davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-24
REN0VRE FAIR"
SPACE IN DEMAND
"a Exhibitors Signed Up for
Exposition Opening in
Two Weeks.

With the Renovize Washington Expo
sition scheduled to open two weeks
from Monday, sponsors of the event
announced today that "a exhibitors
have taken space in the show, which
is planned as a means of stimulating
interest in modern building materials
and equipment as part Of the Renovize
Washington Campaign.
Exhibitors thus far signed up, ac-
cording to Alfred L. Stern, managing
director of the exposition, include the
Washington Gas Light Co., the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co., the Hecht Co.,
Master Plumbers Association, E. G..
Schafer. Barber g. Ross, Fries, Beall g.
Sharp, Capital Materials Co., Wash
ington Paint Club, Louis Perna Sons,
Tile and Mantel Shop, National Elec-
trio Supply Co., o. w. Ketchum, Hy-
draulic Press Brick Co.. Jorss Iron
Works, United Clay Products Co.,
Plaster Modelers Association, Rose
Roofing Co., Crittall Manufacturing
Co., Columbia Iron Works, Sugi Wood
Corp, Edgar Morris Sales Co., Ameri-
Others are expected to take space
shortly. Edwin H. Rosengarten is
chairman of the Exposition Committee
and Arthur B. Heaton heads the Gen.
eral Committee in charge of the
Renovize Washington movement.
Mr. Stern expects to journey to
Philadelphia next week to make a
study of plans followed in the expo
sition conducted there in connection
with the highly successful Renovize
Philadelphia Campaign.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
|Quaint French Rural Ideas Used in Home Pla1
D. C.. Architects Offer
Sixteenth IN Series
of Designs.
STRICTLY MODERN
FEATURES INCLUDED
Calls for Use of Old Brick
Painted White and
Two Porches.
influence Of the quaint. pic
turesque French farm house is
predominant In the house plan
i offered by the Washington

TINE influence of the quaint. pic
turesque French farm house is
predominant IN the house plan
i offered by the Washington
Chapter, American Institute Of
Architects. today as the sixteenth in a
series of home designs approved by
the chapter for publication in The Star.
Prepared by Donald S. Johnson, ar
chitect, of 726 Jackson place. the plans
offered today incorporate all the fea-
lures of a practical and modern home,
while at the same time following an
authentic architectural style.
Designed to be constructed of old
brick, painted white, the exterior IS
made interesting by a half -timLered
gable with an overhang. Front and
rear porches feature rustic hand-hewn
timber oak columns and brackets.
Garage Is Detached.
An unusual and interesting part of
the plan is the detached garage, ap-
preached from the house by covered
walk. An exterior staircase leads to
a studio on the second floor of the
garage This room is designed tor an
artist, being lighted by a picturesque
skylight and window.
The quaint exterior finish is carried
into the entrance hall, which is
planned to be of natural chestnut. The
stairway opposite the entrance rises
over an arched opening under which
descent is made into the dining room.
On the right of the entrance hall
upon entering is paneled den and
to the left a spacious living room.
The entire first floor is finished in a
waxed chestnut of natural color.
French doors at the far end of the
living room lead to an exceptionally
large porch, which overlooks a garden.
Master Bed Room Complete.
The master bed room opens off the
landing upon ascending the stairs, and
this suite includes private bath and
spacious closets. giving complete and
private arrangement for the master of
the house, overlooking the rear gar
denS
Two other rooms of ample size and
a bath complete the second floor plan
on a higher level.
Cost of construction at present-day
price levels of labor and materials
would range from $4,000 to $4,000. in
the estimation of the architect. Pro-
vision for servants quarters in the
basement is included in this estimate.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
HISTORIC TAVERN CHANGE

ognize Place in Connecticut.
Harpin's Tavern, Bridgeport, Conn,
was thriving hostelry back in Revo-
lutionary days. On several historic
occasions 1t served as General Wash
ington's headquarters, notably during
the march from New York to Boston
in IT'S.
Today, the structure that was once
Harpin's Tavern is a private home.
Should the ghost of Washington re-
turn, he would not recognize the old
place, for the ancient shingled eX-
terror is gone. Inside, too, there are
drastic changes.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
PRICE ADVANCES
AID REALTY FIELD
Capital and Vicinity Expected
to Show LiveIier Market
as Result.

Advancing prices of building mate
rials, continued progressive imitation
and the imminent release OF millions
of dollars tied up in 10000 accounts
in closed Washington banks, portend a
general mark-up of real estate prices
in the Capital, in the opinion of VIII
liam NJ. Throckmorton. realty operator.
Returning confidence and a growing
conviction that prices are due for a
stiff rise all along the line, coupled
with the fact that residential construc-
ton has been at virtual standstill
for three years, has already materially
benefited the used home market, says
Mr. Throckmorton.
ANY increase in the prices of build
ing materials affects the cost of reno
vizing and maintaining homes as well
as the cost of new construction" he
continues. Just what this means to
realty of all classes is made plain in
a study of price trends covering the
months OF March, April and May, and
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-24
ZONING HERE PRAISED
Col. Grant Points to Capitol Build
ing as Beneficiary.

Lieut. Col U. S. Grant, 3rd, retiring
director of the Office of Public Build
ings and Public Parks. told members
of the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce at a meeting Thursday that
Washington is to be congratulated for
preserving its beauty through stringent
zoning regulations.
The Capitol building he pointed out,
still stands out as the most prominent
in Washington, whereas If the city's
buildings had been allowed to extend
upward as in New York or other cities,
that majestic building would have the
appearance of being in hole
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Owning Building for Washington and Suburbs
MATERIALS PRICES RISE
Department of Labor Charts Better
Business Conditions.

The index figure on wholesale prices
of building materials took a jump
from 729 to 734 between June 10
and June II, according to figures re-
leased yesterday by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. Department of Labor.
The figure, based on the 1925 aver
age of 100, compares with a I'll
standing one month ago. The meek
numbers of all wholesale prices in
creased five-tenths of l per cent COM
pairing figures for last week with the
previous week.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

clared. "They create a concealed, lit
tie understood, but most important po-
tential demand, not only for housing,
but for furniture and many other lines
Their release will absorb most of our
vacancies, and probably will be inter-
preted by the uninformed as an in
creasing normal demand. just as some
of our eminent students of sociology
predict stabilized population by 1910,
or some time soon, by projecting the
trends Of the negative period of the
cycle instead Of the normal line"
Mr.. Wenzlick said that data, never
Evening star., 1933-06-24
FACTORIES SOON OBSOLETE.

Henry Ford says the modern factory
should be written of and scrapped in
seven years.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

before assembled, drawn from news
paper files and other sources. show
that the long-term swing Of real estate
activity, construction, foreclosures, rents
and even values forms cycle so
definite that it is not appreciably dis
turbed even by such colossal distur-
Dances as the World War"
Three Cycles in 45 Years.
We have had three such cycles In the
last As years, the speaker declared, and
apparently are ready to begin the
fourth.
Real estate has been frozen before"
he continued, "and in due time it has
thawed quickly. We believe that the
period just ahead will produce the
biggest thaw we have thus far seen"
Evening star., 1933-06-24
FIRM is INCORPORATED

The real estate Office of Harry E.
Gladman, organized in 1901, was this
week incorporated as Harry E. Glad
man, Inc, according to an announce
ment by the firm.
Officers of the corporation are Mr.
Gladman, president; j. Maynard Ma
gruder, vice president and william F,
Jorgensen, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Values Found Rising.

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star., 1933-06-24
FIVE DWELLINGS SOLD
Northeast Properties Disposed OF
Through L. T. Gravatte.

Through L. T. GraVatte.
Sale OF five dwellings during the last
month was reported today by L. T..
Gravatte, realtor.
These included 19 Longfellow street
northeast, sold to Aupelio Rossilli, for
the builder, James N. Hughes; SIT
Sixth street northeast, sold to John H.
and Lena w. Small for Andrew ]. and
Eta j. Leppert; 1704 B street north
east. purchased by Edgar w. Mexican
from Margaret H. CAN'T; 3116 Eight
eenth street, sold to Miss Nellie B.
Daily for Mrs. E. F. Alexander, and
1016 B. street, sold to Emil and Nina
Kohler for the owners, William E. and
Elizabeth Holt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

Head Play Will Renew Contest With
Mr.. khayyam for Three -Year-0ld Title
Two Horses Arc Among Favor
ties in American Derby
Battle Saturday

Chicago. June 2.-(P,-Head Pla,
beaten by a nose in the Kentucky
Derby, and winner of the Preakness,
will renew his rivalry with Mr.. Khay-
yam. his conquerer in the Wood Me-
mortal stakes, for the three
championship Of 1888 and in the $25,-
900 added American derby at Wash
ing Park Saturday.
Betting odds were steadily dropping
Friday until the big Kentucky colt,
owned by Mrs. Silas Mason of Lex
ington, was quoted at to 5. Mr..
Khayyam, which ran away and hid
from Head Play in the Woods Me-
mortal, and Charley o, which finish
ed third in the Kentucky Derby,
were rated as second choices.
Then came Gold Basis, q sensation
al three-year-old, which has been pre-
pared for the derby by Make Hirsch,
who brought Gusto to Washington
Park a year ago and won the derby
and then captured Arlington classic.
Gold Basis is the property of M. L.
Schwartz Of New York, owner Of
Gusto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
MlLLERS, RED BIRDS SQUARE
OFF FOR CRUCIAL CONTESTS
Two Leaders in Hot American
Association Race But One
Game Apart

Chicago, June 2.-(P-The 1892
champion Minneapolis Millers and the
1888 aspiring Columbus Red Birds
squared off Friday for the first of the
American Associations crucial" Sc
ries this season.
The Birds steady pace during the
last three weeks Friday had them at
the top of the standing with % VIC
tories and II defeats. The Millers
were just one game behind with %
games won and 16 lost as the teams
went into four-game series at Co.
lumbus.
Columbus Thursday completed a
sweep of its series with Louisville,
coming from behind to win to3.
Paul Dean, the leagues leading
hurler. received credit for his seventh
straight victory.
Indianapolis also had to overcome
an early handicap to defeat Toledo s
to 4 in the only other game Of the
day. The Mudhens nicked Jerky Jim
Turner for three runs in the second
but thereafter he pitched we'll enough
to hold the foe In check. Scores by
innings.
Birds Beat Colonel&
r n F.
Louisville 600 100 200-3 8 0
Columbus. 900 900 3lx-4 8 0
MeKain. Bass and Thompson; Lind
sey and Gonzales.
Indians Come From Behind
r H E
indianapolis 0O2 OH 010- 6 10 o
Toledo 80. 030 100 000-4 IL 0
Turner and Angley: Winegarner,
Bachman and Henline.
Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
Takes Tip From Jack Dempsey
and Abandons His Custom
AIRY Low Crouch

Lake Swannanoa, N. j., June O.
P)-A great change has come over the
fighting style of Max Schmeling, the
youthful German whose tenure as
heavyweight champion was the short
est in modern ring history.
The ring worms who look for a
crouching, weaving model of the Jack
Dempsey he resembles only in facial
mould, seem certain to be shocked at
the new Schmeling posture when the
young Teuton tackles Max Baer in
the Yankee Stadium next Thursday
night.
Acting on word from the training
camp Of the reckless young Californ-
ians in Atlantic City that Baer plans
a rushing, punching headlong fight on
the advice of no less than Dempsey
himself, Schmeling has adopted a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

TITS a sixth sense" Carroll ex-
planned, that goes with pitching
and teaches you instinctively how
to use your skill. I have made an
intensive study of pitching during
my eight years in professional
baseball. If I had devoted that
attention to another profession,
probably would be skillful
surgeon. finished lawyer or
successful business executive by
now.
But have just started to be-
come a good pitcher. In five or
six more years I will have really
mastered the pitching art, just
about the time that my arm starts
wearing out"
Carroll has not forgotten his
professional debut with the Tig-
ers against one of the weakest Of
the Boston Red Sox teams. The
ink on his parchment was barely
dry when he reported to Ty Cobb,
then manager of the Tigers. The
attendance at Fenway Park was
far from being large and the Red
Sox management pleaded with
Cobb to bolster the gate by start
ing Carroll.
Cobb agreed. one of the few
mistakes Of his memorable base
ball career, and the lowly Red
Sox belted OWnie all over the
park. ruined his confidence and
checked his major league career
for several seasons.
Carroll seems fairly advanced
along. the road to major league
greatness this season. He already
has won six of his eight starts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
PRELlMINARIES ARE
SET FOR 10OCL0CK
AT ATHLETIC FIELD
rs Athletes From q Schools,
Cream of Crop Will Be
Participants
CORPS OF OFFICIALS NAMED
All Contestants Are Point-Win
ners in Nine Approved
Meets in State

Seventy-six of the finest high school
athletes in North Dakota will begin
competition at Hughes Field here Sat-
urday morning in the first annual
state track and field meet for in
dividual and team honors.
The athletes will come from Fargo,
Neville, New Rockford, Cooperstown,
Ashley, Underwood, Havelock, Garri-
son, Carpio, Coleharbor, Burnstad,
Stanton, Gladstone, Crosby, Linton,
Hazen, Mohall, Kenmare, Darlington
and Rugby-as we'll as Bismarck.
All are point winners at nine ap-
proved meets throughout the state
this spring.
Preliminaries in eight events will
begin at 10 a. m. The schedule for
the preliminaries is as follows:
10:00-shot put.
1O:25-l00-yard dash.
10:3O-discus throw and high jump.
11:05-220-yard low hurdles.
11:10-javelin throw and broad
Jump.
11:20-22O-yard dash.
No Prelims for Five
There will be no preliminarieS in
the 120-yard high hurdles, pole vault,
44C-yard dash, half mile or mile runs.
The quarter mile will run in stagger-
ed lanes and four men in each heat
timed. The half mile also will be run
in heats and four men timed.
Final events will begin at 1880 p. m.
The schedule follows:
1:30-pole vault.
2:00-shot put and 12O-yard high
hurdles.
2:15-1OO-yard dash.
2:30-discus throw, high jump and
mile run.
2:45440-yard dash.
3:05-220-yard low hurdles.
3:10-javelin throw and broad
jump.
3:20-220-yard dash.
3:50-880-yard relay
Mcleod Is Manager
Roy D. Mcleod, athletic director of
Bismarck high school, is manager of
the meet while Charles H. Kimball
of Fargo will be referee and starter,
w. II. Payne Of Bismarck clerk of
course and j. G. Gould of Mandan
lead Judge.
Other officials will be Robert Byrne
and Alvin Strutz of Bismarck, James
Morrison of Valley City, E. j. Cassell
of jamestown and S. D. Slemmons of
Glendale, track judges; H. E. Howit-
SON of Sterling and M. H. Anderson
and Edward Heer Of Bismarck, judges
of weights; Ted Baer, A. c. Van Wyk
and Robert Paris, all of Bismarck,
judges of jumps; G. w. Leifur of Bis
marck, scorekeeper; Elmer Klipstein,
Arnold Schneider and Norman Agre,
all Of Bismarck, announcers; John
Mclaughlin and John Putt. police;
and Roy Neff and E: Haldi, In charge
of tickets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

more erect stance, Is stressing de-
tense and until the night of the fight
at least, has abandoned his old
crouching forcing tactics.
Workouts Near End
He is stressing this style In his final
workouts.
Thursday, for instance, he stood
erect through six rounds with his
mates, lodging, blocking, feinting as
they carried the fight to him much as
he expects Baer to do.
Particularly did he watch for sweep
ing left hooks Of the type the burly
Baer heaves to the head. One SPAR
ring partner, Barney Baker, let one
go and Schmeling, pulling inches out
Of the way, crossed his right to the
jam. Despite the 16-ounce padding
of the training gloves. Baker fell flat
on his face and was helpless for sew
eral seconds though he managed to
blunder through the rest of his two
round stint.
schmeling's straight left set the
noses Of all three sparring partners
to bleeding.
Jacobs Sees Victory
1T looks" said Joe Jacobs, manager
Of the former champion, "as though
we're going to have trouble with thi.
Baer for half a dozen rounds or so
He's big and strong. He'll take I.
lot Of cutting down. But he'll q
about the ninth or tenth. And lie
him pull back his left hand for a lon
swing just once and he'll get oil
betsy. II he does that early it won
60 very long at all"
"Old betsy" is the punch that flore,
Baker, straight right smash tina
Schmeling throws with the same &C
curacy and more power than Gen
Tunney did the same weapon, hi
favorite.
Schmeling, grinning. had little t
say. But he did nod. II feel good" h
said. Il do my best. I think win a,
right"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
SchmeIing Has Adopted More Erect
Stance for Fight With Max Baer
Owen Carroll Just Learning How To
Pitch After Eight Seasons in Show

Boston, June 2.-(P)-Collsider-
ed one Of the greatest college,
developed pitchers when he broke
into the big leagues eight years
ago, Owen Carroll, now a member
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers hurting
staff, frankly admits he has only
begun to learn the fine arts of
pitching.
During the eight years since he
graduated from Holy Cross and
joined the Detroit Tigers, Ownie
has not only acquired the arts
of control and change of pace,
but also the indefinable asset
needed to become a really great
pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
Betting on Fight
May Be Near Even

Atlantic City, N. j., June 2.-(R
SO much has Max Baer impress
ed competent boxing critics in re-
cent workouts that the big Cali
fornian may step into the ring
against Max Schmeling at the
Yankee stadium next Thursday
night at close to even money in
the betting.
Several Californian experts who
had not seen Baer in action for
more than a year dropped into
town Thursday and expressed
amazement over The tremendous
improvement he showed both OH
offense and defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
.SCHOOLB0Y DEFEATS
LYONS AND CHICAGO
in 3-T0-1 CONTEST
SIugging White Sox Are Re.
stricted to Only Five
Singles in Contest
CARDINALS SOAR TO HELM
LoWIy Boston Red Sox Rise Up
to Smite Down Senators
in 10 innings
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)


Detroit's chances of getting out Of
the American Leagues second division
looked mighty slim but as long as
they can pin their faith ON Tommy
Bridges and Lynwood (Schoodboy)
Rowe, the Tigers are hard to beat.
The six-foot, four-inch, 205-pound
"schoolboy" put it over the veteran
Ted Lyons and the slugging Chicago
White Sox Thursday to win 81 and
bring his mound record up with three
victories and three defeats.
He gave only five singles, famed
five and pitched shutout ball after
the first inning. The Tigers also were
limited to five base hits but punched
them neatly with walks for their runs
Wesley F'errell, Cleveland's ace.
came through with a three-hit game
to give the fourth-place Indians y
3-to-1 triumph over the st. Louis
Browns and increase their margin
over the White Sox tn IL games.
Boston Humbles Senators
The last place Boston Red Sox
scored four times in the eighth and tied
the count. then added two more runs
off AL Thomas in the 18th to beat
Washington Us. The Yankees ano
Athletics had an open date.
The st. Louis Cardinals climaxed an
almost uninterrupted climb from sew
enth place in the National League
standing to first with a 6-l victory
over the Chicago Cubs. It put them
lust four points ahead Of the idle
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Dizzy Deans six-hit pitching was
the most important factor In the
Cards seventh straight triumph.
The New York Giants continued
their urfbroken string Of victories over
the Phillies by winning the other Ma
tional League game 7-2.
Cold weather forced postponement
of the Brooklyn-B Boston doublehead-
er. Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards Soar To Top
St. Louis. 600 100 41o-s II 8
Chicago -. 900 600 COL s !:
shaw, Nelson and Hartnett.
Giants Pound Phillies
r H E
New York. OH 600 o4o--7 Is 3
Philadelphia go 600 600 Z 1
Fitzsimmons and Mancuso; Elliott,
Liska and Todd.
Brooklyn at Boston, postponed, vet
grounds.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R H +
G 6etrait -, 80 o 5SS o 90 i uSS 5 3
Lyons, Faber and CRUDE, Berry;
Rowe and Hayworth
Indians Scalp Browns
Cleveland. 600 1902 ooo-- : Il = T 7
st. Louis. 600 600 Ol0- 3 l
Terrell and Spencer; Mcdonald,
Wells and Shea.
Bosox Beat Senators
Boston,
600 600 l4o 900 2-7 IL I
loi' ool 200 900 o. 5 10 0
I3 inningS)
H. johnson, WEIGH and Ferrell Nc
Afee, Crowder, Thomas and Sewell.
Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
Helen and Dorothy
In Quarter Finals
Four From England and Two
From France Remain in
Americans Way

Auteuil. France. June 2.-(P-Am-
erican interest in the French hard
court tennis championships centered
Friday on the women's singles where
both Helen Jacobs. United States
holder. and Mrs. Dorothy And
rus Burke Of Stamford, Conn.,. have
reached the quarter final round.
Holding the other six places In the
last eight were four stars from Eng
land and two from France.
Saturday Miss Jacobs will play JAG
queline Goldschmidt of France and
Mrs. Burke will face Miss Nuthall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
GOlva Beat Belfield;
Decision Is Protested
Tribune Special Service)

VIr1Dune Special SefVlccJ
Belfield, N. D., June 2.-Golva won
a 12-to-ll decvision over Belfield here
in hot 12-inning baseball game here
in which the losers entered vigor-
GUS protest on a decision against them
in the last half Of the ninth inning.
Belfield claimed it was entitled to
the winning run in that frame des-
pite the umpire's decision and has
challenged Golva to another contest.
In a second game, the Golva AM
erican Legion Junior nine defeated
Belfield's Lions s to 4.
In another game this week, Belfield
and Sentinel Butte adults played to
a Tall tie in nine innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
NINGFISH TO SEEK KAYO

Chicago, June 2.-(FeKing Levin
sky, glorified ex-fish peddler, will at
tempt to test his Knockout punch on
the chin of Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux
City. Iowa, heavyweight. in 10
round battle at Mills stadium, open
ing the outdoor boxing season Fri
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
Yesterdays Stars
by The Associated Press)

Bob Seeds, Red Sox-Clouted triple
with one on In 18th and scored on
squeeze play for runs that beat SEN
atorS
Leo Durocher. Cardinals - Led at
tack on Cubs with double and two
singles.
Wesley Terrell, Indians - Held
Browns to three hits for 81 victory.
Homer Peel, Giants-Hit three sing
les and drove in two runs against
Phillies.
Lynwood Rowe, Tigers--OutpitcheG
ley Lyons in five-hit duel to beat
| White SoX 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

THE first world series was
1 played in 1903 between the
BOSTON AMERICANS and the
PITTSBURGH N NAILS.
The CLEVELAND STADIUM
seats over 10000. The dis
lance between bases is NINE.
TY FEET. =