davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
TEAMS SPLIT
FIRST TEN
GAMES
BY GARRETT WATERS
(Times Staff Correspondent


BOSTON, Mass, June 10.-In
the movies the villain has always
been known to growl, Ven
geance will be mine" whenever
thwarted in an attempt to gain
q point.
. The Griffs will make believe
they're playing the part Of the
villain tomorrow when they open
a two-game series at Griffith
Stadium with the Philadelphia
AS because vengeance will be
their motto from the start Of the
two contests to the respective
ends.
The Griffs dropped in on the
AS earlier in the week to take
a couple of games if such was
humanity possible. The AS did
the taking instead with the result
that the best Manager Cronin's S
men got out of the series was
a tie game-and what a tie
game at that.
Now the Griffs believe they
have several good reasons why
they'll get vengeance, revenge,
and so forth against their most
powerful opponents. The most
important is the fact that they'll
be playing them on ZONE soil
an item which helped the AS
earlier in the week even though
the poor Griff pitching also acted
as an aid.
Won 4 Out of
Another is the fact that the
Griffs have been returned the
winner in four out of five games
played with the AS at Griffith
Stadium since the opening of the
campaign-a record that's inter-
esting at this time to say the least.
And so lies the situation be-
tween the Griffs and AS as their
latest of series nears. The two
teams are tied at present in the
matter of games won and lost for
the year, each having defeated
the other five times, all of which
means that the Griffs face royal
opportunity to take a decided
lead for the season by triumphing
in not only tomorroW's contest but
Tuesdays as we'll. No, there's no
game scheduled for Monday as the
schedule-makerS, when they were
compiling the schedule for the
year, deemed it best to make the
day an off-day.
Popped Up Again
The Griffmen are all popped
UP again today because of having
defeated the Boston Red Sox,
whom they're playing here, in
their past two games with that
club. In each instance easy vic
tories were registered.
The first of these came in the
second game of Thursdays double
header in which Manager Cronin's
men batted out II hits to help
Pitcher Jack Russell win an easy
IL to 3 brush.
Yesterday ten bingles were de-
1ivered and they came on occa-
Sions when they were most
needed. Now, the idea is to keep
up the good work and leave Bos-
ton tonight with a third consecu-
tive victory in the recordS-an
item that shouldn't be the most
difficult thing in the world to
accomplish what with the Red
Sox once again struggling to win
and getting good pitching only
every once in a while while do
ing it.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Montgomery County
Ties for Second

Montgomery county tied for
second in the Maryland State
Olympic Games held in the Balti-
more Stadium yesterday under
the auspices of the Playground
Athletic League. The Montgom-
cry representatives counted 81
points, the same as Allegany
county. Baltimore county won
the meet with Al points.
Prince Georges finished eighth
among the county teams with 27
points. Twenty-three counties
competed, there being events for
BOYS and girls.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Last Nights Fights

At Detroit-Britt German, Min
neapolis, won from Midget VOL
CAST, Philadelphia, flywei e h
champion in some States, on dis
qualification, six rounds.
At Chicago - Andy di Vodi
New York welterweight, defeated
Johnny Hagan, Chicago, eight
rounds. Frank Hughes, Clinton
Ind, defeated Dan Belmont, Chi
cago Junior welterweight, six
rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
-Four y. s. Net Stars
Headed for En0Ldnd

NEW YORK. June 1O.-Four
United States tennis stars today
were headed for Britain and the
All-England championships at
Wimbledon. Cliff Sutter and
Lester Stoefen, Ellsworth Vines,
jr., and Keith Gledhill were to
embark today. Of the quartet,
only Vines will play in the Davis
Cup matches. The other mem
bers of the team will sail about
July /.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Marx Bros Fighter
ReUerSeS Tactics
Bv Winning

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 10.
"Canvasback" Cohen-so-called,
according to the mad Marx
Brothers, because he spends so
much of his time on his back
today tasted the sweet fruits of
victory when he K.O.'d Wally
Hunt.
And Groucho, Zeppo. Harpo
and Chico Marx rose with one
accord to acclaim him one Of
the greatest fighters of modern
time.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Will Push
LOndOS to Utmost

Seeing Champion Jim Londos
pushed to the utmost will be the
treat awaiting Washingtonians at
Griffith Stadium Thursday night
when he wrestles to a finish with
arrogant George zaharias at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
BasebaII's Drama

THE HEROES-Tony Lazzeri,
Yankees. and Luke AppIing,
White SOx. LaZzeri's homer
with two on bases gave YankS
a 7-tO-6 victory over Athletics.
Applings homer in fourteenth
inning staked Chicago to a 10
to 9 triumph over Detroit.
THE GOAT Pat Malone,
Cubs, was knocked out of the
box as Cubs lost to Cardinals
again.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
MORGAN SIGNS
. HIGH SCHOOL .
BALL PLAYERS
BY SID KATZNELL

Bill Morgan, known throughout
sandlot baseball circles as the
Young Fox" has been thinking
how to strengthen his already ca.
pable Wash B. William All-Stars,
so he signed high school stars,
He obtained Frank Baronl
from Roosevelt, Lefty" Chumbris
from Central and Artie Knott
from Eastern. Baroni was the
best pitcher in the interhigh
series. Chumbris is a formidable
fielder and potent hitter, while
Knott was a sub infielder for
Eastern. nevertheless he possesses
those qualities that make ball
players.
Play War College
Tomorrow the All-Stars will be
entertained by the Army War Col
lege toSsers on the War College
field at 2::30 o'clock. Baroni will
probably heave for the Stars.
The Majestics will endeavor to
make it two straight over the
Front Royal All-Stars tomorrow
at Front Royal, Va. The Radio
team defeated the Stars earlier in
the season, IL to 8, after a hard
struggle. Either Lefty" McIntire
or wild" Bill Payne will pitch
for the "E<al Tuners" while in
all probability Lefty" Jewett, for
mer local sardlotter, will hurl for
the Virginia outfit.
Wyche Proud
Manager Howard Wyche, of the
Majestics. is very proud of his
team, and so proud that he COM
piled the batting averages of all
his players thus far. Here they
are:
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
BY BRUCE E. GRIGGs

Over 80 years of golf. That
is the record of Allan. Lard.
Back in 1905 he defeated Fred
Herreshoff in the finals of the
Manchester (VtD big tourna-
ment. At that time Herreshoff
was recognized as one of this
countrys greatest golfers.
Today, Lard plays in the low
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
BOYS CLUB BUSY

The Boys Club Cardinals will
visit Silver Springs to meet the
Juniors of that town today at 2
o'clock. The Boys Club Eagles
play the Marberry Insects at IL
o'clock on Diamond No. |.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

8Os and rarely misses his four
games a week at Chevy Chase.
He has played with President
Taft, President Harding, Vice
President Sherman and Walter
Travis. He has twice won the
North and South amateur
championship at Pinehurst as
we'll as many invitation tourna-
ments. Monday; Representa-.
tive Chester G. Bolton.J
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
IRISH TEAM PLAYS

CHICAGO, June 10. Kerry,
champion team of Ireland, will
play a picked United States team
today in an international Gaelic
football game at Soldier Field.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Dempsey Pictures Million
Dollar Gate! Whew!

NEW YORK. June 10As he sat back today surveying his
successful promotion of the Schmelng Baer fight Demp
sey lightly envisioned himself donnng the mantle DOTTED by
the late Tex Rckard and oesaw himself promoter of
the million dollar fight gate almost mythical thing
supposed to be extinct the dodo.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
MOTOR BOATING
.By HARRY COSTELLO

Looking forward to September 90 and 30 inclined to
forecast Presidents Cup regatta superior in every way
those which have gone before.
Enthusiasm today marks the efforts of the executive
charge of the event. following yesterdays meeting in
the telephone building when various chamen of committees
made reports 10 the executive committee
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
HISERMEN PLAY

Hiser's All-Stars will meet the
White Star nine tomorrow at 2:3O
o'clock at Riverdale. For games
with the All-Stars call Wisconsin
$500.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
MEDICOS SEEK
CLUR BATTING

The Army Medicos have a field
but no opponent for today. Cali
Georgia 1000, Branch 100.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
HOUGHTON SPEAKS

AL Houghton. Kenwood Club
off pro, will speak at the XII
wants Club luncheon at the Ra-
eigh Hotel, Thursday at 1890
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Occupancy Permits

A total OF 11S occupancy permits
were issued by the District Building
Inspector during the last week. They
included large number required un-
der the beer act for existing businesses
intending to sell the beverage. Others
issued include:
street; shoe repair.
J. W. Phalen, 317 Seventh street
southeast; auto repairs.
Pennsylvania Distributing o.. 1910
Nineteenth street; beverages.
Rabbi B. Kadish, It's G street south
east private school.
Herman Neuman, 20l4 Georgia ave
nue.; stationery.
Giuseppe George Ptzza. Is Florida
avenue; fruit, cigars.
Titcomb Batch Bage Co., SIT Twen-
ty-sixth street; garage and warehouse.
Earl D. Cliff, 1911 Nd street; auto
repair
Molly Cohen, 4431 Connecticut ave-
nue.; frozen custard and beverages.
District Printing Co., 725 Eighth
street southeast: print shop.
Mazer Sales Co., 809 H street; ice
cream-lunch.
Realty Mortgage Office.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty
Co. 1910 K street; office.
Walter C. Powell, 2l21 Fourteenth
street; garage.
laundry. o,
Central Social Society," Inc. 2eol
Connecticut avenue; club.
Schindlers Peanut Products, 1889
South Capitol street; peanut factory.
The MeiSel Tire Co.. 3Ob9 Nd srreee;
retail tires. batteries, radio; aG. -au
street; beauty shop.
Variety Brews Co., 1888 New damp-
shire avenue; beverages.
Noel T. Compton, 1905 Twenty-sixth
street; barber shop.
Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co., Inc.
632-634 H street northeast; car park
ing lot and sale.
ice.
Fred G. Hart, rear 1889 Rhode Island
avenue; repair auto garage.
The Calvert Street Corporation, 2ooO
Calvert street; drug store.
j. J. Swagart, 1923 SeventeenIn
street; meat market
Joseph F. Krieg, rear 616 Eye street;
beverages.
Tina Berry, 2o1s Fourteenth street;
dressmaking furs, beverages.
M. w. McCary and c. w. Gardner,
eo2O Fourteenth street; barber shop.
W. A. Rose. rear 7l0-7l2 Fourth
street; beverages.
Union Provision Co., 1915 Fhth
street northeast; provisions.
M Christine Madsew, 14%5 Park
road; library.
Francis v. Shea, 200 Four-and-a-HaH
street southwest; beverages. -
Carey H. Blackwell, 4oA 1"eiiua
street southwest; beverages.
John D. Taylor and Preston Blum-
Evening star., 1933-04-29

after this treatment But II you wish to
keep out moisture and change the color,
have the floor coated with a specially
prepared cement paint. If you want to
be very "swank"-after the ground
color is dry-give the floor q border or
all-over pattern with stencil or pounce-
pattern methods.
Now for the walls. Most Easements
have bricked walls, and bricks, as you
know, can be painted. You will find
light-reflecting colors. such as creams
and buffs, particularly attractive.
If you wish to cover the brick, you'll
find that wallboard Is inexpensive and
that it can easily be painted and deco
rated with attractive stencil designs.
The wallboard also can be cut, fitted
and finished to suggest an Old World
plaster interior.
Walls May Be Decorated.
Or the walls may be decorated with
modernistic designs II you desire-or
with q painted wallboard fence above
which imitation flowers and trees
appear. II you wish to suggest q gar
den, you can use lattice work to hide
your heating unit and to conceal cor
ners necessary for storage
Whatever wall decoration Is chosen
will suggest mildly what the rest of the
furnishings ought to be. If your room
stimulates a garden, you can use wicker
and reed furniture. but If your wall and
floor decoration Is more Sedate, the fur
nishing should. Of course, be in keeping.
Sturdy old chairs and tables, which
have long been discarded, may be
brought forth and used to advantage
in this room with little recondition
ing.
An interesting asset to fun room is
ping-pong table which Is not at all
difficult to make and quite inexpen-
sive if made Of wallboard. II is an
advantage to have your wallboard in
two equal pieces and hinged in the
middle so that it can be folded up and
put away when not in use. Two card
tables serve admirably as the base. The
official measurements for . ping-pong
court are by feet.
Moulding Gives Wallboard Support.
A narrow wooden moldtng around
the edge underneath will strengthen
the wallboard, which should be coated
with a fat paint and then covered
with two coats Of dark-green enamel.
The court can also be laid of with a
white enamel. Balls. racQuets and the
net are obtainable for a small sum at
any sporting goods store.
To have a recreation room means
that you have perfect play room for
the youngest youngsters workshop
for the ambitious members Of the fam
ly who are interested In the arts and
crafts-a happy club room for those who
like to dance, and novel setting for
card parties and other festivities. It
Evening star., 1933-04-29
ARCHITECTS VOTE
FOUR ECONOMIES
Reduction OF Expenditures
and Efforts to Secure
U. s. Work Included.

Calling for national support from
members Of the American Institute OF
Erchitects. Ernest John Russell Of st.
sIouis, the institutes president, today
Announced four measures adopted by the
6oard of directors to meet q crisis IN
the affairs Of the organization, whlcn
was founded 76 years ago.
Wide reduction in expenditures, re.
mission of back dues conditional on full
nayment for 1888, renewed action to Sc
cure employment of private architects
on government building projects, and
omission Of the 1888 convention were
the steps voted by the board.
1T is a source of Joy" said MI RUS
sell ito realize that the architects
throughout the country are determined
to equip themselves more thoroughly so
as to be ready to serve their COM
munities and their clients.
"The board members met squarely
the problems placed before them and re-
affirmed the vitality Of the American
Institute Of Architects which last year
celebrated its seventy-fith anniversary"
Salaries Again Cut.
Drastic reductions in the budget for
1888 affected committee appropriations
and chapter visiting funds, Mr.. Russell
declared. It was necessary to reduce
again the salaries of the executive staff,
which had been cut year ago. ana 10
discontinue after June 80 the operation
of the structural service department OF
the institute.
With formal approval of the elinina-
tion of the 1898 convention, the board
placed plans for the 1884 meeting In
the hands Of the Executive Committee.
A report on the project will be made IN
November.
Ofhcers Of the institute, Mr. Russell
explained, will continue to serve until
the close of the next convention under
the revised status. The president, there
fore, will be ineligible for reelection as
he will have served the equivalent OF
two terms.
Remission of back dues, he asserts,
was voted by the board Of directors In
an effort to assist individual members
of the institute who have Loyalty sup
ported 1t but are unable temporarily to
carry their full share Of its financial
burden" The board remitted 1881 and
1882 dues of members who are in ar
rearS, provided that those who desired
to avail themselves Of the opportunity
apply In writing and pay their 1888
dues In full.
Private Architects Approved.
Employment Of private architects for
government work, a measure sponsored
BY the institute, has won approval OF
the United States Chamber of Com
merce and many members OF both
houses Of Congress, according to MIR.
Russell Introduction Of such bill,
he continues, Is contingent on action by
President Roosevelt to consolidate gov
eminent departments and place public
works in the hands of single agency.
The work Of the standing and special
committees Of the institute Mr.. Russell
maintains, is carried on now with al
most nominal appropriations, although
the personal interest and support of
more than 900 members is enlisted.
Publication Of The Octagon, OH
cial organ of the institute, will be con-
tinued under the revised schedule of
expenditures.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
ANTENNA DEVELOPED
FOR 5000 RECEIVERS

Development Of q radio antenna for
apartment houses which will operate
multiple channel system with capacity
of 5000 receivers may be utilized to re-
place individual antennas now in use on
the roofs of such buildings in large
cities. This equipment, which has re-
Gently been developed by the Bell Tele-
phone laboratories for the Western
Electric Co., is in reality multiple
channel radio distribution system which
will do away with the maze of antennas
cluttering up apartment house roofs. 1t
Is described as the 3A radio distribu-
ton system.
In the early days Of broadcasting 1t
was generally considered essential to
provide q separate antenna for each
broadcasting receiver.
Operation of this new system, &C
cording to the Laboratories Record,
employs but single antenna properly
designed to efficiently collect all signals
In the broadcast band. Most of the
problems Of the design center around
the distribution of the signals to the
numerous apartments in the building
with minimum Of attenuation
Evening star., 1933-04-29

berg, s1s Massachusetts avenue; ice
cream.
Raoul Alamo, 2sl5 Fourteenth street
barber shop.
George P. Lauer. 2512 Twenty-fourth
street northeast; barber shop.
Harry J. Knott. TOO Sixth street
southeast; snow balls.
Ethel NJ Payton, rear 1910 MaSsa-
chusetts avenue: beverages
Capitol Radio Wholesalers, 3170
Mount Pleasant street; radio products.
Causleys Beauty Shoppe, 2017 Elev-
enth street; beauty shop.
Louis J. Raebach, 904 G street; real
estate and insurance.
W. F. Betzell, 3130 Fourteenth street /;
tin. metal.
Penn Beer Distributing Co.. 1926
Fifth street northeast; beverages.
John Milton Seusheimer, 504 E street ;
Mrs. Ida Z. Forsyth, s4o Thirteenth
street northeast; bakery.
Wash Laundry, 2o29 K street; laun-
dry.
Ice, Coal, Wood Office.
Charles L. O'Neill, 1925 Wisconsin
avenue Office for ice, coal and wood
Gaspare Giannola. 1928 Bladensburg
road northeast; barber shop.
katherine L. Cartner, 1870 Georgia
avenue; fruit.
D. A. Schultz, Inc, COL Fifteenth
street: retail tobacco store.
Orange Kist Bottling Works. oll
Second street northeast; soft drinks.
s. Shinberg, 34O2 Georgia avenue;
radio sales and service.
Nu Way Auto Laundry. 24-26 II
street northeast; public garage.
Washington Wholesale Beverage Co.,
l1O4 Vermont avenue; office, bever-
sullivan Bros, 1920 K street; real
estate Office
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Leases Recorded

The following leases were listed at
the Office Of the recorder Of deeds Of
the District during the last week:
Anna J. Cooper to Simeon L. Carson,
Campbell johnson and James A. Davis,
Budget and Finance Committee of
Frelinghuysen University; premises 20l
T street. building and grounds, base
ment and attic, reservng TO the lessor
for her personal and private use and
occupation bed rooms on second floor.
dining room, pantry and kitchen on
the parlor floor; term, five years. with
privilege of extension for like period;
beginning August /. 1881; ending Au-
gust l. 1886; $760 per annum.
P D. Holmes to Sol Netzer; premises,
store and one room and bath, 1101 o
street; term. one year, beginning May
l. 1888; ending April 80, 1884; rental
$500 per annum.
Joe Rode to the American Oh Co.;
premises 4601 Fourteenth street, gas
station; term, one year, beginning
March 13, 1898, and thereafter, f1om
year to year, upon same terms and
conditions, each yearly extension at
the option Of the lessee. for q total not
exceeding five years; rental, / cent for
each gallon of gasoline sold on prem
ises and other motor fuels
Evening star., 1933-04-29
BUILDING AND LOAN
SESSION |NLONDON
Representatives of 1900
Associations to Attend
Convention Abroad.

Representatives of 1000 building
and loan associations In America will
journey to London, England, for the
fourth International Congress of Build
ing Societies which will meet there
June 6.
The session, being held on the 150th
anniversary Of the founding of the
first building society In England, will
be attended by delegates from nearly
every country Of the world.
According to an announcement this
week at Cincinnati, headquarters Of the
congress. the session will celebrate the
anniversary "and add to the fund of
general knowledge on home financing"
Building and loan associations are
coming to occupy daily a more and
more important position In the f1nan-
cial world" the announcement said.
"As the rapidly developing events are
reflected in new laws governing finan-
ceS and investments, American people
are recognizing the importance and
value Of building and loan investments.
During the recent financial crisis,
Evening star., 1933-04-29

doesn't matter II the room IL IN gay
disorder at times-the routine Of the
household will not be affected IN the
least.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Cooperative Buying Grows.

Cooperative buying, which has de-
veloped rapidly since the close of the
World War, is supported by $1,000 900
persons located in Al countries. ac-
cording to information which has come
to the Labor Department. Details on
the various types of societies in the
cooperative movement,
compiled for 1880, show that the
volume Of business was about ST.
900, 100000. gain of more than
$4,000, 900, 900 over 1929.
Evening star., 1933-04-29

D you realize that every family
has children-whether their
actual ages be so or 6? 1t
doesn't matter whether the
yollnpstar Is dad who likes TO
Evening star., 1933-04-29

and during the days Of readjustment
that followed, laws were enacted TO
guard against q recurrence Of such 4
situation These laws followed almost
exactly the principles which have gov
erned building and loan associations
for more than q century"
The American delegation win be IN
charge Of Henry s. Rosenthal, editor
of the American Building Association
News, Cincinnati, Ohio, who was last
year appointed to the international
secretaryship of the Worldwide Fed
Grafton Of Building Associations. The
delegation will sail on May 26, aboard
the S. S. Carinthia, and will arrive In
England q few days prior to the OPEN
ing Of the congress.
Evening star., 1933-04-29

get away to remote corner to play
solitaire or whether it is that 15-year-
old son of the household who has a
positive passion for ping-pong-every
one In the family will enjoy a fun room.
They're great for parties because 1t
isn't at all necessary to treat them with
care. No rugs need adorn the f1oor-it
can be painted or covered with LIMO
leum Just as you wish. Such uncar-
peted floors can be kept waxed for
dancing, too and they won't complain
in the least If ashes or crumbs are
spilled on them.
Suppose you have available space In
your cellar and wish to create q family
fun room. Here's how to 90 about 1t.
Well begin with the floor.
Floors May Be Waxed.
Most cellar floors are Of cement
which Is cold, of course, and not good
for dancing. First of all, the cement
should be sized and hardened with one
Of the new special liquids made for that
purpose. If the cement is not particu-
larly damp, the floors may be waxed