as cash in the hand. Your
cancelled contract showing that you
have met your monthly payments
over . period Of years Is convincing
proof that you are good moral
risk, that You haye the substance.
the courage and the ability to carry
out any agreement TO pay which
you undertake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-26
Lot Oauners Called
Best Builder Risk

"a lot bought and paid for if it is well located all the
capital the average needs to begin building himself
home says Henry lander president Of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards recent article in the
National Real Estafa Tournal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-26
ATLANTA RATE GOES UP

The Atlanta Federal Reserve bank
yesterday increased its rediscounJ
rate from 4 to Al per cent. San
Francisco is the only reserve bank
still retaining the 4 per cent
Evening star., 1928-06-06
ARMY BOXERS LOSE
TO CENTER RINGMEN

Jewish Community Center boxers
swept series of four bouts with Army
War College ringmen last night In
the feature tilt Bobby Goldstein, 1861
pound Center gloveman. disposed OF
Chick TEMPER after minute 35 sec
onds of milling. There we're several
knockouts during the evening which
provided plenty of fast battling.
Jack Britton. former world welter-
weight champion, refereed several of
the bouts.
Summaries:
PRELIMINARY I35-poUND CLASS
Georee Pheffe tMontrnse A. Cl defeated
Fred Bauer mount Pleasant A. c.. 4
rounds. technical Knockout.
I46-POUND CLASS.
Joe Stein ~. C. c. defeated Ed Blawn
tArmy), / round. technical knockout
1s5-PoUND CLASS.
cnbarger ARMY. 3 rounds, to decision.
iis-PouND CLASS. ;.
Joe Lesser il. C. CT defeated Jimmy Long
tArmy). rounds to a decision
i26-POUND CLASS.
Bobby Goldstein o. C. c. defeated Chick
Temper (Armyl. ! round. technical knock
out
SPECIAL. BOUT, I5g-PoUND CLASS.
Charles Marcellino TX, of CT defeated
Billy Stanley tunattached), rounds, tech
nical knockout,
Oficials - Referees. Jack Britton and
Denny Hughes; timer, Lou Little George
town University: Judges. Joe Batemau and
Johnny Sirica; announcer. Jimmy Lake.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
POTOMAC FIREMEN
TO ORGANIZE TEAM

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 6.-Po-
tomac Fire Department viii organize a
base ball team tonight at meeting in
Its enginehouse at 7:30
Samuel b. DeVaughan. who has man
aged the Cardinal A. c. In this city
for many years and who is captain of
the Fire Department, will be in charge
of the meeting.
The Firemen will play each Sunday
on Edward Duncan Field and will sue
coed the Del Ray A. G.
Ham" DeetOn has organized the Co
lumbia Engine Company Outlaws vfor
week day games with commercial and
senior class teams and the new club
viii make its debut tomorrow after
noon at 5 O'Clock on Hayden Field.
meeting the Columbia A. C. Friday the
Outlaws will stack up against the Alex
andria Police.
Ike Dreifus and his All-Stars viii
play the Fredericksburg Eiks at Fred
ericksburg, Va. tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
anton No An Established Regular Richard Not Figuring Dempsey Bout
GRIFFS WILL FIGURE
IN MANY TWIN BILLS

CHICAGO, June 6 (P).-More bar
gain bills for base ball fans we're an
nounced today when President f. S.
Barnard of the American League made
known dates on which ID postponed
games will be played.
Boston fans will receive the greatest
number OF double-headers, as seven of
the contests will be played by the Red
Sox at home. Three of them will be
with the Washington Nationals on con-
secutive days.
The schedule follows:
June 27-Washington at Boston, double
header. .
Juae 28-Washineton at Boston. double
header.
June 29-Washington at Boston. double
header.
June 30--Cleveland at Chicago, double-
header,
July 6-St Louis at New York. double
header; Detroit at Boston. double e-header.
July 7--St Louis at New York. double-
header; Detroit at Boston. double header.
July l0-Cleveland at Washington. double
header.
July 11--Chicaeo at Philadelphia. double
header.
July l6-Chicago at Boston. double header.
September 4--Detroit at Chicago, double
header.
September 5-Washington at New York,
double header.
September 7-Philadelphia at Boston,,
double -header.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
TUNNEY PLANNING
ATOUR OF WORLD
Heeney, if He Wins Title, viii
Exhibit in England---JacK
Booked for Stage.
By the Associaled Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW. YORK, June 6.-No idea has
been harder TO tackle and to pin to
earth this season than the notion that
Jack Dempsey is through with the
gloves, except he may choose to use
them later on for the uplift of the
drama or screen.
The conviction still is abroad to some
extent that by a master maneuver
Dempsey will be brought back to the
ring this September for return bout
with Gene Tunney or Tom Heeney,
edly scale the title heights when he
fights the champion July 26.
This conviction is just another in
stance where the wish is father to the
thought. 1t may just as well be set
down definitely now that Tex Rickard
has no intention whatever of promot-
ing anything beyond the Tunney-
Heeney bout
Tunney. If he beats Heeney. will COM
plete his plans Immediately for world
tour. starting not later than September.
Heeney. If the victor. will hustle back
to dear old England so fast that he
will hardly have time enough to settle
with the income tax collectors Farthest
from Honest Toms thoughts will be the
idea of risking a world heavyweight
title within less than year after win
ming it. Dempsey. the third possible
figure in a second title bout, will be
more occupied with the stage in Sep
tember than anything else.
All of which should make 1t fairly
clear that the heavyweight act win
have only one climax this year.
Any one in search of pessimistic re-
ports on the outlook for the Tunney-
Heeney battle would not likely seek out
Tex Rickard, but the promoters con-
fidence in his 1928 fistic venture may
be worth recording. He hasn't been
very far wrong in gauging his previous
big shots
1.-The fight win draws perhaps 81 500
000." Tex AYERS I'VE won't touch the
figures at Chicago or Philadelphia prin-
cipally because We can't seat as many
people here. But the advance interest
in the bout is reflected all over the
country. You can't keep people away
from a heavyweight championship
fight. It's convention time for the fight
fans, wherever it happens to be. They
come from all over to see the title at
stake. That's the main magnet, though
/ will readily admit Dempsey was a
great personal drawing card when he
was involved"
Evening star., 1928-06-06
DEPARTMENT MINES
PLAY TIE CONTEST

Treasury and Bureau & Supply mines
battled nine innings into darkness last
evening in Departmental diamond
contest. each counting four times. The
latter had one big inning. scoring all
its runs in the second.
Navy Yard took another setback in
Government League yesterday when
General Accounts accounted for a
12-to-6 triumph. Rittnour's hitting fea-
tured
Grace Episcopal tossers were not
pressed to bag an 8-to-1 win over Park
View Christians in Georgetown Church
League.
Vermont Avenue nine chased four
runs over the plate in the ninth. but
took 5-to-l0 setback from West
Washington Baptists in Sunday School
League.
Washington Gas Light nine copped
an erratic fray from Big Printers in In
dustrial League, 13 to 6. F. Bauman
hit home run.
Murphy held Chevy Chase Dairymen
to five hits in Merchants League Civ
ing Thompson's Dairymen an 8-to-2
win.
Evening star., 1928-06-06


and sensational sll-around work by
Hughey Critz al second base have been
big factors in the Red drive. II the
club can keep IL up and put on any
thing like the finish they did last year
part Of the world series will be played
st Redland Field.
The Pirates Oyercan1e obstacles 10 win
out last year. but with the Reds, Cubs.
Cardinals and Giants all furnishing
strong opposition. IL looks like forlorn
uphill eight for the cors8irs this sea-
son. The Braves. with Hornsby fur
nishsng new driving power. will have 10
be feckoned with from nov on despite
pitching weakness
CFitz has been contender for the
Leagues most valuable player prize for
several seasons, but he ought 10 win IT
this year at the rate he h going. Horns
by and Frisch are heavier hltters, while
FriSeh is also better base runner, but
In aIi-arolind defensive skill most critics
give the palm 10 the little Cincinnati
infielder.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
POTOMAC PARK CLUB
STAGES SPORTS CARD

Four interesting boxing bouts fea-
utured an athletic program staged last
night by Potomac Park Athletic Asso-
citation at the Arcadia for its members
and guests. The events marked the be-
ginning Of series of sports activities
for the association membership. which
is made up of employees of the various
Government departments located in the
Mall.
Ike Rosenberg of Trinity Athletic
Club defeated Mike Weseleskey of the
Naval Hospital In the feature bout,
swift-moving affair at three rounds.
Summaries of the bouts follow:
Douglas sweetman defeated Humphrey De
Cola. rounds to decision.
Ike Rosenberg lTrinity A. c. defeated
to decision
Srankiin Weinert Trinity A. C,) defeated
TO a decision
Ray Bowen twashingtonl defeated Jesse
Belt .WaShinstonl. rounds to a decision
Omcials-Referee. Col Erickson timer
biiiy De Shard: announcer, Jimmy Lake
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Base Ball Leaders Pay Honor
To the Memory of Mathewson

BY the Associated Press.
%HTRTEEN poStponements have
been washed into the major
league calendar in the last two
i days
After halting six of the eight
games scheduled on Monday. rain yes
terday prevented seven contests. -
In the only big league game of the
day the Washington Senators. aided by
home runs by GOslin and Reeves. beat
the Browns at ST. Louis. to l.
OF the IL games scheduled in the
American Association, International
League and Eastern League. only three
were played, one in each circuit. The
New York Pennsylvania League had its
schedule washed out in toto. The
Southern Association managed TO get
two of its four contests OF the calendar.
At Lewisburg. Pa. leaders Of the ma
fional game gathered to pay tribute to
one of its most famous satellites. Pres
entation was made TO Bucknell univer-
sity of the Christy MathewSon memorial
gateway TO the college memorial stadi-
um. while Commissioner Lands de-
clared the Big Six" was the man who
made base ball truly the national game
IL is today" Mathewson. who died in
1925, was graduated from BuckYfell be-
Evening star., 1928-06-06
GRANGE DUE TO SEVER
RELATIONS WITH PYLE

WHEATON, H., June 6 LAp.--A part
Ing OF the ways for C. c. Pyle and
Harold C"Red'D Grange. the former
University OF Illinois "gallopin ghost, !"
was seen today by Oranges father.
Possibilities Of break between the two
have been current In sport circles.
Oranges father said he knew something
about the case and that there prob
ably was something to IT,"
Red" was expected to arrive In
Wheaton today.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press
TORONTO, Ontario. Steve Rocco
Toronto, won the Canadian fiyweight
championship from Frenchy Belanger
(i0); Red Bragan, Toronto. outpointed
Johnny Carey. Erie, Pa. t6l
LINCOLN. Nebr. ~-- Ace Hudkins.
Omaha. won a technical Knockout over
Buck Holley Oakland. Calf. t2l:
Harold Mathews, Lincoln. defeated
Harold Jelsma, Lincoln (6),
ST. PAUL Mickey Walker. middle
weight champion defeated Jock Malone,
st. Paul u0); Morris Green. University
of Minnesota, won from Jimmy Gill,
Lacrosse. Wis o..
LOS ANGELES. Charley Belanger.
Winnipeg, beat Vigo DOMAIN, Los An
geles (i0).. Pete West. Chicago, defeat-
ed Russell Walter. Los Angeles t6),
Evening star., 1928-06-06

fore he gained fame as one Of the big
leagues greatest pitchers.
Max Carey. who was playing center
field for Pittsburgh when Mathewson
still was a great pitcher. found himself
under three-day suspension for his
vigorous protests against decision at
Brooklyn on Sunday when the Pirates
defeated the Robins In a Trimming
game. Carey. who is captain of the
Robins. was charged with melting Fiat
oush fans to riot. Pittsburgh scored
two runs in the ninth inning of the
game after Umpire Charlie Moran had
ruled that STATE had not caught Pie
Traynor's looping fly just back OF the
infield. Carey complained that STATE
had made the catch and that the side
should have been retired without scor-
ing. Enraged Brooklyn fans started to
throw pop bottles, none. however, find
| ing its mark.
| Wiibert Robinson, portly manager of
| the Dodgers, told President John Heyti-
| Ter, that he believed Carey was within
his rights in protesting the decision
since he was acting in his capacity as
captain. It is understood that the
| league president indicated he would re-
consider the suspension.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
LOCAL BOXERS MATCHED.

Tony cortez and Frankie de Angelo.
Washington boxers, are TO figure In the
weekly ring card tomorrow night at
River View Park. Baltimore. Cortez
will meet Bobby Grafton and DE Angelo
viii engage Kid Grafton, brother OF
Bobby. Texas Stoyall, local middle
weight gloyeman, has been signed To
meet Soldier dc Mars July at Raleigh,
NJ. &,
Evening star., 1928-06-06
WALKER AND HUDKINS
WIN TUNING-UP BOUTS

CHICAGO. June GP.-Mickey
Walker. middIeweight champion. and
Ace Hudkins, who will seek to win that
title when the two meet here June 2i,
won their last tuning up fights last
night. Walker by decision, Hudkins by
knockout
At st. Paul. Mimi. Walker devoted 10
rounds to giving Jock Malone a boxing
lesson. Hudkins ended his fight quick
~. winning by a technical knockout
in the second round from Buck Holley
of Oaklc7d. Calf. at Lincoln Nebr.
Both fighters will start Immediately
on intensive training here. they an
nounced. The championship is to be
decided at Coniskey Park, home of the
White Sox.
Towing, Fr. 6S-0-5. Central Auto Works.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-06-06

In the pre-sea- :
son consensus COL
iected by the Asso-
clated Press the
Pirates Eere fa-
yorites TO repeat
their penliant tri-
timph while the
Reds were picked
10 wind-up sixth
These positions
now are exactly re-
versed, with the
Reds setting the
pace al a dizzy clip
and the Buc'g ham
dicapped by in
iurles, struggling
along In the second
division.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
HOME.RUN STANDING

~ tbs Assoe1ated pfesz
Yesterdays home s-wKeeyes, !,
SENATORS; GostIn, J., Senators,
The leaders.
American League-~Hutil, New York,
10; IshFig, New York, Ill HanAer,
philadelphia, y; T0dt, Boston, i.
National Wilson, Chicago,
Q; Biss0nette. Brooklyn, 3; Batt0miey,
81 Louis, b; Iiornsby, Braves, 3.
League t0tals---NatienaI, LIS, AmeFi-
can. 49, Grand total. 35A .aEsgh
Evening star., 1928-06-06
KEIO PLAYS CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June Lp).-~Keio Uni
versity Of Toxic. Japan, was to meet
the University Of Chicago base ball
team today In the closing game of the
season for Chicago. Following the
Chicago game the Keio team will play
few games on the West Coast before
departing for Hawaii for Q series.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
KAPLAE, I'LL, BOUT DELAYED.

NEW YORK, June ~, Suffering
from influenza, Louis Kid Kaplan, f0rr
mer festherweight champion OF the
world, II confined 70 his home at MeTi~
den, Conn, and has been forced 10
postpone two bouts scheduled within
the next 20 days.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
GOOD MUDHORSES

Eens bStted in-~HSssss. sehsits. ByaxtsB,
Naets Eesiin. TNa-bsse hits-~BlHsEes Reeves.
Msms gaRs--Heeges. C9NItn. Eaevihess---
Ha5esa Er2xtsD, Lift bases--MasbBaEtsn,
8 ~. Leags. :. piFst base sn batis-Dn
EEsxtoas 81 81 0Fesn. ,. stFaek est-By
BFastsn. q b. Ogden. 2. ImptreS--MsRsFs.
Gaw"be1 GssHs and Geiset. Time Of game
~-I hesF and 81 nmBtss.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
MANY SCHOOL PLAYERS
TO JOIN SANDLOT MINES

Marlboros yesterday, IS to 0, want
games. Call Atlantic 4195.
st. Stephens Insects, who turned back
Americans yesterday, is to ., Will book
games at West TAT.
Chevy Chase and other Peewee mines
are challenged by Marberrys. Call Tome
Moreland at Franklin 1916, after 6
o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
BIG SIX LIST UNCHANGED
AS RAIN PREVENTS PLAY

By the Associated Press.
Rain scored complete victory over
the big six yesterday, not one member
OF the all-star aggregation being able
to lift a bat. The standing follows:
Evening star., 1928-06-06
RISE OF REDS, BUGS
FALL, BIG SURPRISES

By the Associated Press.
The two big surprises OF the National
League race so far, have been the rise
Of the Reds and the downfall Of the
champion Pirates.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash'ton at ChieaGo. Wash'ton ut ChIeaGo,
Phila. at 81. Louis. Phila. ut 50. LouiS,
NJ. York at Cleveland. ~. York at Cleveland.
Boston At Detroit. Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 4; 50. Louis, /.
Other games, rain.
STANDING OF THE cLuRS.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

HsFefatown, A. Hanover,
ChambeFsbufg, Z, Frederick, e.
Whynesboro, S: Msrtinsburg, o.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Columbus. 8, Kansas City, 2.
Others. rain.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Salisbury. Z: Parksiey. o.
Cambridge. 2 Northampton, /
Ksston, o. CFisifeid, !.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
All games, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh At Boston. Pittsburgh ~ Boston.
chieaE0 at Phiia. chlcaE0 at Rhila,
Cincinnati 1T nkIyn. Cincinnati at hktyu.
81, l.. at New York. 80. l.. 1T New York.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

Little Rock, ,; New Orleans, q.
Atlanta, ~ Nashville. :.
Others, rain.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Jersey City. 8; Baltimore. (.
Others, rain
Evening star., 1928-06-06
PITcHIha
Te.si Gsm. Gem. Ipa'is
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

esJisas, q ElsAGass, &. ---.-~.--
Evening star., 1928-06-06

st. Francis Insects. who de
Evening star., 1928-06-06

Waco, a. Wichita Falls. g.
Fort Worth, 10 San Antonio,
Houston, i2 Dallas.
Shreveport. e-b; Beaumont, IA
Evening star., 1928-06-06

An insect first baseman and pitcher
are sought by Sioux A. c. of George
town. Call Manager Woodrow Gray at
West 603.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

Battery Park Insects defeated Edgt
moors yesterday, i3 to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
WHEAT TURNS FIRM
LATE IN SESSION

Minneapolis, April 2.-(AP)-
Wheat turned firm late in the ses-
sion today after ruling quiet and
draggy through most of the trading
period. Private crop reports were
brllish but had a cool reception.
Good support was met on q dip,
however.
Oats were quiet within "a cent
range. Undertone Of the market
was firm. Rye futures were slow
and easy with wheat. Barley fu-
lures were draggy and quiet. Flax
seed futures were dull and steady.
Cash wheat offerings were larger
but demand was good with fair to
good and the market was steady to
firm. Demand was brisk for pro-
tein around 1850 per cent and occa-
sional sales were l cent higher.
Winter wheat was in fair demand
and steady.
Durum was quiet and steady.
Corn was in fair demand and the
trading basis was steady. Offerings
were fair.
Oats were in fair to good demand.
Offerings were larger.
Rye was easy and quiet.
Barley was steady for choice malt
ing, easy to l cent lower for ordi-
nary. Price range was $40 80
cents.
FMxseed was quiet and draggy.
No. sept was May price to 10 cents
over, with talk Of an 8 cent top.
Offerings were moderate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
QUESTIONING
OF ALBERT 3.
FALL ENDED

Continued from page one)
then, Fall said, Sinclair accepted the
lease only after considerable argu.
ment, when he (Fall) insisted on
larger royalties for the government,
Ranch Deal Explained
The $233,000 was paid by the
wealthy oil man, Fall insisted, for
one-third interest in his Tres Ritos
ranch in New Mexico. The former
secretary of the interior also con-
tended that the ranch deal was not
started until after the oil lease was
signed.
While it was not mentioned in the
deposition proceedings, M. +. Ever
hart, Falls son-in law, testified be-
fore the senate oil committee that
when Sinclair made the payment for
third interest in the ranch, the
stock certificates were turned over
to him (Everhart) as trustee for the
oil man. Later Mark B. Thompson,
attorney for Fall, became secretary
of the Tres Ritos company and in
1924, sent Sinclair his certificate
showing he owned q third interest
in the ranch for three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
Prospects Bright
For Good Crop
CONTINUED from page one,

which have occurred practically
every year since the war. Corn. too,
will be increased as = part Of the
general program on which the farm
ers OF this state are now working to
increase revenue from livestock
products through greater production
and better feeding.
Turning for. Z moment to the
cities, r. E. Barron, president Of the
First National bank ct Minot, r..
ports:
"There Is considerable new build
ing and improvements going on and
it looks as though 50 new residences
would be built this year costing 81,
the average Of 5000, and four OF
five new business blocks arS being
thought Of. The cost Of the new
improvements are tthree-quarters o.
. million 70 . million dollars"
Construction has already started
on $3.50, 900 worth Of buildings "a
Janestown; recording tor. r. VOL.
fer, cqshjer Of the Farmey8 = 1er.
chants National bank.
\. Railway imtyovennents, new
and possibility u work starting Of
the new postoffiee and the United
States veterans' hospital give FarDc
| . prospect Tor . building prc9rSn
that may amount 70 several millions
Lot dollars thi4 season.
At Williston paving II being In
| In the business district and Z lev
new h0unea. and. = .huainAaa hlnnk -