davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Tiger Ql1int Gains
On Yale TOSSerS

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The
Princeton Tigers still had a
chance today to tie Yale for first
place in the Eastern intercol-
legiate basketball league race as
a result of their surprising 46 to
26 victory over the league leaders
at Princeton last night. Yale has
seven victories and two defeats.
The second-place Tigers have won
four and lost two.
Penn with four victories and
three defeats, took third place by
defeating Cornell at Philadelphia,
% to "a.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Smith and Runy0n
Win Golf Purse

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 23.-Horton
Smith, Chicago, and Paul Run
yam, White Plains, N. Y, were
richer by $500 each today as a
result of their 2 and triumph
over Tommy Armour, Detroit,
and Olin Dutra, Santa Monica,
Calf, in the 36-hole final Of the
1888 International Four-ball Golf
championship here Armour and
Dutra received $500 each.
The winners were l up after
18 holes. Smiths birdie three at
the thirty-fifth won the match.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim McMillen,
Chicago, drew with Ruby Dusek.
Omaha. DR.. Karl Sarpolis, Cleve-
land, threw Jim Clintstock, Okla
homa. Dick Daviscourt, Los An
geles, threw Ivan Vakturoff, Rus
sia. Abe Coleman, Los Angeles,
drew Juan Humberto, Texas,
George zaharias, Colorado, threw
Frank Bronowicz, Poland.
At New York-Jim Browning.
Verona, Mo-, title claimant, threw
DR.. Fred Meyers, Chicago. Mike
Mazurki, Cohoes, N. Y, drew with
A1phone Geiceicz, Canada. Gus
Sonnenberg, Boston, drew with
MatroS Kirilenko, Russia.
At Los Angeles-Jim Londos,
title claimant, stopped Oki shi-
kina, Japanese heavyweight cham.
pion. George Kotsonaros, Greek,
and Vic Christy, Sunland, Cal,
drew. Wladek Zbyszko pinned
Don de Laun.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
LOndOs ThrOUUs JOp
In Freak Mat Bout

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %.
American graphing and groaning
as interpreted by Jimmy Londos,
the Greek, is better than Japanese
jiu-jitsu. Londos demonstrated
that fact in a combination jiu.
jitsu, hit-and-run, catch-and-slam-
bang match before capacity
audience of fans in Olympic Audi.
torium last night.
Shikina, using jiu-jitsu strangle
holds, was unable to pin LondoS
in the first 20 minutes. Coming
back for the next Commute set-to
in American fashion, Londos
knocked out Shikina in 16
minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
D. c. Floor Results

New York City College. 81: George
Washington. 26.
Maryland. IS: Johns Hopkins, 81.
20.
Bethesda High. 25: Hyattsville, 23.
Central. As: Bethesda High. 27.
Maryland Frosh. 4S; Johns Hopkins
FrOsh. IS.
Episcopal High. 80: Emerson. 30.
War College, 56; Marine Barracks, 45.
st. Xavier, 26: GEORGETOWN Freshmen,
16.
Friends, rs; St Adams. 10.
Kendall School. 10: Takoma Silver
Spring High. 16.
Bethesda Firemen. so: Rockville A.
A. 23
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Stribling to Face
Camera in
London

LONDON, Feb. 23.-W. l.
Stribling, Macon (Ga) heavy
weight, has been selected by
Promoter Jeff Dickson as Primo
Cameras opponent here in one
Of three European appearances
arranged for the giant Italian.
The other bouts will be held
in Paris and Barcelona, early
enough to-enable Camera to get
back to the United States by
mid-April to begin training for
his proposed title fight with
Jack Sharkey.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
D. C.. Gun Club Cards
Induqur0L Handicap

The Washington Gun Club has
scheduled an Inaugural Handicap
for March 3 on it's Benning range.
Shooting will commence at noon,
but the traps will be open at 9
a. m. for practice. First prize
will be an automobile, while there
will also be cash and trophy
awards. Prospective entr an t S
should communicate with Parker
Cook, 1919 F. st. N. w. (phone,
National 805O), or R. D. Morgan,
918 H st. N. w.
The local gunners defeated the
Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore,
927-917, on the BennirIg range
yesterday, while the doubles
ended in a tie 100000.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Holy Name League
RECORDS

RECORDS
High individual enthusiastically est.
Jerome's), 16S; Oberman (St Peter's),
ISL; Siegfrled (Holy Comforter), 100.
High individual sets-A r n des (St.
Peter's). 424; Sheehy (St. Jeromes).
400: ]. Kinnahan (Our Lady Of victory,
39O High strikes-Norwig (St. Peters),
"a: Smith (Holy Comforter), 80; Sheehy
est. Jeromes). 2s. High spares-Maley
(Holy Rosary, 14s; W. Woody (Our
Lady of victory, 147; Collier (St; An
thony's). 142. High averages-Sheehy
(St Jerome's) Has; Maley CHoly
Rosary, l11-3s; Smith (Holy COM
fortef), 111-2O; Overend (Hoy Com
forter), 110.45 W. Woody (our Lady
ok VietoEYA A1os21A
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Gray Steeds Match Strides
In Great Hunt Race
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Gliding Princess is gray mare, years old Cui Quidado
gray geling years old Yesterday the hunter trials
of the Middleburg Hunt the estate of D. Sands
Mddleburg Miss Viola Wnm daughter Of the noted sports
woman, Mrs Robert G. Wnmi of Warrenton, rode Gliding
Princess and Mr. William Street rode Cui Quidado in the
Masters Plate for pairs Of hunters.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
BISHOP IN CHESS FORM

In a simultaneous chess exhi-
bition last night at the Jewish
Community Center, George E.
Bishop played 20 boards with a
score of 201a to 81a. He won 18
games, lost 6, and drew 5.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
NOBODY HIGH-HATS NICKEL NOW
False Pride Vanishing as Saner Thinking Reurns

All the fragrant, mellow cool
ness that Girard had at dime IS
still there at a nickel. Even the
famous mildness has been retained.
AS always, you can take on one
Girard right after the other-.-it
"never gets on your nerves"-
never gives you the jim-jams.
Tobaccos from three countries
are Joined in Girard. What blend
they make! Not too heavy-ror
too light. Cool, aromatic, soothing,
and mild. Try a Girard today.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
BADMINToN TEST LISTED

Local badminton players will
have their inning tonight, when
the second annual District cham
pionships in five classes-men's
and women's singles and doubles
and mixed doubles-at the Y. w.
C. A. at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

A few years ago, a nickel cigar
was considered almost uncivilized.
But men are losing that false
pride. Today, thousands of Girard
smokers actually brag about what
their nickels do.
1t must be admitted, though,
that Girard is really a ten-cent
cigar. Increasing sales and low
cred tobacco-costs permitted the
price to be cut-chopped to nickel.
But in the operation, the smoking
pleasure was left untouched!
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
RIFLE EXPERTS

Edward Smolinski, Forestville,
Md, and David Kenneth, Suit,
land, Md, Eastern High School
riflemen, have qualified as expert
riflemen in the junior division Of
the National Rifle Association.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Saturday Night
Duckpin League

RECORDS
High team sets-Minsons, 1857; Tri-
angle Cafe, 1,719; Book of Washington.
1,7O9. High team games-Book of
Washington, 622; Minsons, 617; Triangle
Cafe, 611. High individual sets-Min-
son, 440; Mcdonald, 43O; Darling, 395.
High individual games-Behncke, 176;
Keith, 1866; Bar. 164. High spares
Darling. 142; E. Hoist 124; Minson,
121. High strikes-Darling, 80; Keith,
80: T. Hall, 2S; Minson, 2s High indi-
viduaI averages-Darling. 1851; Keith,
1853; Xanton, 1924; A. Mcdonald,
l11-14: Dykes, III; Hoist. 11O-1s; Fox.
11O-13; Lamp. 1i0-12; Minson 11o; Guy
ther, 1927: T. Hall. 1928: Heffel-
finger. 109-12.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
SHEPHERDS SCORE

The Good Shepherd basketers
defeated the Sigma Phi Lambda
last night at the Hine Junior High
School gym, 40 to 81. Courtney
made IL points for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
CENTRAL PLAYS DUKE

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. %.
Duke freshman cagers will close
their 1888 schedule in Duke gym
Saturday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock
by meeting the Central High
School team of washington, D. C..
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Masonic Temple
Colored Loop

RECORDS
High Team set-Republic Cafe, 1879;
g. P. o., 1852. High Team Game
Republic Cafe, 609: G. P. O.. $50. High
Individual Set-Anderson &c. P. o.,
414; Exam (Pioneers). 4O4. High In
dividual Game-Anderson &c. P. o.,
174; Robb (Wash. Tribune), $50.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

High team game-Arcade. b16. High
team set-Lucky Strike, 1,471. High
individual average-Mrs Berrett and II.
Hiser. 80. High individual game-Mrs.
Eaton 146. High individual set--Mrs
Eaton, 343. Highest number Of strikes
Fl. Hser. 81. Highest number OF spares
Mrs. Berrett 9S
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
YORKES BOOKING

The Boys Club Yorkes are seek
ing unlimited basketball games.
Phone Manager Orlando BrienZa
at Atlantic 6278-W between 6 and
z p. m.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
ings such as now provided by the Postal
Savings Division

ings such as now provided by the Postal
Savings Division
The Home Owners Loan Board
would be created under the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board with an initial
capitalization of 5000 900, 900 subscribed
by the Federal Government. The cor
poration would be authorized to issue
tax-exempt bonds up to $4,000, 100000
at 4 per cent interest.
The Governments plan, fashioned
along the lines of the farm mortgage
relief measure, proposes a loan by the
Government up to so per cent of the
total value of the residential property.
The Home Owners Protective Enter
prise, a local non-profit organization of
home owners. is unalterably opposed to
the placing of the Government in the
loaning business permanently" Their
immediate program has three major OBJ
jectives:
81. Representation of home owners as
such on all Federal agencies controlling
home loaning policies.
90. In the pending urban mortgage
bill, raising the limit from $4,000 to
100000 value if for no other reason
than to prevent artificial shrinkage of
market values in homes above $4,000.
''3. A national conference of actual
home owners and mortgage holders to
agree on mortgage finance standards to
be applicable to homes of all value and
to endure after emergency legislation
has expired by limitation. An impor-
tant feature of this conference project
is to devise methods for an immediate
Nationwide home repair and moderni-
zation campaign which will protect
equities of the home owners and mort
gage holder and which will produce as
by-product hundreds Of millions Of
dollars from private sources for nor
NAL employment and purchase Of sup
niles
Evening star., 1933-04-22
VIRGINIA ARCHITECTS
PLAN YEARLY AWARD
Selection of Prize-Winning Work
to Be Made Annually, Be-
ginning Next Year.

The work of any Virginia architect
may be placed on exhibition at the an
nual meeting of the Virginia Chapter
of the American Institute of Archi-
tects, under plans drawn up by the
Committee on an Award of Merit Of
the chapter. The exhibit is proposed
to begin with the 1884 meeting.
A jury to select the building best in
design will be appointed by the Vir-
ginia Chapter, and the certificate Of
merit will be awarded to the architect
so selected. This award will be given
annually by the chapter.
The Committee on an Award Of
Merit included William c. holland and
Merrill C. Lee, both of Richmond.
The Nominating Committee for the
Virginia Chapter has proposed the fol-
lowing slate of officers for the year
1888:
President, Philip N. Stern of Fred
ericksburg; vice president, Samuel j.
Collins of Staunton; secretary-treas-
urer, Pendleton S. Clark of Lynchburg,
and directors, L. P. Smithey of Roa-
noke, M. C. Lee of Richmond and C. ].
Calrow Of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
EOAN CHIEFS TO CONFER
HERE ON HOME AID BILL
U. S. Building and Loan League Calls IS Financiers
From Over Nation to Session Monday as
Congress Prepares to Acs.
BY VINCENT TUTCHING.

and Senate prodded banking
President RooseveS home mortgage
of authorities in the home mort
the Capital Monday to
operate in mapping the Chief Executives program
the United States Building
will include IS financial from all
country representing the business leadership OF local home
which holders of the majority mortgages
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Story and : Half Living
Room Projected in
Separate Wing.
FLOOR SET BELOW
REST OF DWELLING
Charming In f o m a lity
Gained in Addition to
Convenience.

DWELLING Of unpretentious
n cottage style, embracing new
II ideas in general planning. Is
\ offered by the American Insti-
tute OF Architects Washington
chapter this week as the seventh In
series of house designs published in this
newspaper under auspices OF the CHAP
ter.
Conceived by Howard w. Cutler. a
member of the chapter, the design
presented today is characterized by q
feeling of informal domesticity, secured
by a variety in general plan.
The front elevation Is broken up by
the projection of the story-and-a-half
living room extending out to form q
wing by itself. This provides a shell
tered ell for the placing of an entrance
porch. It also makes possible living
room with generous provision for win
dows.
Studio Effect Achieved.
The plan calls for dropping the living
room floor down few steps below the
level of the floor of the rest Of the
house, taking advantage in this instance
of slope on the site. A genuine studio
effect was created by the simple use
Of materials in the living room, utiliz-
ing exposed ceiling beams and a COM
modious fireplace to enhance this
feeling.
The architect, believing that small
windows on either side Of the fireplace
take from the fire the interest it should
have, has eliminated their use in this
plan.
Convenience was the guiding factor
in the planning Of the remainder of
the dwelling One unit of the first
floor includes the dining room and
kitchen, with large pantry between
An unusual feature in a house Of
this size IS the room with adjoining
lavatory which may be used as q down.
for the man Of the family. Its secluded
purpose.
Marked by Roominess.
The upstairs plan is marked by its
roominess. containing three bed rooms
and bath and ample closet space.
The plan calls for a garage in the
basement, opening on the side Of the
house away from the front entrance.
Additional space makes provision for
laundry and storage.
The exterior design, indigenous to
both England and America, may be
enhanced, in the opinion Of the archi-
tect, by the use Of common brick in
skintled coursing, and woodwork, Gre
oSote-stained.
The estimated cost Of building this
residence, at current prices of mate
rials and labor, would be between $1,000
and $11 900, the architect says.
Evening star., 1933-04-22

come answers to such questions as
these:
What is the "use value" of the prop
erty, present and future? How does
1t rank as an income-producer now,
and what are its income producing
possibilities for the future?
These questions, association officials
explained, cover broad range of items
including future rent possibilities,
tax burdens, population and tenancy
trends-to a far greater and more de-
tailed degree than most appraisals have
covered them in the past.
Distinctions Made.
Greater distinction likewise is sought
in use of the term "value"-with de-
mand for specific mention of book
value, reproduction value, COST less de-
probation value; selling or buying value,
as the case may be.
BY setting up an ideal" method Of
appraisal covering full consideration of
all modifying factors plus evaluation
of known facts and possibilities on a
given piece of property, the Apprais-
ers' Institute hopes to reduce the num-
Der OF faulty appraisals on both city
and country properties.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Building Section for Washington and Suburbs
REALTORS SPEED ACTION
ON APPRAISALS TANCLE
New Institute Threshing Out Problems, to Formulate
Slide-Rule for More Orderly and Accurate
EvaluatiOns in Industry.
BY the Associated Press.


achieve
the real estate industry formulating prop
| erty appraSaS
In brief the goal attainment
perience basis of present facts and future possibilities
Evening star., 1933-04-22

1cdu1t18 I111S CdHPdtSH CIe NtWIy
American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers, formed by the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards as a specialized group to thresh
out the complex appraisal problem.
Agree on Essentials.
Already, the association reports,
there has been a growth in general
agreement among real estate men on
technical essentials of sound appraisal
in a new era of property values.
Old rules Of appraisal-such as value
of land plus cost of a building-long
since have been generally discarded, and
in many instances have been replaced
by a new set of considerations more
embracing in their scope.
As fundamentals of property apprais-
al today, the association finds, must
Evening star., 1933-04-22
CORNER SITE SOLD
IN DOWNTOWN AREA
Katherine Moore Acquires Property
at Fourteenth and L Streets
as Investment.

Sale Of the business property on the
southwest corner Of Fourteenth and L
streets to Katherine Moore, who plans
to hold it as an investment, took place
this week.
The property, consisting of premises
1924, 1925 and 1923 Fourteenth street,
was sold through the business property
department OF the Cafritz Co. The
building contains stores on the first
floor, while the remainder of the
structure comprises apartments.
While the purchase price was not
disclosed, the ground and improve
ments have q current assessed yalu-
alton of $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
PLAN JOINT PACKING
Charles County, Nd, Tobacco Grow
ers to Have Community Plant.

According to the Maryland Tobacco
Grower, Charles County will have a
community tobacco packing house this
year. AL the tobacco will be packed
as the individual farmers crop, as far
as is possible, and will be shipped un-
der his name.
Charges made for the service will be
~ cents per pound, based on the
State warehouse weights. These charges
will be deducted from the first sale of
tobacco.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
TAX APPEAL LIMIT NEARS

The first week in June Is the dead
line" for the making Of applications
for appealing taxation assessments, the
out.
Appeals should be filed on blanks
provided by the District tax assessor
before that time.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
7O3 DEEDS RECORDED
HERE DURING MARCH
Washington Realtor, Publicat tion
of Board, Reviews Statis-
tics for Month.

The Washington Realtor, official pub
lication of the Washington Real Estate
Board, lists the following record of
March real estate statistics in its April
issue: Number of deeds, 703; number
of deeds of trust. 1893; amount secured
S1,987 ,648; number. of foreclosures, IS,
and building permits, $3O2,940.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
ACREAGE is INCREASED
Maryland Cabbage Producers Plar
5 Per Cent Larger Crop.

Maryland cabbage producers intend
to plant about S per cent greater
acreage this year than they harvested
in 1892, according to a recent report
tician for the Maryland Crop Report
ing Service. The intended acreage of
1880 acres for 1888 is the largest
since 1880.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
By JAMES J. JEFFRIEs
Former Heavyweight Champion.


smis, International Service Sports Writer
BURBANK, CAL, Feb 21-I shall always have the most
tender memories of Jim Corbet He real gentleman and
real fighter which is than you say for lot Of
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
TOWERS CHANGE NAME

The Capital Towers, 130-pound
basketball mpions, have
changed their name to the French
A. G.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
GaIIaudetQuint
Visits Towson
Tonight

Following a dark night last
night, loyal intercollegiate teams
swing into action tonight, with
Gallaudet visiting Towson, Md,
for a floor tilt with the five repre-
senting Maryland State Normal.
It is tonight's only game.
Supporters of the George Wash
ington University basketball team
can hardly await the whistle to-
morrow night which will send the
Colonials on their way in the fea-
ture game of the New York
charity floor tourney in Madison
Square Garden.
Game Means Much
This game tomorrow night
means much to G. w. athletic
prestige, and a victory over the
City College of New York quintet
will give the Colonials national
athletic publicity.
Maryland and Johns Hopkins
renew their basketball rivalry to-
morrow night with game in
Ritchie Coliseum, while G. w. is
involved in the important contest
in Madison Square Garden.
Four Booked Friday
Georgetown, American Univer-
Sity, Gallaudet and Maryland all
are in action Friday night, the
Hoyas meeting Pittsburgh in Tech
gym, in a regularly scheduled
Eastern intercollegiate Basketball
Conference game, American clash
ing with the Virginia Medical
College five from Richmond, Gal
laudet entertaining Baltimore Uni
versity at Kendall Green, and
Maryland playing her first game
in the Southern Conference cham
pionship tournament It Raleigh,
N. c.
Catholic University's floor sea-
son is concluded, and this weeks
activities mark the close of the
season for American, Gallaudet
and Maryland, although the latter
may move into Mondays South
ern Conference title race by vic
tories in early round games.
Georgetown and G. w. do not
finish up for 1888 this week.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
SEBALL YEAR BYBZLOXI DEPARTURE TO-DAY
HOT
At PORTNER'S s
TONIGHT

While the wiseacres are rest
ing on their launches today pre-
dieting victory for Red Barry
over Les Kennedy tonight at Port
ner's Arena, Les and his manager,
Jimmy Erwin, are doing a little
figuring on their own accord.
The two heavyWeights are to
clash over 10 rounds before an
overflow crowd.
Les and Erwin aren't satisfied
to take this one shot and steal
away like the proverbial Arab. In
stead they are counting on vic
tory; thus paving the way for
another appearance here against
an outstanding opponent before
the indoor season folds.
EXPECTING A RETURN
Lets see," gurgIed Mr.. Err
win today: "All we have to do
is get over Barry and Frank
Mann will have to bring us
back. Wen be the drawing card
then. figure Les will whip
Barry and instead of Jess Nc
MahOn and all the other lads
looking for Barry, they'll be
asking Ken nedy to come
around"
Mushky Jackson and the Barry
crowd were positive today Red
would stop Les before the battle
reaches it's late stages.
That Kennedy is confident he
can take the measure of the red
head from Southeast is evidenced
by the fact that he turned down
three prospective bouts, all OF
which would have netted him
more than his end tonight. He
was guaranteed 500 smackers
and two round-trip transporta-
tions from Chicago to box Tuffy
Griffith at Waterloo. Iowa; Is
per cent of the gate to box
Johnny Risko in Cleveland and
Is per cent to meet Tony Ga"
lento in Newark.
SemifinaI Is Hot
But Les figures he'll pick UP
the change winning over Barry
and take those melees later on
in the season.
The semi-windup tonight will
be as hot, if not hotter than the
main 60. It features the clever
Ray Bowen opposing Buster
Brown, the great repeater from
Baltimore. Ray has been look
ing on the threshold of pugilistlc
stardom no less than three times
in a year. On each occasion
he has had his wings clipped.
He said today:
"All 1 can say is that it's
my turn to come to the front.
I've blown a few, but this Is
the one want"
Other preliminaries tonight
feature Roy Manley VS.. George
Esrick; Benny Toothman vs..
Cary Wright and Jimmy De
Capua VS.. Young Funeelin.