davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-25
ARCHITECTS PLAN
FOR UN|F|CAT|0N
9th Annual Convention to
Open at Milwaukee
Tuesday.
Continued From First Page.)

dress the institutes dinner on Friday
evening, when the new officers will be
inducted and fellowships for the COM
ing year announced. Robert D. Kohn
of New York, past president of the
institute, will preside.
Architectural education will be dis
cussed Tuesday evening at a session
presided over by Charles D. Maginnis,
vice president of the institute. DR..
William Emerson of Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. chairman Of
the Committee on Education, will
report.
Former Gov. Walter L. Kohler OF
Wisconsin will be the guest of honor
at a Joint luncheon of the institute
and the council on Thursday. The
architects and producers will visit
the village of Kohler Wednesday, in
specting the foundry, enamel and
brass shops, and the pottery of the
Kohler Co., and seeing the Waelder-
haus and the 1885 demonstration
home.
Comprehensive amendments to the
bylaws of the institute will be put to
vote on Thursday The report of
the Committee on Resolutions will be
made on Friday.
Producers to Meet.
Manufacturers of building ma
terials and appliances will attend the
twelfth annual meeting Of the Pro-
ducers' Council, to be held in Mil
waukee coincidently with the insti-
tute's convention.
J.C. Bebb of the Otis Elevator Co.,
New York, president of the council,
will preside over the opening session
Tuesday morning, and will deliver the
principal address. The report Of the
council to the Institutes Board OF Di-
rectorS, the structural service report
and the treasurer's report will follow.
Election of officers for the coming
year will take place.
Nominees for office are: President,
J. C. Bebb; first vice president, F. r.
Gipatric, the Stanley Works. New
Britain, Conn; second vice president,
A. B. Tibbets, National Lead Co., New
York; secretary, P. r. Saurer, the
Peele Co., Brooklyn. N. Y; treasurer.
J. j. Matson, General Electric Co,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The councils annual dinner will
be held Tuesday evening at the Hotel
Schroeder. Speakers will include E. j.
Mehren, president Of the Portland
Cement Association: Louis A. Simon,
supervising architect of the Treasury
Department; Stewart Mcdonald, act
ing administrator of the F. H. A, and
Evening star., 1935-05-25
F. H. A. STANDARDIZING
INSTALLMENT BUYING
transformation Is Being Fur
nished to Public Without
Cost.

! Without cost to taxpayers Of the
country the mutual mortgage insur-
ance plan established in the national
housing act is bringing about a
transformation in the residential
mortgage business of commercial
banks and other large financial in
stitutions through its provisions for
a sound, conservative method of in
stallment buying, according to the
Federal Housing Administration.
The short-term mortgage business
lis feeling the effects of the change.
Building and loan associations and
nany insurance companies already
leal in long-term loans.
while the whole method is out
lned in the national housing act"
Acting Administrator Stewart Nc
Donald stated, "the public sometimes
pses sight Of the fact that residen-
al-mortgage refinancing and new
esidential construction as established
b the act will cost the tax-paying
ublic nothing"
Evening star., 1935-05-25
PAPER BLOCKS WIND
Two Thicknesses Make Walls of
Homes Tight.

1t is good practice to lay one or two
thicknesses of good quality building
paper between the sheathing and ex
terror siding to make a good tight,
windproof wall Matched sheathing
which fits tightly. because of its de-
sign and manufacture, is also excellent
in preventing outside air penetrating
the joints. The building paper laid
over this type of sheathing with the
edges of the paper overlapping gives
excellent protection.
Evening star., 1935-05-25

Col. Horatio B. Hackett, deputy ad-
ministrator Of the P. w. A.
F. P. Byington of the Johns Man.
vile Corps, New York, will report on
the Construction League Wednesday
morning. A discussion of council
activities will follow. At the final
session Thursday afternoon F. Leo
Smith, chief architect Of the tech
nical division of the F. H. A., will
address the producers on Property
Standards in Relation to Materials
and Methods"
Other topics to be considered en-
brace changing trends in the dis
tribution of products and the prob
able effects of the prefabricated house
on established channels of distribu-
ton,
Evening star., 1935-05-25

Planes to Fight Bracken.
Airplanes will be used to rid Scot
land of bracken, a large fern.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
Cover Protects Furniture.

Before starting to paint a room, the
(oor and such furniture as cannot be
eadily removed should be completely
overed so they will not be spattered.
'ainters use large pieces of light
eight duck or heavy muslin sewed
pgether, but old sheets will serve the
urpoSe.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
NEW HOMES STARTED

Nine new houses have been started
by Meadowbrook, Inc, in their new
development. Grasslands, located at
Forty-fo fourth and Yuma streets. The
firm. of which Monroe Warren is
head, completed and sold the first
group of homes in Grasslands in De-
cember 1t is planned to build a
total of more than so dwellings in
the subdivision. Some of the second
group are already nearing completion.
Evening star., 1935-05-25

THOS. ]. FISHER &: CO., INC, AGENT
1913 Fifteenth Street, Northwest Phone District $3.50
Evening star., 1935-05-25
CONTEST is EXTENDED
Architects Given Month More for
Iran Plans,

The Legation of Iran announced to-
day the extension of the time of close
Of the competition for architects spon-
sored by the National Bank Of Iran to
obtain plan for a national stock
exchange building from June l until
July /.
Washington architects had been in
vited to enter the competition, in
which first prize of about $500 is
offered. The ground plans for the
building are at the legation and any
one interested in entering the contest
is invited to inspect them.
Evening star., 1935-05-25


A. N
Evening star., 1935-05-25
Cabinets Can Be Dainty.

Dainty bits of china and pottery
deserve dainty setting. A wall cab
met, lacquered in gay colors and dec
GRATED with stencils and stripping, will
set them off to good advantage.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
New Enameling Process.

Only two coatings and firings, in
place Of the usual three, are required
in a new porcelain enameling process.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
Paint Keeps Luminous.

A new luminescent paint, for any
surface, Is said to remain luminous
for IL hours after exposure to light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
.HEURICH BOOTERS
UNDER WAY TODAY
Former German.American Outfit
Will Represent Brewery
Against Italians.
HEURICH'S BREWERY Is putting

HEuRIcH's BREWERY is putting q
soccer team on the field for the
first time today, and with q veteran
aggregation opens its season at 3
o'clock with the italian Athletic Club
on the Benning Field. Members Of
the team, known last year as the
German American Soccer Club, have
been signed by Chris Heurich, jr.,
sports-minded son Of the Oldest brewer
in Washington.
The team, already experienced In
professional soccer circles, will play
in the Southeastern Semi-Pro League,
which consists of the outstanding
teams Of Baltimore, hotbed of SOC
Ger. Veterans who played with the
German Americans last year and who
now are affiliated with Heurich's in
clude Fred Watson, Jess Burton, Emil
and Louie Koennel, Willie Miller,
william Kuhner, James McBain,
Louie Gum. Adolph Miller, Jimmy
Blanch and Freddy Herath. Two new
members, Al Wellens and Buddy Shell
don, have been signed.
Previous to starting league compe-
tition. four games will be played. The
Brewers have scheduled the Stone
wall Democrats, Maryland champions,
for q game at Benning . week from
today; the Celenese A. A. at Cum
berland on September az. and the
German Sport Club Of Baltimore, ut
that city on September 20. Their hrst
hagus eAnaa wilJ cam q octob~ Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08

will be asked to participate, and the
American Pentathalon Olympic team
will be urged to stage fencing compe-
titions. To give further variety to
the events there will be hound show.
Commissioner Hazen has been in
formed the American, Chilean and
Canadian riding teams will attend the
show here prior to going to the ma
tional competition at Madison Square
Garden, New York, later in October.
Half the proceeds Of the show would
be used for annual repetition of the
international show, the remainder to
be used for olympic purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
So ROD AND STREAM ,
BY PERRY MILLER=Ns1@

fishing for blues this Fall, and the
illegal fishermen are to blame. Boat
captains at Plum Point report their
business has been ruined by the activi-
ties of these men. On Southwest
Middles three illegal fish boats were
reported to this column last week.
Their numbers were given to us by
John G. Brown, secretary to the presi-
dent of Georgetown University, as fol-
lows: S-7146, 5857-T and N-1703
Brown wrote a letter to the Governor
Of Maryland complaining of these men.
saying in part:
Believing the interests of the State
are involved we are anxious to swear
out warrants or take whatever other
action would be proper to assist in
stopping this wholesale catching Of
game fish. We counted more than
fifty small craft engaged IN rod and
reel fishing and believe that the con-
clusion is more than justified that the
blue fish industry, as far as Maryland
Is concerned, is more valuable to the
State from the sporting standpoint
than from the commercial. We be-
lieve that more men are employed and
more families supported by the in
come derived from Sportsmen than
from that which could be derived by
selling the fish in large quantities on
the open market. A very important
point is that blue fish are being rapidly
exterminated by commercial fishermen
who use motorboats to encircle whole
schools with their nets at one time"
HOWARD w. BRENT, local angler.
writes Interestingly of his recent
trip to the mouth of the Rappahan-
mock River in quest of the black
bonito or cabio. He said he flshed
several times off Windmill Light and
each time landed bonito or two and
several were lost due to the breaking
of the lines on account Of what he
calls inexperience Of the fishermen
in dealing with this kind of fish.
"Of course, making nice catch OF
blues Is fun enough. but the supreme
thrill Is when a bonito strikes. These
fish are becoming more plentiful each
year around Windmill Light, after
having been entirely missing from
the bay for 10 years until three years
ago." the writer said. When one
strikes the attention of the fisherman
is nuded for the next Is or 80 min
utes, and it's q game Of give and
take for that period before the flsh
finally is brought close enough to be
gated and landed aboard"
The road to Point Lookout at Great
Mills has been washed out by the re-
cent heavy rains. This section Of the
road Is between Leonardtown and
Great Mills. Anglers can use the
Three Notch road, located about ~
miles below Mechanicsville You can't
miss this road, because there is
house right between the two roads,
which recently was entered by o mis-
directed motor car with the result |
that the whole front Of the house was
demolished. This road takes you
through Hollywood and brings you
out just below Great Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
Timonium Results

$500: claiming; for 2-year -oids: Ina Dear
i1S &c. De Camillisl, won, 40. 81 80
81 Genie pslssae LIZ Irish Play if IA
Smith, third $3.50. Time rs. Also
fan-Gold Token. Herself: Pepper Patch
Lady Nymph and La Marquise.
ssoo; the Towson Handicap steeplechase;
e. Is ss.5 sos sao sSsss seq ssSS:
tys 1f Essta ia Rum a. i4s Rsd
Tfne-:2O. Also ran-swansea ana Sir
THIkD RACE -eh turlSnss; purse I,n
s sses flsinns for syss5fs5s aea
$500. $3.50; oakhurst. ia u. Davis,
second. $3.50. $500; Hurdy Gurdy', 10y
Also rnn@sadi snifq DGnoTs dee sharp.
Rock Miss and Dim Canter.
DAILY DOUBLE paid $3.50.
FOURTH RACE-4la furlongs; purse.
$500: clsImins; for 3-year-olds and up
$3.50 $3.50 sss se $3.50; cantsrs R'nYie VIZ R
Martini. second. $3.50, S3.4O Crossing
9ys. 1is a. A EIsrn 4snr.k th 81 Sane Tsm
bouTlne' Fair sun no Hinisht and fifteen.
$500: tor s.ys.r-oIds and apSaTs: Jinnss'
a Il 60 jak SSmf ios E0h B. esmi se
third. Sc. 10. Time: 53. Also ran
Wishing Star, Infilee, Canimar Apathy
and Porphyry.
SIXTH RACE-About 1is miles purse
5000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up
ward: Madges Fellow, 11S E. Smith.
won. 1880. 81. SO so; Light Action. lis
wv. Hileyl: second. $1,000; $3.50; Most
Always 1I3 (Coffman). third. Sc so. Time
@i:56. Also ran-St. Christopher. Cake.
General Court, Make Believe and Stylish
Mack.
SEVENTH RACE-About 6h furlongs;
purse, $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and
upward: High Chair, 10g q; smith,, won.
fry r; second. So. 81. sd: EDITH NJ. iii
q: De Camillis). third. s1S; 70 Time. -,
Bud Epidawn and Aella.
EIGHTH RACE-About L ID miles; purse.
S sseS s s%Rs SE apd WON gp
Ss.io. $3.50. $3.50; Barney Sexton. lis
5TfenshsTdl; second; $l9. !: 81 s 60; RTnsir.
f:SB. Also raf-Golden Play, Post Brigade.
Royal Lassie. Dearzin and Valdosta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
POINT JUVENILES
FOR GRAW RACE
Red Rain and Grand Slam
Figure to Battle It Out
in Aberdeen.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
T TAvRE DE GRACE Md, Sep.
- TENDER Trainers of some
of the years outstanding
2-year-olds. dissatisfied with
the outcome Of recent stakes. are
pointing their charges for the
twenty-third running of the $4,000
Aberdeen. opening s-furlong feature
Of the 13-day Hartford Agriculture al
and Breeders Association Fall meet,
which gets under way Saturday.
Q. v. Whitney's Red Rain, winner
OF the rich Hopeful at Saratoga
Springs, N. r, is expected to battle
1t out in the opening-day feature with
Grand Slam. Arlington Futurity VIC
tor, although other turf followers
will string along with Coldstream,
Valedictorian, Bein Joli, Cross Bow
End, Toro Prodrome or Wise Duke.
Jesse Bennett, custodian Of the jock
eys' rooms, has announced such star
riders as Sonny. Workman, Silvio
Coucci, Wayne Wright, Don Meade,
Johnny Gilbert and Johnny Bejshak
have signified their intention Of &C
cepting mounts on opening day.
Fast Pennsylvania electric trains di.
rect to the track insure Washington
fans Of return home no later than
7:30 pm. Post time will be AIS
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
lUCIER FIRST HOME
IN TIMBER CLASSIC
Scores Surprise in It's Win Of
Connecticut, Jumping Race
at Blind Brook.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 7.-Lucier,
= an aged bay eelding carrying the
silks of Ward A. Wykwire of Buffalo.
N. Y, turned in a surprise victory
today when he won the eighth run
ming of the Connecticut, first timber
classic of the Fall hunt race season,
which topped the adjacent hunts
meeting at the Blind Broof Turf and
Polo Club.
Ridden by Ray Wolfe and held at
Stool in the betting, Lucier closed
strong in the last mile of the emile
test to Finishes lengths in front Of
Anderson Fowler's Charioteer, winner
Of the 1884 Carolina Cup
Mrs. G. H. Bostwick's Fugitive fin
ished third after alternating with F. A.
Upshur Smiths Laguna Secca Of
Minneapolis in setting the pace for
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
International Riualry Marks
Riding and Hunt Club Euent
HORSE show Of interna-

A HORSE show Of interna-
" tional proportions, with Ca
~ madam, Chilean and Ameri-
n can riding teams as special
attractions, will be staged at the Rid
ing and Hunt Club show grounds at
Meadowbrook, october rs, 81 and 20,
under plans being drafted by Com
missioner Melvin C. HAGEN and other
horse show leaders.
Cows. Peery Of Virginia and Nice
Of Maryland have been invited to par
ticipate in q planning meeting Thurs
day at pm. in the office of Com
missioner HaZen. Those invited to
serve as directors include:
Admiral Carey T. Grayson. Claude
Owen, Lacy Shaw, Stedman Prescott,
A. J. Cummings, Henry L. Stimson,
former Secretary of State. who is
president of the riding club; Maj.
Gen. Leon B. KRONER, chief of
Cavalry; Robert ]. Cottrell, G. Mar
shall Finnan. Col. Kenyon A. Joyce,
Mrs. Borden Hartman, Eugene Meyer,
w. oAlCCh, AoCAAntOA "a
Moore Of New Jersey, John Saul, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, Newbold Noyes,
Thomas Morgan. Thomas Mott, Col.
H. N. Cootes, Richard M. Neumeyer.
Henry L. Leonard, Carl Corby, F.
M. Davenport, Fred Bucholz, Gen. w.
E. Horton, H. H. Semmes, John Philip
Hill, Lieut.. Col. William o. Rose, Col.
John Peagram, Mrs. ]. H. Whitney
of Middleburg, Va; D. c. Sands and
L. Perry West.
The Executive Committee will in
clude Commissioner Hazen, Gen. Kro-
mer, Col. Joyce, Mr.. Shaw, Mr.. Fin
nan, Admiral Grayson, Col. Scott,
Maj. Leonard, Mr.. Cottrell and Mr..
Owen.
Mounted units Of the military forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
CIang Finishes With Rush.

CLANG. owned by John F. Clark, jr.,
co-holder of the world record Of
1872 for seven furlongs, also finished
with a stirring rush, and landed third
neck back of West Main. Myrtle
wood came from behind a brisk early
pace Of 0:223s and GAS cut out by
TRnsmutable. She was forced back
slightly at the far turn but moved
up on the outside and had enough left
to withstand West Mains closing
drive.
Myrtlewood, the favorite in the
wagering. justified the backing Of her
share of the $4,000 spectators and
earned $4,450 for her owner. She
paid $40 to win, 1920 to place and
$3.50 to show, while West Main paid
OF at $3.50 to place and 1920 to
show. Clang returned 1920 for show
bets.
The finish was so close that Haw-
thorne officials announced that
purse Of $4,000 would be offered for
q match race at six furlongs among
Myrtlewood. Clang and West Main.
The special event would be run on
September ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
TIED MINES TO PLAY
G. P. o. Procurement Have Fed.

q. ?. o. Procurement Have Fed
eral Loop Games Tomorrow.
Tied for the second half lead in
the Federal Base Ball League, G. p. o.
Federals and Procurement Division,
f1rst half winners, have one remain
ing game each to play tomorrow.
The Federab will tangle with Com
munications on the East Ellipse dia-
mond at 5 O'Clock, while Procurement
will face Interstate Commerce on
Monument Grounds diamond No. 9
at the same hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
HORSE SHOW UNCHANGED
Original Program Will Stand in
Fairfax's DELAYED Event.

FAIRFAX, Va, September There
will be no change in classes for the
Fairfax Horse and Pony Show. which
has been postponed until October 4
and 5. Robert D. Graham, secretary
Of the show, has announced.
Events will be run Oh in the same
order next month as scheduled when
the show date was set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
MYRTLEWO0D TIES
HAWTHORNE MARK
Beats West Main by Neck.
Finish So Close Match
Race Is Planned.

~HICAGO. September 7 GR.-
4 The fleetest turf Splinter in
I the Midwest still is Myrtle
~ wood.
The rangy 3-year-old filly, owned
by Bromnell Combs of Lexington, KY,
holder of the world record for six
furlongs, demonstrated it again today
in galloping to a neck victory over
c. A. Peck's West Main in the $4,000
added sprint handicap at Hawthorne.
She didn't equal her world mark of
l:0925 for six furlongs but did equal
the Hawthorne standard of 1:1o3..
Myrtlewood was held of the pace
by Jockey Jimmy Mccoy until the
field rounded the stretch turn. From
there on, with West Main in hot pur-
suit. she overhauled Advantage and
Isaiah, pace-setters in the middle
stages. West Main made a game bid
but was not quite able to catch the
flying f1lly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
THRILLS IN RACES
Y"225" SPEEDERS
Best Craft of Type Will
Compete in Presidents
Cup Regatta.
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.

-HAT the Presidents Cup Regatta
to be held on the Potomac
from September 26-2s inclu-
l. sive, will be the outstanding
water carnival of the year. is the pre-
diction Of John A. Remon, president
Of the Regatta Association.
Prom all indications" he said,
~more than 100000 water sports fans
will witness the events during the
meet. While the heats for the famed
Presidents Cup always are spectacu-
lar, the 225-cubic inch class COM
petition will provide thrills enough
for the most rabid fans"
The lanky, likable head of the
Capitals leading aquatic venture,
stated that Andy Crawford, Doc Bag
ley and S. Mortimer Auerbach, who
have been fighting for the supremacy
of this type of craft, probably will
have to push the winning boat to
more than so miles an hour to take
the crown.
A RHO APPEL, driving Auerbach's
Emancipator ", set a new COM
petitive record of SOAPS miles per
hour for the Us speedsters recently
at Red Bank, N. j.. smashing the
former record held by Crawford Of
Washington, at 4677e miles per hour.
Practically all Of this type of craft
Is equipped with Lycoming's new l55-
horsepower racing model engine.
While these men will be battling for
honors in that division, another stiff
argument is expected to be presented
BY Melvin Crook and John Bramble
In the American speedboat cham
pionship, the concluding event of the
carnival Aquatic addicts probably
will leave the banks of the Potomac
praising Crooks Botty v. last years
winner, and Bramble's Pep III, a
standout contender.
CAMMY CROOKS is the latest of the
- top-notch cupboard drivers to try
his luck at inboard events. Lured by
the unique silver trophy, presented by
the Mexican government to the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association,
Crooks has purchased a new boat
to be entered in the class E inboards.
With view to ending the supremacy
Of George Refs and the aging e. Le-
garto, Horace w. Dodge, owner of
the Dodge feet and one Of the out
standing drivers of the country, who
~ev~, {e ~, I7,,rona hoe 70 hInd hic aoept
to have Hornet ready for the local
meet. This is the craft which gave
spectators along Hams Point such a
thrill last year. After leading the field
In heat at the beginning of the last
lap, 1t threw its engine cover and
both driver and mechanic were pain
fully injured. Dodge is expecting to
drive the Hornet this year.
Another fight which will be de-
cided in local waters will be the out
board races. in which Fred Jacoby, jr.,
leading professional pilot in 1884. and
Joel Thorne. amateur and national
high-point scoring champion last year,
will battle 1t out with scores of other
entrants.
In addition to the Gananoque Canoe
Club and the Balmy Beach Club, both
of Canada, word has been received by
j. W. Burch, chairman of the Aquatic
Sports Committee, that the Parkdale
Canoe Club of Toronto will send a
five-man team to compete in every
padding event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
SCORES ON AQUAPLANE
Burrud's West Coast Win Draws
Protest, However.

HERMOSA BEACH. Calf, Septem-
Der z @.-Jack Burrud of Long
Beach, Calf. crossed the finish line
in front after q thrilling aquaplane
race from Avalon. Santa Catalina
Island, today.
The unofhcial time was / hour SO
minutes for the 36.6-mile course.
Wally Burton Of Santa Monica was
second. one minute behind In the close
finish. He fled . protest on the oasis
Of the handicap rating given the IN.
ofocial wtnneE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
DETROIT POLICE HIT
Score 150 to Win Sobel Trophy
In Pistol Contest.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, September 7
R.-The' Detroit police pistol team
won the opening event Of the Ma
tional Rifle Association matches to-
day. defeating IA other teams in the
Sobel Trophy team contest. The po-
licemen scored l5s out Of possible
200 points.
Members Of the team were Gustave
Hanson, Maurice w. Lalondo, Andrew
Bodnar and Albert Sharpe.
The United States immigration
Service border patrol team finished
second with 141 points and the West
Virginia State police team third
with l39.