davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-21
BY LAWRENCE CRoLIUs.

II your home or apartment Is like
the majority of "middle-aged" dwell
ings you probably have a great deal
of trouble finding more than<o one good
light in any one room. For some rea-
son, architects and builders during
the early part of the century had a
distinct aversion to adequate lighting
facilities, and the residents in their
buildings have been suffering ever since
We doubt that it was anything but
lack of knowledge that permitted them
to make this mistake. but there is
no reason why we should go on allow
ing our eyesight to suffer.
With the idea of correcting some of
these difficulties, we looked around a
bit and found that there are numerous
ways in which you can cure almost
any lighting Ill.
First of all, lighting fixtures are
not half as fixed as they sound. Just
because you have large ceiling FIX
ture that you never turn on, or use
merely as a connection for a battery
of reading lamps, don't think that you
can't add valuable floor or wall out
lets. On the other hand, you can
have outlets put in with very little
fuss or bother. and you can even have
additional wall fixtures put m with
out tearing the house to pieces.
Makes Wiring Easy.
A competent electrician has methods
by which he runs his wiring up
through the walls to the desired loca-
ton without disturbing a thing in
the way Of papering or decoration.
For first floor outlets he runs up from
the basement and for upper floor out
lets he comes down from the attic.
And If you don't want to make the
wiring permanent we found that there
Is a new connector strip available
that comes with an adhesive on its
back side. All you have to do is
the guey substance and hang
the whole strip right on the wall
the wires underneath a
wall fixture II you desire, or under a
plug-in arrangement at the Dashboard.
The strip containing the wires is made
Evening star., 1935-12-21
URBAN MORTGAGE
AGENCY IS URGED.
Southern Realtors Advocate
Plan Similar to That in
Fletcher Bill.

Realtors from seven Southern
States, meeting in Atlanta recently
tor the first Southeast Convention of
Realtors, adopted a resolution urging
the Federal Government to provide
Immediately a comprehensive agency
for urban mortgages, upon plan such
as that outlined in the Fletcher bill,
which provides for central mortgage
discount bank. As outlined in the
bill, the agency would be essentially a
private institution operated under
governmental supervision.
The bill, introduced in the last ses-
sion of Congress by Senator Duncan
U. Fletcher of Florida, chairman of
the Senate Committee on Banking and
= Currency, was referred to the sub
committee on banking and currency.
Hearings are expected when Congress
convenes. Real estate men from Ala
bama, Tennessee, North Carolina,
Georgia, South Carolina, Mississippi
and Florida attended the Atlanta
meeting.
Existing Federal agencies concerned
with mortgage finance cover but a
portion of the field and do not assure
marketability of the mortgage. the
resolutions point out. The central
agency, which would give discount IA
cilities for all groups of urban mort
cages and give also a safe medium
for investing in mortgage securities,
Is asked by realtors as focal point
for the work of various Federal corpo-
rations and administrations dealing
with the mortgage. The convention
named as further constructive helps
the Federal Government can render
TO the improvement of housing condi-
tions in America: Cd Institution i'm
mediately of an adequate program of
research and experimentation seeking
betterment of practice and reduction
OF building costs; (2) study to develop
q tax system to relieve the crushing
burdens on shelter imposed by the
obsolete general property tax.
1t declared strongly for adoption by
every State of an overall limit on the
lax rate on real property, a constitu-
tional amendment for which comes up
for vote in Georgia next Fall, and is
sought at coming legislative sessions
by State real estate groups of North
Carolina and Florida.
Southeast regional realtors also
strongly backed the principle, adyo-
Gated by the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, that in valuing
real estate for tax purposes the annual
income returned by the property
should be major base.
Business Increase Reported.
Noticeable increase in real estate
activity over the past year, particu-
larIy the last 10 months, was reported
by every State real estate association
Evening star., 1935-12-21

in the region. Reports were made by
presidents of the State associations.
Some excerpts:
r. P. Booth, Asheville, president,
North Carolina Association of Real
Estate Boards: Durham, Charlotte,
Raleigh, Greensboro, Asheville. and
practically every town in the State
are enjoying building prosperity. Real
estate sales are being made in sub
stantial number Mortgages who are
large property holders are in most
cases increasing prices and holding
their property for better market. Busi-
ness property showing a reasonable
return on investment is already hard
to secure at reasonable price if we'll
located. Residential lots have started
to sell to limited extent. There are
fewer farms for sale now than any
time during the past decade"
Evening star., 1935-12-21

THE long freight
- train was yet
moving when the
two middle aged
hoboes dropped to
the cinders OF a
Virginia train yard
and moved off to-
ward the Jungle"
at the bottom of
the embankment.
The clearing in
the shelter of three
tall trees set in a
triangle was de-
serted. Joe bent
down and felt the
ashes Of an ex-
tinct fire. Some
body's been here
not so long ago."
he judged. "be-
cause these here
a S h e s are still
warm. Look around.
buddy, and see If
they left any grub
Evening star., 1935-12-21
AIR.C0oLlNG CONSIDERED

Plans for the first new apartment
buildings to be air-cooled through the
sweltering Summer months are being
considered by John D. Rockefeller, IT,,
and his architects for his new 81 ,200,-
900 project in New York City, an
nounced last week.
Examination of blueprints for the
two History buildings revealed that
space has been reserved on the roof
Of each building for a cooling tower.
II air-conditioning is finally adopted
for the structures they will be the
first new apartments in the world to
be erected with such equipment.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
VIRGINIA ESTATES
REPORTED BOUGHT
Chilly Bleak and Old Silcott Prop.
critics Said to Have Changed
Owners

BY the Associated Press.
WARRENTON, Va. December 21-
Purchase of two Virginia estates has
been made known here.
Mrs. Ethel Shields Garrett Of Chi
cago was said to have bought Chilly
Bleak, 205-acre tract on the original
Arthur Rawlings estate from Marshall
Field of Chicago and Virginia. Mrs.
Garrett is now occupying the stone
house on the property while waiting to
build.
Mrs. Randolph Santini Of Long
Island was said to have bought the
old Silcott place. located between
Halfway and Landmark and owned by
w. H. Silcott and G. Harris Field.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

An examination brought to light
nothing except the furnishings OF the
average jungle-a battered coffee pot
on a nail driven into one of the trees,
O piece of wire grilling and a large
skillet wedged into the fork of two
branches. Joe spat disgustedly.
Damn those hungry guys. The
road amt what it used to be, that's
o cinch! Even 10 years ago if guy
made strike somewhere he left at
least part of it for some other guy,
but do they do it nowadays? I'm ask
In ya!" Benton shrugged.
From what I've noticed. there are
too many youngsters on the move
now, and they've created an entirely
new code for themselves. don't know
but that they're right az that"
"Yeh, but new codes don't fill a
guys stomach" Joe pointed out Lets
mosey up along town before it gets
to dark and see if We can't mooch
some grub somewheres." They moved
off along a dirt road running parallel
to the tracks.
sVOU know, Benton, there's some
- thing about you I can't fgger
out exactly. You been travelling with
me for about two months or so now
and I been watching you." Benton
looked at him curiously.
"And why have been fiattered with
this attention, Joe?" He grinned.
because I was so green about this
business of tramping when I ran into
you?"
We'll, you might put it that way.
1t seems funny that guy with an
education like you got would be wan
dering around the country sleeping
out, going hungry lots of times, mixing
up with bunch of hoboes and tramps
and bindlestiffs and whatnot."
They stopped before the window Of
D small grocer's shop and hungrily
appraised an inviting tray of bakers
goods.
"Those would go good with couple
Of nice hot cups of java. eh?" Joe
brushed his coat with his hand and
poked the dents out of his hat, where
he had rested his head against the side
of the box car wait here q minute
and I'll see If can get us some sup
per-"
Benton could see him engaged in
conversation with the clerk. He
looked down the twilit street and
sighed, wondering If the people living
in the pleasant houses lining each
tree-shaded side ever would know
what 1t means to be hungry and cold
and homeless. He suspected that, to
most of them, the feeling would always
be alien, and queerly felt swift emo
tion Of pity for them.
/ X X X
TOE emerged from the doorway of
the shop, bearing in his hand a
paper bag. Supper" he announced,
even II 1t isn't much" They walked
Evening star., 1935-12-21

slowly down the
street, m u n ching
gratefully upon the
sweet rolls the gro
Ger had given to
Joe.
This is a fairly
nice town." COM
m e n t e d Benton.
How would you
like to live here?"
His companion
eyed the comfort
able homes ana
took a bite Of his
roll before reply.
ing. Swell, ex-
cept for one thing"
he answered, "it
takes a lot Of dough
to live the way
these people do.
And having dough
means working for
it, so what chance
W ould I have?
These guys don't
naoY,lo
Evening star., 1935-12-21

also extremely efficient from the
standpoint of good lighting
Any questions which you might
have in regard TO products mentioned
in this column will be answered
promptly. Address inquiries to Home
ModerniZation Editor.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

like me, and never will"
And maybe you can't appreciate
their viewpoint, either, Joe. Perhaps
if you lived like they cid for while,
or they were in your place, it would
show both you and them that it isn't
what man has, but what he is inside,
that really counts"
"Yeh, maybe so. But these guys
with dough are all alike. You watch
what happens when I 90 into this
place and see If I can get something
else to eat I'm still hungry, amt
you? Even the cook will act as though
was something contagious"
lie WALKED up the drive and dis
appeared from sight in the rear
of the house for q few moments, and
when he returned Benton saw that he
was empty-handed. mo luck?"
Nav, it's just like I said. Well try
this next place"
Three more attempts at as many
houses met with failure. Joe's disgust
was evident. Come on, let's find the
part of town where the ordinary folks
live. This sections too ritzy for us,
guess"
I'm anxious to prove you wrong,
joe" Benton told him. Let me try
the next place" Joe grimaced.
20. K. Maybe you'd get along bet
ter around here than I would at that.
You don't look as much like q hobo
as do. Go ahead!"
Benton walked across the lawn and
around the house. Joe waited for S
minutes, 10. He was about to see what
had happened when Benton beckoned
to him from the back of the house.
The aroma Of frying ham and eggs
and the strong aromatic scent of
steaming coffee assailed his nostrils.
SEATED at the kitchen table, he
voiced his appreciation between
mouthfuls of the unaccustomed fare.
Say, why didn't I nave you do this
before?" he asked. 81 gotta hand it
to you, you sure made me eat my
words in q hurry" Benton grinned
back at him.
"All men with money aren't as you
guys think they are, Joe. Some of
them are just plain humans like YOU
are, although sometimes they have to
get close to humans to realize it." Joe
finished his last mouthful of coffee and
reached for his hat.
After this, I'm ready to believe
you," he agreed. "All set to Ro?"
Benton shook his head.
I'm afraid I had an ace up my.
sleeve" he confessed. There won't
be any more going for while. This
is my home, Joe and yours. Allow
me to return your favor, Joe, and show
you that even guy with dough ap-
preciates handout sometimes"
(copyriEht 193sJ
Evening star., 1935-12-21

TOE emerged from the doorway of
the shop, bearing in his hand
paper bag. Supper" he announced,
"even II 1t isn't much" They walked
Evening star., 1935-12-21
1888 Hog Glut Seen.

DODGE CITY. Kans. P).-Unless
hog production is controlled, another
glut will result by 1888. it was pre-
dicted here by c. r. Jaccard and z. H.
Teagarden of Kansas State College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
By Joe Williams
When Buddies Meet on Links
Charm and Sweetness Flow
Emery Is Capable of Upset

CLEVELAND, Sept. IA. - 1t Lawson Little of San
Francisco against Walter Emery of Shawnee Okla, in
the finals for the national amateur golf championship
the oceanic rolls Of the Country Club here today Who
are they what are they like?
Little isn't exactly total stranger He is % years old,
a student at Stanford where it evidently takes fellow
long time to learn. He is built like Pepper Martin, has
head and facial features suggestive of Gene Tunney plays
bareheaded hair dsheveed, fngeress glove his
left hand, smokes cigarettes sips scotch and soda.
n cemetery
the the United
opponents years
had kind Of chance.
by Johnny yesterday
championships the 1884 American amateur and successful
march to the finals the record unmatched by
surly reflection perhaps military
stiffness with which he wholly unacquanted Little xpressvey
Yesterday generally climatic test of the week
The two young tried Guido another charm and sweet
Those two fabulous characters Of the early comic STRIPS
each ofe } ana 6 Ve SnoTea more torg respect Or
baced with all the vigorous
Some one said it was the finest demonstration that
conspicuous anyway and inspired an unn gent in the gallery
What puzzled the cid why sublmey
by even SO splendid golfer Little could be productive abund
bd ne Go guard goes BACK to the days OF Jerry Iryer jess
pOnship.
GO guard is power golfer He the longest
~
had What's power always
stroke ad
long that they should be
On the greens he has firm touch these
better puters the professional
he
II in his first national Like Little his
FG 0 Gsn b S0 or 2 nd bo a a @ G be
repas junior University A
a s
of Little bosh seemingly
lanky
scbbe for the ladies' especially if they
panmanS dTaWl pretty himself
green anybody tournament has
presented approach these should falling
for he mighty, mighty tough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Young Dean FaintS at
Boxing Show; Uncertain
About Facing New York

81 United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Tony Can
zoneri, lightweight champion, still
IS on top of his division today fol-
lowing his 10-round victory over Joe
Ghnouly of st. Louis in a non-title
fight here last night Canzoneri
weighed 1877, Ghnouly 1851. At
tendance was CATS.
While Ghnouly took a beating. the
st. Louis Cardinals are wondering
if the fight show didn't give them
some punishment. too. Paul Dean.
the younger of the two brothers,
and a spectator at the bouts, tainted
twice during its progress.
Attending physicians said Dean
probably suffered an attack of acute
indigestion brought on by a combi-
nation of hasty eating and excite
ment. He tainted IN the dressing
rooms where he had gone to visit
K. o. Brown. Cardinal bat boy, who
took beating in one of the pre-
lin bouts. He tainted the second
time On his way out.
Physicians were uncertain as to
whether Paul could pitch against
the New York Giants today, as he
was scheduled to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Return Mat Bout
Stirs Fan Interest
Zaharias and Brown Retain
Crowd Appeal.

The customary amount Of inter
est that is displayed in any match
between George zaharias, the Col
orado Cry Baby" and Orville
Brown, the Wichita "deathlock
hold" artist, is reported for their
third scheduled clash on the Arm
DRY mat here next Tuesday night.
In two previous tussleS, zaharias,
the Greek, won when Brown was
disqualified for roughing the referee
after George had annexed one fall.
In their second encounter each had
gained a fall and Zaharias was on
the floor when the time limit of 80
minutes expired.
The State Athletic Commission
has agreed to lift the time limit
Tuesday and permit the Beef Trusts
to go to finish, like in the OLD days
of the wrestling game. In other
words, two best falls in three if it
takes all night unless the giants
become too rough and fail to live up
to the commission regulations.
At any rate, Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter of the Hercules A. G. is pre-
pairing to handle another packed
house. He will announce the sup
porting card later. All principals on
the program will be heavyweights
and action will begin at $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Garcia Floors Ross
Twice in Suggest
Filipino Is New Contender
for Title.
BIZ United Press

81 ChttCd Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA
Ceferino Garcia appeared today to
be the outstanding challenger for
Barney Ross world welterweight
crown after a 10-round bout in
which the Filipino f1oored the
champion twice.
Ross, knocked off his feet for the
first time in his professional ring
career, rallied and won a narrow
decision.
The knockdoWns occurred in the
first round. A right jab sent the
champion to the floor the first time.
Groggy, he arose without a count,
fell into a clinch, but was f1oored
again for a three count by another
right jolt.
Ross appeared to be groggy as the
second round began. He recovered
sufficiently to win the round. He
also won the third, sixth, seventh
and tenth.
Garcia won the fourth round, in
which he nearly dropped Ross again
with a right uppercut to the jaw.
Ross weighed 142 and Garcia
1872. Ross managers had insisted
that Garcia come in overweight so
the title would not be jeopardized
in event Garcia won
His handlers attributed the
knockdoWns to the fact that Barney
was not in the best condition. Last
nights fight was his second since
winning the title from Jimmy
McLarnin last May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Tech Coach Places
Stress on Accuracy

Emphasizing the value of accurate
passing and punting, Coach R. L.
Ball sent his Tech football candi-
dates through a variety of forma-
tons yesterday. Thomas Snyder,
Harlan Weaver and Jack Ready
were outstanding.
Karl Brauer and Emmett Nc
CLERGY have been shifted from the
line to the back field. After suf-
fering slight injury, Don Sta
ley is back in practice.
In response to a general call for
more talent. As new aspirants have
Joined the original squad Of so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

swapping the victory run.
jefferson, indicated last year in
ten games and having opened the
season last week with an 30 VIC
tory over Rensselaer,, still can boast
of 10 games without defeat.
The battle was played before
large crowd that turned out to see
Coach Maurice Kennedys touted
eleven. During the first half the
NIillerS were the aggressor, playing
much of the time in Lafayette ter
TitOry.
Captain Vyverberg of the Bron-
chos cut loose with a couple of his
usual long runs and passed q
couple of times to Mackey to add
thrills to the first half while Cap
tain Percy Alexander reeled off
some neat gains for the locals and
Thorn did some fine line plunging.
In the second half, jeff took the
upper hand and was constantly
threatening. Vyverberg passes to
Mackey and Deer clicked and they
began a late march down the field
when a penalty gave them the ball
on Noblesville's Vineyard line. The
attack begged down when Mobiles
ville's defense played desperately
and drove jeff back to the 21-yard
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Southport Eleven
Trips Shelbyville
WinChelI Leads Cards to
21-0 Victory.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. IA
Frank Winchell, Southport full back,
starred in the back field as the
Cardinals defeated Shelbyville here
last night, 81 to 0. Frank pushed
over tackle for the first touchdown
in the opening period and added the
extra point.
He duplicated the feat in the sec
ond quarter and the score at rest
time was 14-0. Coach A E. Pitcher
sent in requirements for the last
half, with Joe Langley scoring the
third touchdown and Winchell
crashing through for the extra
point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Golay for the extra point. Golay
came up with another sparkling run
for nine yards and a touchdown just
before the period ended, then
passed to Connor for the extra
marker, giving Cathedral 20 to D
advantage.
The final goal came in the last
period when Golay dashed IS yards
around end. His drop-kick attempt
for the added point failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Mcnamara and Golay, with able
cooperation from the irish line
men, led an attack that sent the
visitors into the lead within three
minutes after play had started.
Soon after the starting whistle, Co
lay whipped around end and cut
back for a 44-yard sprint to the
goal line. Conner failed to crash
the line for the extra point.
Two more touchdowns were scored
by the invaders in the first quarter
After Mcnamara made 45-yard
dash around end, Swinford crashed
over for the goal from the five
yard mark and Conner passed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Powerful Clinton
Team Wins Game
Scores 29-to-0 Win Over
Digger Eleven.
BIZ Times SpecidI

By Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, Sept. IA. - An
other powerful Clinton High School
football team is in the making
under the direction of Coach
Trobaugh, who is serving his first
season as mentor here. Clinton
rushed and passed the ball to a
29-to-0 victory over stubborn
Digger High School team here last
night in a game witnessed by more
than 1000 fans.
Coach Hack Osborn had his Dug
ger warriors keyed up for the open
ing battle and Clinton did not out
play Digger until the close Of the
fir quarter.
1t was in the third quarter that
Clinton displayed its best football
as the Digger defense weakened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
High School Football

Cathedral, Indiana polls. e6; Elwood. o.
Columbus, 50; Silent Hoosiers, Indianap-
oils, s.
Southport, 21; Shelbyville. o.
Lafayette, 0; Nob.esviIle. 0 tie).
Frankfort. 81; Logansport. o.
PlainfieId. 90; Sheridan. s.
Charlottesville. &c; Westfeld. o.
Wabash, :: kokomo, O.
Memorial EVANSVILLE, IS; Henderson.
Nv. 0.
Newcastle, 19; Anderson. :.
Muncie. s; Marion. ttie).
Nineennes. Is; Bridgeport IND. o.
Elkhart. II; DeLasalle sChieago). o.
Bloomfield. 8; Linton. o.
Washington East Chicago. Is: Central
tSOuth Bend). IL.
Clinton. %; Dugser, o.