davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
SOCIETY WATCHES
 WALKER CUP PLAY
Prince Of Wales Leads ThrOD8 From the Pound Sterling Class

~aad2ich Eng. May t6 lPr-Ior raa first time tho Walker Cup teams rsre played on what may he called d London course and attracted gal .1~r or s..ra oC what IS called the pound sterling rfass. Society in WIndrows. headed hy the Prince Of Wales. turned out 10 watch tho Americans take of the first days ho0ors in q ratio of three 10 one.
 Eighty miles of roadway between London and Sandwich was filed Thursday rorninc from breakfast .iur onward with expensive motor equipment. but Albert Edward. Prince Of Wales, flew do1n with an escort O. tp0 planes
 Was that you sy'rs down near the course Q" inquired Miss Narzery snow. pretty American girl who had just been introduced 10 the prince.
 Not T. he replied II wouldn't do anything lika that. I'm enough Of g. golfer to know such things an noy competitors n serious match. w. stayed well away and landed near tha hay
 II tried 10 keep up with Doug Fairbanks in the morning, but ho fitted from gallery 10 gallery with such speed I gave | up and walked with Horton Smith Good matches" ." sad Horton We had q fine one at Manchester yester- day"
 1T inquired about t." Horton hlushad l. soems nc and L@o Dlegel lost 70 Abe Mitchell anI Archie Compston z and
 1T nas cnbar-a ssed. % said Horton
 Bobby Jones caddy is Jock Mack Intyra Scottish boy of the Atlartan F. own age who earned his clubs when 1 he won the British open al ~t Annes and again al St. Andrew : n l217.
 I'm rot SO lucky for myself bu' ! Tn lucky 10 Bobby sad Jock. who had worked his way down iron 1 Edinburgh m easy stages. living ou 1 the country.
 1 Bobby vas al anxious captain aft. ] CT his own match ended He follow d the No. outfit and watchcl . George EoiEt and George Non Elm 30 down IT desperately hard defeat shout the time that news came ir that 'ra kids of the team. Mackenzie and Moe. had won al the thirty-ffri Crren. A fan moments later BoDnl got word or -he narrow victory . Ouimet and Johnson
 "Threa t0 one le aHfGly good he .4ld. heaying Icn= sigh. that wna. 1o had in fogrsomas at St Anl-cr's tn 11-6. and goodn. knows ne needed if We lost fou and halved one of tho singles th reA, day. I hope VIC do as vel here"
 Horton smith. Doug Fairbanks am Jones were the three most cxcl,cl 1 Americans waiting for news iron . Formpy and among the happiest f . learn that Glenna Collett had oeatc, . her strongest opponent, Miss Wilson a. the last green and ~as n th finals for the womens champion ship.
 Old rivals met today in the Wake Cup singles Jones and Roge Wethored. British captain. played .hc first match at the National link in 1922 Jones winning three an two.
 . Other psir5rgs in the singles were
 Harrison R. Johnston St Paul V, Cyril ; H. ToIey.
 Gcoge Ton Elm, Detroit. ,, Red Hartley.
 ! George Voigt New York. ez sl Ernest Holderncss.
 o. F. Willing. Portland, Ore, Vt John Nelson Smith.
 Francis OUimet, Boston. vs. T. : i Torrance
 Donald K Moe, Portland, Ore VI J. A, Stout
 Roland Mackenzie, Wilmington 1 Del, vs. William Campbell
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Mickey Walker to Fight
 Paul SWiderskv Tonight

IoUIsT7TI0- hV. NiaN T6 P-- Mickey Walker. one-timc "toy bull dog of inc prize ring and loug-torn holder Of the worlds middIoweigLt championship, furnishes the pre- Derby fistic attraction in To- round match auh Paul S~iderski or Syracuse. N. Y, tonight Swidorski was q substitute for George CooE, Australian ooxer. barred by the Kentucky ring solons as unsuitable 10 meet the 160-pound king. No title is at stake,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
ELECTED BROWN CAPTAIN

Providence, T.. l., May 1 s (UP)- Dave Freedman of Providence has been elected captain Of the Brown university baseball team, succeeding Bob Mckinley, who withdrew from the college yesterday
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
CLUBS IN EAST DISPLAY
 MARGIN OVER THE WEST

Two Rainy Days Do Serious Damage to First Intersec tOna Series of 1880 American League Season - Some of Yesterday Games Called of On Account of Cold Weather - Washington Senators Triumph Over Cleveland IndianS-Braves Edge Out Chicago Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
SCORES BIRD VICTORY

Lawrence, Mass, May 1G UP)- Andy Callahan, local lightweight, scored his 43d victory in A starts by winning a 10 round decision over Joey Kaufman of New York here last night
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

In the Texas Conference football season last year not a single tie game vas played. Six teams are members Of the conference.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
TOMORROW ENsNoN TO OPEN HOME SEASON % sD
HIGH TRACK TEAM WILL
 MEET CROSBY TOMORROW

New Britain High School Athletes to Engage in First Competition of the Season-Events to Be Run Off at Willow Brook Park-COach Lionel Depot Max ing Selections fo rIndividual Trials - Uncertain About Starting Performers in Broad and High Jumps
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

5t=Frenso1, ,., . \=5s0C ? .....-, o r-~, e .o Malone. ........ Blake ..-..... rar ... #.~7z7. -@ ..... [tz-,.rr-. .....
 re.s.s l+ -- -2
 .-Ea..s- t-- r-.r-z n q.
 3a-.e6 For Tay,s- .n 6tE.
 --Fe-re1 for Malone Ir N.
 -~r- E4tt-1 .e. E.z-= m 2...
 7-=.rr ..H -tF -a--.- ..--..-9 -H n-s rGo-
 -v7 az.s r.rs. Ff5ata. ore 2. wilson ---.-rr. lf-.-s- 2 Bell MeEu-e. Hs-' -a-t Three .5-e ..r Sz'e~. Home ruu- r....u ua4r- }-o-us.. Ba--- -a h-ts. o5 Hu-ar a- Grimes 2. a" Blake ' stru a-.. Fy Grimes fv Mos ] .. sr.t W.ru-n- R-l. n-.- 'f..nes Lcs.- r.- a.". Blake
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
WEATHER
|. HOLDS Up PLAY

And the next day it rained.
Except it showed in Pittsburgh.
Anyway, the Yankees did not
lose again and the New York
Giants are still out there today
with that one thousand percent
age.
All Of which is merely predatory
to saying only three major league
ball games were played yesterday,
because of rain, snow, cold and
danger Of pneumonia.
Charley Grimm's single to
mid-garden in the last Of the
ninth, scoring Hack Wilson,
brought the Chicago Cubs .
6-tO-5 victory over the Car
dinaIS. Charley Root was
tapped for ten hits, while the
Cubs baSketed IL off Bell,
GrabOwSki and Haid.
In the other game in the Ma
tional League the Brooklyn Robins
touched rock bottom as they fell
before the Phillies in what they
used to call a SUGGEST. The score
was 16 to IS. It was an aug
mented production. A big en-
semble Of six FINGERS for the
flock, four for Philadelphia, home
runs by Klein and FreSco Thomp-
son and plenty Of anything else
one might imagine. The PhillieS
finally won when Thompson
pounded out a torrid grounder
to Jake flowers, who juggled it
just long enough to permit Jimmy
SPOTS, who got on by forcing
Thevenow, to saunter home with
the tally that counted most.
The lone contest in the Ameri-
can League saw Coffman, Brown
hurler, allowing the Detroit Tigers
only six hits as st. Louis won,
3 to /. The Browns garnered
only seven hits but they played
smart ball, including a double
steal.
In Pittsburgh it was q case of
bring along your own igloo for a
snowstorm descended on FORBES
Field in the third inning just as
the Pirates got off to a nice 1-to-0
lead over the Cincinnati Reds.
They all play today-if it does
not rain.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
TODAY g
81 (OEzI'(0HIAL
BkKIRK MILLER~

Yankees only played four er-
rorlesS games.
It's been quite a week for
athletes to get tangled up
in the tolls of the law. Maurice
Mccarthy, jr., Georgetown has.
ketball player and golfer, is sued
for $4,000 as the result Of
an automobile accident, and
Gordon Phelps, Griffman
rookie, is held following an
auto mishap which resulted in
the death Of a woman. Both
fine young fellows and I'M
doubtedly innocent of intended
injury to anyone.
Golfers mark with regret the
passing of Alex Smith, the man
who developed Glenna Collect
and Jerry TraverS, both cham
pions. Alex was twice national
open champion and three times
the runner-up. In the season Of
1905 he won every tournament in
which he participated except the
Metropolitan Open. at Hollywood.
when he rose from a sick bed
against the doctors orders, to
play. He finished one stroke
behind George Low, the victor.
Alex Smith loved golf as ne
loved life itself. He was an un-
common good golfer, to be sure,
having been the first golfer to
ever break 800 in a national
open when he shot 295 for ~
holes at OnwentSia in 1906,
but somehow he did not think
of himself as champion.
Smith thought Willie, one OF
his four brothers, was the great
est golfer that ever lived. or
the rudy, bluff, sturdy crew OF
professional golfers of two dec
AIDES ago, like our former
Freddy Mcleod, Alex did not go
for all the frills and folderol
with which the sport is no"
surrounded.
One of his quaint ATTITUDES
and one which typifieS the
man, concerned the business OF
fooling around, picking up
straws, bits Of grass ana
throwing aside worm casts and
the like, before putting.
But they might defect the
ball." some one would argue.
"Yeh!" answered Alex. And
they might rs likely defect the
ball into the hole"
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
1I(5 III
LAS IzES

At Corporal Izzy
Schwartz, New York bantam
weight, lost to Harry Fierro, Chi
cago, on a technical knockout
after Schwartz broke a bone in
his right hand, nine rounds.
At PittSburgh-Andy Martin,
Boston featherweight, defeated
Johnny Dunn, New KenSington,
Pa, ten rounds.
At New York-Oscar Goldman,
New York featherweight, and
Benny TresSito. Harlem, drew,
six rounds. Lou Lampert, New
York junior lightweight, and
Steve Clifford, Jersey City, drew,
six rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
Succotash.
A little bit of many things.

Succotash.
A little bit of many things.
Golf, baseball, rowing, and
the like.
We've been waiting for some
golf writer to say that Colonel
and Mrs. Lindbergh made a
birdie or an eagle.
They certainly did the course
in less than all existing records.
Perhaps it would be better to
say they made a swift.
There is probably no sport
extant in which the athletes
train more arduouSly for so
small a period of actual con-
flict as rowing.
Days and weeks and months
of severe, almost torturouS,
gruelling preparation for one
or two races comprising only a
few hours of competition at
most.
John M. Gates, graduate
athletic director at Yale, was
one of the guests at the dedica-
ton of Hubbard Hall, the new
Naval Academy boat house, on
Saturday. and it was heard on
good authority over the week
end that q Yale-Navy dual re-
gatta may be a feature Of the
1891 rowing season. Yale has
not rowed at Annapolis since
1907.
Perhaps one of the reasons
the Yankees find themselves
at the foot Of the American
League ladder is the consis-
tency with which they have
committed errors this season.
There has not been a game
since they started the regular
campaign a week ago Tuesday
in which they haven't per.
petrated at least one boner
afield. In all except the opener
at Yankee Stadium with the
Athletics. the Rupert Rifles
were charged with two hobbies.
Chapman made both of 'em
in one game, but his hitting
has been better than was ex-
pected. In their 80 exhibition
games of the early spring, the
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
ayersin Washington Gofand Country Tourney
D. c. AMATEUR
CHAMPIONS
ENTERED
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny OEOkNUE As SANAG CON
A field representing the class
of amateur golfers in this Sec
ton is scheduled to take part in
the annual washington Golf and
Country Club tourney next week,
according to the advance entries.
Among those who have already
filed entries are Miller B. Stevin-
son, of Columbia Country Club
and District amateur champion;
Page Hufty, of Congressional;
Harry Pitt, of Manor; Albert Mac
kenzie and j. B. Murphy, Of Co
lumbia; ]. Monro Hunter, jr,
Charles w. Cole, jr., and DIR.
Larry S. Otell, of Indian Spring
and Roger Peacock, of Argyle.
Frank K. RoeSch, Of the host
club and winner of the tourney
last year, is expected to be among
the starters as are Henry D.
Nicholson, present champion, and
Maurice j. Mccarthy and Dick
Wilson, both Of Georgetown Uni
versity.
Mccarthy was the medaliSt
last year but bowed to Wilson
in the Semi-finalS who in turn
fell before ROesch in the
finals.
Nicholson is approaching his
best form as was evidenced Sun
day when he was even with par
for Is holes playing in a match
with j. E. Eddie" Rice, chair
man of the greens committee at
Washington. Nicholson landed
brides on the first, third, fifth
and tenth holes.
Entries for the tournament will
close Saturday at p. m. while
pairingS for the qualifying rounds
will be, published Sunday. The
qualifying rounds are listed Tues
day and Wednesday with match
play rounds on Thursday and Fri
day. Five sixteens are to qualify.
Herbert l.. Lacey, club cham
pion Of Manor Club, had Johnny
Shorey, of Bannockburn, as his
guest yesterday. They didn't fare
well and remained silent when
asked their scores.
Proctor L. Dougherty, former
District Commissioner; George
AkerSon, one of President Hoover'S
secretaries, and Roy A. Young,
governor of the Federal Reserve
Board; Mrs. D. w. Bell. Com
mander r. v. Rogers, William j.
Hitchcock, r. S. Crenshaw, r. w.
Paine, o. N. Israel, A. C. HULL
gan, c. w. O'Hanlon, DR.. r. e.
Spire, Charlie Zeller, H. B.
NeviuS, T. c. Lewis, e. F. Wesley.
j. B. Diamond, B. D. Diamond.
Chester Morrill,, Jr., A. M. Bouice,
Henry Schaffert, j. Davidson.
w. r. Ellis and w. C. Wits.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
MEETS
OLD LINE CUBS

Scholastic track fans will be af-
forded with the opportunity to-
morrow of getting a further line
on Coach Mike Kelley'S crack
Eastern team when 1t meets the
Maryland freshman team in a
dual meet at College Park. To
date the Eastern team has swept
everything before it, and is such
a pronounced favorite for the in
terhigh championship that local
fans already are awarding them
the title by a margin of 80 to 40
points.
While it is true that the Lin
coin Parkers possess a strong and
well-balanced squad yet they will
have to step at a high gait to
take the Old Line Cubs tomorrow.
The latter usually are too much
for anything in the local Schol-
aStic ranks. However, Eastern is
so strong that a nip and tuck duel
is anticipated.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
CoLoRED TEAM SEEKING

The Incarnation A. C. ball
players want games with other
unlimited colored mines. Call Lin
coin 4521-J after 6 p. m. The
I. A. C.s will meet the Paramount
A, c. Sunday at Forty-ninth and
Washington Pl. N. z. >, .
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, IS; Brooklyn, Is.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis. s.
Cincinnati Pittsburgh Called second
inning, snow storm.
New York Boston Gold weather..
,. TOday's Games
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
7()I)A1'S
STANDINGS
- AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Boston WASHINGTON (cOId weather..
Chicago Cleveland (cOld weather..
Philadelphia-New York LcOld weather).
st. Louis. s; Detroit, 1.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at WASHINGTON (called ON
account of weather).
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
POSTS SEEKING

The Spengler Post, American
Legion midgets, want to arrange
with strong midget and Junior
teams. Call Milton Warren, De-
catur 054S. .----r--------
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth. Z; Shreveport, /,
Beaumont. II; Waco 4.
Houston. 10i San Antonio, 2.
Wichita Falls. 7; Dallas, 6.
WESTERN LEAGUE
wichita, /; Omaha, o Go inninEs).
Oklahoma City. 3; Des Moines o.
Topeka, s; Denver, 4,
Pueblo. 10; st. Joseph, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul, s; Indianapolis. S Ccalled
in twelfth inning. darkness).
Louisville, Z; Minneapolis, 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Pittsfield. IL; New Haven, 4.
Springfield, s; Allentown. 8.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Pensacola. g.: Montgomery. 7.
Tampa, 7: Columbus. 3.
Jacksonville, S; Selma, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Gresnvills, IL: Macon g.
AEhevills. 5; Augusta. I.
Charlotte. 10. Columbia, T.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

Techs rampagning baseball
team which has knocked off
three straight foes since open
ing play Monday meets Emer-
son today iIr a game that GER
tainly will give fans . good
line on their strength with
comparison to Western and
Eastern. The former was
beaten once and the latter
twice by Emerson.
In registering their third
straight win from Dewitt yester.
day, Tech looked hopelessly
beaten. Going into the seventh
and last inning trailing by five
runs it didn't look like they had
a ghost of a chance. Bill Glea.
son, Dewitt hurler, had held them
to one hit in the six previous
innings, but suddenly the Tech
men came to life and with the
aid Of three hits, walk, hit bats
man and a couple Of boots, fell
on him for the necessary six
runs to win the game.
A costly error by Jake Farrell,
which allowed Episcopal to score
three runs when he dropped o
fly ball, sent Gonzaga down to
its second baseball defeat
Going into the eighth inning
with a 7-6 lead, Gonzaga saw its
lead wiped away when Farrell
committed his costly muff.
Business and Tome School en-.
joyed a Suggest with the latter
outscoring the Stenogs in a wild
and woolly game, Is to IL.
Friends School scored a 80 vic.
tory over the netmen Of ST.
Johns when their doubles team
Of Carpenter and Boyle defeated
Buchanan and Herbert in the
deciding doubles match.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
PEEWEES DEFIANT

The Washington Peewees are
booking games with outstanding
ball teams. Call Salvatore Man
cuso, Franklin 7677-J.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
H0ME-RUN HITTERS

Klein, Philadelphia Nationals. ....... !
thompson, Philadelphia Nationals. l
Fisher, st. Louis Nationals. ..,...... ]
The Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Jackson. NY. 2 Comoroslxy, Pitts.
Allen. Cincin'ti.. 2 Klein, Phila. 2
L. Wilson. Chic, 81 Bissonette, Bk'n.. 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GehriE: N.Y.. q
League Totals
National League .......,........... 20
-
80 Total ...,,,,,,,,-.,,. ~
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
R0VERS LISTING

Rover Junior diamonders want
to list q game for Sunday. Call
Atlantic 3233.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Columbia, 10; Colgate, s q innings).
c, C. N. T., 4; Upsala, ..
N Y. u, g.; Stevens Tech, >.
Virginia, Z; Princeton, 6.
Brown, z; Bates, o.
w. and M, 2; Boston College, !.
st. johns (Bkln.), Is; Brooklyn Co. 2.
UrsInus, ~; Lafayette, 0.
Army, 8; Lehigh, 3.
Quantico Marines, g.; Manhattan, i.
Columbia Frosh. 6; New Rochelle, 3.
Georgia. z: North Carolina, 0.
Mich. 8; Ohio State, g ms snowl.
Baltimore c. c., IL: Navy Plebes, g..
Yale, 10; Wesleyan, 2.
V. p. l.. Z; w. and L., 2.
Navy, s; VillanOva, S.
Richmond, 6; Delaware, 0.
Wabash, IA; Ball Teachers, Z.
Northwestern. 8: Purdue, s.
williams Freshmen, s; Kent School, 3.
Willston Acad., 8; Amherst Frosh, o..
Haverford, 4; Phil. Col. OsteOpathy .,
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, 9; Chattanooga, 6.
Mobile, ~: Atlanta, 4.
Birmingham, Z; New Orleans, 5.
Standing of the Clubs
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore. 6: Montreal. o.
Buffalo. 8: Jersey City, 4.
Toronto at Newark; cold weather.
Rochester at Reading, cold weather.
Standing of the Clubs
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

The Mt. Pleasant team will
stack up against the best
school boys in the East in
this race, but Coach Foley
has a speedy bunch, and with
good racing luck the team
stands an excellent chance Of
doing something big.
Coach Mike Kellev's team, of
Kenny Glow, Dolphin Weber,
Chester Miles and Don Swops
win run in, the Class B high
school championship race in which
Tech finished second last year.
That Tech finished second last
year In this race was due to the
great running of Jake Edwards,
who took the baton for the last
lap in seventh place ana ran
around halfIa dozen other anchor
men to finish second. Coach
Kelly's team is capable OF 1888
and should do well.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

The twO-mile G. U. team
will be composed Of Jay
Julicher, Louis Ricca, Jack
Mara and Jack Downing.
This quartet ought to be
among the first five ut the
finish.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

Days and weeks and months
of severe, almost torturouS,
gruelling preparation for one
or two races comprising only a
few hours of competition at
most,
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
LEADING HITTERs

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

For the high school per-
formers there are NO events
except relay races and in
these Central will appear in
the quarter.mile champion.
ship race tomorrow, while
both Techs and EaStern's
One.mile teams will take part
Saturday, but in different
races. ..
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

Mccarthy was the medaliSt
last year but bowed to Wilson
in the Semi-finalS who in turn
fell before ROesch in the
finals.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

We've been waiting for some
golf writer to say that Colonel
and Mrs. Lindbergh made a
birdie or an eagle.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

They certainly did the course
in less than all existing records.
Perhaps it would be better to
say they made a swift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

newspapers. The idea Il entirely uncf-
ficial, No attempt is being made to
enforce changes tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning ct o cost of Ia
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advan-
tage Of this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
APPROVE JAPANESE
CHANCERY DESIGN
Voluntary Architects Jury
Commends Structure Now
Being Built.

The design Of the chancery building
Of the embassy development Of the
Japanese government being erected ct
ASIA Massachusetts, avenue has been
commended" by the Architects Ad-
visCry Council, O volunteer Jury Of
architects sponsored by the local
chapter Of the American Institute Of
Architects.
This rating indicates the finding Of
the Jury that the design meets excep-
should be maintained for private build.
ings in the National Capital.
The jury also has commended plans
for q dwelling to be erected at 1929
Albemarle street for Frank s. Sanford,
designed by Irving L. Scott.
The council has approved aS meeting
standards which should be maintained
for private buildings in the neighbor-
hood plans for the following: Dwelling,
Silt Horner place southeast; George +.
S san architect; MRS, g. 3. Wal
street northeast; Marcus Hallett, de.
signer; La Sale Park Corporation,
owner. Warehouse, 4i2 Twelfth street
southwest; Bedford Brown, 9Th, archi-
tect: Terminal Refrigersting & Ware
housing Corporation, owner. Dwelling,
1885 Linnean avenue: Allen c. Minnix,
owner and designer. Dwelling, 1929
Locust road; w. 8. Somervell, architect;
Norman G. Rogers, owner Dwelling,
1905 Legation street. O. H. Norton,
architect; H. H. Carter, owner. DWELL
ing, $500 Brandywine street; G: H. Nor
ton, architect; William p. Barnhart
owner. Store. 1904 Seventh street; r.
G. Archer, IT,, designer; E. Roumei,
owner. Dwelling, $3.50 Chevy Chase
parkway; Ralph s. Bubb, designer:
Capt. Frederick Hingsburg, owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
REMODEL HOME SLOWLY
Do Necessary Things First, Less
Vital Ones Later.

undermining the home does not nee
essarily mean remodeling the entire
dwelling Many home owners have
adopted the plan Of remodeling or re-
finishing one room each year. Others
start undermining their homes first by
making the changes most needed and
then doing less vital alteration work
later.
Perhaps the first year the front porch
can be rebuilt, the second year the attic
can be made into an extra room or two.
the third year new floors can be laid
in the first-floor rooms and so on until
the dwelling has been brought up to
date
BY spreading the cost of improve
ments over a period of time many
householders have been able to pay for
undermining operations out of income
In this manner many old homes have
been gradually improved until they
compare favorably with many newer
structures without putting the owner to
great immediate expense