davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
/ ALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS
New York. Sept. IL

NeN 1CTk, sept. IL
a COUPLE of heavyweight prize
"A lights are 70 be committed In
the immediate vicinity OF Manhattan
Island within the next seven days,
but whether either or both will
have any effect whatsoever on what
is known as the. championship sit
uatlon remains TO be determined. In
the first fight, Victor Campolo, the
human horse, will cross knuckies
with Philip Scott, poor but honest
British fireman, who In weak
moment succumbed TO the In
sidious charms Of resin dust. These
great, big ferocious brutes come to-
gether under the auspices of Hum
berto FUgazy, the strand and curious
promotional figure Of Brooklyn, on
Monday night.
Three nights later Jack sharkey Of BOs.
ssf .as iom%y L1usnssa o. ra,ih.1noelphis
LeuEhtAn recently retired from the light
playwright aiyisisn where be performed
prof.s1isB. fher. vas NOBODY 10 toe light
heavywsiFht division at the tiuse be left
eYen capable OF bwtngpg towel for him.
TohMY'S PERFORMANCE IN THE
DIVISION WAS. AGAINST JAMES J.
BRApDOcK, A WELL MUsCLED YOUNG
PIANO MOVER WHO. WE WERE TOLD.
HIT. HARDER WITH HIS RIGHT HAND
THAN SULLIVAN. JEFFRTES. sHARKEY
AND FITzsnaMoNS ALL, ROLLED INTO
ONE AGAINST LoUGHRAN. BRADDOCK
SHOWED ALL THE POWER. ANIMATION
AND TECHNIQUE OF WET BALE OF
HAY. AS Is GENERALLY THE CASE
IN SUCH CIRCUMSTANCES IT WASN'T
EASY TO TELL WHETHER LoUGHRAN
WAS AS GREAT AS HE LOOKED OR
BRADDoCK AZ TERRIBLE AS he
SEEMED.
on the theeEy that nsbeSy could posi-.
big be a. terrible as Br4dcck seemed IL
Was 0nAlly agreed that LouEhran, In spite
o. severe. unlnpressive p.riornsnees
NOW g. man who stood out so
i pre-eIninently in the light
heavyweight division ought not 10
have a great deal of trouble getting
by in what plainly is a very medi-
OGRE heavyweight field. After all
ten pounds Is not a tremendous
handicap In weight, especially when
the lighter man has superior abil-
tiles on his side.
REASONING ALONG THIS LINE YOU
HAVE TO ooNCEDE THAT LoUGHRAN
HAS A CHANCE AGAINST sHARKEY
WHO NOT ONLY FALLS SEVERAL.
SHADES BELOW BEING A FIRsr-CLAsS
HEAVYWEIGHT BUT WHOSE INAcTIv-
ITY SINCE MARCH ADDS NOTHING TO
HIS ATTRACTIvENEss AS A BETTING
CHOICE.
when shArkes wishes to fight he can
asht plenty, and be may wish to fight
against Loughran. Indeed, bear he
SG st: r Lo SsIS sSF aha BE-
intends to exert himself In trying for
decisive victsry next week.
MO one has ever yet seen Shar-
IN key exert himself in the ring.
Seemingly he senses that it Is un-
necessary 10 give the customers a
run for their money when they will
accept a crawl instead and like it.
IInpelled to a brisk activity by the
burning spirit of ambition and ad-
venture Sharkey might easily be a
great fighter.
The drawback Is that shArkey does not
seem susceptible 10 the toxins Of either
ambition or adventure and about the only
time he can Be counted On consistently 10
generate Q burning spirit is when the kiEe
% his cut 10 not what he anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
I. u. Marksman Wins

"a Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. a.--
Rex Bradt Of Bloomington, Q mem
Der OF the /. q. rife team for the
past two years. and a member OF
the Fifth Corps Area rife team. Sc
lected at Camp Knox last summer
won the distinction at national
matches at Camp Perry. O.. Of being
a member Of the team that won
third place among the r. o. T. c.
rife groups Of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

fifth year Of
profe S sional
ball, he finds
himself In q
world series.
There is
no more i'm
portant spot
on the field
than that Of
the shortstop
in a world
series.
Inclined to be
erratic in his
fielding, there
Is every raa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
TITLE BOUT SOUGHT

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-Au-
relic Fabisni. Philadelphia wrestling
promoter. Friday announced he had
wired an offer Of $4,000 to Billy
Ssndow. manager Of Champion Gus
Sonnenberg. for the former Dart
mou college star to meet Dick Shi-
kat In bout here during the play
ing of the world series games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
BENNETT TAKES FINAL
Shoots 70 TO WIN Last Mentally
Kiwanis Golf Tourney.

Harrison M. Bennett. shooting a
gross Of 10, which with his handi-
cap of o gave him q net Of SO, won
the final monthly golf tournament
Of the Kinwanis Club at Broad
moor Thursday. Ira M. Minnick,
Who was second In low gross, was
awarded low net with q 70. Bennett
being ineligible for the prize. In
Glass B division, T. J. Lippincott
won low gross With 80, and his net
was ST. Alvin G. Ostermeyer was
awarded low net prize, however,
with a card Of 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
DRILL AT CAPITAL

California's football squad, max
ing its first eastern trip during the
regular football season to meet
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, will
stop for secret practice session at
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Day and Night
Grid Referee

TTEZE CLARK of The Indi-
l. i annapolis Times, former
Rose Poly coach and years ago
star halfback at Indiana uni
versity, refereed two football
games Friday. In the after
noon Clark was referee of the
Technical Washington h l g h
school battle at Tech field in
Indianapolis.
At night Clark was the ref
cree of the Clinton Muncie
high school game at Clinton.
which was played under food
lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Friday H. S. Football

Anderson, o; Portland, o.
Sheridan, 20; MertlnsVille, &
g sstSsla' 81 e.; s 5ssIsSSsHIii "a.
Clinton, 10; Muncis, 0. tnightl.
Vineennes, -; Worthington, 0.
Jasonville, 10; Brazil 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
TECH GOLFERS IN MEET
-Four Linksmen 10 Compete :
individual, Team HOnorS.

Jimmy Munroe, Cecil Bolding,
Buren, Mitchell and Walter Chap,
man have been named TO represent
Tech In the thirty-six-hole golf
tournament Of the Northern Indiana
High School Conference at Frank
fort Saturday. They viii compete
for individual and team Champion
ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

Athletics was
one of the
best second
sackers in the
A m erica n
League. j..
Fof the first
time in five
y e ars h e
showed t h e
batting abii-
ity that had
b e en- freely
predicted he
possessed.
HIS average
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
CARDS REGAIN ToPORCER

= : ST. nj LSooUtIs. Sept. si.--secopd
baSeraan George Toporeer Of the
Rochester club viii get another
chance With the st. Louis Cardinals.
TopoFcer played with the Cards In
1857. He win report next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
RENE La CoSTE TO WED

French Tennis Ace Announces En-
gagement to Golf Champ.
BIZ United PrcSs
PARIS, Sept. 21-The newspaper
LIE Matin today announced the en-
gagement of Rene La Coste, French
tennis ace, to Miss Simone Thion de
La Chaune, former woman golf
champion of France and Great Brit
ain, often referred to as the "Leng-
len Of Golf"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Leading Major HurIerS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INSTITUTION AID HELD
SeIdiers' Home Guard Accused After
Crash Near Cravferdsville.

Seldiers' Home Guard Accused After
Crash Near Cravferdsville.
~ Ttmcs Speci6l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. Sept.
3o.-Dsvid Yeazell. IS. a guard at
the Danville. Ill. soldiers home held
here on charges Of driving while in
toxicated and falling to stop after
an accident as q result Of q crash
west Of here on state road "a in
which the Rev. James r. Powell OF
Isdogs was injured.
Alexander Andraski. IS, Of West
vile, Ill. who was in Yea1ell's ma
chine, also Is being held.
Following the crash, the two Illi-
nois men drove on toward this city.
witnesses phoned ahead and the
men we're met at the city limits by
Ofnsey Jesse Bennett. State Oficer
Merle Remley took charge Of the
case and Is checking the ownership
Of the ear the men we're driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

he was conceded the best leadoff
man in the American League, If
not the majors. His fielding
was on a par with his stick work.
His fine showing caused a
difference Of opinion with Connie
Mack on the salary question.
Not until long after the training
season started, did he report.
Illness and injuries, plus a late
start, made the season of 1929 as
poor as last year was good. >.
On form, the Cubs should have
a wide margin in all-round play
at second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
LANGMAID is VICTOR


Kimnel Scores Low Net
william Langmaid shot a 10 TO
capture low gross In the guest day
golf tournament at Avalon Thurs
day. II. Kimnell had low net with
81. Lott was rlInneYup for low net
with o 81 and Thibodeau fnished
second In low gross with 70. Dr.
G.. o. Riefaey was awarded guest
prize for low gross with an 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

Jay.
Fifty-eight yearlings have re-
ported to Coach Nipper. They are
being instructed in Northwestern
plays, to be used against the varsity
in Scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
ELWO0D ENGLISH

ELWOOD ENGLISH Is certain
u to be one of the question
marks OF the series as far as the
Cubs are concerned. In his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
MAX BISHOP

WHAT a difference years
w time often, makes in the
play of a big league star.
Last season Max Bishop of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

son to believe the pressure Of
world series play may further ex-
cite him, thereby upsetting his
poise, so essential to play under
fire. English is not to be
greatly feared at the plate. This
year he has performed we'll IN
the field, no doubt due to the
steadying influence of Rogers
Hornsby at second. Like most
players inclined to be erratic,
English can be just as sensation
al. He is at his best on hard
plays, usually finding so-called
easy chances the most difficult to
handle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
FAY SHADES FRIEDMAN
RuggireiIo Scores Knockout Over
Wistort In First.

Wistort In First.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.--A Fay,
Pittsburgh, won q ten round decision
from AL Friedman. Boston, Friday
night. Salvatore Ruggirello, Italy,
knocked out Pete Wistort, Chicago,
In the first round Lee Kennedy, Los
Angeles, knocked out Tim Derry,
st. Paul.. in the sixth round. Joe
Lousier, Alabama, lost to Pail Pan
taco, Chicago. in second round on
technical knockout. AL are heavy
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
CRICKET WIDEsPREAD

Cricket, known strictly as an Engr
lish game. may be seen In Care,
Hongkong, Capt Town, Bombay, and
the West IndieA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

TTERE are three of the pugs
IL who will endeavor to enter
tain on the opening f1stic card OF
the season at the Armory Tuesday
night. Jimmie Hackley is down
for ten-round bout with
Charlie Lupica, Toledo ring war
rior. Dudley Ring of Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Major Homer Leaders

Ruth, Yankees, ..tsFoxx, Athletics n
Wilson, Cubs 49,. SO Simmons, Athletics 3I
Klein, Pbiilies go O'Doul, PhiIIies II
QGt, Giants ...... 80 BSttes8Iey, Cards 20
Cubs -. .S7Hurst, YhiIues Ia
Gehhg, Yankees ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
---eehe4uIs cpd Resuits--

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at KAnsAs City.
Louisville ct Milwaukee,
Cslumbus at MINES polls.
ToieAe At st. Paul.
-~----T-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at PhiiAdelphis.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Phtladelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

An srrsr ~ Geese ossiin helped the st.
ISaIs Brosns beat Wsshingtsn. ! 70 o.
Avis crsvdss and Fey fhenss, rival
pitehers. eaeh aliewed hve hits, walked
Lsyd waner's home run with tive men
En- featured PittsbuFEh'x 10 10 3 vietery
svpE the Besten Braves -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

The Ben, Bey Won the ode. game from the
W. G. Kelly & co. in the SE. Joan OF Are
series at the Uptown drives. All other cor
g. D. N. Barrett Coal. J. J. BiaekTen and
Republic Creosote defeating the No. 6,
Hupple Grocery. Ne. 10 ana Ne. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

An interesting her-and-ssn doubles
match was relied 1t che UpteWn drives,
the Kimmei family defeating the Lyle
both eases the dads lad the best fetal,
Pop" Kimmel gstting SIS and "DaAdy"
Lyke 5sS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

The drawback IL that Sh&rkey does not
seem susceptible 70 the toxins OF either
ambition or adventure and about the only
time he ean be counted On consistently 10
generate . 6urninE spirit he when the dEe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

Beck of the Store team led his club to q
tss n Le essr s sertes a insl,n ~
counts Of $50 and a5a Tor three-same
total OF 634, The Motive Power also Won
two from the Car as the Supefintendeats
won three from the Dispstehers.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
REPORTS
CHAIN STORE
LEASES

Marked activity in chain store
and business property during the
spring season leasing was reported
yesterday by Shannon and Luchs,
the firm announcing a list of trans
actions involving a gross rental In
excess Of 100000. Morton J. Luchs.
vice president, declared:
Washington is the retail market
for not only $4,000 persons who
live here and in the immediate en-
virons, but for an additional 100000
who live in adjacent territory. Since
there are no other markets between
Baltimore, 40 miles north, and Rich
mond 10 miles south, the market
in the National Capital caters to
buying public of more than 700,.
900; a market rich in buying power
and worthy of the recognition af-
forded it by some of the leading
chain store organizations in the
country" Luchs cites the following
leases which have recently been
transacted by the chain store leas
ing department:
PREMISES, 1O5 Twelfth st. n. W..
to f. P. Crandall in cooperation
with H. Clifford Bangs, $40 r st.
n. W, for seven and a half years
to the Grand Palace Valet Shop.
Inc.
The following stores were leased
to the Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Company: 2O19 Wisconsin Ave.
1909 Thirteenth st. n. W., S649-53
New Hampshire Ave. n. w, 1910
Florida Ave. n. E., 2713-l5 Bladens-
burg I'd.
2740 Fourteenth st. N. w. was
leased to the Sanitary Grocery Com,
pany.
621 Pennsylvania Ave. was leased
to NJ. d. Dubb Company.
2017 Wisconsin Ave. was leased
to the Piggly- Wiggly Company.
81 Pierce st. n. E., a warehouse
property, was leased to the Wright
Company.
1918 Georgia Ave. was leased to
S. Lachman & Sons.
5019 Connecticut Ave. was leased
TO the Dieners Cash and Carry
Cleaners
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Times MODEL
HOME CLOSES
TOMORROW

Those who have not yet had
an opportunity to inspect the Times.
Herald model home in Sligo Park
hills. erected by the North Wash
ington Realty Company are urged
to do so today or tomorrow as this
week end will bring the exhibit to
close.
Since the model home was thrown
open to the public several weeks
ago. more than 1900 visitors have
inspected it. The house is of
early American architecture. con-
tanning six rooms and bath, with
large floored attic and built.in
garage. It has been completely
furnished and decorated through
out by w. B. Moses and Sons. The
model home Is situated on a lot ap-
Droximately quarter of an acre
in area. and fronts on two streets.
Coincident with the announcement
that the model home exhibit will
come to a close tomorrow night the
North Washington Realty Company
announced that the home had been
sold more than week ago to a
Government official. Through the
courtesy Of the purchaser. he
has permitted the home to he
open for public inspection UP to
this time
1t has been the aim of the
developers Of Sligo Park Hills to
offer to the public a development
which combines all city convent
ences in a wooded community.
with rolling land, winding drive
WAYS and stately trees. Another
feature Is that Sligo Creek and
Comstock Branch flow through the
property. Plans by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission are most elaborat q
for the Identification of Sligo Creek.
These plans call for driyeways,
bride. paths. swimming pools. play.
grounds. recreation center and
other improvements, and to ulti
mately connect with the Rock
Creek Park system.
The model home Is reached by
driving out either Georgia Avenue
or Sixteenth Street to the District
line, then following signs direct
to the property.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
LICENSE LAW IN PENNA.

The Pennsylvania real estate
brokers license law, which will here
after make license compulsory for
those acting as real estate brokers
in that State has just been signed
by Governor Fisher and now goes
into effect. The Pennsylvania Real
Estate Association local Penn.syT
yania boards and the National Asxo.
citation of Real Es ate Boards have
co-operated in their efforts to bring
about passage of the bill Reai
estate license laws are now in oper.
alton in % States in this country.
accor ing to the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

Inc commuters report, which has
been given the approval of the
board of directors of the national
association, Is the first official state
nent of real estate men as to the
useful life which experience shows
may be expected of various types OF
buildings, and was made following
twO-year study of the problem,
and is based on Iii reports received
from local committees.
Theaters Last 80 Years
According to the report, the one
family dwelling may look forward to
the longest period of useful life of
any type of building. The modern
steel and concrete skyscraper, how
ever indestructible it's material and
perfect its architectural lines, is
part Of BUSINESS region where life
expectancy cannot be measured in
terms of how long it may Withstand
the wear of time, but must be reck-
oned ON how long it will hold its
own against new ideas in interior
equipment and against changes in
the city itself.
The treater building, the reports
find, may pass rapidly through its
day of popularity and consequent
usefulness, despite expensive efforts
TO preserve its youth d | desira bill
ity through alterations and rehabili.
tations. and so it must reckon on a
relatively short life before it is
claSsed as obsolete.
Types of buildings included in the
report are: Office buildings, stores,
warehouses, loft buildings, factories
public garages, theaters,, hotels and
Gle 'ator apartments, apartments and
flats with 1t elevators. stor with
one or two stories of rooms or apart.
m, ats. t. ;, three and four family
dwellings,, row houses and one-fam
lily dwellings,. Types of construction
considered for each type of building
were: Steel frame fireproof, rein
forced concrete, slow-burning ma,
sonry, with or without steel frame
masonry with frame interiors and
le construction.
Dwelling Useful Longest
Family dwellings were estimated
Ia have a 50-year period of useful
ness in eVeiv type of construction
except frame, when their usefulness
was esti.rn'"d to continue about
33 l.3 years. Theaters were allowed
S3 1-3 years period when built OF
fireproof material with steel frame
or of reinforced concrete; 25-yeaI
! period when the construction was OF
| slOw-burning masonry; a 22-year pc
| when they We're of masonry con
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Hotel VendOme Leased
At $500 for Five Years

The Hotel Nendome at the north
west corner of Third Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest has
been leased by Christian Heurich 10
Nicholas Ahramides for a term of
five years. it was announced yes
terday.
Under the terms of the lease. the
rent began May /. 1929. and is pay
able 81 800 per annum for the five
ve;,r tenn. in installments of $3.50
Der month.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

structiGn with a frame i3lt@rior, and
a 2O-year period of usefulness when
they were built of frame.
Warehouses. in the report, were
given a period of usefulness of 55
years when built with the most
permanent construction and a period
OF IS years when frame construc-
ton was used. The committee
states that, in general, warehouse
buildings are comparatively easily
adapted to fluctuating use. How
ever one type of warehouse gets
the ~ Il rating for useful dura-
ton OF all types of buildings listed
in the report. This is the pier and
commodity warehouse, frame con
structed and covered with a frame
skeleton. which is judged to have
useful period of 20 years.
Garage Estimates
Stores and public garages were
estimated to have a 50-year period
of usefulness when of the two most
permanent types of construction. Ia
slow-burning masonry construction
with or without a steel frame the
store usefulness was estimated al
40 years and the public garage al
IS; in masonry with frame interior
the store was given 80 years and
the public garage 80. and in frame
construction the store building 9
usefulness was estimated at rs
years, and the gagage building at q
years.
Loft buildings were given periods
of usefulness varying from As to %
years. The longest period for row
houses was As years and the short.
est period, the period calculated for
the frame row house, was 80 years
The useful period for two. three
and four family dwellings ranged
from ~ years to 30 years.
The period of usefulness for Der
manent construction in the case OF
office buildings. factories. apart
ments and flats without elevators
and stores with one or two stories
OF rooms or apartments was Al
years. In each of these four types
OF buildings. when the construction
was of frame the period of useful
ness was estimated at - years
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
CITES HEIRS As
NASTEFUL
81

Nathan William MacChesney, gen
eral counsel of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards, declares
most heirs waste what they get un-
less /, is invested in real estate.
That others also share this view.
he points to the probate court of
Cook county. Illinois. in charge Of
estates left to minors and insane
persons, which directs that most OF
such funds, amounting to millions
of dollars yearly. be invested In
real estate securities.
The law of most States protects
minor children and persons mentally
incompetent by requiring th't their
guardians apply to thu courts ct
probate for permission to invest
their estates: and the probate court
of Cook county, the largest in the
country. has placed properly secured
real estate mortgages on ITS list OF
approved investments. he states.
Furnished ar unfurniShed apart
ments for reHt-reaSOnabIy-aFe al
ways available after reading the Gas
I
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
LEAVES S1o6.172

CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. May
11.-An appraisal of the estate (
the late Mrs. Mason Gibson, filed in
the office of the county clerk here,
AMOUNTS to a total of S106, 172. "A.
Practically the entire estate was in
stocks Of various kinds.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
WILL BUILD SCHOOL

W. LIAMSBCRG, Va. May IL
J. &. Nuckles. Richmond contractor
was he successful bidder to con.
suuO modern school and audi
torim here. The bid was S266. .000
Charles NJ Robinson, of Richmond
is the architect.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
PLNEY BRANCH GROUP

The Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation will meet in the Hamline
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
Streets, Northwest, Monday night
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
ObsoLescence Is Big
Building Factor

Obsoescence, and not physical and tear the chief
limiting factor in the useful life of buildings conclusion
reached In report depreciation and obsoesence by the
National Association of Real Estate Boards which has just
been made public