davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-29
ARCHITECTS GIVE
EXHIBIT Of PLANS
Official Drawings and Work
Done as Hobby Shown
at Museum.

The third annual architectural ex-
hibition of the Association of Federal
Architects opened last night at the
New National Museum with a pri-
vate showing to large number OF
specially invited guests.
The exhibit will be open to the
public this afternoon from / to 4:30
o'clock. Beginning tomorrow, it will
be open daily during museum hours.
Two classes of work are shown. ofn-
ciar drawings and plans by Govern
ment architects, and private work,
done by these architects as a hobby.
The official work includes plans
for construction by the Navy De-
partment's Bureau of Yards and
Docks, the Veterans Administration,
the War Department and the public
works branch of the Treasury De-
partment's Procurement Division.
There are also several private ex-
hibits from individuals in these
groups, and also from men in agri-
cultural engineering of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Bronze medals will be awarded
prize winners in the exhibition.
Judges include Morris L. Crandall,
Louis Justement, Harry F. Cunning
ham and L. M. Leisenring.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

among themselves Tuesday on ques-
tions of general policy.
Wednesday will be devoted to hear
ing representatives of civic organi-
cations that have asked to present
pleas on various topics in the DILL. BY
the end of the week, the subcommittee
probably will be ready to report to the
entire Appropriations Committee.
Fiscal Relations Data Up.
When the subcommittee comes to
consider the fiscal relations angle of
the bill, it will have before it the data
submitted by District officials showing
that, estimating the Federal Govern
ment's property holdings in Washing
ton at $500 900 900, its liability on the
present $1.50 tax rate would be ST.
100000. While the taxable value of
the large areas owned by the United
States Is only one factor entering into
the fiscal relations problem, it is one
of the primary phases Of the problem.
The report, filed with Chairman
King Of the Senate District Commit
tee yesterday by the District officials
conducting the reorganization study,
shows the cost to the District of nom
resident school pupils is another fac
tor which has bearing on the fiscal
relations problem. This report placed
the average attendance of non-resi-
dents in 1888 at 2.272 and the esti-
mated cost at $257,454.40. Nearly all
of the non-residents are admitted
without tuition, under acts of Con-
gress. The report indicated that there
were less than rs non-residents on a
tuition basis. Allowing a deduction of
about $4,000 for this number, the cost
remained at slightly more than
$3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
DEMOCRATS NAME
MARTINSBURG SLATE
Convention System Used for First
Time in 20 Years-Heck
Mayor Choice.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MARTINSBURG w. Va, April %.
Using the convention system for
nominating for the first time in 20
years as a result of a city charter
change, Democrats in seven ward
meetings last night named their can
didates for City Council for the elec-
ton June IL and also delegates to a
mayoralty nomination convention
May 8, instructing the delegates to
support Early Heck, plumber. for
mayor.
The Council nominees by wards
we're: l, Clarence Ambrose, grocer: 2,
Earl Smaltz, master mechanic; 3,
John Mason. mechanic; 4. J. w.
Thomas, merchant Gncumbent): S,
Claude Caskey, merchant; 6, Roy
Stotler, grocer; 7, Robert Thornburg.
grocer
Action vas by acclamation in all
but one ward, name being presented
in opposition to K. w. Thomas. but
the latter won handily, So to 7. Mem
bers of the City Executive Committee
were also named at the conventions.
Republicans will enter similar con-
ventions Monday night for similar
purposes, and their mayoralty conven-
ton will also be held May 8.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
HORSES SOLD At UTAH MARKET
BRING HIGHEST PRICE SINCE VAR
Reported to Be Supplmting automobiles on Deliv.
cry Routes-WiId Horse Roundups Predicted
When Summer Farm Work Is Orer.

mounts. We've shipped carloads to
the Southeast for cotton and sugar
planters. Eastern buyers who want
chunky, young animals say horses are
taking over automobile delivery
routes because they're cheaper TO buy
and more economical to operate"
Western Horse Comes Back.
Recently an Eastern buyer paid
$19250 for a 4-year-old brood mare,
and team of strawberry roam geld
ings brought $3.50.
So far the Western wild horse has
been the forgotten animal" East
ern buyers want good horses they can
use at once. They haven't time to
break them and neither have the
farmers who have been busy planting
crops.
But this Summer the wild horse
will come into its own.
"There1l be wild horse round-ups
when early Summer work on the farm
is over" Mrs. Bingham predicts.
Then farmers will have time to break
the horses and bring them to the
Ogden market for sale"
Evening star., 1934-04-29
PITTSBURGH PAPERS,
STRIKE Terminated
$50 Mailing Room Employees Get
10 Per Cent Restoration
Of Wages.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, April 2s-The Pitts
burgh Publishers Association an
nounced tonight a compromise agree
ment has ended a strike of approx
mately $50 mailing room employees of
the three papers which had stopped
distribution of newspapers since Fri
day morning.
Terms of the compromise were not
disclosed, but it was understood a 10
per cent wage reduction had been re-
stored and that demands for an ad-
ditional S per cent increase will be
arbitrated.
Publishers of the Sun Telegraph,
member of the Hearst chain; Press,
operated by Scripps-Howard. and the
Post Gazette, owned by Paul Block,
met with representatives of the work.
ers in the Duquesne Club tonight.
Whether the publishers reached an
agreement regarding an advertising
rate war" which has reduced rates
as much as so per cent in the after
noon field, was not disclosed. The
"war" started few days before the
strike.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BY the Associated Press.

OGDEN, Utah, April 28.-The day
of old Cobbin is coming back with q
rush.
Horses are at Q premium and the
highest prices since the World War
are being paid. Hundreds Of buyers
are coming here from all parts of the
country for semi-monthly auctions of
animals fresh from western farms
and ranges.
The person chiefly responsible is
Mrs. Andrew Bingham. She manages
the company which sponsors the
sales and is an expert Judge of horse
flesh and a shrewd dealer.
Becomes Market Center.
"Ogden has become one Of the best
horse markets in the United States, "
Mrs. Bingham said today. Some Of
the finest horses ever seen in the
West are being brought here from
oregon, Idaho, wyoming, Montana
and Utah. There's been nothing like
it in the horse business for the last
Is years.
MANY of the finest horses 60 to
New York to be trained as police
Evening star., 1934-04-29
INDIANS AND WILD LIFE GAIN
in FIGHT FOR LOST DOMAIN

them the wilderness and the hoot owl
literally reappear in all the profusion
of pioneer. times" Piquet wrote
Large sections of the Nation are
returning to a frontier state as the
American people take up their belong
ings and move toward more favored
spots.
'The bowling of wolves has been
heard again in the State of New York.
p. Predatory special of wild life have
more than held their own against the
white man and his repeating rifle :.
Even the Indians refuse to vanish.
There are about $4,000 Indians in
the United States today and their
numbers have been increasing for
several decades. The grand council Of
the dreaded six nations still meets.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 28-The wilder
ness has turned on American civiliza-
ton, says John A. Piquet, author and
nature student, and is waging a win
ming fight to regain its lost domains.
Wild animals roaming over lands
deserted by man :. Indians increas-
ing steadily frontiers retreating
along thousand lines. That is the
picture described by Piquet in the
North American Review.
He predicted a nation Of !. large iso-
lated cities, each surrounded by great
forests and empty plains within two
decades.
Abandoned farms, empty stores.
dying towns are covering certain Sec
tions of the nation like wildfire, Over
Evening star., 1934-04-29
LAYT0NSVILLE FUSION
COMMITTEE is NAMED
Progressive Democrats in District
Appoint Three to Montgom-
cry Body.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 28.-All six
of Laytonsville district representatives
on the County Committee Of the Fu-
sion party, recently formed in this
county with a view to placing full
county ticket in the field this Fall,
have been selected.
At a meeting of Progressive Demo-
Gratis of the district last night Ed
mund r. Codwise, Thomas Owings
and Russell G. Moore were chosen to
represent that group. and the Repub-
iicans of the district have named
Frank Dwyer. Carson w. Pope and
George w. Howes as members of the
committee.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
HOLY COMFORTER BOYS
LEASE CAMP FOR BAND
Washington Group to Play in St.
Marys City Tercentenary
Celebration.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, April 2S.-
The Holy Comforter Boys Band Of
Washington, D. c., has leased the
farm of the late j. j. Gibson, near
Abel, Md, in st. Mary's County, it
was announced today, for a Summer
camp.
The band has as Its organizer Rev
Father j. Denges. 1t has played in
many national parades in Washington,
D. c. 1t will be on hand to play in
the Maryland Tereentenary celebra-
ton to be held at st. Mary's City,
Md, June l6. A number of the boys in
the band have parents who are natives
of this county.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
CHURCH FEDERATION
TO MEET, TOMORROW
Hyattsville Women to Entertain
Maryland Society's Annual
Gathering.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 28-
Delegations from Baltimore, Cumber-
land, Frederick and other Maryland
towns will attend the annual conven-
ton of the Maryland Council of Fed
Grated Churchwomen Monday in the
new building here of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South.
There will be a business session
starting at II am, at which officers
will be elected to serve one year. There
will be music by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Manning. In the afternoon there will
be addresses and music with Mrs. Will
liam A. Burslem at the organ. Lunch
con will be served by women of the
host church under direction of Mrs.
James Severe.
! Mrs. Oscar Levy of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the State council, is arranging
for the speakers.
Mrs. Meriwether Smith Is chair nan
of the Arrangements Committee, other
members being Mrs. F. r. Coburn, Mrs.
Norval H. Spicknall, Mrs. Annie Har-
rison and Mrs. John w. Camp.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Card Party for Firemen.

% Especially "A card party for the
benefit of the local Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be given in the club
house here tonight. Deputy Sheriff
Bruce Lyons is in charge of arrange
.ments
Evening star., 1934-04-29
CLASS TO GIVE PLAY
Oakton Juniors Will Present
Comedy May IL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OAKTON. Va. April 28.-A three
act comedy, Girl Shy" will be pre-
sented by the junior class of the local
high school, May IL, at 8 pm, under
the direction of Miss Virginia Richards
of the faculty. Proceeds will be used
for the annual dance and dinner for
the departing senior class. Members
of the cast include Dorothy Bingham,
Helen McAslan, Marguerite Sours. Mil
dred Dyer, Helen Rector. Gladys Senes.
Lehman Young, Herbert Norfolk, Bar
ton Scriviner, Earl Craig, Albert Smith
and Glennon Cross.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Argentine Exports Soar.

Argentine exports for the first two
months of this year were valued at
nearly $50 0.000, 900, an increase of 40.4
per cent over the same period of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
DOUGLAS is CALLED
TO HELP DRAWUP
BILL FAIR TO D, C.

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
As Autos for Sale.

4S Accessories, Tires, Parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
81 Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION
INDIANA Project NO. 121


Bids will be received by the State Teach
ers College Board on March 5, 1884 at 10
o'clock a. m, at the office of the Presi-
dent Of the Indiana state teachers Tea 1S col Col
ton and completion OF New Demonstra-
ton and Training School Building for the
Indiana State Teachers College at TerIe
Haute, Indiana. together with the build
ing of the heating tunnel and the pipes
and equipment therefor. Separate bids will
be received for the general construction
for the heating and ventilating. and for
the plumbing. The building of the tunnel
will be under the general contract. and the
tunnel will be under the heating and ven
tilating contract.
Bids must be made on Form e6 pre-
scribed by the State Board of Accounts
as amended by the architects to comply
with the Federal Public Works Admins
tration rules and must be accompanied BY
5 per cent Of the amount of the bid, and
also by statements on the. Forms 96A
prescribed by the State Board of Accounts
March is, 1873, concerning the awarding
Of contracts being chapter 2o2 Of the Acts
Of the Indiana General Assembly. 1929.
No bids will be received from any con-
tractor who has not signed and complied
with the applicable approved code Of fair
competition adopted under Title l of the
there be no such approved code of fair
competition. who has not signed and COM
piled with the provisions of the Presidents
signed statement may be had from the
architects. Wage rates to be paid on this
contract shall be as prescribed BY the
Special Board for Public Works Of the
Federal Emergency Administration De-
tails of such wage scale will be found in
the specifications furnished by the con-
tractor.
Detailed plans and specifications will be
on file at the Office Of the controller Of the
Indiana State Teachers College, Terre
Haute Indiana. and in the Office of the
State Board Of Accounts. State House. In
dianapolis. Indiana. Additional plans and
specifications for use of the bidder may be
secured from Miller and Yeager, 200 Opera
House Building, Terre Haute, Indiana.
In order TO insure bid and the return
of the plans and specifications. a deposit
of $500 for each set given out win be
required by the architects.
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BOARD.
BY WILLIAM r. -CRONIN. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

BLOCK COAL CO
Steam and domestic fuel.
1900 Alvord St. HE-1272
Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 o. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

Sc Legal Notices

4 o'clock p m. of said day. at the door of
the Court House of Marion County, 1ndi-
ana, the rents and profits for term not
seven years o Oh the
Lot No. H. in Square 8. Of the Com
missioners subdivision of Frazee es-
tate in the City of Indianapolis as per
ord L. Page 183 g in the office of the
Clerk of Marion County. Indiana. eX-
cept strip Of ground feet in width
North and South and 40 feet in
length East and Vest taken by par
commencing at the Northeast corner
Part Of Lot 4 in William Hanna
quarter of Section 10, Township is
North Range 8 East, described as
follows: Beginning at the Northwest
corner of 43rd and Meridian Streets
Indianapolis thence West along the
North line of 43rd Street BIG, feet TO
a point; thence North parallel with
the West line of Meridian Street 1875
feet to a, point; thence East and par
allel with the North line of lot 4,
3l6 feet to point in the West line
of Meridian Street, thence south upon
Street 1873 feet to the Northwest cor
ner of 43rd and Meridian Streets, be-
ing the place of beginning. Marion
County. Indiana.
If such. rents and profits Will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de-
cree with interest and costs, l Will, at the
same time and place. expose to public
sale the fee simple OF said real estate,
or so much thereof as may be sufficient
be made without relief from valuation or
"pp- '''e' -''--' CHARLES L. SUMNER,
Sheriff of Marion County.
February %. 1884.
Feb 23-March 2-9-l934.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
LEG AIS
So Legal Auctions and Sa
Sc Legal Notices
SHERIFF'S SALE
Piokens, Davidson. Cause. Gilliom
& PickenS.
Attorney for Plaintiff
sHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of a certified copy of a de-
cree to me directed from the Clerk of the
Circuit Court Of Marion County. Indiana,
in cause No. 1880. wherein George A.
GAY. Annie E Gay, ct al, plaintiffs. and
Kessler Boulevard Realty Company. Inc.
ct al. defendants. requiring me to make
the sumrs OF money. as provided for in
said decree. with interest and costs. I will
bidder. on
SATURDAY. THE nth DAY
OF MARCH. 1884.
between the houss of 10 O'Clock 3. N. and
Evening star., 1934-10-07
CADETS TRAMPLE
DAVIDSON, Al TOO
Simons Is Star for Army.
ViCtors Are Unable to
Function in Air.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w VEST POINT, N. Y, October
M 6.-Fighting and marching
w up and down the slippery
turf, a well-drilled Army
team trampled Davidson College un-
derfoot here today and won game of
foot ball, 41-O, in the presence of 5000
persons who sat huddled in the mist of
a bleak, dispiriting afternoon.
Cracked back on their heels in the
first quarter, the Cadets pressed on in
the last three periods with such vigor
that even Gar Davidson, the Army
coach, could not stop them.
In difference to the Davidson team
and the three or four scouts who sat
in the stands he used 81 players, but
no matter how many lads he sent
spinning off the bench, they conspired
to score on the luckless Southerners.
The real ball-carrying of the day
was done in short, consistent spurts
by Maury Simons, veteran from Fort
Leavenworth, KanS., who hammered at
the Davidson line all afternoon and
haG the Southerners groggy trying to
stop him in the third period.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
HARVARD PRESSED
TO DEFEAT BATES
Ekes Out 12-to-0 Victory in
Opener, but Does Not Ap-
pear Impressive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~AMBR1DGE, Mass, october 6.
4 -Capitalizing two first-period
Y 4 scoring opportunities with
pair of touchdowns, Harvard's
new foot ball edition displayed an
early punch and then turned back
a second half uprising by courageous
Bates College eleven to gain 12-to-o
victory in its opening game of the
season in rain-soaked Harvard
Stadium today.
Held to a single first down in the
last two periods and unable to show
but little offensive power after the
first 10 minutes, the Crimson aggre-
CATION was none too impressive in its
first start.
Fred Moseley and Chet Litman, the
frst-string halfbacks, registered the
two touchdowns, the first coming at
the conclusion of 38-yard march on
the eleventh play of the game and
the other following 72-yard drive
in which two Bates penalties were
valuable contributing factors.
Quarterback Bob Haley intercepted
Ed Wellman's first Bates pass to give
the Crimson the ball on the Bobcats
38-yard line to set the stage for the
first score. Moseley rifled long pass
to Bob Knapp. who reached the Bates
Evening star., 1934-10-07
TULANE is VICTOR
OVER AUBURN, 1870
Lucky Break and Brilliant Foot
Ball Account for Two Touch
downs Scored.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IEW ORLEANS. October 6.-Tu-
IN lane Univ ersity's Green Wave
took a calm 13-to-0 victory over
the Auburn Plainsr1en here today.
Tulane made two touchdowns, one on
a lucky break and the other on some
of the best foot ball of the afternoon
Bucky Bryan, Tulane halfback, took
the ball on the Auburn 17-yard line
in the second quarter after Charley
Kyle, Tulane end, recovered a Plains
men tumble, and ambled around left
end for the first score. Simons place
kicked for the extra point
In the third quarter Little Monk
Simons, Tulane half, Bryan and STAN
ley Lodrigues took turns in carrying
the ball down the field, until Simons
tossed a pass from the 15-yard line
to Dick Hardy, end, who took it on
the goal line.
Simons' place kick for the the extra
point was blocked.
Tulane showed fine offensive which
rolled up IL first downs to six for
Auburn.
The Greenies gained 279 yards, COM
pared with 103 yards for Auburn.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
LITTLE URS|NUS
UPSETS QUAKERS
InterCeptS Pass to Make
Score in First Period
and Win, 7 to 8.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, October Git
- tie Ursinus College came in
from suburban Collegeville to-
day to upset the University Of
Pennsylvania, to 6, in the latter's
opening game before a crowd of more
than 5000. 1t was Ursinus' second
victory over the Red and Blue in "a
years.
Herman Bassman, Ursinus halfback,
intercepted a forward pass by Bill
Shanahan, Penn quarterback. in the
first period and raced As yards for a
touchdown. Bonkoski place-kicked
the extra point for the margin of
victory.
The Red and Blue scored in the
second period when 10 McCracken,
jr., substitute halfback from Shang-
hal, threaded his way through left
tackle and. bruising off the opposition,
went on to tally. Capt. Sammy Levin
blocked Dorian Browns try for the
extra point.
UrsinuS threatened the Penn eleven
again in the third period, marching as
far as the 11-yard line.
Coach Harman started almost a
sophomore team. With the exception
of Lew Elverson and Bill Kurlish, Lne
ball carriers made little impression.
There was little to pick between the
two attacks The Penn outfit ham
mered through for a half dozen first
downs to two for the Little QuakerS.
The Red and Blue was good for 1T
yards from scrimmage to 81 for
Ursinus.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
COLGATE WINS, 32-0,
OVER ST. LAWRENCE
Four Full Teams Are Used as
Raiders Rout Enemy With
Widely Varied Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON. N. Y, October g.
II Colgate's Red Raiders pounded
out smashing 32-0 victory over
a sturdy ST. Lawrence team here today,
with Coach Andy Kerr of the home
forces sending in four full teams be-
fore the ball game was over.
The team which held Cornell to
14-0 score last week was no match
for the Raiders once they started
rolling goalward. Jack Fritts punched
over two touchdowns and Clary An
derson, Don Bull" Irwin and Joe
Fitzpatrick each accounted for one.
With Irwin, Colgate fullbsck, crack
ing the line wide open on hull-like
ruShes reminiscent of the days of the
Raiders great fullback. Len Macaluso,
and the feet wing backs running of
deceptive triple reverses, spinners,
double spinners and laterals, the COL
gate attack over powered the scrappy
Larry team.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
CORNELL HUMbLED.
BY RICHMOND, 60.
0utpIayed From Start, and
Late Advance Is Checked
by Spiders.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, october 6.-Striking
| through the air early in the
| third period, University of Rich
mond scored a touchdown and
handed Cornell a surprising 60 de-
feat in the Ithacans' second ap-
pearance today.
The play that set the scoring stage
and caught the Comedians COM
pletely off guard was forward-lateral
engineered by Jim West. Morris and
Umanski, netting 25 years. 1t carried
Richmond to Cornell's 10 yard line.
An offside penalty set Cornell back
five yards more, and West tossed
fiat pass to Perry Schulz for the
score. Umanski missed the extra
point.
Out-run and out-passed through
out the game, Cornell hit its ground
gaining stride only in the fourth
period when two aerials. Switzer to
Frederick and Stofer to Switzer, net
ted 80 yards and carried the Red II
yards beyond midfleld.
Richmond's pass defense tightened
and Ithacans' closing attempts to
score through the air we're halted.
Richmond's shifty backs. able run
ners backed up by superior punting,
kept the ball in Red territory through
out the game, the Ithacans penetrating
only once as far as Richmonds 30
yard line A partially blocked kick
gave Cornell its only chance to score.
but Red aerials we're knocked down
Richmond registered 10 first downs
to Cornell's 6 as Leverton, Fred
Vaughn and Jim West slashed at
the Red tackles and skirted the ends
Line-upS and summary: