davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

"A TAKE your homes exterior inviting
N1 and colorful," say modern archi-
tects. You can express your taste, get an
amazing range of effects with du Pont
paints.
We have the same remarkable finishes
used 50 strikingly in Long Island, West.
chester, and other famous residential
centerS.
Du Point Prepared Paint is scientifically
manufactured under the renowned du Pont
system of chemical control. 1t is always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Uniform: Du Pont Prepared Paint will
beautify your property and better protect
it from decay and deterioration.
The correct finish for every tsrPoss
Inside or out, whatever you may wish TO
paint, you can obtain du Pont finish that
is built to do the job right. You can make
your whole house up-to-date with du Point
finishes throughout. Don't wait. Consult
the dealer nearest you for modem color
suggestions.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
FOREIGN BONDS
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. BALTl,
MORE, June 25.-Cattle-Receipts,
coo head. Steers and bulls steady;
COWS duh and in poor demand.
steers--Choice. $13.50014.25; good.
$13013.5O: medium, $12@12.75; COM
mon, s10@11.5O. Heifers-Choice'
$11.5O@12.5O; good. $1o25011: me-
dunn, 5000; common. $7.75@S.75.
Bu1ls-Good to choice, 500 1880;
fair to good, $925010: common to
medium, $500. Cows-Good to
choice, $9.5O@1O; fair to good. $S.25
@9.25; common to medium. $508:
Pennsylvania and Delaware lower
than above quotations.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900
head. Supply light: market lower.
Sheep, $206.5O; lambs. $8@13.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,100 head. Sup
ply light: market higher. Lights.
$12.10: heavies, $11.75012; medium,
$1220: roughs, $7.5O01O.25: light
pigs. $10.5O: pigs. $11.9O. Ohio and
Western hogs 15c and zoe higher
than quotations; trucked hogs 15c
and SOC lower than above quota
tions.
Calves-Receipts. 800 head. Sup
ply light; market steady Calves,
$5@15.50.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 25 Q.N.S).-
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market,
steady. Top, $11.S0; bulk, $3.50
11.25; heavyweight; $1O.50@11.1O;
medium weight. $10.75@11.30; light.
weight, $1O.6O@11.3O; light lights,
s1O,45@11.25; pigs. $1O011.1O. Hold
overs. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, $500: market
steady. Calves-Receipts. 5000:
market steady. Beef steers, good
and choice. $14.75@15.6O; common
and medium. $1150@14.50: year.
lings. $11@15.00. Butcher cattle.
heifers, $9@15.O0; cows, $7.50011.50;
bulls. $S@11.5O: calves, $1S@15.00:
feeder steers, 11.50@1S.75: stocker
steers. $11@1s.25; stocker cows and
heifers. $8012.00.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs.
$14@14.75: culIs and common, 500
1880; yearlings, 100000: common
and choice ewes. $406.75: feeder
lambs, $11.5O@13.50.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Man Steps on Car Track
And Gets Electric Shock

Max Goldberg. so. 7Os G st. N. E.,
stepped on a street car track while
crossing at Seventh and @ SITS. N. w.
yesterday afternoon and received an
electric shock, he told the police.
They told the street car people and
the latter are investigating.
Goldberg was not shocked suff.
ciently to need hospitalization.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
TIMELY TIPS
Toledo Scale for Sale

Toledo Scale for Sale
TOLEDO SCALE-Rebuilt; guar
anteed by makers; portable platform,
dial scale. Total capacity, aS
wanted to 500 lbs. Priced to move
at once.
Furnished Apartment
III ST. N. E.-Beantiful 2, 3, 4, 5
room apartments, comfortably fur
nished for housekeeping: reasonable
House for Sole
WANTED-A family to enjoy this
real home. Owner leaving city and
must sell. Modern. detached house;
hollow tile, slat roof; large rooms.
One Of the prettiest residence
streets in TakOma. Large lot, oak
trees. roses; delightfully."- cool.
Unfurnished Apartment
18TH ST. 9. W.-Apartments of
room to 8 room housekeeping: from
$40 to $50 DeT month.
Cottage
NORTH BEACH Cottage; COM
pletely furnished: reasonable. In
Quire after p. m.
Nash Roadster for Sale
NASH Advanced Roadster; 1926:
excellent condition $3.50: terms or
Furnished Rooms
MARYLAND AVE n. E.-2 ior
bright, cool rooms. kitchenette.
beth. Rent reasonable.
Business Opportunity
DELICATESSEN-rExceIIenf Oppor-
tunfty, very reasonable. leaving city.
The aboUe VD0nts and offers
are only a fssO Of many inter.
esting advertisements you UiH
find in tOday's Times and
HerGld classified udUertisfns
s@cfiona.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Committee to Pick
New High School Site

4 HARPERs FERRY, w. Va, June
25.-Four sites for the new high
school building have been pro.
posed, and the following committee
was chosen to decide upon loca.
ton: Mrs. J. C. Newcomer and ].
d. Van SAINT, OF Harpers Ferry;
Dewey Hill, Of Millville; r. II.
Mauzy, Of Bolivar, and Bryan
Houser, Of Bakerton.
Three Of the sites under discus
sion are outside the corporate
limits Of both Harpers Ferry and
Bolivar.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Dates Are Set for
Charles County Fair

LA PLATA. Ma, June 25.--Di.
rectors of the Charles County Fair
have completed plans to erect 9
new exhibition building and COM
pIete . half mile race track. The
entrance to the grounds win be
improved and q number Of benches
installed for the comfort Of the
visitors.
The dates this year are October
1, and 8. Many new features
have alread. been arranged.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June 25 Q.N.S).-
Cotton-spots were quiet today,
with prices steady. Sales totaled
5000 bales; receipts. $4,000 bales, in
Guiding $500 American.
Mids.. fair, 11.43d; strictly good
mids..' 10.9Sd: good mids., 10:58d;
strictly mids. 10.38d, nids, 10.18d;
strictly low mids, 9.93d:. low mids.,
9.6Sd; strictly good ordinary, 9.23d,
and good ordinary, $3.50.
Futures opened steady, and at
1915 p. m. were to points above
due. July, $3.50; October, 9.S4d; De-
cember $3.50; January, 9.S6d, and
March. 9.90d.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
FOOT CRUSHED BY BEAM

Roy e: Follier, 2s, of Vienna,
va, was injured yesterday when
he dropped section Of steel beam
on his foot while working on a
building in the 5000 block of N
st N. w. He was taken to George
town Hospital, where it was found
several bones had been crushed.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
BAL LTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Eggs-
Market quiet. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange there
were no sales: nearby fresh gath.
cred firsts. offered sic: bid, 29c.
Receipts-Butter 1875 tubs; eggs.
1926 cases.
Live Poultry-Ch Chickens, young
colored, as to size. 35@43c: leg.
horns. 2 lbs. and over. 32@33c;
IL to 2 lbs, 28@30c: i to IN lbs,
25@27c: old. heavy. 30@34c: me.
dium size. 30@S1c: leghorns and
other light stock. 24@26c: roost.
ers. 10000.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Eastern Panhandle
Starts Farm Harvest

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, June
25.-The harvest in the Eastern Pan.
handle got under way late last
week with wheat farmers in JET
ferson and a few in ,Berkley prepar-
ing for work in earnest this week.
Wheat ripened rapidly during the
hot days of the past week. The
harvest last year began eight days
later. Prospects are for only an
average yield.
The cherry crop is reported at
peak and the barley and hay cut
ting have been in progress for sew.
eral days. Early apples are ex-
pected to be moving soon.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Governor of Delaware
Is Visitor in Richmond

RICHMOND Va, June 26.-Gcvs
ernor G. Douglass Buck, of Delar
ware. arrived in Richmond yesters
day to be the guest of Governor
Byrd. Governor Buck was accona.
panied by several Of his State of1-
cials and Bayard Eiiason. corsp-
troller OF e. /. DUPONT de Memoirs
q Company. W
The purpose Of the visit is 10
inspect at first hand the govern
mental reforms in Virginia, and
especially the central accounting
system with q view OF adopting
similar forms in Delaware.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
AutOists Face Arrests
For Cars on Crossings

Major Henry @. Pratt, superin'
tendent Of Metropolitan Police. yes
terday issued a peremptory order
against motorists encroaching on all
crosswalks at intersections whether
marked by white lines or not. All
offenders were ordered arrested.
Because recent orders on this sub
ject have not improved conditions
at intersections where pedestrians
in many instances are completely
blocked from crossing the streets.
Major Pratt. 1t was learned. reiter-
ated his command. Supervising of.
ficers will be held accountable for
failure to enforce the regulation.
OF course yOu can save hours Of
time nv Iocat1ng V0TlF MDMFtuleut thrOuRh
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Refundin& Operation

fundng
of the equal
the principal amount these underlying liens held by the Trustee
obligations Mortgage
$4,000 released Of record August 1928 On June T. 1872 there
lying first $S2s 500 principal Of these bonds having been
trust the obgor must the underlying first mortgage to be satisfied
all of the outstanding
declared
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
HONOR GRADUATE

CHARLES TOWN, w. va, June
25.-William Henry Logan, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Logan, Of
Woodstock. Va, was among the
honor graduates OF Roanoke College.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
FAIRGROUNDS OPEN

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
25.-The High St. and Winchester
Ave. school Fairgrounds opened yes
terday for the summer under adult
supervision.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
A Fine Building In Choice Location
80. The Fairfax of Pittsburgh

Scheny and
Psburghs civic and cultural center The Fairfax Apartment o
This building located on Fifth Avenue one
important thoroughfares ana HEeen
he
of
Memorial Pittsburgh Ath
million dollar
of Learning IS low under construction
basement
buildings
arelo in Washington Philadelphia and Buffalo
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Strone Security For Bond Offering


F. H Of $214OOOc
and Refundng Mortgage Bonds of The Inc Of pturs
furnishings fittings and ures) The Fairfax
to be reduced before final maturity
which subordinate the First and Rendg Mortgage
outstanding underlying
mortg
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

Tramping streets in guest Of apart
ment vacancies IL an age-Old custom
abolished by those whO read the Clas-
slfied rental ads.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

Coxy bachelor or family apartments
in almost any section of Washington
can be located through the Classified
rental ads.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Valuation of Property
By Two Members of the piftsbur&h
Real Estate Board
PITTSBURGH. PA
KANE BROTHERS ... >,
EUGENE s. REILLY & co.

The Fairfax of Pittsburgh appraised prior the refunng
operation by the above well known members the Pittsburgh Real Estate
Board Mr. Reilly President of Eugene S. Reilly Company past
President the Pittsburgh Real Estate Board and member of its Board
Governors Kane Brothers excellent reputation and also
members of the Pittsburgh Real Estate Board.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

ASSESSORS WIFE DIES
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
25.--Mrs. T. o. Link, wife OF
County Assessor Link, died at her
home here recently.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
The Factor of Earnin& powe1

The earning capacity property exceedingly important factor
bearing it's value In the The Fairfax Pittsburgh the
that the and estimated earnings for the 1929 will be
and that the estimated net earnings for the 1880 will be
$2544OOOO.
the of the
majority of the apartments into furnished suites with hotel service which
judgment the that
this The renewing
unfurnshed which be converted
but furnishing these apartments rapidly they become available
owners dated H. 1929 the figures the
actual estimated The Fairfax Pittsburgh for the
1929 and the estimated for the 1880 follows:
RESTAURANT
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

The appraisal of Kane Brothers,
dated May 16, 1928, is as follows:
srDt.S T H. '1SG sSss nsvt
Avenus and Craig Street. being . nine story
forty apartments. Of two. thres and four room
suites.
I'VE and this building 70 - Of concrete and
building il well planned and the exterior is
of face brick, Ornamented with terra Gotta and
ss In snss.: The sSsn% a%s y
finest Of its type In Pittsburgh.
"Ths lOeStion Of this apartment building IL
IDEAL being on Fifth Avenue. in the sehenIey
District, which is recognized the City's Civic
srs some Of Pittaburgh's cOstllest buildings such
under construction. the Masonic Temple.
SOldiers' Memorial. Carnegie Institute. Pitts
Surgh Athlete Association. Board OF ESneasIcn lion
beautiful Schenley Park containing fine auto
mobile drives, bride paths and golf courses is
lie tennis courts and swimming pool. as we'll .
other facilities for public recreation are avail
toS S a. ar. eiose s. and the bushes. and annDeisI
section Of the city can be reached IN fifteen
minutes by bus OF street ear.
~After giving careful confederation. 70 thu
type Of construction, furnishings and eqWip-
mmt, and location, we estimate the vague Of
the land and building as fOIlOws:
Land $4,000 50. ft.)................. $Gss,SOO
Building and Equipment. .~~~.s~~..... 2,S7S,o00
fetal Valuation BIT. .0o0
SAE the time Of inspection there was no mp-
parent depreciation in this building.
Taking all the elements into consideration.
we feel that the above figures are ON con-
~servatfve basis.
"Y0urs very truly,
KANE BROTHERS,
''By Leonard r. Kane
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

The appraisal Of Eugens s. Reilly q
Co. dated May 16, 1928, is quoted ~
follows:
'Replying 10 your request for an appraisaI q
tas nine-stOEy apartment bui1ding new in opeE-
alton and located ut asa Fifth Avenue. Pitts
barEh, Pennsylvania. the following ia submitteds
"This building havng street dremtages "a
Fifth Avenue and Henry Street, g assured ss @
maximum amount Of light and air. The exterior
Of tbs building ID Of Tudor design. ornamentsd
with Limestsnes face brick and Terra Gotta
The apartments are exceptionally well planned
and the furnishings, fixtures and equipment mOst
modern I'm every detail. At the tina Of ear
examination we were unable 70 sheervs any de-
probation in either the building. furnishiRgs or
equipment.
Considering al the slenaents 81 csst. and
taking ints consideration tAs excellent ISeatism
with tive street freRtagss) we value the pEop-
eFty - foIl0ws:
Land Cs2.eos .. ft.>.............. stso. o.ese.ee
TStaa. ............... .$s.1IS.ss7.es
~The sec4ion In which this building ID leeased
b commonly knoWn as the Educational and
Civic Center Of PiAtsbargh. FIFTH Ayenus iron
residsntial street. On & are located the Masonic
Temple Pittsburgh Athletic Association, SOldieEg'
Memorial HAIL. St. FS@IB CABM@1k1AR h0te1
SchenIey and Webster Han. Carnegie Institute
Of Technology and the University Of Pittsburgh
are within i've minutes walk while the new
course Of construction viii be only three
squares from this point
"'The downtown business, theater and ansn-
eiaI districts can be reached In twenty minutes
by the Forbes Street Bus Line or BY Street Car.
The Boulevard of the Allies provides direct
roUta to the downtown section for 9ufom0bEEe&~
:VeFy tEuIy yours
EUGENE 8. REILLY O. CoA9PAMYs
"By Jolln J. MoSxa."
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

OF course yen can save hours Of
time by locating your apartment through
the Classified ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
GRID SQUAD HON0RED !
AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January Ia
Holding short session prior TO their,
annual foot ball banquet at Lee Camp
Hall, Alexandria High School foot BAH
letter men elected Sidney Hancock, full
back, to captain the 1929 eleven and
named Charles Stump manager.
In honor of the teams victory in the
State title series, gold foot balls were
presented to the letter men by Herbert
Knight. Sweaters were awarded the
players by the school athle &c associa-'
ton. "a
Those who received the foot balls and
sweaters are: I'D,
:, Capt. Garland sisk, Robert West, Charlie
Fleury Eoster. David Henderson, Carlin
H. Edmunds and Manager j. c. Lindsey.
Presentation of the foot balls was
made for Mr.. Jack Tulloch, sporting
editor of the Alexandria Gazette, while
the sweaters were given the players by
Athletic Director Edmunds.
Varsity squad substitutes and Assist
ant Manager Charles Stump were pre-
sented with their -" A" mounted on g.
maroon and white star.
Substitutes who received the award
are:
Jake Sparkling, Elmore Mudd. Denton Hoy. :
James Garvey, Lawrence Jacobs, Charles
Mankin, German Ridgely, Carr and George
Pharr. -
Principal Henry T. Moncure presided
as POSTMASTER. Catherine Armstrong
girls athletic director: Elliott F. Hoff-s
man, Luther H. Dudley. Jack Tullocha
and Coach Edmunds made short talks.
ToastS were made by Zula Thomas.
Ada Hicks, Mary Reeves, Bertha Cook,
Julia Kelley, Christine Coffey. Nellie
Ridgely, Marguerite Jones, Clara
Groves. Eloise Reese, Lyndall Coffey,
Lois Spencer. Helen Bernhart, Ellen
Painter and Mary Dubort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jimny McLarnin,
Vancouver, outpointed Joe Click
Brooklyn, 00). Stanislaus Loayza,
Chile, outpointed AL Winkler, Philadel-@
phia, Q0). Emil Rossi, Brooklyn, out
pointed Andy Sontelli. Atlantic City,
90. Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle. N.
Y, stopped Eddie Suida, New York. (s).
DETROIT.-Ray Miller. Chicago
stopped Tommy Grogan, Omaha, "a.
BOSTON.-Jimmy Byrne, Louisville,
outpointed frankie Wine, Montana
dO.
MINNEAPOLIS.-Del Fontaine, Win
nipeg. knocked out Dick Daniels. Min
neapolis, a.. Jack Sharkey. Minnie
apolis. outpointed Mike Valentine.
Duluth, 90. Roy Michaelson. Mime
apolis, outpointed Joe Thurman. st.
Paul. co.. Dimmy Gibbons. st. Paul.
stopped Mike Kalamis, Duluth, Mimi, /
ID. -~~~'
ERIE. Pa.-Johnny OKeefe, Colunnx
bus. Ohio, outpointed Babe Herman,A,
New York, Q0). ,,:N
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Meyer GracA.li
Chicago. outpointed Sam Bruce, Buf-,
falo, u0. '',ss
EAU CLAIRE, wis.-Johnny Ciocone. l,
Duluth, outpointed Urban Liberty, Min+i;
neapolis, 10). i.3'
SAN DIEGO. - Bearcat Wright...
Omaha, knocked out Jack Beasley, SAM
Francisco, (2). ha;
- - AK
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Otto vorls,
Porat. Chicago, technically knocked out.
Battling Levinsky, Philadelphia, (5). liFl
HOLLYWOOD. Calif-Ignacio Fern, /
andez, Filipino, outpointed Joey Thomas,ee,
st. Paul, (10). s,iJl
TAMPA, Fla.-Ernie Sagues, Chile
outpointed Bobby Marriott, Baltimore
0O. ,,,Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
BACKF|ELD COACH
At PENN RESIGNS
Bell Declares Suggestions
Ignored-AIso Opposed to
Scrimmage Policy.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January l2.-Bert
Bell, for many years backfield coach OF
University of Pennsylvania foot ball
teams, will not return so long as
present conditions" exist.
Bell. who announced his resignation
Thursday night, told newspaper men
who were his guests at dinner last
night that he was through definitely as
coach at Penn, and made 1t clear that
he had resigned, not because OF other
business activities, but because he was
net in accord with training methods at
Pennsylvania.
Bell, in charge of the backs. was OPP
posed to frequent scrimmage and heavy
drilling after the season was well under
way, while Lud Wray, line coach, was
o believer in hard work and plenty OF
it to tougher the players.
II am sorry to say" Bell wrote in his
letter of resignation, that one, some
times more, of our coaching staff have,
without any deliberate study on their
part, persistently opposed the adoption
of any style or system of play or plays
recommended by me, as result of my
years of experience as a coach and
after deligent study and observation.
Therefore l repeat that under existing
conditions I have reluctantly come to
the conclusion to tender my resigna-
ton"
Bell is credited with having introduced
the hidden ball system of offense at
Pennsylvania.
In recent years Head Coach Lou
Young permitted Bell and Wray to have
complete charge Of their departments
At times Wray would scrimmage his
linemen, while Bell would send his
backs to the sidelines, feeling that they
needed rest rather than work
The clash between the two assistants
was largely precipitated after the Navy
Penn game, in which Penn, favored to
win, was beaten. Bell said two hard
scrimmages the week of the game
Slapped PENIS strength. After the Navy
game Penn abandoned scrimmage and
later beat Chicago, Harvard, Columbia
and Cornell
Prior to Bells resignation, both he
and Wray had received contract forms
for the 1929 season. Wray has returned
his duly signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
WINS OVER CLICK
IN 1QROUND BOUT
Far Westerner Shows Great
Speed in 0utpointing
Gotham Favorite.

BY the Associated Press.
N VIEW YORK, January 12.-Jimrny
N McLarnin, the baby-faced boy
who came out of the Far West
/ year ago to win the hearts
of New York's fight fans by
knocking out their favorite, Sid Terris,
has come back to his lucky ring" IN
Madison Square Garden to regain the
prestige lost when he Succumbed to the
fists of Ray Miller.
In the first bout in the Garden since
the death of Tex Richard, McLarnin
smashed his way to 10-round victory
over another Gotham favorite, Joe
Click.
Before the final bout, the Garden
lights were dimmed and the crowd Of
10000 stood in silent tribute to the
founder of the great sports arena. A
trumpeter sounded taps from the
prompters empty black-draped box and
Jack Dempsey, greeted by 10-minute
burst of cheering, stood in the ring
while Joe HUMPHREYS, veteran an.
nouncer, delivered eulogy to his best
pal"
Although he has outgrown the light.
weight class, McLarnin has not lost the
speed or the paralyzing punch that car.
ried him to the top in that division.
4ulOuSIl SGfeu IUuIlUS Ilc OuVCldSS6Q
the Brooklyn Tailor, rated as leader
among the lightweights, to earn the
unanimous decision of the judges and
referee.
Only in the first round, when Jimmy
let h inset the pace. and the eighth,
and tenth, when he threw caution to the
winds and slugged desperately, could
Click gain an advantage. In the second
and third rounds McLarnin'S two-hand-'
ed punching had Click in trouble and
1t looked as If another knockout might
be added to his list of Garden conqueSts.
Toward the end Click rallied desper-,
ately, trading punches with the hard
hitting Celt in the middle of the ring
and landing a few solid smashes that
Slapped Jimmy'S strength for a while.
McLarnin stood off the rally to win
the ninth, but in the final frame Click
again slugged it out to win the round.
McLarnin was tired at the finish, but
still able to trade punches up to the bell.