davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
MISSOURI STOPS AGGfEs

COLUMBIA, Mo. Jan. 1.-THE
University of Missouri basketball
| five maintai. conference
record today as a Result of its "a
to 81 victory over the Kansas Aggies
here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
DIES FOLLOWING BOUT
Mt. Jewett IN. " Boxer Succumbs
After Clash at College.

BN JNltCd PTtSS
CLEAN, N. Y, Jan, 14.-Swede
Gustafson of Mt. Jewett died in the
Clean hospital today of injuries
suffered III a boxing bout with
Augie Carlson of Jamestown, at St.
Bonvanture college, Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14

quer, and moved into Franklin col
lege in a body, coach, players and
all. For four more years they swept
all opposition. One of the greatest
FASTENERS in the history of the state,
Fuzzy Vandiver, regarded by many
as the greatest, is one of Wagner's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
LONDOS THROWS STOCCA

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Jim
Londos of st. Louis threw Joe
Stocca OF Italy after 40 minutes of
wrestling IN the feature bout at
Seventy-first regiment armory Mon
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
HOOSIER BOXER SHOT
Eddie Stake, South Bend, Critically
Hurt; Assailant Unknown.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jntte1 press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. IA. -
Eddie Stake. 26, heavyweight boxer,
was in a critical condition in local
hospital today suffering from
wounds received late Monday when
he was shot in the abdomen by an
unidentified assailant. Stake was
walking along the street as man
passing in an automobile fired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14

DACK in 1920, 1921 and 1922,
ID franklin was the basketball
capital of Indiana. During those
years, Criz Wagner's great wonder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
New Pugs
on Legion
Ring Bill
Five Unfamiliar Lads Are
Carded Tonight; CurtiCe
Takes On SChrageI.

Acting Matchmaker Jones is pre-
senting five new faces in the Legion
ring tonight, and the other five pugS,
well known TO local fans, we're win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
BIG FOUR TEAM BUSY

Returning from a successful road
trip in the north, Big Four A. A.
will be seen in action in the city
learue tonight, and will oppose
Fr Tire quintet at Akron, O.,
Wednesday and Alliance Recreation
club at Alliance, o., Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
JOHN LAW IS ASSISTANT

Mania tan U. Signs Captain of 1929
NOtre Dame Team.
BV Unitcd Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.--John Law,
captain of Notre Danes undefeated
1929 football team, has been signed
as assistant football coach at Man
haitian university for 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
orHrR MONDAY RorTs

OTHER MONDAY BOUTS
CHICAGO.-BOhby La Sale. Los Angeles.
outpointed Clyde Hull. South Dakota,
eight rounds.
KOKOMO-Herb Anderson knocked out
Tommy Ray, nrst round. Mickey ODoyd
stopped Leo Flynn. slrst round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
Spanish Champ
Outpoints Huat

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.--Vidal
Gregorio. Spanish f1yweight cham
pion. outpointed Eugene Huat of
France, European champion, in a
ten-round bout at the arena Mon
day night. Gregorio weighed IT.
Huat 116.
CASTOR Lecadre, France, drew with
Harry Brown. Philadelphia, and
Henry Cabana, Philadelphia, de-
feated Dino Tempeto, Italy, in
other ten FOUNDERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
nETROIT HAS MInGET

The smallest defense player in
the National Professional Hockey
League is Harvey Rockburn of the
Detroit Cougars. who is less than
feet 5 inches tall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14

In fact. Rhem explained. he
thought his scheme was for the
benefit of the ball club. for he fig
ured Alex a better pitcher than
himself. The answer of the club
officials was a ticket to the minors
for Flint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14

During his many years in baseball
Heinemann gave freely TO charity.
helped poor lads through school and
never failed to give a bonus to play
ers whom he developed and sold to
the majors if they remained up long
enough to complete the deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14

A BAD arm made Gabby Hart
"A nett useless as a catcher last
season. but he remained on the Chi
cago pay roll. And he'll be on the
pay roll next summer for the simple
reason his contract doesn't expire
until after 1890. Gabby was a wise
lad when he signed long term
papers. which explains the Cubs
expensive efforts to get the Hart
nett wing back in shape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14

Baseball feels deeply the passing of A. J..
Heinemann. president Of the New Orleans
eIub. Heavy losses in the stock market
and ~ health led him to take bis life
recently and when his will was read a
few dayg ago Il contained a clause order
ing payment in full out Of the Heinemann
estate to Manager Larry Gilbert for all
losses suffered nv the Pelican pilot in the
stock crash. Heinemann had induced Gil
bert 20 play the market with him and 1t
II said Gilbert was cleaned out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14

Gabby tried 1t out again the other aft
ernoon In a Chicago gym and pronounced
II IT. And the specialist handling his
rase expressed the same opinion. Spring
time on Catalina island will tell the story.
Hartnett's ailiug arm has become as ia
nous I'm baseball circles the bunion of
Roilie Zeider OF wears ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14

The Cardinals are going 20 give another
chance TO Flint Rhem. the once noted
twirler who chose the primrose way out
of the big show. He travelled the night
Gait with Grover Alexander one season i'll
st. Louis and when vsnked up on the car
pet to explain his conduct on Speakeasy
Lane he offered the worlds greatest alibi.
He said he accompanied Alex around the
night hauntS. to help consume the supply
CT nrewater so Grover would be in better
shape to pitch than II he went out alone
and drank it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

THE same applied to Howard to such an
extent that precisely three days after he
had served her tea and scenes at Ye Tiny
Shoppe they were engaged, on prospects SC
slim that alongside them, Alicia said, tooth
pick looked fat
Myron Trollope, particularly after one look
at Towards work, took stand and remained
adamant The young people were entitled to
one another, If they irsisted, but Howard would
have to establish his ability to make his girl
a living and somehow Trollope was not inclined
to think he could do so with his palette.
1t was at that moment that his palette be-
came deterrent to Howard
I'm a graduate dentist" he told his beloved's
father in a state of irate self defense Of his
earning power. I'm not like most of the
artists around here, dependent only upon a
palette and brush. can pass any kind Of
state examinations tomorrow and open dental
Offices IN any town want"
1t seemed to Howard that the father of Alicia,
Myron 'rrollope, the distinguished landscape
painter, literally fell upon his neck.
Good Lord boy. these two towns Of Briar-
cliff and Verdun- by the-Sea have been begging
for dentist for the past five years. I've been
preaching for exactly that long that the bright
in these two towns can reap young fortune.
Can you have Alicia? You just bet IS a DID. 5.
you can have Nlicial"
Thus 1t was that another Masters used
brass plate as background for fame and for
tune.
(Copyrght 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
heDentist
Who w anted
TOBe
An Artist
By Fannie Hurst


OF course the result was inevitable, but IL
came none too soon to suit Howard Within
Six-month, to the CONSERVATION of his
family and his own secret satisfaction, his
Office. so far as business was concerned. was
dead as the proverbial door nail, and stacked
against his fine new apparatus was canvas
after canvas, teStifying to the leisure hours
he had spent in his Office that were applied
to activities other than dentistry.
The upshot of it all was that after a year
and a half. with one hundred dollars in his
pocket, the lightest heart he had ever known
and the reluctant blessings of his family on
his eager head, young Masters turned his face
toward a certain remote art colony on the
Pacific coast. there to take up the work that
lay closest to his heart water color and oil
painting
NERDUN- turned out to be all
he had dreamed it would be. Crags closed
it in the Pacific rolled up to its curving coast
line like a lazy Llue tongue, cottages nestled
in the pale sands. and for pittance the young
artist could rent himself studio along the
struggling bit of Main street. where all day
youths in fiaring collars and no hats and girls
in tams and haring smocks hurried back and
forth with canvas and camp chairs under their
arms. A careless. improvident picturesque lit
tie art colony, with tea rooms along its Main
S6ESeb CdlIcu 1e 4uly lie HLenDTdIlQC
lime, Ye Mortar Board and two-story build
ing called the Auditorium where shaggy
haired barefoot Hercules of a man called Mas
ter" by the students delivered lectures every
morning and held classes in modelling during
the afternoon.
1t was all as in a. dream to Howard who,
released from the horrible righteousness of q
profession that had repealed him, found him
self, the very first day, attired in one of the
open-collared shirts, duck trousers sandals on
bare feet treading or warm sands to class
in modelling presided over by the Master
1t was eXhilarating beyond anything that had
ever happened to him The fact that the Mas
ter, after six weeks had never so much as
paused by his canvas except to mark it with
bit of red chalk which meant do it over"
did little to daunt his enthusiasm. Free, unin-
hibited and according to the demands of How
ards heart he lived this life among the students
at Verdun by he-Sea, aping their carefree
habits learning their arty patter, relaxing the
long evenings through studio floors or over
endless hours of discussion in Ye This or Ye
That Tea Room on the Main street.
Then one day, about his sixth month there,
earning mis- precarious living by serving tea and
scenes at Ye Tiny Shoppe he met a Miss
Alicia Moore, of whom he had heard, daughter
of the wel-known artist Myron Trollope who
lived in town called Briarcliff 10 miles away.
1t was one of these immemorial cases of love
at tirst sight. Alicia, who was 49, slender, bob
bed and fortnight as boy western in bear
ing and relentless in frankness, gave one look
into the brown responsive rather frustrated
eyes of Howard, and forthwith, as she said
of herself, fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

YF any one had asked Howard Masters
why he took up dentistry as his pro-
fession, he would have answered quick
ly and somewhat bitterly: Because my
grandfather father. two brothers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
ROCKVILLE SETS
BUILDING RECORD
Construction of Court House,
Banks and Church Bring
Total to New High.
BY CAREY KINGDOM,
Staff Correspondent of The Star

ROCKVILLE, Md, December 81
The aggregate value Of construction
work undertaken in Rockville during
1880 is in excess Of best previous figures
attained in the history of the town, a
compilation of the years building activ-
tiles reveals.
Public building projects, principally
in the form of the $4O0, 900 combination
court house and Jail, started during the
year, constituted the major portion of
the high total of between 500, 900 and
$780, 900 worth of new projects.
Ranking second in importance to the
court house Is the new structure erected
by the Farmers Banking & Trust Co.,
which was recently completed at a cost
of $4,000. An addition to the Mont
gomery County National Bank, coupled
with extensive improvements being I'M
dertaken on the present building, rep
resentS an expenditure of approximately
$4,000.
A handsome church edifice in the
form of nav home for the Presby-
terrain Church here was erected during
the year at cost of more than $25, 900.
Extensive remodeling and improve
ment work was undertaken during the
year by number of private concerns,
including the Brosius, Gornley 81 Bro
sius, automobile dealers, establishment
which represented an outlay of several
thousand dollars. Many private resi-
dences were erected or improved and
renovation work undertaken on many
Of the towns important business houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
ROGRESS in GREATER WASHINGTON
BUILDING PACE MAINTAINED
IN SUBURBAN MONTGOMERY
Permits Issued for Nearly 100000 in
Construction Projects for Two
Metropolitan Districts.

although the individual projects were
almost equal in number.
Approximately $1,124000 worth OF
building permits were issued by j. Fred
Imirie, building inspector for the west
ern district, while Martin Iverson, in
spector for the eastern district, author
lied operations costing S602, ITO. In ad-
dition, building in Takoma Park and
Kensington, both of which are incorpo-
rated towns, amounted to approximately
100000 in value.
The largest single project during the
year was the Baptist Memorial Home
for Children in Alta Vista, which is to
cost $4,000 when completed A resi-
dence on the Rockville pike about half
a mile north of Bethesda is to cost
$150,0O0.
The most costly enterprise in the
eastern district was the Episcopal
Church of the Ascension, on Blair road,
which cost approximately $4,000.
Probably the most important develop
ment planned for 1881 is the CONVEX
sion of the southern end of Rock Creek
Valley in Montgomery County into a
park to connect with Rock Greek Park
in the District of Columbia. The Mary
educational Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission expects to have the
section opened up as far as Wisconsin
avenue near Garrett Park before the
year ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
ARLINGTON PLANS
BIC REALTY YEAR
1880 Behind Previous Period
in Building, With Schools
Heading List.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP,

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, December 27-Arlington
County approaches the end of the year
somewhat behind last years building
mark, but with what local realtors term
as a bright outlook for the coming
year.
The largest building program at
tempted during the year is in the hands
of the School Board, which is erecting
additions to the Washington-Lee High
School and four of the elementary
schools that will cost more than $780,
600. The funds for this purpose were
made available through bond issue
that carried by large majority.
Several New Churches.
There have been several churches
constructed, among which are Baptist
church in Virginia Highlands and a
Presbyterian church in Arlington. There
also have been improvements and adj
ditions to several religious institutions
throughout the county.
The largest privately owned building
erected during the year is the new
structure in Clarendon in which is
housed the Clarendon branch of the
Washington Post ONCE. The Ballston
branch also has been provided with
new quarters.
Among the new business activities are
the formation of the Rucker Lumber
Co. at RoSSlyn, and also the purchase
of an extensive building there by Rose
Brothers of Washington. The latter
firm is moving its roofing business to
the Virginia terminus of the Key
Bridge.
The Army-Navy Country Club at
Arlington has erected two large extern
sionS during the year and now has one
of the largest club buildings in the
vicinity of Washington.
Spurred on by the continuous
drought, the county water department
has put in IL miles of water extern
sions, at an approximate cost of $685.
600, thereby increasing the demand for
water to the 1000, 000-gallon daily ca
pacity of the main from the Federal
reservoir.
County road work has included the
surface treating of approximately so
miles of already existing roads and
streets and the construction of 3 miles
of new roads. Most of this development
has taken place in jefferson district,
where a large proportion of the half
million dollars received from Alexan-
dria in the annexation proceedings will
be expended.
Pike Is Improved.
The State Highway Commission wild
ened and rebuilt the Washington-Alex-
andria pike from South Washington to
Four Mile Run, the new corporate lin
its of Alexandria, and surface treated
Glebe road from Columbia pike to the
Alexandria line An additional $1,000
has been allocated for the Lee Boule-
ward construction. bringing the total
amount appropriated for this work to
date to 100000.
There has been a decided improve
ment during the year at the Virginia
end of the Highway Bridge, largely
through the construction program of
the Washington Airport. which has
done away with the old amusement
park there and generally eliminated
eyesores of years standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
BUILDING
1880 COUNTY MARK
Prince Georges Much En-
HANGED, Though Slightly
Under 1929 Record.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
staff Correspondent Of The Star


UPPER. MARLBORO, Md, December
DEMONSTRATION programs, public and
private, although not attaining the vol
ume reached in 1929, brought perma-
nent improvements to Prince Georges
County during the past year that en-
HANGED the physical appearance of the
area. The total value of buildings au-
thorized is estimated at $550,000.
Public and semi-public building en-
terprises were quite Numerous during
the year. High school buildings were
erected in Mount Rainier and Bladens-
burg, while addition were made to pub
lie school buildings in several commun-
tiles. At the University of Maryland a
large, new library and a power plant
were built
New Church Erected.
A new Episcopal church was erected
in College Park and a Sunday school
hall was added to the Mount Rainier
Methodist Church.
The Stephens Citizens Association
completed its community hall, while
fire department buildings. which also
are used for community gatherings,
were erected or are under way at Glen
dale, OXon Hill, Branchville and
Tuxedo
The Odd Fellows completed hall at
Bowie, while one fraternity and one
sorority house were built in College
Park.
Work on Highways.
The largest public building operations
were carried on by the State Roads
Commission, which widened the Balti-
more boulevard to a width of 40 feet,
the Defense Highway to about % feet,
and now is erecting a new $125,000
bridge that will eliminate the danger
Gus curve and bridge over the Penn
sylvania Railroad track at Lanham.
AS in 1929, there was practically no
speculative building and comparatively
few commercial structures were erected.
The largest of these was the new Hy-
attsville Office of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. of Baltimore,
which was completed during the year.
The building which housed the old
HyattSville exchange was RACED and
now is being replaced by modern drug
store. A few other stores were erected
in the suburban area, and one or two
apartment houses.
During the past month a 100000 no.
tel and Office building for College Park
was authorized Most of the other
building licenses were issued for private
residences and alterations to existing
structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27


An outgrowth of the Govern
ment's acquisition of the property
on the south side of Fourteenth
street at C street, which was pur-
chased from the Potomac Electric
Power Co. in connection with the
triangle development program,
was the erection at Tenth and E
streets of the new 81, 100000 Office
building of the power company.
In addition, the power firm spent
100000 for the construction of a
4-Story service building at Tenth
street and Florida avenue.
GarfinckeI Store Outstanding.
Many smaller concerns having plants
and Office headquarters south of Penn
sylvania avenue in the path of the Fed
eral building program have moved else
where, to the end that many new build
ings have been erected and are contem-
plated in various sections of the city.
Constituting high point in the phys
ical development of downtown Wash
ington, julius Garfinckel & Co. this
year completed its new department store
building at Fourteenth and F streets,
representing one of the largest private
undertakings in the central part of the
city in recent years.
A development of monumental char
acter which will add new and impress
sive landmark to the private develop
mentS of the National Capital is the
Shakespeare Memorial Library Building,
erected by Henry C. Folger at 201 East
Capitol street at a cost of $1.450,0 900
The edifice is adjacent to the Congress
sional Library and to properties recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27

Numbers of large real estate transac-
tons took place, some OF which are
listed here. b. At the start of the year
Parker-Bridget Co., veteran Washing
ton clothiers, signed lease for first
floor space in the Washington Building,
which it has since occupied. The In
vestment Building, Fifteenth and K
streets, was acquired by the Continental
Building, Inc, from the Washington
Building Corporation for considera-
ton reported to exceed $4,000, 900;
James 3. Sparks was reported the pur-
chaser Of the large commercial garage
building at Twenty-firSt and l. streets;
interests associated with the CONNER
cial National Bank acquired the for
mer Union Savings Bank Building at
ITO Fourteenth street; TIE Willard
Apartment Co., Inc, purchased the
large Chalfonte Apartments, formerly
known as Phillips Terrace, for a con-
sideration reported to be $l,50 600; the
Shell Eastern Petroleum Products Co.
entered the local field with the acquiSi-
ton of large number Of filling station
properties; the American Oil Co. pur-
chased IS service stations in or near
Washington for a large consideration,
and the Texas Co. purchased approx
mately a dozen filling station prop
critics.
Big Building Sold.
One of the largest realty deals was
the purchase of the Shoreham Office
Building. northwest corner of Fifteenth
and H streets, on the site of the famous
old Shoreham Hotel, by Joseph Irwin
Cromwell, Southwest oil magnate, for
reported consideration of $3,750, 900.
The business property at 1907 F street
was purchased for a consideration of
100000 by John H. Hartlett, former
Governor of New Hampshire. The
Hurley-Wright Building, history Office
structure on the southwest corner of
Eighteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, was purchased from Patrick ].
Hurley, now Secretary of War, by a
group of local investors
Presaging a new development for
Pennsylvania avenue, the property
fronting on the east side of Thirteenth
street and extending also along the
Avenue and E street was purchased by
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
BY WILLIAM S. TARVER,
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

Building operations in suburban
Montgomery County continued on an
even keel during 1880, apparently but
little affected by the general business
depression, with permits for almost
100000 worth of construction work
issued by building inspectors OF the two
metropolitan districts, Takoma Park
and Kensington.
Road construction remained almost at
a standstill, although the 100000
BetheSda-Silver Spring highway, almost
completed in 1929, was formally opened
to traffic early in 1880. The only other
notable highway development was the
a miles of road, built by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, which opens up the eastern
end of Sligo Valley in Montgomery
County for park use. The road. con-
meets Takoma Park and Silver Spring,
paralleling the creek, and will cost
about $4,000 when it is finished shortly
after January l, according to official
estimates.
Private operations west of Rock Creek,
which divides the two metropolitan dis
tricts, far exceeded in value develop
mentS on the eastern side of the county,