davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

HydroplsneS are used between Vera
Cruz and Havana on the new Mexico
City-Havana air service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
MRS. ExNICIOS BUYS HOME
Brick Residence, 2426 Tracy Place,
Contains IL Rooms.

Mrs. Elinor w. Exnicios has pur-
chased the large brick residence at
2426 Tracy place from the District
Securities Co., it was announced today
by the office of John F. Maury, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

teal data relating to the practices and
procedure in other cities and States in
all matters involving real estate taxa
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
REALTORS ORGANIZE
LAND OWNERS BODY
New Division Formed Here on Per
manent Basis With 200
Members.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 21.-The new
property owners division of the Real
Estate Board was organized on per-
manent basis by 200 charter members
this week
The objects of the organization as
set forth in the constitution arc.
To establish and maintain efficient
machinery for research and investiga-
ton to the end that members may be
enabled to take united and intelligent
action to relieve real estate from inequi-
table and discriminatory taxation.
To provide a medium through which
members may be promptly advised as to
proposed legislation and public i'm
provements, restrictions, rules and reg
ulations which may effect THEN prop
erty.
To provide competent legal and prac-
teal advisory service to assist members
in dealing with individual real estate
problems of a general character.
To enable local real estate owners to
affiliate and cooperate with the prop
erty owners division of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards in
dealing with Federal tax legislation af
fecting real estate and in assembling
and disseminating comprehensive Stats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
PROSPERITY SEEN
BY SPRING OF g
Changing of Business Skies
Argue for Better Times,
Says Executive.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Ill, March 21.-Spring
in 1881 will proceed under changing
business skies, H. Morton Bodfsh, ex-
ecutive manager CT the United States
Building and Loan League, predicts.
and a steady creep toward prosperity
will be visible before Summer.
The league manager makes his OBJ
servations after conference with some
of the Nations leading economic
analysts and real estate flnancers, en-
phasizing his belief that full prosperity
will have to wait until 1882
Conditions pointing to recovery in
tne coming months, as outlined by
Mr.. Bodfish. are:
The basic industries will have to
operate at higher rate than that of
the present in order to take care of
today's demands and consumption. The
pickup had already begun in the steel
industry, Gotten and wool textiles,
mems clothing, leather, agricultural
implements and residential construc-
ton in February.
Retail Stocks Depleted.
Stocks in the hands of retailers and
wholesalers are not large. In many
cases retail stocks are exhausted.
Things are wearing out Replacement
buying has commenced. According to
Federal Reserve Board statistics, de-
partment store sales did not show as
high a percentage of drop from De-
cember to January as was expected
from the experiences of past years.
The bond market indicates cheaper
longtime money, which is absolutely
essential to revival of business. Ger
tain high grade bond issues approx
mated their best postwar levels in
January CT this year.
No big bank failures are imminent
The whole situation seems to be clear
ing up. In the first three weeks of
February bank suspensions declined
sharply and some of those formerly
suspended resumed operations.
Credit Cheap Now.
Cheaper credit will help and is being
ginning to help business. There is
plenty of money. 1t hates to be I'M
Employment is on the increase, the
final February computations show. A
demand for modernization of houses,
always present, has been stimulated by
the Presidents Emergency Committee
for Employment, which urges removal
ton and remodeling of thousands of
homes this year. Permits for additions,
alterations and repairs in approx
5 per cent in January over December
permits. This will increase employ
ment in the building trades.
THE four-phase business cycle is
following its usual course" said Mr..
Bodhsh, prosperity, crisis. depression
and recovery. This years Spring
months will be definitely in the recov-
cry phase. Prosperity will come back
slowly, steadily, naturally. We cannot
expect boom times in a couple of
months, as some happy warriors per-
petually predict"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

handled the transaction. The HI
contains IL main rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
MANILA VALUES RISE
Building Activity in Philippines
Held Responsible,

Building construction activity in Ma
Mia was maintained at high level dur
ing 1880, raising real estate values by
at least s5,OO0,OO0, according to a re-
port from the city assessor.
Real estate owners took advantage of
the low price Of materials and cheap
labor. Tho work of filling up lowlands
also was continued throughout the year,
increasing the value of real estate.
The report of the city assessor is cor
roborated by the city engineer, who is
sues the permits for new buildings. The
number of building permits issued in
1880 compares favorably with that of
1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

located, 1t was announced today by the
office Of David E. Barry, which handled
the transaction. The property is i'm
proved by three-story building. which
has been extensively remodeled. The
lease was executed for A. j. Barrett.
property owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

Open Sundays & Evenings -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
1904 M STREET LEASED

Leonard M. Gawler, representing the
L. M. Gawler Co., has taken a l0-year
lease on the property at 1904 M street,
where a funeral establishment will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
POJELLO IN main
MAT BOUT TONIGHT
Favored to Fling LeDoux on
His Ear-Card Calls for
Five Other Tits.

~ARL PoJELLO, the 19o-pound
Lithuanian wrestler, will be the
main attraction tonight at
Grtfhth Stadium when he OPP
poses the barrel-chested Canadian,
Jean lie Doux, In the feature Of a
six-bout card.
Pojello, who ruled the light-heavies
for seven years and then gave up the
crown in search of further competition,
is one Of the cleverest wrestlers in the
game today; but is bit shy on face
making and grInting ability, which,
being the rage, is rewarding the ex-
ponents Of these arts by much cash
and matches with the higher-ups.
Carl will be greatly outweighted, as
usual, but is the favorite to repoSe Mr..
LIE Doux, a reformed" Sandow circuit
mailman, on his ear.
Two other finish bouts win be on the
card. Tiny Roebuck and Milo Stein
born meet In one of these exhibitions
while Pat O'Shocker and John Maxos
clash in the other.
The preliminaries follow: Son Jen-
nings VS.. Mike Romano, Doc Wilson
VS.. Nazzerino Poggi and George Roman
on VS. George Kiatti.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free to tonight's show, which will begin
at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

were abroad that a change was to be
made In. the professional berth at IT,
dian Spring The change is the fourth
to be made In the professional shop at
Indian Spring in the nine years of the
clubs existence. Wilfred Reid was the
first pro at Indian Spring. He was
followed by Peter Jackson. Then came
Eddie Towns and in 1928 Hunter came
to Washington from Milwaukee. Last
Winter there were rl1mofs that Indian
Spring was considering not employing
pro this year, but this action did not
take place.
Hunter was born in Scotland and
made name for himself as an amateur
golfer In Scotland and Western Canada
before turning professional nine or ten
years ago. He won the championship
Of Western Canada five times. and since
coming to Washington has won many
tournaments among the pros here
abouts. Last June he qualified for the
national open championship.
A PUBLIC PARKS pitch and putt
"A championship is to be held at the
Sixteenth street pitch and putt golf
course on Saturday and Sunday, spon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
SEMI-PRO GRIDDERS
START OCTOBER II
South Atlantic League Contains
Mohawks, Apaches, Celtics
and Irvingtons.

Sunday, October II, has been set as
the opening day of the South Atlantic
Sernf-Pro Foot BAN League, which con-
sists of two District elevens, the Mo-
hawks and Apaches; one Alexandria
team, the st. Mary's Celtics, and the
Iryingtons Of Baltimore.
At meeting last night the schedule
for the opening day was drawn up. The
Celtics viii oppose the Apaches at Grit
nth Stadium, while the Mohawks travel
to Baltimore to play the Irvingtons.
Bob Roy Mackay, president of the
Mohawk Club, was elected president Of
the new grid loop.
All of last years players and any
new candidates for the Mercury A. C.
are requested to report promptly for
practice tonight at o'clock at Sixth
and b streets southwest.
Petworth Pennants will drill tomor-
row at 7:30 O'Clock on the Iowa Play
ground in preparation for their scrirn-
mage Sunday with an unlimited team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

expect to increase interest IN It's basket
bail. In addition to an excellent basket
ball court, 1t is to have 9 large SWIM
ming pool.
DILL ALEXANDER, coach at Georgia
ID Tech, says that he viii turn out an
eleven this year that should do
well. provided he does not have to de-
pend q good deal on requirements. 1t
is Alexander's opinion that the Tech
eleven should be more consistent than
in 1880, as he has available line ma
terial that seems to stack UP much
better than his forwards Of last season.
Georgia Tech suffered loss during
the past Summer IN its athletic facili-
Ties. as its basket ball building burned
to the ground. No effort has as yet
been made to replace the building, and
It seems now. according to Alexander,
that none will be for another year. 1t
Is hoped to get plans in such shape that
the building may be reconstructed for
use in the Winter Of 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
EHoBoTH BEACH, De

lH EHOBoTH BEACH, DEL, Sep
- TENDER 17.--Just who viii take
the field on peorget0wns
eleven September 26 against
Lebanon Valley may not be decided by
Head Coach Tommy Mills until shortly
before the game.
For two hours yesterday IS Hoyas
were put through hard scrinimage ana
the showings were so satisfactory that
Mills declared he had no idea Of his
first-string team.
Another scrimmage will be held today,
with third likely Saturday, when the
squad will break camp and return to
Washington.
HOPEFUL Of developing capable re-
l i serves, Maryland yesterday shot
its second-stringers into action against
the Quantico Marines and gave its first
team only brief period of scrimmage
work.
Used on the second team yesterday
were Buscher, Hires and Benner, ends;
Duley and Vincent, tackles; Feldman,
Wright and Koelle, guards; Scott and
Faber, center; May, Herman, Settino,
Miller and Hackensmith, backs.
The first team, at the present time,
Is composed of Pease and Norris, ends;
Carliss and keenan,, tackles; Hayden
and Krajcovic, guards; Mitchell, center;
Woods, quarterback; Chalmers and Ber-
ger, halfbacks, and Poppelman, full
back.
TTHIRTEEN of last years players took
i part yesterday in the. drill at Gal
laudet, and Coach Teddy Hughes
expects about 10 freshmen and a few
more veterans to join the fold shortly.
Veterans who went through light
workout yesterday were Capt. Bilbo
Monaghan, Davis, Yoder, Purdette,
Kcziar, Hisatow, Ladner, Anita. Grin
nell, Bradley, O'Branovich, Gamblin
and Williams.
Hughes is seeking a game for October
"a to complete the Blue schedule.
ERANCIs DoNAHER, halfback, re-
l. sumed practice at Catholic Uni
versity yesterday after a weeks
lay-off. Vincent Fraatz, who has a
lame ankle. is expected to return to
work Monday.
John Janowski, halfback, probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
MATERIAL FASTER,
MORE EXPERIENCED
Eleven Hardly Win Be as
Heavy as Last Season.
Practice Started.
' INDICATIONS are that the st

r INDICATIONS are that the st.
Adams. School foot ball team
will not be as heavy as last
season, but will be faster. 1t
also will have the advantage OF
more experienced material. Prac-
tice for the Cathedral School
squad already is under way, but
all aspirantS have not yet re-
ported.
Dependables from last season upon
whom st. Adams will be counting
heavily include Bits Chesley, captain
and fullback; Net Shipper, guard;
Bob Lorton and Bowdoin Craighill,
ends, and John MCGEE, halfback, who
also does the punting.
Little is known to date Of the caliber
Of the new talent, though Bob Fletcher,
who held forth with Western High last
season, is expected to land berth.
Dick Fletcher, brother of Bob:
Watson, Thorn and Wheeler are the
mainstays of the 1880 eleven whose
places must be filled. Fletcher and
Tlhom were backs, Watson tackle and
Wheeler played center.
st. Adams plans to open its season
october 2, but has yet to book an op-
ponent. 1t has listed games with Shen-
andoah Valley Military Academy.
Camp Chesapeake, Georgetown Prep,
st. Christopher, its old rival, of Rich
mond, Va; Mount St. Joseph High of
Baltimore Landon and Christ Church
Va, School.
Alexander Middleton, former Haver-
ford College athlete, who is athletic
director, is head foot ball coach at the
Cathedral School, He is being aided
by Pop JarTnan, line coach, and Gerald
O'Connor and Rev. Henderson, former
athletic director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
SEMI-FINALS REACHED
BY JACOBS, MITCHELL

Eddie Jacobs, seeded No. 1, and Dooly
Mitchell reached the semi-final round
in the Wardman Park invitation singles
tournament yesterday, but whether they
would be joined by two others today was
uncertain this morning because Of the
wet courts
Jacobs, fayorite in the tourney,
downed Anthony Latona, former west
ern High youngster, Ga, SIS, but
Jacobs was forced to travel fast all the
way to gain the verdict. Mitchell Joined
Jacobs by eliminating Maurice oNeill.
60, 81
Eddie Yeomans, favored to play
Jacobs In the final, lost the first set Of
his match with Elmer Rudy Of Balti-
more, 81, but won the second, 81.
Rain prevented further play. They were
scheduled to resume today at S o'clock.
The fourth quarter final match, be-
tween Mangan and Roll, also was sched-
uled ION today, and play was listed In
other classes. -
Yesterdays results:
MEMS SINGLES.
tona. 50. eIs; Mitchell SO defeated s osNeiii.
g, 81; Yeomans and Rudy tied at is,
Ga (rain).
MEMS DOUBLES.
Second round--FeIlowes and ThurteH de-
feated Morrison and Moorhead, 9-7. Sd,
6-4: Sendel and Staubly tied with IAdd
and Atwood, 60, To (rain): TrfgG and
Haney won over HiiI and Doyle By default.
WoSIENs SINGLES.
Second round--Doris Perry leading Betty
Kohner, 6--i (rainl; Marion Butler debated
Ruth Lynn. So. Us; Hilda Levy defeated
Mary Ryan By default .....a-,..
garet Graham, 60, 60.
wOMEN's DOUBLES.
Frances Krucon and Clara Tabler defeat
ed Dorette Miller and Helen Philpitt.z 81,
60; Ruth Lynn and Betty Cochran de.
feated Sara Moore and Marion Butler. rs.
IS. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Mat Matches

KANSAS CITY - Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, Los Angeles, 234, defeated Darna
Ostopavich, Lithuania, 220. Ostopavicn
injured after winning first fall, unable
to continue.
QUEBEC-Henri Deglane, Montreal,
218, defeated Count Zarynoh, Russia,
200; ZarynoH unable to continue be-
cause OF injuries after winning first
fall.
ST. LOUIS+Hans Kampfer, Ger
many, ala, defeated Rudy Dusek,
Omaha. 30; Joe Toots. Mondt, Colo,
229. defeated John Zarnas, Youngs-
town, Ohio.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Marin Plestina,
$50, Chicago, defeated Joe Devito, 215,
st. Louis, in straight falls.
Los ANGELES.--Joe Savoldi, 205,
Three Oaks, Mich, threw Or. Karl
Sarpolis, 212, Cleveland. in straight falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
BOASTS BACKFIELD
WITH SPEED, POWER
Also Has Plenty of Men for
other Jobs, but McGugin
Fails to Enthuse.
BY il. c. BYRD.

H ESIDES an excellent array OF
reserve material from the
II 1880 squad and a few very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

sofed by the Welfare and Recreation
Association Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks. :,
The competition is to be open to all
amateur golfers, and will be at ~ holes
medal play. An entry fee of 81 Is to
be charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
1 n EMBERS of the Beaver Dam
MI Country Club will qualify
VI Saturday and Sunday for the

M Country Club will qualify
W. Saturday and Sunday for the
club championship tourney.
Those who will play In the champion
ship are requested to notify the starter
at the first tee Of their intention 70
enter the qualifying round.
Immediately at the conclusion Of the
medal round the pairings will be made,
and the special rules under which the
championship is to be run provide that
contestants must be on hand ready 10
play at the specified time. The large
size offlcial golf ball also must be used
in all matches.
The golf committee hopes there may
be enough players to make up Tour
flights Of sixteen each, but in case
there are more than 81 entrants there
viii be enough fights to take care OF
them all.
VI CALVERT DICKEY. the big
v 5. slice and hook man of the Wash
ington Golf and Country CLUB,
who has knack for doing the unusual
on golf course, pulled another queer
one yesterday.
EuSuiIlR MS SCCOu0 oAlOb AASO eAiS
rough above the green at the thirteenth
hole in a match with DR.. T. d. Webb,
DR.. T. J. Rice and Charles B. Stewart,
Dickey hit his ball down the hill into
the green, but instead Of hitting only
the ball he also bumped another one.
Immediately in front Of his own ball
lay another ball lost in the high grass
by some golfer, and hidden from
Dickey's view. When he struck his own
ball he also dislodged the hidden ball
and the two went together onto the
green.
OFFICIAL notification has been given
~ J. Munro Hunter, Indian Spring
professional, that his services will
not be required at the club after March
is next. Hunter is president of the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association and leading figure in
professional golf about Washington, be-
sides being one Of the finest players
ever to appear about the Capital.
Only recently he played an exhibit
ton match with George Didenbaugh-
caddie master at the club-against
Billy Burke, national open champion,
and George Won Elm.
The action Of the club came after a
meeting following period when rumors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Mills Will Go Slow I'm Naming
Team for Georgetown Opener

viii not be able to resume toll IN time
to get in the opening game with Bos-
ton College In the Hub on Septen-
Der IS,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14
NEED FOR MARINE WAYS

Each winter large fleet of halibut boats, nery tenders and other small craft plying Western Alaska waters heading for ports farther south to tie up until the fishing opens The fleet spends consid erabe money in other ports for repairs and overhaung for hauling out in emergency and making hull repairs. When such repairs are made necessary to beach on high tides and work between ebb and flow oftentes in mud and water
 Now that Seward has breakwater all that is needed small marine way to lure the fishing fleet to the har Dor and make it convenient place for tying in winter
 There many ideal spots for the ways and Seward sgnay equipped to handle any class of repair required with it's complete woodworking plants and machine shops
 crane is stationed permanently at Seward If such ways located close to the railroad this would be available at nominal cost for pulling out the cradle
 Maybe here is an o for someone rseS e
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL HOOPsTERs
 PLAY ALUMNI FRIDAY EVE

Friday night the Seward high school basketball team will play the Alumni team, according to present preparations. Coach White, of the school team has not made any an nouncement as to what his starting lineup will be, but it is thought that the high school team will be built around Eddie Manthey, Edwin Sandbeck, Adolph Rogers and Ben ny Benson.
 The Alumni lineup will be the same as that used in the game against the City team recently and in which game the Alumni decis- ively beat that team. The Alumni lineup will be Donald Shellhorn and Raymond Manthey, forwards; Jack Rosness, center; Guy Manthey and Otto Sandbeck, guards.
 So much for the main event. now for the preliminary. The first game will be played between two girls teams which have been desig- mated the Blondes and the Bru- nettes. The Brunette lineup in cludes, Ruth Prosser, guard; Clara Skinner, forward; Maude Larson, forward; Alberta Laughlin, center; Wilma Shellhorn, guard; Lois JeS- sen, forward. The Blonde lineup is Dorothy Fairman, forward; Doris Sullivan, forward; Sylvia Sandbeck, center; Georgia Willis, guard; An nie Horton, guard; Vivian Nilsson, guard
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14
DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY

A delightful social affair took place Saturday evening when the Seward Shrine Club gave a card party for MasonS, Eastern Stars and Shriners in the Seward Ma sonic hall. Card playing honors went to Mrs. V. H. Debolt, who won the first prize for the ladies, and to pr A. D. Haverstock, who took first prize for the men. Dancing was enjoyed at the latter part of the evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14
PROTEST BEEN FILED

MONTREAL, Canada, Dec. 14. (Ao)
 Railway systems have given the workers a 10 per cent reduction in wages, effective last November IS, it was revealed when James Mur- dock, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, announced a protest on behalf of the men had been filed with the Labor Depart ment at Ottawa. The checks to be issued December Is will be at re- duced rates, MT. Murdock declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14
SAWYER CARRYING ON

The September 28 issue of the San Francisco Chron- ice carried splendid lead editorial By Motor to the Arctic Circle" accompanied by excellent large detail drawing "What Road This Will Be-
 In the November II issue of the same great daily newspaper was published story of the proposed International Highway.
 The November issue of the United States, Wash ington D. o. also carried lengthy article relative to length costs and other details
 In all of these in the hundreds appearing during the past two years the delft hand of Ernest Walker Sawyer, member of the International Highway Comms- son Such intelligent and persistent publicity can result in one thing ony-success!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14

Apparatus has been constructed to salvage the of the Lustania sunk during the The arts of peace may be able to raise the treasure in gold but there will be raising at this me which will bring back the lost treasure of lives. The arts of war have claimed them permanently far the efforts of are concerned When peace is declared and goes into bankruptcy no equitable settlement with creditors is possible
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14

The first vessel the Phoenix, built on the Pacific Coast in 1794 and in Resurrection Bay Seward Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14

Many sumbering business concerns are waking to the value of continuous advertising and starting now to build up trade by using the printed page not once in while, but all the while.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14

boy is killed by fall from ladder in rescuing his dog from fire The dog if able to climb ladder prob ably would have done much for the boy Though no that least he has paid part of the debt that men owe to dumb animals The lads heroism and sacrifice was moi wasted on an unworthy object
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14

There 525,942 represented in farms in the Territory of which 8793 the Third Dvision Of this 3,288 acres are improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14

About 98 per cent of Alaska land is free and taxable.