davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
CAFR|TZ SELLS
RICH CORNER

Valuable commercial property
at Third and H Streets North
east, improved by gas station and
storage yards. was sold last week
by the Cafritz Company for Dora
Becker to J. C. Foster, who will
hold it for investment.
The property contains approxi-
mateIy $4,000 square feet. with
frontage of LOG feet on H Street
and 100 feet on Third Street.
While the purchase price was
not disclosed, the property is
assessed for $55,000.
The business property depart
ment of the Cafritz Company also
reports the sale of a number of
apartment houses and other COM
mercial property.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

ARCHITECTURAL
|NTERNESH|PS
PLANNED

New and higher national stand
ards for architectural education
will be sought by the American
Institute of Architects, which
made public a report of study
by it's committee on education, Of
which DR.. Charles Butler, Of New
York, is chairman. Schools Of
architecture throughout the coun-
try are supporting the plan.
To remedy what is declared to
be generally recognized defect
in architectural training, a three
year "interneship" In the practice
of architecture to precede regis
tration as a fully qualified archi'
tect is advocated by the commit
tee.
Diversity Planned.
This reriod, according to the
committee, should be under the
guidance of the elder or specially
qualified architects to be known
as mentors.
AS further preparation for prac-
tice, employers are advised to give
young architects a diversity Of
employment, and to encourage
their interest in the different d.
visions of practice so that they
will be generally and fully
equipped to assume their respon-
sibilities as members Of the pro-
feSsion." 49,.
Architecture, like law and medi-
cine, the committee declares needs
an extragovernmental agency to
maintain the highest standards of
the profession. The report says:
"The National Council Of Ar
chitecturaI Registration Boards
occupies the key position in de-
velOping a plan for the proper
preparation for practice. 1t is
the proper unofficial agency to
head the control of preparation
for the practice of architecture,
as similar agencies have done in
the professions of medicine and
law"
TRAINING NECESSARY
Urging the institute to take the
initiative in controlling prepara'
ton for practice, the committee
proposes to bring about the uni
versal recognition of registration
by the National Council Of Archi'
tectural Registration Boards "as
the professionally approved essen
tial to practice" by all schools of
architecture and by all students Of
architecture. It. further proposes
to strengthen the national coun'
cil's position by active control of
the personnel of State registra.
ton boards.
"The education and training
necessary for entrance into &C.
tive practice of the profession
should insure greater degree
of familiarity with many as
poets of practice than has up
to the present been attained by
the graduates Of architectural
schools" the report asserts.
"Three-fOurths of the forty
eight States now have registra-
ton laws controlling the fitness
of architects to practice. It is
to be fOreseen that, in the
near future, all States will have
such laws"
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Farmer COnfeSSeS
SLUuinq of Woman

HASTINGS, Mimi, July 81
G.N.S0.-Harry Lorenz, IS, Rose
mount farmer and former con.
vict, has confessed to killing Mrs.
Mary Tschida, of st. Paul, whose
nude body was discovered covered
with branches in Lorenz's truck
when he was captured near
Shakopee. police announced to-
day. Lorenz. authorities revealed,
said he killed Mrs. Tschida during
an argument over money. Lorenz
took poison when caught, but was
rushed to a hospital where he
recovered.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
New Homes in Bethesda
Win Popular Acclaim

the use Of low-priced coal.
Metal weather stripping is pro-
vided, also hardwood floors.
One enters the living room
through the front entrance. To
the right is the dining room, to
the right of the stairway that
goes up to the two bedrooms
above. Cross ventilation is pro-
vided in these rooms.
The house is offered by j. WeS-
ley Buchanan, and the down pay
ment is $3.50. The monthly pay
ment is $50. Paul T. Stone is
the builder.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Arthur Tracy Pays
His Wife $4,000

NEW YORK, July 81 (U.S0.
Arthur Tracy. the "street singer"
of radio, and his wife. Beatrice,
today arbitrated their domestic
and financial squabble. Under
an agreement filed in Supreme
Court, Tracy promised to pay his
wife $4,000 and she promised to
drop her suit for separation.
Friends say Mrs. Tracy plans to
go to Chicago in. the fall and sue
for divorce.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
NEW AND OLD
COMBINED
IN HOUSE
Although in Country, All City
ConvenienCes Are Found
/ In New Development

The architectural beauty of
Colonial Virginia, plus the COM
fort and convenience of modern
Washington. This, in brief, sum-
marizes the new home just COM
pleted by Joseph Seidle, Inc, at
Belle Haven, Va, near Alexandria.
Within II minutes of downtown
WashinStox, all of it along the
Mt. Ve1l~an Boulevard, Belle Haven
combines in an unusual degree
the charm of the country with the
convenience of the city. This
charming development lies on
rolling hills, still covered with ma
tive timber, commanding an un'
surpassed view of the Potomac
and the wooded hills beyond.
Completely Modern
The new home, which is now
open to the public, is built of
native stone and brick and, while
it is completely modern in the
smallest detail, it gives the i'm
preston of one of those real, old
time Virginia homesteadS that has
gradually grown up through sue
Ceeding generations to the stature
of a home in all that the word
implies.
Tive nty features mark this
home as distinctive. All walls are
solid masonry, furred, insulated
and waterproofed to insure delight
full GOODNESS in the summer and
a minimum of heating expense in
the coldeSt winter weather. All
window castings are of solid steel,
and the windows close as tightly
as the doors of vault. Screens
are on the inside. with Pullman
controls to make opening and clos
ing Of the sash possible without
raising the screen.
Copper Used
All cutters and down-spouts, as
well as the tubing and fittings OF
the plumbing, are of copper
which will endure as long as the
massive stone and brick walls or
the lifetime slate roof.
The interior provides an abund-
ance of room without losing that
feeling of intimate charm ex-
pressed, by the exterior and the
surroundings. There is a large liv'
ing room with a deep fire place
adjacent, a spacious den paneled
in natural wood. Also on the
ground floor is a commodious din
ing room, done in knotty pine
with natural finish, and a real
kitchen with an electric range
and Kelvinator. and completely
equipped with Kitchen Maid cabi-
nets and an 84-inch Standard san
itary sink with double drain
boards.
On the second floor ARE two
cool, airy bedrooms and a bath
room, in addition to a masters
bedroom with a marble stall
shower and laVatory, and a large
dressing room.
Basement Is Spacious
The basement is spacious enough
for a recreation room, and con-
tains laundry tubs, the automatic
oil heating plant and an electric
water heater, providing instan-
eous hot water on all three floors.
The garage is built in, and
there is a large, flag-stone paved
porch with a commanding view
of the river.
Not the least important to the
family in search of home amid
homelike surroundings, is the fact
that the entire neighborhood is
built up or now in process of
construction, and each new home
completed enhances the values
of those already built and oc-
cupied.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Acacia Life Rents
More Office SPACE

Acacia Life Insurance Company
has rented the entire building at
118 E st. N. w. containing 11,OOO
square feet of floor space as
temporary office for it's cashier
department. The lease was ex-
ecuted through the office of Wag-
gaman-Brawner Realty Corpora
tion.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
CLUB TO Meet

Members of the Brighton
Unity Homemaker'S Club will
meet at the home of Miss Myrtle
Howard. of Unity, at 2 o'clock
next Wednesday, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Marie
Deishear, president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
GOVT. TOURNEY
SPEEDS Up

Action in the Government ten
mis- tournament speeds up today
with six fourth-round matches on
tap in both singles and doubles.
The Henry Park courts is the
scene for the matches; the hour,
p. m.
In the singles McElvenny plays
Bradley, Latona meets Cohen,
Shore opposes Haney and Staub-
ley meets Freshmen. The doubles
list McElvenny and Phillips against
Glassmire and Silva; Goldsmith
and Edwards VS.. Herrick and Fox,
and Bolts and McNaughton VS..
Erana and Shenkin.
Yesterday three matches were
played. Don CARRIER defeated Art
Tomeldon, ga, 81, 50, in the
singles, while in the doubles Shore
and Latona advanced to the third
round by defeating Anderson and
Freshman, Ga, 81, while Harry
Goldsmith and Ivan Evans dis
posed of Pierce and Tracy, 6-8,
Ga, 8-6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
3 Aces Bogged
In 3 Days at
Rock Creek

Rock Creek Park today boasts
somewhat of a golf record for
holes-in.one, with three aces in
three days.
The first was scored by Gus
Kupka on the sixth hole, 100
yards, during the qualifying
round of the uptown" tourna-
ment Monday, using a No. l
iron. Tuesday, Ralph Bean
bagged an ace on the same hole,
using a spoon. Bean had also
scored a birdie two on the pre-
ceding hole.
Yesterday, John z Hotel, of
Auburn, Wash, saw his No. 4
iron shot off the seventeenth
tee drop into the cup, 157 yards
distant. Hotel, playing with
P. L. GoSs and Charles Sabins,
is here visiting his brother,
Charles S. Hotel, 604 Carroll
Ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
G.P.0. T0SSERS
WIN FED TITLE

g. P. o. Federals were today
the standard bearers of the Fed
eral League as a result of victory
in the final game of the series for
the championship.
The. G. P. o. lads now will rep
resent the Federal League in the
coming play-off series for the
weekday championship of the
city.
Yesterdays score was to 3.
The G. P. o. Feds triumphed in
the last frame after battling
through the early portion of the
contest on even terms with their
younger rivals. Phillips and Lee
divided on the mound for the Feds
while Cress and LaValley were the
A. G. o. hurlerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
GR|FFS FACE
THE GREAT
GOMEZ
ToDAY's PROBABLE LINE-UPs
WASHINGTON
YANKEES

Figures for pitchers indicate games
won and lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
Times staff Writer

StdAA WrAteT
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Well,
the West won't be around poster
ing the Griffmen any more for a
while and for that relief much
thanks. The Browns won four Of
the five games at Griffith
Stadium. The Western teams
took nine out Of is battles with
the Griffs during the last home
stay.
The probabilities are that the
Griffs will run right smack dab
into that gallant but exceedingly
goofy Castilian, Vernon Lefty"
Gomez, today. Senior Gomez has
won % games and lost only 3 for
a percentage of $50, and if he
keeps up this very dizzy pace for
the rest of the season he will come
close to setting a record or two.
Weaver to Hurl
Professor Monte Weaver, who
has won 10 games and lost II
will be on the hill for the Griff'
men.
It took one of the best plays
we've seen for some time to stop
the Griffs from at least tying
the score yesterday. and, OF
course, if they had tied, it follows
that they nigh have gone ahead
and won. With the Browns
leading by a run in the ninth
inning Stone pulled a shot into
right field. The ball rolled for
three bases. Dave Harris came
up and smashed line drive
toward left field that nine times
out of ten would have been good
for a hit. And a hit would have
tied the score and put the win
ming run on base with one out.
A Nifty Play
This was the tenth hit and
Strange, one of the niftiest fielders
in the league dove for the bail and
snagged it right off his shoe laces.
Mr.. Harris was still swearing over
that break when he went to break.
fast this morning. Life is like
that; when a guy is slipping all he
can find is banana peelS. Any
way, Joe Cronin came to bat then
and slugged the ball all the way
to the center field fence. But not
far enough toward center field.
Sammy West went right back and
pulled the ball down for the final
putout Of the game.
The Griffs put on just one show
during the ball game. That was in
the fifth inning when they scored
three runs and tied the score. Earl
Whitehill pitched. but he was not
his usual self. The attack of in
festival flu Slapped the left
handlers strength. He certainly
faded after the fourth inning
when he reached a peak by strik-
ing out West, Burns and Pepper.
Dick Coffman pitched for the
Browns and not only was he good
enough to go the route, but he
made three hits and drove home
two of his teams four runs. Not
q bad days work for pitcher
Naturally the conversation Of
the day was the defeat of School
boy Rowe and his failure to break
the record of Walter johnson, Joe
Wood and Lefty Grove. The FL
dorado Kid finally was caught in
a rolling barrage of hits that cut
him down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Rentals
Apartments UNFINISHED

ST. MIAIEL, 1T12 18th st. n. w.
@En M Two rooms. kitchen, receps
OUUsVU tlon hall, bath. Resident
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Marlboro Entries

FIRST RACE-TwO-year-o claim
Ing: purse $500; 1 esp st,k ~ f EiI
Poiydee ,.... ITO Bread King lOs
only FooliD -. 1913 Idle Worker III
Diving Beauty. 1903 xJlnnee ........ 1OS
ALSO eligible
sBarnstormer ..1O7 Miss symphony; iOs
0's sc Go nj D RACE % Three -year-oids
and upward: claiming; purse, $500; about
xGiear knight. .115LOuis Merryman.1 Is
xBungR Daisy .1O6 Wise MOllie. LOG
aGiggly Ann ;. 1OS JuSta Teacher
xRebel Cat zee. O6Infinitude ......lll
xDutifuI 80. .11OIsmalI Change. III
xLady Buck 106 POstpOnement Ills
0Big Dipper ILL
1 Third RXcE-rhree-year-O1ds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; about
Nsx Nay .1O6IxNIost Always. IT
Roy Boy iii Forest Faun III
xBuck'S Daisy, ,1O7lxThe Gen. IL
War General III xLampOon .....1 liz
Also eligible
Charmaine II2xPeacOck Alley. III
Evening Chimes.1l2
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; about
stylish Mack 100 Colonial Beau. III
Wand'r'ng Jim. lEOiSambo G.......11t
Shasta Grafton. liz xVanvOIa ......1ll
xGrand Baker. 1O4 Draw Scot III
Also eligible
AeliS ........ .lI5 Black Vim ... II;
Baby Rox 49,. .112
FIFTH RACE-FOur-year-Old and up
wards claiming; purse, $500; about one
mile and one.sixteenth.
HeIen's Alibi ITO DunAir III
xBarcelOna Pete iii Porphyry ......11t
BOkie b ........111 Hight Action ..1Oi
liking Bird $50. los
SIXTH RACE-Three-year.ol Odds: claim
1nG; purse. $500; about one mile and
one sixteenth.
Jane Porter -. 1913 CIiftOn's Agnes .1OI
Dunstar 49,. ,113 xMy Scotch ..... 10l
Baby wrack .116 Larissa ......... 1Oi
xSelfish Gain. lO5
SEVENTH RACE-Four.yeaF-old and
upward: purse. $500; claiming; about
one mile and One-sixteenth.
Merry Miss Ill xROllick ........11
Mcdonald Fl. 40 Hacky Fl .......11;
Crasher ........1 no. xDismute ......1Ol
xSand Bell 80. los
xApprentice allowances claimed
Weather. clear: track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY AUGUST 80 1884
Employment
Situations wanted-Female

YOUNG LADY, high school graduate, de;
clerical work Phone Alex. 1455-J:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
. ALEXANDRIA
GRID PLAYERS
To Be MISSED

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 30.-Four
players will be lost to the Alex
andria High School football team
this fall, it was announced today
by Manager Frank Brewer.
Hal Chilcotte, flashy quarter
back, and Jack Mendelson, all-Dis-
trict tackle, will enter FiShburne
Military Academy, while George
Gensmer and Jack Hoeft, two
linesmen, have been graduated.
Manager Brewer stated the first
practice would be held on Septem,
Der S. More than 40 candidates
will report for this workout.
Athletic Director Maurice Given
is expected to return here early
next week and arrange for the
initial workout.
Varsity men from the 1888
eleven who will be back are:
Backfield, Paul Shu, Lerou Zones,
Jack Varney, Eddie O'Brien, John
Nugent, Dutch Ewald, Clifton
Davis, Hugh Peyton and Francis
McMenamin; linesmen, Peyton
Luckett, Pie Fritter, Les Saunders,
Eddie Beach, Francis Pullman,
Bonnie Burrell, Dodo Robinson,
Eddie Hammersley and AL Stuart.
To Play for Title
The Vienna and Columbia Fire
fighters will collide in the fea-
ture ball game at Baggett's Sta
dunn on Sunday. This game is
billed for the Northern Virginia
championship.
Fire Chief James M. Duncan,
jr., will toss out the first ball.
Play at Fredericksburg
The Mt. Vernon Independents
and the Rosebuds will play at
Baggett's Stadium today at $3.50
o'clock for the title in the sec.
ond half of the Northern Vir.
GINA League.
Sunday the Mounts and Vir'
GINA White Sox play at Bailey
Roads, while on Monday the
Alexandria All-Stars will be met
at Baggett's stadium at 4 o'clock.
''Doc" Dreifus, star Alexandria
hurler, has been signed to pitch
for the St. Mary's Celtics in their
afternoon game with the Fred
ericksburg Elks at Fredericksburg,
Va, on Labor Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30

ST. MIHIEL. 1912 18th st. n. w.
@GH E0 Three rooms, kitchen. foyer
OOO SOU and bath. Resident Nam
ager, Apartment 206.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
$40 to $40

ST. MIHIEL, 1712 18th st. n. w.
pA0 m One room. kitchen and
OfVSUU bath. Resident Manager
Ant. 2O6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30

AUTOMOBILE Substantive nave
room for one high-grade. experienced
man on our sales force; none other need
apply. Wonderful opportunity for the
right man. Salary and commission. See
Mr. Dillon at Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 1880
Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Crazy" Nip shook his dark head amused.
During the course of the evening Nip brought
up the Bellwood Il have to win it, he
said. Cant let lone Tobin beat me- Things
would never be the same again"
That's what figured" Nertzy agreed softly.
Then hypocritically: Poor Nip"
That's all little Nertzy knows" He lit
cigarette with alarming insouciance. Ever
hear of Exhibit Az"
Animal or mineral?"
Exhibit A." Nip enlightened her, may be
almost anything, but the moment it is dis
played in court, it invariably becomes sum-
cient evidence"
Nertzy leaned forward anxiouSly And
and you have Exhibit A?"
"A pip" he assured her. "A note to Mrs.
Bellwood scribbled on telephone pad by her
aIegedly devoted husband"
What did he write, Nip?"
"Oh, nothing much-just that it would be
the happiest day his life if the little woman
cut her throat, or words to that effect
Then how can Mrs. Tobin PROVE"
Nip stopped down and tousled Nertzys
bright hair. That's just the point. Mrs.
Tobin can't"
THE picture of the judge handing Nip the
Benwood decision beginning to upset
Nertzys digestion. That's why she found her.
self. the afternoon before the trial. hestating
outside a door marked:
NIPPERT AMES
Attorney-at-Law
She hadn't the faintest notion why she had
come Nip seemed surprised but pleased.
Nertzy perched herself on the edge of his
desk. Thought I'd drop around and see what
q regular law Office looks like" She surveyed
his modest surroundings. What no secre-
tary!"
Nip grinned She'll materialize after I win
Mrs. Bellwood her freedom. Like to apply
for the position?"
Nertzy burst out laughing. Me in law
office! I'm greener than spinach Imagine
reaching my time of life without having
glimpsed an exhibit Al"
Nip rose magnifcently to the bait. That's
easily rectifed." He went to his yawning
file. Here! Cast an eye on the Bellwood
exhibit"
Another young attorney stuck his head in
the door just then. "A cash customer" he
Evening star., 1934-07-01

just pick up my ball and carry it on to the
next hole"
so we can make it before sundown" Ellie
stuck in cheerfully.
At the thirteenth hole the men decided to
quit for dinner. Mr.. Bewood looked worn
but resigned; MT varela, the other hand,
seemed to be restraining himself with diff
Guilty.
Gosh" Nertzy sighed I'm thirsty
Mr.. Bellwood courteously suggested that the
girls join him in the club cafe.
Then I'll see you later, Bellwood" said
Mr.. Varela, grasping this opportunity to break
away.
MR's seftsz. sE1l"00D looked inq0'rins'y At
Tea, please" she murmured. "A nice hot
cup of tea"
Tea. In this heat" Ellie gasped, but
a well-aimed kick silenced her.
Nertzy drained her tea valiantly then
squinted at the few remaining leaves.
Ever had your fortune irad?" she inquired
casually of Mr.. Bellwood
I'm afraid I'm something Of a SkeptiC"
His smile was family condescendng
Nertzy nodded. Lots are But it's fun just
the same. I'd love to tell yours" Nertzy fixed
her big trusting blue eyes upon him.
"Why-er-thank you," Mr.. Bellwood
rendered.
II didn't know you could" Ellie began,
but this time Nertzy kicked her hard enough to
induce paralysis.
Nertzy instructed Mr. Bellwood to pour some
fresh tea, drink it and invert the cup. Now
turn it in the saucer three times and make o
WISH" she directed Mr. Bellwood peered fear.
fully one shoulder before following in
structions.
"You will soon have cause to forget your
business troubles Nertzy canted rather sinis-
terly. You are shrewd but not shrewd enough"
Mr.. Bellwood's mustache twitched with
amusement.
Your home" Nertzy went on, letting him
have it full blast, "is about to totter."
An involuntary exclamation escaped Mr..
Bellwood. "Why-why that's extraordinary"
he cried Nobody knows of it but my wifeS
attorney"
NertZy continued to twrl the cup.
You laboring under the delusion that
this-uh-marital discord has been of your
own making" Nertzy was really getting into
her stride. 1.-The leaves say your wife has been
deliberately stolen from you, Mr.. Bellwood
see the initial B. Do you know a B?" she
questioned gently. "A Bob? A Bill? No. A
3 u