davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-08
PREbU|[T HOUSES
TO Be PRODUCED
ON MASS SCALE
New York Exposition Will
Feature New Ready
Made Homes.
BY RAIDER WINGET.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Houses
built in one day with battleship con-
struction methods have been placed
on a production basis.
A sample of the new houses will be
shown in April in the Industrial Arts
Exposition sponsored by the National
Alliance of Art and Industry in Rock
efeller Center.
Robert w. Mclaughlin, jr., prime
mover in the organization building
the sample home, says prefabrication
houses are being prepared for pro-
duction on a mass scale for the first
time, although prebuilt homes have
been on the market for many years.
The foundation of the houses is
cement with pressed fiber composition
floors. The steel framework is erected
with numbered lengths prepared at
the factory. Outer walls are In Sec
tons "a inches thick with insulating
qualities of 2la-foot wall. McLaugh-
lin says, and the sections made of an
asbestos composition are fitted into
the steel frames and caulked like a
battleship.
Wood frames are made for doors.
but windows are of steel and glass
swinging out with leverage from a
crank such as is used for automobile
windows. Screens with narrow steel
frames fit inside the house, necessi-
tating the crank operation.
A second or storm window can be
| placed outside the regular window,
and the house when completed for
Winter occupancy is said by McLaugh-
lin to be as well insulated as re-
frigerator. Interior walls are Of
gypsum sawed into planks and dove
tailed at the edges, producing sound
proof and insulated wall.
Nearly $50 designs and plans have
been prepared, but all have the pre-
fabrication features, standardized for
economy and efficiency.
Baths are built in steel sections
which can be screwed into the wall,
giving a complete lavotory, mirror,
lights and other accessories, including
plumbing outlets for toilet and bath.
On the other side Of the bath is the
kitchen with fittings also in pre-
fabricated section.
The heating unit is placed either
between the two or at one side to pre-
vent the central cluster Of pipes from
freezing. Forced air drafts from the
heating unit, which can burn any
fuel, pass through prebuilt vents in
the house.
Roofs are fiat and suitable for flower
gardens or sun deck, and to insulate
against Summer heat the roof Is about
feet thick with wide air spaces.
Interiors can be furnished as de-
sired, and the exteriors can be painted
in any manner. Extra rooms or a
garage can be added at will to ar old
or new house of prefabricated design.
Prefabricated homes have been in
the experimental stage for years, and
on the top of a New York skyscraper
there is a model house made from
dozens of experimental compositions.
1t is guarded closely to prevent results
Of experiments from falling into the
hands of rival business concerns, it Is
said, and few persons have seen it
closely.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
FREE SHOW ROOM
FOR ART PLANNED
Maryland Woman Will Help
Painters to Sell Works
Without Dealers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April IAN inter-
national gallery where artists may dis
play their works for sale without bene-
fit of dealers will be opened in the
Paris residence of Mrs. John Work
Garrett of Baltimore, who sailed re-
Gently for France.
Free hospitality" would be ex-
tended to artists of all nations, Mrs
Garrett said before leaving here.
In announcing her gallery where
painters may sell directly to collectors
Mrs. Garrett said she believed dealers
pandering to popular demand, had in
f1uenced artists to develop the &C.
centric.
Interested in Contemporaries.
On the other hand, she said. those
who did not follow the prevailing
trend were denied recognition.
Declaring it "abnolnal to be inter-
ested only in dead artists" Mrs. Gar
rett said she desired "to create a new
public for the living artists"
She said she wanted to give the
public an exhibit where it could see
what artists of today are doing.
The bassinet." reserved for the dis
plays of painters under 20, will be a
feature of the gallery.
VIII Show Children's Work.
Another will be q group Of finger
paintings" executed by children under
IL who daub with their fingers in
stead of brushes with beautiful ef-
fects," Mrs. Garrett said. This group
is from the Dalton School Of New
York.
Mrs. Garrett said she would choose
the artists whose works would be dis
played and no unsolicited works would
be accepted.
She announced there would be nc
charges for the gallery and no ques-
tions asked when exhibitors made q
sale.
She will be assisted by Princess
Bassiono, the former Miss Marguerite
Chaplin Of New York; Miss Nancy
Symington Of Baltimore and Nine
Cochanska, widow Of Cochanska, the
violinist.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Iowa Liquor Censor
To Decide Amount
Customer May Buy

DES MONIES, Iowa April z
R.-Quarts may become pints
or fade into nothing at all when
the all-powerful liquor censor
begins operating in this State
under protection Of Iowa's
liquor control law.
There will be a censor in every
one Of the State-operated liquor
stores and it will be his distinct
privilege to have the final word
on the amount of a prospective
customers purchase.
What's more, he will be ex-
pected to exercise that privilege,
says Harold Cooper, chairman
of the Liquor Commission.
The censor will pass on every
order before it is handed to the
stock clerk for filling, and if he
believes the purchase out of line
with the buyers income he has
full authority to reduce the
order, or cancel it altogether.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

T. V. A. Maps Insect
Eradication Work
At Dam Projects

NORRIS DAM, Tenn, April z
R.-The new way Of life"
planned by the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority does not include
perpetual suffering from the mos
quitoes which it is foreseen
might infest the new reservoirs
created by such dams as the
Norris and Joe Wheeler.
The T. v. A. has announced
mosquito control bill be applied
to the reservoirs as at Muscle
Shoals. Stations are to be estab-
liShed about the lakes and visited
at frequent intervals to determine
if the Anopheles mosquito, ma
ria-carrying insect, is on the
increase or decrease.
1t is planned to draw down"
water at the dams at the season
when the mosquitoes are in the
larva stage. Lowering the water
will strand the larvae on shore,
where lack of moisture will kill
them. Pools at the edge Of the
lakes are to be drained or spread
with oil or paris green. q.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
He Missed the Point.

SAN JOSE, Calf. R.-James Will
liams accosted a stranger on the
street with: Say, do you wanta play
q Joke on the police?" He confided
he had stolen the keys to the de-
partment's police patrol, and sug-
gested they take a ride. The two
climbed into the patrol. whereupon
the stranger conf1ded he was a police
ofacer and that williams was under
arrest. 2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-12
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE OR SALE-Very reas-
enable, five acres in alfalfa. EX-
cellent siX-room house. Bet
poultry equipment in valley for
5000 hens. One mile from town.
Phone 234-J Holtville. l2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL,
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE
No. 2376-Dept. 2


No. 2376-Dept. Q
In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial, in the Matter of
the Estate of IMOGENE POR-
TER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that tie
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Imogene Porter, deceased,
will sell at private sale, to tie high
est bidder, subject to confirmation
by the above entitled Court. on or
after the 21st day of February, 1894.
at 10 o'clock A. M of said day, all
of the right, title, interest and es-
tate of said Imogene Porter, de-
| ceased, at the time of her death,
in and to the real property here
matter described, and all of the
right, title, interest and estate that
the above entitled estate has by op-
Grafton of law or otherwise acquired,
other than or in addition to that
of said decedent at the time of her
death, of, in and to all of that cer-
tain piece and parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being in the County
of Imperial, State of California,
and more particularly as follows,
! to-wit:
Lots 3 and 4, Block 9, Town.
site of El Centro, City of El
Centro, as per map No. 953 filed
in the office of the County Re-
corder of San Diego County,
California.
Terms of sale: Cash, in lawful
money of the United States, ten
! 10Go) per cent of the money to be
paid at the time of the sale, the
balance on the confirmation of the
sale by the above entitled Court; or
cash and upon a credit secured by
mortgage or deed of trust on prop
erty sold for unpaid portion of pur-
chase money; deed, abstract and title
insurance policy at the expense Of
, the purchaser; all bids and offers
must be in writing and may be left
at the office of Ray d. johnson.
: 5 Blenkiron Building, Eighth and
! Main Streets, Ell Centro, California,
the attorney for said Administra-
! tor. or may be delivered to said adj
ministrator personally, or may be
! filed in the office of the Clerk of
SAID Superior Court at any time
after the first publication of this
notice and before tie making Of
( the sale.
! Dated: February 3rd. 1884.
/ S. P. WILLIAMS,
| Administrator of the Estate OF
Imogene Porter, deceased.
! RAY D. JOHNSON,
Attorney for said Administrator,
Blenkiron Building, 9Th & Main
Streets, Ell Centro, California.
Feb. 5-t12
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-12
Many Visitors At
Salton Sea Beach

Sandy Recreation Beach on the
southwestern shore of Salton Sea
was the scene of a gathering CT
about rs valley residents yesterday.
Residents from Ell Centro, BraW-
ley, Westmorland and other valley
points joined the motorcade which
left here yesterday morning at 9
O'Clock with the beach as their
destination. Picnic lunches were
eaten there and many took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to take
a dip in the Sea.
This trip was part of a move
ment on foot to popularize this
peach as a rendezvous for valley
ties seeking an all-year round place
Tor outings. Those making the trip
yesterday were loud in their praises
OF this spot, naming it as ideal for
recreational purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-12

LOST-One brown jack mule, one
black mare mule. Jack Houser,
Rt. 2, Box 143, Imperial. 10t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-12

STONE INSURANCE AGENCY
Thank You for $4,000 draft, full
payment fire loss on merchandise.
And your rate was much better"
A Satisfied Client
Phone 24S or 387 831 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY
LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, F. A. Becker, 483
Broadway, Ell Centro, California,
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the
above named place on Tuesday, the
Goth day of February, 1884, at 10
A. M. of the said day, the follow
ing described automobile; to satisfy
a lien for storage, towing and re-
pairs; under section 3O51 and 3052
of the Civil Code of California, in
the amount of $4,000 and all ex-
penses necessitated by this sale.
Ford, Motor No. 13263668, regis
tered owner, Calvin B. Lawrence.
Dated at Ell Centro, California,
this 9th day of February, 1884.
Qt10
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Large six-room home,
furnished or unfinished, south
part of town. See Imperial VAL
ley Building & Loan, Sixth and
State SITS. tf-dh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Poultry ranch COM
pletely equipped tor 5000 babies
and 1900 layers Inquire at Shep-
ard Ranch, five miles south
east of Ell Centro or 1902 Euclid
Ave. 12-m-t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-12

SPECIAL NOTICES
Imperial Pecan Nursery

One mile west of Meloland.
Plant now home grown acclimated
trees selected buds from Heineman
blue ribbon winners. Exclusive
western propagators of the famous
MAHAN, the worlds finest pecan.
For information, Imperial Pecan
Nursery or Howard L. Hoy, Holt
vile, Route 3. l2-tMar.I i
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-12
LOST

LOST--Bay horse mule, branded 7
on left neck. Notify I. w. Nc
Grew. Rt. 2, Box S, Ell Centro.
1913
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Houghton Gets Spectacular.
n GLAND carried the burden in
II yesterdays match, for Price
was sadly off on his putting
usually the strong department of his
Evening star., 1934-04-06

sBatted for Clark in eighth.
tBatted for McAboy in eighth.
tran for Nelson in ninth.
Maryland . Q Q Q 0 0 0 0 0-1
Runs-Pasto. Dugan. Buscher. Error
Chase. Two-base hit-Bradley. Stolen
Mayer to Frost to Bradley. Frost to Brad
basesMMaryland. base i; cornell, 5. First base
on balls-Of Pross. 81. off Physioc. 3.
Struck out-By Pross, >; by Physioc g.
Umpires-Messrs. Brockman and Sippel
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Rock Creek Golf Fans Casa
Over M'Kenzie's Tee Slams

! game. Houghton and McCallum were
3 up at the turn, but consecutive
brides by Mackenzie at the tenth
and eleventh whitfield their lead down
to one hold. Then came Roland S
tremendous smash at the twelfth.
where his ball went so far beyond
the green he couldn't play it back,
and McCallum won the hole with q
birdie 3.
Houghton made one of the most
spectacular shots of the day at the
sixteenth where he hooked into the
woods and slapped driver shot up
to the edge of the green to secure a
much-needed half. The match ended
on the short seventeenth. where Ro-
land missed a 4-footer on the
tricky green for the half that would
have carried it to the home hole.
Both Mckenzie and Houghton scored
70 for the round. 1t was Roland's
first glimpse of the tricky little Rock
Creek course and a good gallery
turned out to see the boys do their
stuff
Mackenzie and Houghton are to
play their first big exhibition match
as a team on Sunday, April Is, when
they go against George Diffenbaugh,
Indian Spring pro, and Roger Pea
cock, Maryland State amateur cham
pion, in a match at Indian Spring
The public is invited by Tom BelShe,
Indian Spring golf chairman, to wit
ness this match. If Diffenbaugh is
unable to play, Harry Pitt will be
asked to take his place. Diffenbaugh
has been seriously i'll with an attack
of hiccoughs, but now is back on the
job, somewhat weak, but on the mend.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
NINE At EASTERN
IS EYE|NG CROWN
Meets Episcopal Tomorrow
and Will Test Material
Looking to Series.
- ASTERN HIGHS base ball
II squad, which has high
| hopes of gaining the

ASTERN HIGHS base ball
II squad, which has high
hopes of gaining the
- championship in the pub
lie high school series opening
this month, thereby getting back
the place in the diamond sun it
formerly virtually monopoliZed,
will open its season tomorrow
afternoon against Episcopal High
at Alexandria, starting at 2::30
o'clock.
Coach Chief Guyon, who always
does much experimenting before the
series starts, is uncertain as Just what
starting lineup will take the field
against Episcopal.
While Eastern will be out to win
Guyon chiefly is interested in getting
line on his charges under fire and it
is expected that the usual army that
sees actions in pre-series games played
by the Lincoln Parkers will be on the
job tomorrow.
MYTH Southpaw jim Titcomb
w allowing Tech just one hit,
that scratchy, tanning II and
connecting for three hits, including a
double and two singles, Alexandria
High blanked the Mckinley nine, TO,
in the Virginia city. It was the sec
ond defeat in as many starts for the
1888 D. C. public high champions,
both at the hands of Old Dominion
| teams. Lee-Jackson trimmed Tech
| Tuesday.
an error enabled four other Mckinley
players to reach first base. Skinner,
Baker, Logan and Burke held forth on
the mound for Tech. Alexandria
| scored all its runs and collected II of
its l3 hits of SINNERS delivery.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

pronounced favorite to win the Rock
Creek Park open tourney as the event
advanced to the final stage today.
Russell Hoag, who won the medal on
Tuesday, was dropped out in the
second round yesterday by Eddie
Stolark, who licked him by and J.,
while Rippy. again displaying un-
erring scoring ability, disposed Of
Bob Leapley by 5 and 4. Andrew
Oliveri won by default, and Serge
Folk walloped March Esch by and 6.
Stolark met Oliveri in one semi final
today, while Rippy clashed with Folk.
John Connolly, last years winner,
progressed in the second flight at the
expense of J. B: Robertson.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
C. ". FrosH, Heuric6 Flashes
Turn Back Baltimore Quints
. EORGE WASHINGTON Uni
versity freshmen and Heur-
ich Flashes, District A. A. q.
..nl;x,aifad and 1AE- -noiind

unl1mlteQ ana 14o-pOunQ
basket ball champions, today
boast further conquests. They tr1-
umphed over South Atlantic A. A. q.
title teams OF Baltimore last night at
Roosevelt High, the Colonial year.
lings conquering the Stonewall Demo-
cratic Club, 1925, and the Flashes
defeating the Alliance Club quint,
1886.
Trailing by 1913 after the first 10
minutes, the G. w. team rallied
briskly to gain 17-14 lead at the
half over the Stonewalls. The D. c.
team kept ahead thereafter. Ev
Russell, former Tech High star, was
the standout in the winners attack,
ringing up 10 points. snyder, center,
/ South Atlantic heavyweight boxing
champion, was high scorer for the
visitors with nine points.
Heurichs, starting with q rush,
jumped to 1911 lead in the early
going against the Alliance team, but
the latter, bolstered by the entry into
the game of one Burnside, who rang
up basket after basket, rallied sensa-
tionally and at the half was behind
only by 21-20. The Flashes, however,
| managed to keep ahead in the second
half. Burnside, with 16 points, was
the games high scorer. Tony Latona,
with Is, and Huck Cavanaugh, with
10, were Heurich's best extensively.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Kentucky Derby
To Lack Dartle
T OUIEHLE, KY, April 6 R.-
IL U&rtle. nominated by r, A.

7 OUIEHLE, KY, April 6 R.-
IL pArtle. nominated by F. A.
Burton Of Chicago, has been
definitely declared out Of the Ken
lucky Derby, despite fine workouts
at Churchill Downs here.
His handlers expressed dissatis-
faction with his development. hold
ing that weather conditions had
retarded Dartle's training. and It
was decided to reserve him for
later stake engagements.
Though there are scores Of
Derby nominees with chances vir-
tually nil for starting May 5, Dartle
was only the second definitely de-
clared out. Warren Wright's
Hadagal was first. Among the
nominees considered very doubt
full is Jack Howard'S Don Manuel.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Varied Sports

College Base Ball.
Cornell, 2: Maryland, 1.
Virginia Tech, 8; Vermont, 6.
William and Mary, 6: Virginia, 4
Hampden Sydney, 4; University
Club of Princeton, 3.
Wake Forest, IT; Delaware, z.
Davidson, 9; North Carolina State, 8.
Furman, 8; Clemson, 7.
College Tennis.
Roanoke, 8; Boston College, o.
College Polo.
Princeton, II; Penn Military, 10.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
IN SQUASH SEMI.FINALS

Semi finals in the annual Central
Y. NJ C. A. squash racquets cham
pionships we're scheduled this after
noon and tonight, with the final TO-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Min
nix was to meet Sager at 2:30 O'Clock
this afternoon, and Flowers and
Shands face tonight at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

~ OCk CREEK golfers have some
thing today to talk about by
way of watching a guy who
L \ really can hit a golf ball
Tongues will wag for many q
day as they discuss a couple of the
tee shots Roland Mackenzie walloped
yesterday in. an exhibition match in
which Mackenzie and AL Price, Rock
Creek pro, came out on the short end
against Al Houghton Of KenWood and
Walter McCallum, Washington ANA
teur.
One of them came on the 270-yard
twelfth hole, still another came on
the fourteenth and the Congressional
youngster walloped another on the
sixteenth. But there on the twelfth
Roland really stepped into ball that
will have the Rock Greek golfers pop
eyed for many day as they tell of
that colossal shot-a high ball which
carried well past the pin and came
to rest far down in the woods behind
the thirteenth tee. That ball must
have carried $50 yards, which is quite
carry in any league. 1t was like
seeing the Roland of the old days.
The youngster got his his we'll condi-
toned frame behind those tee shots
as he used to do when he was just
getting started in amateur golf around
Washington. For the last five or six
years Roland has cut down on his
distance, but only within the last few
weeks has he regained the touch of
the old days. Harry Graham, course
manager, says the twelfth green has
been driven several times, but never
before on the carry.
Gosh" he exclaimed, what a tee
shot that was. If I never see golf
ball hit again have seen enough"
At the fourteenth Roland came very
near driving the green and at the six
teenth, normally drive and long iron
hole, he hit the ball so far he was
home with mashie. Mackenzie and
Houghton are going to make spec
tacular pair in their exhibition
matches this year, what with Mac
Kenzie's tremendous hitting and
Houghton's uncanny ability to finish
the hole.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

~ OCK CREEK golfers have some
- thing today to talk about by
N way of watching a guy who
l. \ really can hit a golf ball
Evening star., 1934-04-06
SUNDAY GAME SOUGHT.

A practice game for Sunday with q
Junior team having field is wanted
by the Washington A. c. Call Geor-
gia 4716.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
District CoLgans to Take Part Three Different Pastme Tomorrow
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
CNC1NNATT conquered WASH
~ ington. 6-5, tn an exhibition

game at Cincinnati. It was
the second defeat IN as many
games for the Nationals at the
hands Of the Reds. Walter john
son, pitching for Washington, was
wild. Ray Morgan and Eddie Ain
smith for the Nationals each made
two hits.
Manager Frank Chance figures
the New York Yankees are going
to gain the first division in the
coming American League race. He
expects much from Pitcher King
Cole,
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Totals. IS 1927 0 Totals. 80 124 3
p II y

r. Z.
Aexandria. o 2 90 o x-7 Is /
Runs-McMenamin. Godfrey t2). Ewald.
Chilcotte Fritter co. Errors-Shu. Hahn.
Two-base hits-Chilcotte. Titcomb. Stolen
(3). Nusent Johnson. Double plays-Le-
gan to Wellands to Elgin. Hahn TO We'll
lands to Wienecke. Left on bases-,Alex-
andris S. Tech, T. Bases on balls-Of
Titcomb. 81 of Baker. l: OF Legan. l.
Struck out-By Titcomb, II; by Skinner.
g by Baker, 1: by Burke. 1. Umpire
Mr.. Mcdonald. Time OF game-1 hour
and As minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Rippy Is Favorite.

IUST to show what this youngster
Il Mackenzie can do, he played his
home course at Congressional
two days ago in 60 strokes, scoring a
35 on the first nine and "a on the
second nine. One day this year. when
the ground gets fast, he is going to
get around that layout in &c or
better.
With the medaliSt eliminated from
the tourney, Claude Rippy was a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11

sturdy steamer, the Inca-more than
200 feet long and very comfortable
now plies between Puno the Peruvian
port, and Guaqui, the Bolivian ter
mlnal. Since Lake .Titicaca has nc
outlet to the sea the steamer Inca
brought there il 1902 and her pred.
ecessor, the Yavari. built in 1861,
were transported up to the Lake in
sections-the Inca by rail and the
Yavar; by mule and Indian back.
The 12-hour steamer trip is OF
the o enjoyable treats South
America offers travellers taking the
weekly cruises from New York and
California to Peru and Chile. During
the crossing. emerald islets aeckeo
with ruins thousands of years old loa,
by: ancient Inca strains drift in from
shore as the Indians play their pipes
of-pan; and a procession. 95 miles
long. of magnificent mountains topped
with snow and wound round with
llama trails passes in view.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11
Brains Plus Drawn

Both Needed In Sport-And Life
The old dea that brains and
Drawn are oil and water is going
nto the discard.
Twelve of nineteen men elect
ed to the high-brow Phi Beta
Kappa fraternity at Amherst are
rack athletes. Patrick De Leon.
:aptain Of wrestling and freshman
winning teams; Kendall B. De-
|bevoise, captain of football and
teams 'and a Baseball
slayer, and Philip H. Ward, cap
tain of the soccer team and a
rackman, are among them.
One of the other brilliant schol-
r athletes is Richard S. Hawkey.
Ia boy who towers six feet -four
and who sings in the glee club.
In the modern world you need
brains to get ahead in sport, and
you need Drawn to get ahead in
the tough game of making your
WAY in the world.