davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-12

sioner referred was well known to
the scribes around the ringside, for
he Is one of New York's leading
fistic referees, but he was unknown
to the 5000 fans who packed the
wrestling arena, unless some among
them were boxing enthusiasts His
name is Pete Hartley. and it was
only a few years ago that he battled
the cream of the lightweights and
stood out prominently among them.
Today he is a plasterer by day and
a boxing and wrestling referee in
the evening.
Pete, unlike two other famous
Danes-Battling Nelson and Kid
Williams-never won champion
ship, but he was a hard nut to
crack. He was born on November
/, 1897, started his fighting career
in 1914 and quit in 1928 after en-
gaging in almost 200 battles.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

CieVelaIl0 ana LOUIS
vile, National League
! did so in 1890 and
1894 and James Bot
tosnley, st. Louis
Cardinals, IN 1924
and 1891.
r a u Chapman,
Cleveland, American
League, holds the
record Of most sacri-
fee hits. 81, for q
season, made In 156
0aynas 1Q17 The Ma.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
TIGERS WANT ACTION.

Sunday games with unlimited or
senior colored base ball teams having
diamonds are sought by the Washing
ton Tigers. Address Graham Brown,
1923 Fifth street,
Evening star., 1933-04-12
ROY DOUGAN, at 1913 pounds,
hardly could be classed as big, y


hardly could be classed as big,
but when 1t is considered Billy
Landers weighs only lit, box
ing's stock axiom No. 87612, which
tritely reads "a good big man can whip
a good little man any time" seems 10
about cover the field as far as the
Dougan-Landers series is concerned.
For the second time, Landers discov-
cred a bantamweight has no business
fighting featherweight when Dougan
put the bee on the diminutive Norfolk
sailorboy at Portner's Arena in an
eight-round tilt. In their previous
clash. at six rounds, Dougan also won.
Away to a flying start, Landers dis
covered in the fifth round little weight
can be given away by boxing's mes
quito fleet" Dougan, who seemed to
outweigh Landers by more than six
pounds with his stocky frame contrasted
against the skinny Billy, won three of
Evening star., 1933-04-12
One for the
d IL happened on
DOCK the diamond
BY CHARLIE WHITE

ok base hits in six times at bat
- in a game is feat made 81
times, 1876 to 1882. Only two
players have succeeded in pulling
this stunt twice. Ed Delahanty,
Evening star., 1933-04-12
NET BODY MEETS TONIGHT.

Officers will be elected and other
business transacted at the annual meet
ing of the Washington Tennis Associa-
ton tonight at o'clock at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
lazy Club Loses Distinction of Being Only Bunker Layout Here
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Sam Stein, 2o4, New
ark. threw Steve znosky, 208, Poland.
$3.50.
CHICAGO.-Jim Browning, 220, We
roma, Mo-. threw Ed Stranger Lewis,
265, Los Angeles, 63:32.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
and Charles CPop) Foster. who handles

and Charles (Pop) Foster, who handles
McLarnin's affairs.
The squabble over the amount o< taSa
and bandages, which constituted the
basis for the last barrier to bringing
the two hattlers together, was ended
when it was decided an unlimited
amount of gauze and feet inches of
tape for each hand would be permissible.
WHITE had held out for limit of
w feet of tape, while Foster wanted
feet, came down to and later
agreed to split the difference from this
point
Jack Kearns originally figured in the
problem of getting McLarnin as Cor
belts opponent in the first defense Of
the title he won from Jackie Fields by
decision at San Francisco recently.
Under the terms Corbett viii receive
$35, 900, or percentage should the gate
gross $100, 900 or more. McLarnin is to
get 20 per cent Of the net.
1t will ne McLarnin's first shot at the
welterweight title. He once lost a de-
cision to Sammy Manden In his quest
for the lightweight crown.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Fraternity League

Season Records.
High team set-A. I. K. 1.69s.
High individual game-Geib. 112.
High individual set-Geib. 395
High individual average-Cotter. 112.lO.
High Individual spares-Bell, 101; War
High individual strikes-Cotter. 43; Mil
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Holy Name League

~FOrlelLeu tnTee games.
forfeited two games.
Season Records.
High team set-St Stephens. 1,7O2.
High team game-Holy Name, 629.
High individual set-Pacini (St. Peter's),
430.
High individual game-Pacini tSt
Peter's), 100.
High individual average-Pacini est.
Peter's). 1918.
High average spares-San Fellipo est.
Stephens, 2.34.
High average strikes-Meyer (Holy Nance.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Georgetown League

end of season.)
Evening star., 1933-02-04
BUILDING PERMITS
AT $344,15 MARK
Weeks List Includes $245,.
600 School for Northeast
Section of City.

Plans for new building operations in
the District, having a total estimated
construction cost Of $344,135, were ap-
proved during the last week by Building
! Inspector John w. Oehmann The list
of new work was headed by specifica-
tions for $245 900 public school build
irg in the Northeast section to be used
as boys trade school. There were
plans also for IL private dwellings. Per-
mits issued included the following:
District of Columbia, owners; to erect
one 2-story brick public school building
and shop, K, H, Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-sixth streets, to cost $245.000.
Rev. F. x. Cavanagh, owner; Donald
S. johnson, architect; Bahen & Wright,
builders; to erect one 1-story brick and
cinder block church building, 3411
Nichols avenue southeast, to cost $20,-
900.
Five Homes to Be Built.
| Max Sugar, owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect
five 2-story brick dwellings, 5610 to
5618 First street, to cost $4,000.
l.. E. Breuninger & Sons, Inc, own
ers and builders; H. L. Breuninger,
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 1741 Holly street, to cost $10.-
900.
William c. Haines, owner; E. j. Con-
ner, designer: Sears, Roebuck g. Co.,
builders; to erect one 2-story brick We
neer dwelling, 6157 Thirtieth street, to
cost $500.
Maude v. Phares, owner; c. E. Dill
Ion and j. H. Abel, designers; w. A.
Kingsbury, builder; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 6400 Utah avenue, to
cost $1,000.
Thomc" j. Farley. owner and builder;
Dillon Abel, designers; to erect one
2-story brick, tile and frame dwelling,
3207 Thirteenth street northeast, to cost
$4,000.
William McAllister, owner and build
, er; F. G. Wilcox, designer; to erect
one 2-story brick and frame dwelling,
1904 Firty-sixth street, to cost $4,000.
George Ondusko, owner and designer;
Cadle-Fellows, Inc, builders; to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling, 1862 U
street southeast, to cost $500.
William H. Booth, owner and builder;
r. c; Archer, ,jr, architect; to erect
| one 1-story brick addition and make
alterations, 5308 Jay street northeast, to
cost $4,000.
Dwelling Planned.
David Feldman, owner; ]. J. STAN
ley. designer and builder; to erect one
2-story frame building, 230 Walnut
street, to cost s3,500
G. c. Murphy Co., owners; H. E.
Crosby, designer to erect one 1-story
brick addition, 1915 to 1919 F street.
to cost $2,5O0.
M. A. Marceron. owner and builder;
P. j. Dalton, architect; to erect one
2-story frame addition, 510l Wiscon-
sin avenue, to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
NEW SILVER STAR HOME RI
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, February A.
People who live in the Joseph coat"
type Of glass houses may throw all the
stones they like. for rocks will not
damage their walls.
A new translucent glass brick, being
developed in the experimental plant of
large glass company here, is the SUBJ
ject of actual building tests.
The brick, made by separately pressing
a five-sided glass box and a lid which
then is sealed in place to form an air
tight chamber, is being tested for its
structural and decorative Possibilities.
Experimental buildings have been
erected. One Of them is an Office for
the mold shop at the plant. 1t is all
glass from foundation to roof This
because Of the color effects obtained as
the building is viewed from varying
angles.
Surfaces Of the brick in contact with
the mortar are coated with a colored
cement paint to make the mortar stick.
to give the blocks suction when they
are laid, to prevent water from pene-
trating the wall and to prevent un-
slightly airpockets in the mortar. Light
reflected from the cement paint gives
the effect of tinted. light-colored glass,
although the bricks themselves are
clear
The range of colors, however, is limit
ed to cobalt blue, light blue, emerald
green light green, amber and rose am
ber Although translucent, the glass
blocks are not transparent.
Although the glass block is not being
Evening star., 1933-02-04
new HOMES HELP
MONTHS BUILDING
Thirty-five Dwellings, Costing
1925, $50, Included Here in
$392,080 Total for January.

Building operations approved during
the last month in the District, exclu-
sive of Federal work. had total esti-
mated construction cost of 1892, ,08o, ac-
cording to the January report by Col
John w. Oehmann, building inspector.
The largest single item was for resi-
Dental construction, permits being is
sued for the erection of IS dwellings,
having total cost estimated at $685.
$50. This would give an average cost
for the houses permitted last month of
s6,461. Thirty Of the permits were for
detached dwellings and five for row
houses. There were no plans for apart
ments or flats
Repair and remodeling work approved
last month had an estimated construc-
ton cost totaling s100,280.
OF the January total $206 200 was for
projects in the Northwest section, s4O,-
600 in the Southwest section, s27 COO
in the Southeast section and S18,600 in
the Northeast section.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
GEN. DRUM LEASES
ODDIE RESIDENCE
New Deputy Chief of Staff for U.
S. Army Takes Palatial Home
of Senator at 2123 Leroy Place.

Maj. Gen. Hugh Drum. new deputy
chief Of staff of the United States
Army, who comes to Washington for
duty this month, has leased the home
of Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie,
2123 Leroy place, it is reported by
Boss & Phelps.
The residence is a large town house
which Senator Oddie had completely
modernized and remodeled some years
ago. It contains IA rooms and four
baths and is suited to the accommoda-
ton of entertainment functions.
The drawing room measures 30 by 18
feet and the paneled, wainsccted din
ing room is "a by 20 feet. An upstairs
library has three full-length French
windows, a fireplace and built-in book
cases.
Gen. and Mrs. Drum will be accom-
panied by Mrs Drums sister, Miss
Raume. and their daughter. Miss Car
roll Drum.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
UNITS URGED
TO CUT BUILDING COSTS
John J. Whelan, d. C. Architect, Advocates Compile
ton of Heating, Power, Kitchen and Other
Home Sections in Factories.

NEW thought in the proposals planning
II of possible Of producing housing
charges advanced today by John Washington
Of certain important portions of house.
He the manufacture of large units
shops and their transportation to the building be
set into place quickly cheapy
and units pantry section and complete bath
sections.
Inclusion of such fabricated units
would effect large
same time leaving unfettered the designing
Evening star., 1933-02-04
BUILDING COSTS EASE
Wholesale Prices Show Slight Dro'

Wholesale Prices Show Slight Drop
for Week Ending Jan. 20.
Building materials as a group de-
'chned slightly in wholesale cost during
the week ended January %. according
to the current report of the United
States Bureau of Labor Statistics. The
index number for January % was 7O2,
as compared with 7O.3 for January 81
and 70.8 for December 81.
The index for house furnishing goods
remained steady at 1913 during the two
weeks enced January 28 as compared
with 1873 for the two preceding weeks.
The index numbers are based on aver
age prices OF 1926 as 100 in the scale.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
JAMES T. HOWARD HEADS
new COLONIAL HOTEL, INC.

James T. Howard has been elected
president of New Colonial Hotel, Inc,
owners of the hotel at Fifteenth and M
streets, it was announced today.
For the past IS years Mr.. Howard has
served as managing director of the Cairo
Hotel, Sixteenth and @ streets, and also
has served In recent years as general
manager of the T. F. Schneider Corpo-
ration, which operates numerous apart
ment properties.
In taking over the new position We'd
nesday, Mr.. Howard resigned the posts
formerly held.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

Mr.. Whelan, who has made extern
sive studies of how such a building
method could be applied to dwellings or
other structures of widely varied size,
form and architectural style, estimates
that a saving of, roughly, 80 to 35 per
cent in the cost of construction and
installation of such mechanical units
could be effected in comparison with
present methods.
Mass Production Helps.
Principles of mass production in
their application to the home building
industry must be tempered by versatile
sign In order to appeal to the home
buying public" he states. In the
presentation Of plan fo- a semi-pre-
fabricated house I have chosen a tradi-
t!onal approach to the housing problem,
neither discarding all that is tradi-
tional nor accepting all that is radical
and revolutionary. I propose factory
fabrication and standardizc ton of the
mechanical elements of dwelling.
leaving architectural expression to the
option Of the owner"
He emphasizes that in the pre-fabri-
cation of such mechanical units there
would be no restriction in exterior ce-
sign imposed on tne owner and nc
limitation placed on the ingenuity OF
the designer.
An area Of 70 square feet per floor.
500 feet Of cubic content, would be
reserved for the shaft, which would in
clude the mechanical units.
Choice of exterior design would be
optional, variable and without restric-
ton, he explains, and interior planning
would be flexible and restricted only to
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-04
BODFISH WILL SPEAK
Member of Home Loan Board to
Address National Institute.

Morton Bodhsh, a member of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board, will
be one of the principal speakers at the
annual Winter meetings of the Amer
lean Savings, Building and Loan In
stitute, to be held here February 20-2l.
He will address a group of about $50
home financiers on "The Broadening
Horizon Of the Building and Loan Asso-
Citations at a banquet meeting which
will be feature Of the conference. The
institute Is the educational unit Of the
building and loan business Of the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Baltimore Improvements Drop.

BALTIMORE, February Especially
New improvements, additions and
alterations in Baltimore during January
reached q total valuation of $590,880,
ccnstrasting with $946, 200 fct the same
month of 1882 and $482, 500 for Decem-
ber OF the total for last month $780,
040 was for new construction.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Home Owning and Building Section Washington Suburbs
HUNDREDS COTO INSPECT
NEW SILVER STAR HOME
Shepherd Park Residence Reveals Great Advantage
of Careful Planning by Simplicity and
Studied Efficiency.

IUNDREDS of visitors attracted to the Silver
n Home at ISIS Morningde drive in Shepherd Park
opened this week for month of public exhibition
of the better homes sponsored by
Here dwelling of charming simplicity design, studied
equipment, the
painsakng the planning each of the manifold details that
into the development of a modern home
Ample opportunity afforded all interested in home building to
make inspection of this exhibit house will
daily throughout
has
Evening star., 1933-02-04
PEOPLE IN NEW GLASS HOUSES
NOT TO WORRY ABOUT STONES
Unusual Building Bricks Give Off Many Colors and Are
Very Strong

developed as a load-bearing material.
the experimenters believe no difficulty
will be found in meeting building code
requirements with proper lateral stiff
ness in a 4-inch wall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12

DIR. A. M. Brown, after nine
months in Seattle visiting her
son. DR.. Walter S. Brown, left for
Chicago Wednesday night en-
route to his home in Birming-
ham, Ala. During his stay in Sc
attic DR.. Brown took an active
interest in local civic affairs and
made many friends. DR.. Brown
plans to return to Seattle if he
can satisfactorily dispose of his
property interests in Birming-
ham.
Mrs. Emma Hancock returned
Saturday from six weeks visit
to Eastern cities during which she
visited the Century of Progress in
Chicago.
The Thursday Study Club open
ed its years activities with a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. William
Chandler last Thursday. Mrs.
Chandler gave an interesting sum-
mary of her trip to California.
"The Appreciation of the Bible, !"
Faith" was accepted
as the study for the year. Next
meeting will be with Mrs. Ella Da-
Wis, 929 29th Ave. So.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
New Minister Arrives
For First A. NJ. E. Church

The Rev. DR.. Henry B. CAN'T
arrived Sunday morning in Seat
tie to take over the pastorate of
the First A. M. E. Church. He
succeeds the Rev. Geodge F. Mar
tin who was appointed pastor of
Bethel church In Spokane. Rev.
CAN'T, accompanied by his wife
ana son. motored to Seattle from
Los Angeles where he was for two
years pastor Of the Second A. M.
e Church. He has pastored
churches IN Los Angeles vicinity
thirteen years. Rev. CAN'T, a
native Of Abbeville. s. c., received
his A. B. and M. A. degrees from
Biddell University, Charlotte, N.
c.. and his S. T. B. degree from
Cannon Seminary at Atlanta.
He has been in the ministry since
Ga. He has been IN The minis-
Brooklyn and Montreal.
The A. M. E. Junior League,
an auxiliary of the church, is
preparing to honor Rev. and Mrs.
CAN'T and Rev. Fletcher, the
newly appointed presiding Elder,
with a formal reception on Fri
day evening, October 81, to which
the public is cordially invited
The affair will be given in the re-
ception hail of the First Church
1923 14th Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
League Urges Attendance
IN Free-Time School

The Urban League is urging
co1ored persons to register IN the
Free-Time Opportunity School
which opens this week IN the
Henry Building on Fourth Ave.
between Union and Pike.
The Free-Time School. under
the auspices Of the Educational
Opportunities Committee Of the
Community Funds Welfare
Council viii open for the fall
term Monday, october Is. Re-
Spouse in registration and at
tendance last spring indicated
that there are many young peo-
pie in Seattle who are eager to
be doing something progressive
and constructive during their
leisure time. Several Negroes took
advantage Of this opportunity.
The school viii be conducted
in much the same manner as 1t
was during last spring. Instruct
ors have been secured from
among the University of Wash
ington faculty. professional lead
ers and former high school
teachers, who are volunteering
their services. The Metropolitan
Building Company has donated
again the use of space.
Glasses will be offered in the
following subjects: Current Mod
ern Problems, Nutrition anc
Health, International Relations
Salesmanship and Personality
Brush-up Dictation, Current
Events, Recent American Liter
allure, Contemporary Literature
Some Factors in Modern History
and possibly Music Appreciation.
Registration will begin Thurs.
day, October II, and continue
through Saturday October IA, II
Room No. 432 Henry Building
The office viii be open from
a. m. to A p. m.
The Urban League is urging
boys and girls. men and women
who may be interested in one o.
more of these courses. to registel
Immediately. Some had to b
turned away last spring. Earl!
registration Will insure thu
classes desired.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12

Beyond all question of doubt
Henry Woods, 19-year-old coll
ored boxer Of Yakima is the
lightweight champion of the Pa
ciflc Northwest. He started his
ring career in 1881 and was en-
gagged in fifty-one contests with
out a defeat. Hank" has scored
twenty-eight knockouts. won six
teen decisions and fought seven
draw battles.
Woods will top Nate Drux-
mans fight show next Tuesday
night when he meets Joe Guerr-
ero, Mexican lightweight of Los
Angeles in a ten-round battle at
Crystal Pool. Guerrero is the
former lightweight champion of
Mexico and is rated one Of the
best of the lightweights in Cali
fornia. He has fought Freddie
Miller, Cecil Payne, Johnny La
Mar, Tommy Grogan and other
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
ALBERT ADAMS

Funeral services were held at
the Angelus Chapel Monday af-
ternoon for Albert Adams, age Al,
who died October 5 at his home,
1873 25th Ave. The Rev. T. M.
Davis officiated. The deceased
was a mechanic and resided in
Seattle ID years. He was born IN
Austin. Texas. and is survived by
g mother, Mrs. Francis Jackson,
Spokane; a sister. Miss Katie Ad-
ans, and an aunt. Miss Mamie
Lee. both of Seattle.
MRS. DAISY MCKNIGHT
Mrs. Daisy billiard Mcknight
succumbed to cancer Monday
evening at Providence Hospital,
She recently returned to Seattle
from Alaska. She was 80 years
old, a native of Texas and resid-
ed in Seattle is years at 2O5 18th
Ave. The body is held at the
Angelus Mortuary pending funec-
al arrangements. No known rel
atives survive.
INFANT CUIANG
Fifteen hours after birth the
girl baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Guiang. 621 21st Ave. died Oct
obsf 5 at Harborview Hospital
The body is at the County NOR
cue pending arrangements fol
burial.
DELORTS ANDERSON
The body of Mrs. Deloris An.
derson held since September II
at the Angelus Mortuary was re-
turned to the county morgue fol
cremation Monday. Mrs. Ander.
son died in the Yesler apart.
ments September IL of alcohol.
ism.
LOUISE KING
With the Rev. Jack Nelson of.
ficiating funeral services were
held Wednesday at the Angelui
Chapel for Mrs. Louise King. who
died September 81 at HarborvieV
Hospital. She was 38 years old
a native Of California, and resid-
ed in Seattle - years. No rela-
tives are known.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Henry Moods Is Indicated
Northwest Lightweight Champion

good boys. He is likely to give
Woods the toughest fight of his
career. Henry is training hard
for the fight. If he wins he is in
line for matches with Cecil
Payne, Barney Rose and other
top notchers. Druxman is lining
up a great show for the return Of
boxing to Crystal Pool, Tuesday
night. Bearcat Baker will meet
Harry Thomas. Both are heavy
weights. Joey Ponce will meet
Bobby Gray. Here is a natural
lightweight battle good enough
to top the card.
Prices range for the show next
Tuesday at so cents to $l.00 plus
tax.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12

Mrs. Eugene Smith, former
resident of Seattle, has removed
from Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco, where she has accepted a
position with Livingston Bros.
Beauty Salon.
Mrs. Harry L. Walker left for
Kansas City, Kansas, Friday sum-
moned by illness of her mother,
Mrs. e. N. J. Sims, former resi-
dent of Spokane.
Mr.. George Smalliug is confin-
ed to his home recovering from a
minor operation.
The Self Improvement Club held
a meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Black and
discussed plans for their annual
Thanksgiving dance.