davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
--Times staff Photos

CTTY'S CROSSWORD CHAMPIONS
THE $500 first prize in The Washington Times
Distinguished Americans Crossword Puzzle Contest was
won by Major Edward F. Wtsel of the 34OO block of
Quebec st. N. W., the judges announced today Major
Witsel (at left above) closely followed by Cecil w.
Koontz, of the 1000 block of Kaorama Rd n w. (rght)
winner Of the second prizA i-.. .a, st
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04

Sweeping constantly ahead to Greater
and greater heights of popularity :.
making and breaking new records of
success with impressive regularity :.
the new Chevrolet Six has established
one of the most remarkable records in
automotive history-more than 500, 900
on the road since January 1st!
Not only does this brilliant accomplish
ment surpass the greatest record that
chevrolet has ever achieved in the past
but it brings to Chevrolet the sienif-
cant honor of having built in only four
months q greater number Of six- CyIiader
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04

cars than any other manufacturer has
ever produced in an entire year!
Even with such record to focus atten-
ton upon the outstanding value of the
Chevrolet Six-many people still do not
appreciate what"a Six in the price range
OF the FOUR actually means!
10 such persons, consideration of the
features responsible for this trenen-
dous popularity will prove revelation.
So read the adjoining column carefully
and then come in and ask for ride in
this sensational six-cylinder car.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04

,l,l,,dl/| I
II Out tsta nding Features
of the New Chevrolet Six
that have created this
\ Tremendous Popularity~-
6-Cylinder Smoothness
the e t ] hns asnt S nd2s nanes fhat of do
Bert = ss' sHs sa'Ss
snnoyns ins Sibfaf5" po"s' delivered easily freely and
6-Cylinder Getaway
and % naa on qha well
ns; sa a s masts! @ ;A5si Ans q
6-Cylinder Speed
The The new Chevrolet lets Six has speed
feens cat eeu i0u
, Better Than 20 Miles Per Gallon
The marvellous performance the Chevrolet would be
ss Il 'n as ssss' %S esaadm s
OF 0effer than 70 miles to the gallon
Exceptional Riding Comfort
nSps s sean tn a se c ne Gs1re osf SIX % s
Veous riding comfort
and its balance on turns and S exceptional
Beautiful Fisher Bodies
Longer loWerand dinat
eolorsIand upholstered in rich
introduc low
price held an entirely
Proved Dependability
tested Tor than a million the
Ieneral Motors Proving Groundthe
the hands OF its din
con
nat1onpay glowing tribute
Amazing Low Prices
theb
Study thesenr
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
6-Cylinder SmOOthness

ue 10 the inner inherent balance of its xcyinder
he new Chevrolet Six provides that smooth quiet
which is characteristic of truly
pie AT every speed the is delivered easily freely
without annoying vibration.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04

lOMfA1tL the - cred Tricc we'll list price in
considering to1loA2 values. Che rocs deiye~el p-ces
include ony reasonable charges fer delivery financing
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-04
6-Cy1inder Getaway

In sheer briance of performance in srnoothness
ana quetess OF operation the revela
tion Acceeration is remarkably fast -deto
nating cylinder head eliminates luopine'
Evening star., 1929-12-12

Campbell accepted a challenge
from Jack White to roll singles
after the challenge had been
passed up by Max Rosenberg and
AL Fischer. Campbell and White,
it Is now understood, will have it
out at the Lucky Strike, and the
Grand Palace Valet team and
doubles events with the New Eng
landers will be held probably at
the Coliseum.
Leo Rinaldi, captain Of the Valet
team, has written to Frank Barbour,
the Connecticut All-StarS manager,
asking that the Washington games be
rolled on January IL instead OF January
in order to avoid conflict with The
Washington stars tournament at Con-
vention Hall, which will be concluleo
the night Of January 4. Campbell Is
agreeable to O similar change Of date
with White.
Rinaldi has q strong enough lineup
without Campbell or any other Dor
rowed star to put up battle against
any other regular team or group OF
stars that could be mustered. He prob
ably will use Rosenberg and Paul Harr1-
son in the doubles against Carl F1Ske
and Joe Porto. In the Grand Palace
Valet squad are Rosenberg, Paul Har-
rison, Joe Harrison, Jack Wolstenholme,
Tony Santini, Ollie Pacini, A. Popkins
and Leo himself. Collectively they've
been strong enough to stay on top OF
the National Capital League, believed to
be the strongest in the city this season
and it is likely they will go into battle
with the New Englanders an even
money bet.
All Of the Washington bowlers named
will be participants in The Stars in
dividual tournament, the enty list OF
which is growing rapidly.
Henry Hiser Is lining up large dele
CATION of Bethesda and Hyattsville bowl
ers to shoot in The Stars event. They
will be assigned to the same squad.
The Boulevard Alley, in Bethesda,
will be the scene of a warm battle to-
morrow night, between lineup Sc
lected by the Boulevard manager, Bert
Hell, and the crack Northeast Temple
All-Stars, captained by Max Rosen-
berg. Five games will be rolled tomor-
row night. and later on the Bethesdans
Evening star., 1929-12-12

IN spite of the fact that he lost to
Scott on foul-and the punch un-
doubtedly was low-this Otto Won
4 Porat looked like a pretty good
fighter. The Norseman can hit,
and hitters are all too few.
Something should be done concerning
this matter of fouls. Whether or not
foul is accidental, 1t is strictly outside
the rules laid down for the game. Auto
matically suspending man for 80 days
is an unsatisfactory form of discipline
~ If there were a real national boxing
body to which all States belonged, so
that the decree of a commission in one
State was effective in all, 80 days
suspension might mean something. AS
matters stand, all the suspended boxer
has to do is to transfer his activities to
some other State until the 80 days have
passed.
1t might be more effective to have
any man committing q foul auto
matically forfeit one-haf of his share
of the purse. The money could be given
to charity. To do this clause would
have to be inserted in the contracts. 1t
would work hardship in some cases,
but the result on the whole probably
would be beneficial.
But there are also fighters who al
This is one of the sharp practices by
which some pugiliSts regularly attempt
to win bouts. So 1t also might be bene-
f1cial to have any man winning on a
foul automatically forfeit one fourth Of
his share of the purse. > There would
be fewer fouls and fewer claims of FOUL
if such rules could be introduced. Box
ers meet with the supposed intention OF
deciding which Is the better man. II
they wish to win or lose on technical
ity, make it cost them something.
Nothing connected with the ring has
as loud a voice as money.
It Is pleasant to know that Grover
Cleveland Alexander will have another
chance with a major league club. Old
Alex may furnish no example for the
youth of the land to follow, but he Is
one of the great pitchers of the game.
II Alexander can be persuaded SER
iously to condition himself, he might
win q lot Of games with hard-hitting
club behind him, and the Phillies sure
ly can hit.
Probably Alex will wish to do well
in Philadelphia. It was there he first
made a big name for himself and the
fans know him, like him and expect
things from him. The old soup bone
should be good for many more games,
when aided by a cool and wise old
head. Alex knows how to pitch and he
will have q lot Of friends pulling for
him.
Roger Peckinpaugh has bit Of tough
! going ahead of him. He did more with
Evening star., 1929-12-12

from the ball club. Well, Shires
laughed last, for the manager got
the air, while ShireS is looked upon
as the regular White SoX first base
man for 1880. But he'll be under
DOME Bush next year, who Is one
manager who doesn't stand any
fooling on the part Of the ball play
ers he bosses
A recent Associated Press announce
ment from Chicago says that the
Great ShireS will also go In for basket
ball, a game at which he says he Is
very good. While not playing guard for
a semi-pro team in the Windy City
the Bad Boy from Texas will night
professional bouts and think about
the base ball days to CO -hen he
will thrill the crowds neT1can
League parks and OF nors he
won on the gridiroN e past.
What? Didn't you know that the
Great Shires could play foot ball,
too? Well. listen to thisl
At Waxahachie High School, Texas.
which Art attended a few years ago,
they still talk about game ShireS
won against Hillsboro High. Little
Arthur's 53-yard drop-kick with the
proverbial minute to play" decided
the contest, 8 to z. How's that?
Shires started his career as White
Sox first baseman by crashing out q
triple over Ira F1agstead's head in
Evening star., 1929-12-12
Big Leagues May Admit
Children for TuOo-Bits

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 12.-School
children may be admitted for Is
cents each to all major league base
ball games in 1890 excepting those
played on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays.
At the suggestion of Kenesaw M.
Lands, commissioner of base ball,
Alderman Thomas j. Bowler OF Chi
cago was bound for the joint meet
ing of the majors at New York to-
day with the plan OF cut-rate tickets
for youngsters.
"The youngsters are losing inter-
est in base ball because they can't
pay high prices for tickets" Bowler
said. "If the rate is cut to Is cents
for them, they will become interested
in the game again."
Evening star., 1929-12-12
ON THE ALLEYS
TONIGHT and
TOMORROW
TONIGHT

TONIGHT.
District Characterization Hall vs. Stan
National Capital League-Meyer Davis VS..
King Pin Business Mems League--:Hartford
VS.; Marceron-G -Golytn. Ct King Pin NO: .:
woman's Improvement Club No. 2 vs.. Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, at Silver Spring.
North Sf WaShipsson Mems LeaEgeii Sec
Radio. Standard Accessories VS.. Manhattans
Section 2-Miller-Lacey vs: J: Carey King
MONTGOMERY Police vs.. Wolfe Motors 1t Sill
Suburban League--Mutual Cleaning Co. vs..
Odd Fellows League: Section A--Magenenu
VS.. Canton, Fred 2. Stuart VS.. washington.
ssn ES Vs. FEDERAL Gs at
Strike. ,,- -, s,,
ton VS. Federsi. Acacia vs.. Ssoi PetWorth. coum
bia vs. Trinity, Takoma VS.. Congress-. Hiram
XII ys MOP PafkeT AsT%Sn VS. w. e
1Iebsnon vs. Parker, Harmony rs. SINGLE
Pentalpha, King Solomon VS.. National.
Acacia VS.. Naval, Albert Pike VS.. Columbia.
Federal VS.. Takoma, Joppa vs.. Roosevelt at
City Post once LeaEue-MailinE vs.. Post
masters. Brightwood VS.. Cast-of1s' at City
Commercial wilkins Coges rs:
Standard OIL. Peoples prug vs.. United States
Cab. Garry Ice Cream VS., Times-Herald: G.
& P; Telephone vs.. Evening Star, at Con-
Recreation League-Lo Ko Service VS.. Pops.
strollers vs.. Patent Attorneys. Cubs vs.
Dodgers, BearcatS VS.. Patent once. Rex VS..
District Line Garage, at Recreation.
Interior Department League-Pension vs.
Engravers, Survey vs.. Reclamation, indian
vs.. Land: Secretary vs.. Dishursins' at King
Pin No. ].
TOMORROW NIGHT.
District League-Progressivs Printing Co.
VS.. King Pin. at Arcadia.
National Capital League-Servtce Care
teria VS.. GEORGETOWN Recreation at Lucky
city Post once League--Money Order VS..
Parcel Post. Pilots VI. independents at City
Insurance League-Metropoltan VS.. Con-
tinental Gas. Travel VS.. Equitable d. c. at
Suburban LeaEue-siEwOrth'S vs.. Capital
North Of washington League: Section l.
Blue Ridge VS.. VirginianS: KenSington Fire
Department vs. Hewitt's kNel Estate. Sec
mat vs.. Triangle Motor, at silver Spring.
North of Washington Ladies' League
CATHOLIC Daughters vs.. Wynnewood Park, at
King Pin Business Mems League-Chestnut
Farms Dairy vs. Sherry Rent-A-Car, Lans-
burg Bro. VS.. First Americans, at King
District Government League-Repair Shop
VS.. Corporation Counsel. Sewers No. / VS..
Manual Trainers, Chief Clerk vs.. Water De-
partment. Health VS.. Sewers No. z, Highways
Building ContractorS League-C H. Tomp-
klns Co. VS.. George A. Fuller Plant, d. C.
Butcher VS.. Lake Stone Co, Rudolph 4 West
VS.. southern Asbestos: James Baird Co; vs.
P. T. McDermott, A. w. Lee VS.. Z. A. Rule
IN Naval W Gun Gun Factory Leasue-B. NJ. VS.
Radio DraTins vs.; Tube grcsdSIds vs. Pet
ing VS.. Outside. Foundry VS.. Sight at Lucky
Strike.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
GORDON Is NAMED HEAD
OF WESTERN GOLF BODY

CHICAGO, December IL P).-Leslie
S. Gordon of the Indian Hills Country
Club, Chicago, Is slated for election to
the presidency Of the Western Golf As
ISOLATION tonight.
The association will hold its annual
meeting, elect officers and discuss
courses and dates for 1880 tournaments.
Gordon is to succeed Robert M. Cutting
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1929-12-12

will visit the Northeast Temple. He'll
says he will have team that should
average $40 a game regularly and per-
haps more His squad includes, Joe
Harris, Huffman, Charles Watson, Jack
Talbert, Henry Bromley, Lefty Harri-
son, Eddie Adams, Chet Lindstrom and
Rix McAulliffe.
Rosenberg will use his regular team
Of himself, Paul Harrison, Joe Mulroe,
Red Megaw and George Friend.
Joe Harris, one Of Heil's men, reeled
of a 18I-game the other night, the
largest ever rolled at the Boulevard.
Harris made seven spares and two
strikes, double-header In the eighth
and ninth.
The Baltimore Regent girls will visit
the Coliseum tomorrow night for re-
turn match with the Recreation team
of the District Ladies League, the lat
ter having won q 24-pin margin IN the
| first encounter.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Harry Wills, New York,
knocked out Andrea Castano, Mexico
80.
GREAT FALLS, Mont.-Fred Len
hart, Spokane, light-heavyweight, OUT
pointed Chuck Burns, San Antonio QOl
OAKLAND, Calif.-Fred Dummy
Mahan, El Paso welterweight stopped
Babe" Anderson, San Jose, Calf. co.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
MAT BOUTS TONIGHT.

Fred Meyers and Bull Martin will
meet in the main go of the weeki2
wrestling card tonight at the Strand
Theater. Joe Turner Of this city will
meet Slim Olsen, and Nazzarrini Poggi
and Abe Kaplan will come to grips ip
other bouts.
Evening star., 1929-12-12

Boston. He ended the season with
record of numerous fights, two suS-
pensions and a batting average of
.312, acquired by making l10 hits in
353 times at bat.
In his last battle with his man.
ager, in September, Travelling Secre-
tary Lou Barbour's thumb was badly
bitten, but Shires explained that
Blackburne did it by mistake, think
ing it was his!
His weekly radio talks to "his
public" were feature of the season.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
er CLOSING Assured Van PO1ut Still Fight 0pe

the Cleveland club than most persons
figured he would, but the fans will ex-
pect him to do just as well next season.
Peck realizes this. But he is not dis
couraged. He told me that he was sat
isfied that Cleveland would keep up the
pace it had set, If only it did not suffer
from the fearSome spectre Of all man
ayers, injuries. Cleveland Is fortunate
enough to have considerable reserve
strength, but reserves never are quite as
efficient as the regulars.
(Copyright. 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.l
Evening star., 1929-12-12
sONNENBERG Is VICTOR

LOS ANGELES, December IL R.--
Gus Sonnenberg retained his heavy
weight wrestling title last night, winning
two out of three falls from Joe Stecher,
former title holder.
Evening star., 1929-12-12

THE ever present Arthur (the
Great) ShireS is with us again,
this time In the guise of
fighter. oh, yes, Art Shires
loves to fight. You base ball
fans will remember how twice last
season he got into a row with sthe
White Sox manager, Lena Black
burne, and was each time suspended
Evening star., 1929-12-12

January IL.
Campbell strictly his and has no connection with
match with Connecticut
talk of his shooting with the and also the
a created isn't clear Campbell
with the Valet bowlers and tentatively accepted
Campbell that the Washington end Of
the affair be Lucky Strike which be
Evening star., 1929-12-12

I DON'T THINK any man enVieS q woman.
Especially before Christmas. We have to
take care of everything. And our troubles
are twice as hard unless we know just
what to give to men. always give cigars.
That sounds like a dubious selection.
But it's not I. =. if you get Bayuk PhiLIies.
Two years ago tried them out on Dad.
He said it was the first time he didn't
feel foolish when he showed my eiff to
his friends. Every year now, give Phil
lies to Dad, and all the other men too.
You won't have to bother with fancy
paper and Christmas stickers-for Phil
lies are done-up and ready to givel You
have a choice of wrappings. There's a
quaint, snowy, Colonial scene-"Christ-
mas Eve in Old Philadelphia" Or you
may prefer a more modern package
the new, upright, natural-wood box with
its delightful cedar-scent +. wrapped
in decorated, colored glassine-red,
green, and amber. Packages of ten
fitting for a small remembrance-are
colorfully covered, too. At all cigar stores!
Make your mems shopping easy-give
Bayuk Phillies Men, this means you, too.
Standard sizes, popular prices
packages of 10, 25, and so cigars.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
CAMPBELL GOES 1T ALONE
In INTERCITY PIN MATCH
Battle With Jack White Will Have No Connection
With Grand Palace ValetCOnnectcut Show.
Star Tournament Entry the Boom.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

teapot been stirred Howard Camp
Washington Connecticut bowling
matches played at Hartford and
or IL.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
SHOWS He CAN HIT,
RARE ABILITY NOW
Suspension for 80 Days Held
Not Sufficient Penalty
for Fouling.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

TN spite of the fact that he lost to
Scott on foul-and the punch un-
doubtedly was low-this Otto Won
Il Porat looked like a pretty good
Evening star., 1929-12-12

Roger Peckinpaugh has bit Of tough
going ahead of him. He did more with
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I
VOICE OF HEAVENS

VOICE OF HEAVENS
y OMORROWS planetary indications strongly under the
rays of dynamic Mars which excessive muscular
activity and mechanical work. industrial efforts sports
and outings Be cautious about accidents caused By fire and
water.
LOOKING AHEAD
your birthday, choose your companions with
coming year martial types conjune
tiOn Of Moon and Mars is usually indicative Of domestic strife
The redeemng feature Of this period due to Jups friendly
aspect e Uranus i prospect q sudden financial gain
JUNCTION Of Moon and Mars in the analytical sign He viii
brave but be headrong and mpered and easily upset
BY ties He resent control and authority and must
learn to "free himself from himself
THE GRAF ZEPPELIN
Every horoscope, which, the starting
point foreshadows its The Graf Zeppelin left Friedrich
shafen Germany May 49, 1929 55s for the United
States the faef planet friendly aspect
Moon that me indicating there would be fatalities;
Mars ruling machinery unfendy aspected by Mercury
that the would be of trouble
which brings unexpected events have had hand in the
breaking Of all the oneSomehng which had
happened before Uranus which uendy aspecked By
indicated that the ship would not reach its destination
would obliged make forced landing did in France
There woman On Mary Pierce IN American
Why her spirits and courage never fagged After
unfrendy the mysterious Neptune which when afflicted
inces ekey and fraud and caused the dagreabe
of sabotage
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
The knowledge Test for.
Readers Of The Times

Fiji in the name Of the author:
l. .The Cherry Orchard. BY Anton -e
q sThe Return Of the Native BY Thomas --
81 Leaves Of Grass" by Walt
l. "The Dunciad," BY Alexander
5. elsie Venner," By Oliver --.
DO you know:
s. What Is another name for The food tuhef
4 What poet said,
"Sigh more, ladies' sigh more;
Men deceivers ever"f
What the ccored circle surrounds che
pupil Of the eye7
O. What is the fundamental organic law Of State?
TO- proverb wishing doesn't get very
H. What s meant by ductle metall
12 What is tungsten much used for?
49, What Is meant by fac-simile?
IA. What Delphi famous for
Is. Why is the of John Jay famous?
CAnswGs Fiction Pagsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23
TO VISIT
Times PARTY

The washington Times Santa
Claus win appear in person To-
morrow morning at the Fox Thea
ter. where The Times is giving q
Christmas party to needy children.
Every child whose stocking
doesn't give premise Of being as
fun as he wants 1t can get q ticket
to The Times party from the
minister Of the church nearest
his home. Every minister in the
city has been given q supply Of
tickets.
The party win begin at 10
O'Clock sharp. Santa Claus will
be present in person and win
distribute toys, candy. fruit and
nuts to each little visitor. A mo-
ton picture program win then
be shown for the guests.
Simultaneous with the party
at the Fox for white children the
Lincoln Theater win be the scene
Of q Christmas party for colored
children.
A number Of local business
houses have cO-operated with The
Times to make the party 9 sue
cess. They are Hechts, Wood
ward 81 Lothrop, PalaiS Royal,
Kann's, Sears-Ro ebuck, Peoples
Drug Stores, Sanitary Grocery,
and Goldenberg's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23
CHARGES.
SETTLED

Chrages resulting from the
ousting Of John J. Quinn, deputy
prohibition administrator for the
Baltimore district. several weeks
ago, have been disposed Of. &C
cording to DR.. James M. Doran.
commissioner Of prohibition.
Just what the nature Of the
charges are, DR.. Doran declined
to say, nor would he indicate
what action will be taken against
the depoSed officer.
Before any decision is made
public, DR.. Doran declared, he
viii discuss the case in detail
with Treasury officials. Many
rlImors ss to the nature Of the
charges against Quinn have been
rife but so far Investigators on
the case have refused to state
Just what caused the ousting Of
the former deputy administrator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23
SHUTS Due Next Week
Tn Interests of League

NEW YORK. Dec. % (I.NSl.
Gen. Jan C.. SHUTS. representa-
tive Of the League Of Nations in
the United States and Canada
during the leagues tenth ami.
versary celebration. is scheduled
to arrive here December 80. 1t
was disclosed today.
The former premier of the
Union Of South Africa. win make
appearances, besides this city, In
Cincinnati. philadelphia, Wash
ington, New haven, Boston. Cam.
bridge and Ottawa, Canada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23
KIWANIs SAINT A
AIDS MANNED

one hundred and ten crippled
children know today that there
Is q Santa Claus. The Kiwanis
club Of washington clinched their
belief in the kindly old saint at
ct the annual Christmas party
FOR underprivileged children ct
the Chestnut Farm Dairy yes
terday afternoon.
Although it seemed that Christ
mas had arrived q bit early, &C
cording to the calendar, the
children had the time Of their
lives and each went home stuffed
with candy and other good things,
Al lot 81 the little tots have
never walked and probably never
will, but their handicapS were
FORGOTTEN for q brief time at the
entertainment put on for their
benefit by the Kiwanians.
Santa Claus himself being Too
busy checking up on his large
list, had William r. Schumacher
double for him at the party and
distribute the gifts. Fred East
and william r. Raymond, accom-
panied by Robert s. Thomas. sang
Christmas carols. Movies and
speciality dance numbers com
pleted the program.
After the representative Of old
Chris had finished his distribll
ton Of toys and good things to
eat, Harry Hahn, q KiwaniaI1, an,
nounced that It was his fiftieth
birthday and donated orders for
SO pairs Of shoes to the young
sterS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-23
Would Build Church
On Summit Of
Mont Blanc

GENEVA, Dec. 23.r-Abbe De
cIassiat Of Chamonix has started
q European campaign for funds
to erect q large church on the
summit Of Mont Blanc. At the
entrance Of the church 1t is
planned to place large marble
slabs inscribed with the names
Of Alpinists who have success
fully assembled Mont Blanc and
81 those who persisted In the
attempt.
The list would begin with the
name Of. AchiIle Ratti, who be-
came Pope Plus XII. Able De
lassiat is appealing especially
to Catholic Alpinists and sports
men.
It is not known whether the
plans, which put the cost Of
Vatican has approved the
the structure at about $500, 900.