davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

Runs batted in-StOne (3), Kress (?l,
Berger, Winegarner az. Yosmik 49,.
KnickerbOcker. TwO-base hit-VOsmik.
Three.base hits-Hale, Winegarner, Camp
rifices-Travis (2), Hadley. Double plays
Berger to KniCkerbOcker to TrOsky (2).
KnickerbOcker to Berger to TrOsky. Left
on Washington. 6: Cleveland. g..
ley, i; off Winegarner. 2. Struck out
BY Hadley. 4; By Hudlin, /; BY New.
som. 2. Hits-Off Hudlin, 12 In 9: Wine.
garner, / in 8: Hadley. 8 in 8 1-3: Nc
8 in /. HIT by pitcher-By Hudlin CHOl.
brook. Winning pitcher-Winegarner
LOser-NewSOm. UmpiPes-Dineen. KOlls
and Donnelly. Time-2:27. Attendance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading batsman: VOSmik, Indians,
Most runs: Gehringer, Tigers, 80.
Most runs batted in: Greenberg'
Sost hits: VOsmIk, Indians, 127.
Most doubles: Greenberg, Tigers, 81.
Most triples, Stone, Senators, IL.
Most home runs: Greenberg, T1gerS'
81.
Leading pitcher: Lyons, White sO1'
11-3.
Most steals: Werber, Red sOx, 16.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading batsman, Vaughan, Pirates
Most runs: Martin, Cards, 80.
Most runs batted in: j. Collins, Cards,
Most hits: Medwick, Cards, 1877.
Most doubles, Herman, Cubs, 81.
Most triples Goodman Reds. 10 ]:
Most steals: Martin, Cards, IL.
Leading pitcher: Castleman, Giants, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
WASHINGTON
YESTERDAYS GAMES

HOlbrOOk batted for Redmond In 18th.
Schultz batted for Whitehill in 18th.
Stone batted for Strange in eighth.
Cleveland ..... 90 o / 1 o 40
Washington. 900. 1910 lO3 o. 6
Runs batted in-POwell (2), VOsmlk
(?), Manush (2), KnickerbOcker (2),
Phillips, Bluege. Averill, TrOsky, Hale
(2). TwO-base hits-Hale, KnickerbOcker.
Powell, VOsmik. TrOsky. Three-base hits
Brown, Phillips. Home run-VOsmik.
Stolen base-TraviS. Sacrifices-Myer.
Campbell. Double playS-Bluege to
Kuhel; Myer to Kuhel. Left on bases
Cleveland, 6; Washington. Z. Base on
balls-Off Whitehill, e; off L. Brown,
2; off Harder, /. Hits-Off Whitehlll,
10 in innings; off Russell. In I in
ming (nOne out in ninth; off L. Brown,
in : 1-3 innings. Struck Out-By White
hill, 6; by L. Brown, 8; by Harder. L;
by Petit, 1. Wild pitch-Whitehill
Umpires-DOnnelly, Dineen and KOlls.
Time Of game hours FL minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Southern Association

w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Atlanta 81 38 .616lChatt'n'Ga AZ 40 .495
Memphis So 43 $3.50 Lit. Rock Al 40 .40O
Nashville "a As .54OIBir'g'h'm 30 81 .39O
n. Olens So 46 .535I Knoxville Ak al .36O
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Atlanta. 10; Knoxville, A; Chattanooga,
!; Nashville ); Memphis. 4; Birming-
ham, !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
International League

GAMES TUUAY
Rochester at Newark. Q p m.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Albany.
(Other clubs not scheduled.)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto. IL: Buffalo, 8.
Montreal. i: Rochester. 2 (first).
Montreal. !: Rochester, 4 (secOnd).
Syracuse Z; Baltimore twilight
camel.
syracuse. z: Baltimore. might
game).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTs

YESTEHDA1 rs RESULTS
Indianapolis, IL: Toledo, 4.
st. Paul, 10; Kansas City 40 innings).
Milwaukee, 10: Minneapolis, Q.
Louisville, 81; Columbus, 6-19
(second game called end sixth: raln).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
SECOND GAME
CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON

1Batted for HudIin in seventh.
2Batted for BrenZel in eighth.
3Ran for VOsmik in ninth.
4Batted for Linke in eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

Every hat much higher priced
model. Types that flatter every
face. Felts, selected small and
medium brims and off-the-face
models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Peace Leader speaks al Marion

taVt LtduVt SPEAKS AZ Mdfl0h
By Times Special
MARION. Ind. Sept. 24-E. E.
Stacy, Indianapolis. executive secre-
tary Of the Indiana World Peace
Committee. will address the Kiwanis
Club here tomorrow. John D. Fer
rec, president, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
CONSTITUTION Is TOPIC
OF IRVINGTON G. O. P.
Current Controversies and Early
History Are Reviewed.


History Are Reviewed.
Current and historical phases of
the Constitution were discussed at
a meeting of the Irvington Repub-
lican Club at 5446 E. Washington-s
last night.
Pliny H. Wolfard, club president
spoke on The Constitution as
Viewed by a Layman"; James l..
KinSbury, Warren Township asses
sor, related Incidents Leading to
the Adoption of the Constitution; :"
Municipal Judge Dan V. White dis
cussed The Future of the CcnSti-
tuition" and Claude Anderson, at
torney, spoke on Contests of the
Constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
3 LOTS SOLD HERE;
HOMES TO Be BUILT
Construction of Residences
to Start Soon.

Sale of three city lots upon which
homes will be constructed at some
future date has been announced by
the North Side Realtors.
Two lots on Cornelius-av between
52nd-st and Westfeld- blvd were
sold by William Low Rice, president
of the North Side group. Contracts
for the building of the two houses
were closed last week. The dwellings
will be a part of Bungalow Street"
which Mr.. Rice has planned for
this district. Purchasers names
were not made public.
Sale of Lei at the southeast cor
ner of Pennsylvania and 45th-sts
was announced by Marion Stump,
Bankers Trust Co. real estate de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
200 ATTORNEYS PAY
TRIBUTE TO HORNBR0OK
Bar Association Holds Memorial
Services for Member.

Memorial services conducted yes
terday in Federal District court
room for Henry Hallam Hornbrook
by the Indianapolis Bar Association
we're attended by more than 200
attorneys.
Speakers included Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell, Fred c. Cause,
president of the Indiana State Bar
Association; James w. Noel, Martin
Hugg and James M. Ogden. Mem
bers of the memorial committee
we're Eugene H. Iglehart, Samuel
Ashby, Paul Y. Davis, Henry NJ.
Bowling and Friedrich E. Matson.
Carl Wilde, president of the In
dianapolis Bar Association, pre-
sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
TWO ARE SENTENCED
ON INSURANCE CHARGE
Third Member of Alleged Ring
Awaits Trial.

awaits Irl2I.
By Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. "a.
"A 5000 fine and suspended SEN
tence of one to three years was
given George Siambones, At, Indi-
ana Harbor, second of three men ar
raigned here in connection with an
alleged fake accident insurance
scheme.
Sophocles Platte, 38, accused
leader of the trio, was sentenced to
one to three years, and a third de-
PENDANT, George Kourgias, awaits
trial after pleading not guilty to
charge of conspiring to commit a
felony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

third, Jenny Lind bed, spring and
mattress, Baker Brothers. fourth,
modernistic cigaret stand, White
Furniture Co.; fifth, modernistic
floor lamp, Peoples Quitting Co.;
sixth, coffee table, National Furni-
ture Co.; seventh, bridge lamp, Kirk
Co.; eighth, radio. Rhodes Burford
Furniture Co.; ninth, table lamp,
Sears, Roebuck Co.; tenth, coffee
table, GoldStein Brothers; eleventh,
student lamp, Ideal Furniture Co.;
twelfth, occasional table, Hoosier
Furniture Co.; thirteenth, smoker
lamp, Wilson Furniture Co.. four
tenth, congoleum rug, United Rug
and Linoleum Co.; fifteenth, occa-
sional table, Hub Furniture Co.;
sixteenth, occasional chair, R. T.
Richey Co., and seventeenth, carpet
sweeper, Hartmann Furniture Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

Times Office or postmarked not later
than p. m. Saturday, Sept %.
6. If mailed, entries should be adj
dressed to Window Display Contest
Editor, The Indianapolis Times.
7. Prizes will be awarded on the
basis of correctness, originality of
presentation and neatness.
8. The contest judges will be an
nounced later.
9. All contestants agree to accept
the judges decisions as final.
10. The contest is open to every
one except employees of The Times
and the cooperating furniture
stores and members of their fam
lilies.
Prizes and their donors are: First
prize, lounge chair, Banner White
hill; second, Lane automatic tray
cedar chest, Victor Furniture Co.;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Burglar Gets Knife, watch

J. M. Ballard, 227 N Noble-st, re-
ported to police today that burglar
entered his homo and stole a watch
and knife valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
JOSEPH DALEY,
CITY MAN, WILL
HELP TUGWELL
New Mexico Judge, Son of
Prominent Attorney,
Appointed.

Because DR.. Rexford C. Tugwell
liked the "cut of his jib and the
cast Of his mind" Judge Joseph L.
Daley, Albuquerque, N. NJ, son of
Frank c. Daley, indianapolis at
torney, is now a member OF the New
Deal brain trust"
His father is a former United
States district attorney and was
Democratic candidate for Governor
of Indiana in 1929.
The family here has been in
formed that Judge Dailey's new po-
Sition is assistant administrator of
the Resettlement Administration,
which Dr. Tugwell heads.
Dr. Tugwell and Judge Daley met
in Albuquerque last June when DIR.
Tugwell made the commencement
address at the State University.
A native Hoosier, Judge Daley
was graduated from Indiana Uni
versity in 1917 and served 10 months
in the A. E. F. with the Twenty
ninth Engineers during the World
War.
After leaving the Army in 1919,
he was employed in the legal depart
ment of the United Workers Of
America, whose headquarters were
then in indianapolis. He resigned
in 1921 to attend Harvard Law
School, where he received his LIB.
in 1924, entering the firm of his ia
ther, Miller, Daley and Thompson,
here.
Illness took him to New Mexico in
1926, where he became a leading
member of the bar. He is married
and has four children.
Having served on the Albu-
querque City commission with Gov.
Clyde Tingley, Judge Daley was APP
pointed to the bench in 1884. He re-
signed to take up his new work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Name of Store
Name of Store

l. Each day The Times is publish
ing two or more pictures of window
displays in the stores of II Indian
apolis retail furniture merchants
with the name of the store deleted.
2. In order to be eligible to win a
prize, contestant must identify and
locate the II stores represented by
the pictures.
8. Contestants must submit their
set of pictures, together with identi-
fications. AT ONE TIME. Incom-
plete sets can not be considered in
awarding prizes.
4. All entries must have the con-
testantS name and address printed
or legibly written on it.
5. All entries must be in The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
win z. vogler. sea T. 3oth-st Ford
roadster. 5e-44s. from in front Of 2755 n.
Meridian-st.
E. L. Peck. 504i Kenvood-sv. Ford
coupe. $3.50. from New York and
Alabama sts
Marion Kicks. R R Bridgeport. Ind.
Chevrolet sedan. from 800 n. Penn
sylvania-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO:
D. B. Farmer. 1850 N Meridlan-st.
Chevrolet sedan. found at 39th-st and
Central-av.
Ford roadster. no certificate OF title. il2-
STA, found in front OF $50 n. Walcott-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
FACES LIQUOR CHARGE
Alleged Tavern Operator Using Old
License, Is Claim.

Police last night raided a beer
tavern at 1911 N. Sherman-dr and
arrested Walter Faulkner, 904 S..
Randolph-st, as the proprietor They
charged he violated the liquor law
because the license had been issued
to two former proprietors and had
expired. They conf1scated two slot
machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
LOCAL BOXING
FANS PICKING
LOUIS TO WIN
It's in the Bag If You
Can Depend on Our
City Ring Fans.
Continued From Page One

he can punch. He should win with
K. o. by the seventh.
Municipal Judge Wilfred Brad
shaW-Louis.
Herman Backemeyer. Superior
Court Bailif-Louis will win,
think.
r. H. Mccormick, Attorney-The
best man will win.
Mrs. katherine DeMiller. Juvenile
Mrs. Katherine De Miller, Juvenile
easily.
They All Pick Louis
Miss Mary Lou Hostetter, Deputy
United States Clerk feel that
Make will show a big improve
ment over his poor showing with
Braddock, but that Louis will be too
much for him and will win.
Charles A. Grossart, County Au-
ditor-LOuis.
Superior Judge Joseph T. Mar
key-LOuis by K. o. before the
seventh
Prosecutor Herbert NJ. Spencer
Joe Louis.
County Commissioner Ernest K.
Marker-Louis. if the fight goes
more than five rounds.
Louis" Says Pritchett
Jess Pritchett. bowling alley prop
rietor-Louis will win by knockout.
Thelma Mcclure, clerk at the Cit
liens Coke Utility-Louis will win
by a knockout within five rounds.
Art Valinetz, manager Lincoln
Jewelry and Loan Co-Baer is I'M
derestimated. He will win the de-
cision after IS rounds
Gerald Haugh, traffic officer at
Capitol-av and Westinghouse -
Louis will win by decision.
William Evans, publicity director
of the indianapolis School Board
I like Joe Louis: think he will win
in seven or eight rounds.
Better Business" He Says
George A. Kuhn, of Klein e.
Kuhn. property management agen-
GYM not very well posted on the
fight and am not betting. but I be-
lieve 1 would pick Louis TO beat
Baer. incidentally. can see signs
of improving business conditions in
reports that this is expected to net
more gate receipts than any other
non-titular bout in history.
Charles Horner, Guaranty Build
ing elevator OPERATOR think Joe
Louis will win the match.
Sol Grant, Indiana Magazine
Shop-Baer will knock out Louis
within nine rounds. I don't see any,
thing to all this money on Louis.
Robert Wade, Indiana Theater
usher-I'd put my money on Joe
Louis. He might not K. o. Baer,
but 1 think he'll win.
AL Schlensker, secretary to Chief
Mike Morrissey-I think Baer will
win, but it's just a bunch. because
I'm not a professional picker.
David Lewis, Deputy Prosecutor
I'm picking Louis.
Municipal Judge Charles j. Kara
bell-Baer on his record.
Detective Chief Fred Simon u
Baer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
ADM Illustrator NAMED
FOR ARNETT ESTATE
Lafayette Business Man to Handle
Aviator's Effects.

Letters of administration were
filed in Probate Court yesterday af-
ternoon in the $500 estate of Dick
Arnett, Indianapolis flier, who was
killed last month when his plane
crashed in Wyoming. His bride of a
few weeks and Burnside Smith, To-
cal business man, also were killed.
Byron G. Young, Lafayette busi-
ness man, was named adminiStra-
tor. The estate consists only of per-
sonal property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Seidensticker in Chicago

Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker
left last night for Chicago, where
he will attend the annual conven-
ton of the National Association OF
Postmasters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Daughter Born to BergdOlrs
They All Pick Louis

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a "A
daughter was born here today to
Mrs. Grover C. Bergdoll, wife of the
draft dodger
Evening star., 1935-08-10
SILVER STAR HOME
ATTRACTING MANY
Thousands See PrettiIy Ap-
pointed Exhibit as Third
Week NearS.

The little French provincial house
at 47o8 River road tomorrow will en-
ter the third week of its exhibition as
Silver Star home. apparently as
strong a magnet for home-loving
Washingtonians as when it was opened
fortnight ago.
The thousands who have visited
this Charming white house of graceful,
sweeping lines. just over the District
Line in Montgomery County, Md,
have gone away visibly and vocally
impressed by its workmanship and
finish.
Located in the new development,
Brookdale, the house was built by
Cooper Lighbown g. Sons, a firm
which long has enjoyed an enviable
reputation for care and painstaking
attention to detail in all departments
of home construction.
There are many examples of this
thoroughnesS evident on inspection of
the house. 1t is these things which
lend the home much of its attraction
One approaches across the lawn
along pathway of tagging, after en-
tering gate through the picket fence
The arrangement of the first floor
has drawn particular approval from
visitors. The room now furnished as
a den also can be used as a studio
Evening star., 1935-08-10

Remodeling Of typical old George
town home of Civil War vintage won
for Miss Genevieve Hendricks, local
decorator, the District of Columbia
prize in the Good Housekeeping Mag
azine's national competition, accord
ing to an announcement this week.
Miss Hendricks work was adjudged
outstanding both as to renovated ex-
terror and remodeled interior, and she
was awarded the District medal in
both classifcations. The prize-win-
ming house is at 1917 Twenty-ninth
street.
Don jefferson Sheets of New Pres
ton. Conn, was the national winner
1t is estimated from the hundreds OF
exhibits and data submitted by con-
testants that actual work done rep
resents an expenditure of about a
million dollars in building materials
and furnishings. The jury was COM
posed of members of the American In
stitute of Architects and Helen Koues,
director Of Good Housekeeping
Studio.
The house remodeled by Miss Hen
bricks was built about 1865, and bore
all the earmarks of that architectural
period. The facade included square
bay window and a bad overhanging
cornice of pressed brick. Entrance
was to the middle floor by way of
cast-iron steps.
To give the old home a pleasing
exterior, in keeping with other attrac-
tive houses nearby, the entire front
Evening star., 1935-08-10
the best submitted District In Good Housekeeping
Magazines national contest.
Georgetown Remodeled House
Wins ID. C.. Woman First Prize

was pulled off and g simple facade
built to a sloping roof. The entrance
was dropped to the street level, and
the structure was painted soft yell
low, with the trim and door a cream
color. Pictures of the exterior ap-
peared exclusively in The Star some
time ago.
The interior had been poorly ar
ranged, with a dark hall at one side
On the ground floor. this was made
over into an entrance hall of consid-
cradle charm. A fine old Colonial
paper in cream and blue green added
to the effect
On the middle floor the front of
this hallway was added to the living
room, which now extends across the
entire front of the house. This cham
ber and a library that opens out of it
through double doors were painted a
soft blue-green. Old Colonial mantels
purchase from a house which was
being razed to make way for a Gov
ernemnt building, replaced ugly dark
brown mantels.
Original wide-planked floors were
sanded and stained a soft brown, ere
ating pleasing effect against the
other colors. The wall paper was
carefully selected from old Colonial
designs.
Miss Hendricks is well known here
Evening star., 1935-08-10

1.-The bulk of this new construction
has not yet reached the market. Dur
ing the first half of 1885 around a
thousand individual houses and apart
ment units were completed. These
are the ones on which construction
started from last September up
through February of this year.
Future Additions.
1.-THE following table shows the ap-
proximate number of new houses and
apartment units that will be ready for
purchasers or tenants between now
Evening star., 1935-08-10
w. P. A. PROJECT BIDS
OPEN TO ALL DEALERS
Local Supply Houses Held on
Equal Basis, Says Pro.
curement Official.

Local building material dealers will
have an opportunity to share in the
sale of material for works progress
projects.
This assurance was given by H. E.
Collins, assistant director of the Treas
ury's procurement division, in let
ter to Senator Smith, Democrat. of
South Carolina, who had written
Harry L. Hopkins, Works Progress Ad-
ministrator, regarding reports from
South Carolina that all such pur-
chases were to be made from national
manufacturers.
Mr. Collins explained that the 1885
relief act specifically required the
widest possible competition from
among regular and responsible deal
ers in the commodities advertised ano
award to the lowest bidder"
Evening star., 1935-08-10
STADIUM PROJECT
MASSIVE IN SCOPE
Olympic Games Not Too
Large If D. c. Plan Is
Realized.

Washington will have the facilities
to play host to the Olympic games
in some recent future year, when
and If plans of the National Parks
Office are carried out and the pro-
posed National Capital Stadium is
erected at the foot of East Capitol
street on the west bank Of the Ana
costa River.
Plans for the massive structure
have already been given the tentative
approval of the Fine Arts Commits
sion. and architects now are busy
completing draft of the several units
Of the project that probably will be
one of the largest and finest public
buildings in Washington.
At present, plans call for the con-
struction of a stadium with a mini
mum seating capacity of 100000. In
the structure would be included ar
mories and part-time barracks for
the District National Guard and the
local units of the United States Ma
rine Corps Reserve.
Many Facilities Considered.
For these two military organiza-
tions there would also be recreation
facilities, including gymnasia. show
erS, play rooms, card rooms and Sirlli.
lar accommodations
Although no parks Office Official
Evening star., 1935-08-10

having remodeled many old houses,
both in Washington and Alexandria.
She is an active member of the Amer
ican Institute of Decorators. For
more than three years she wrote
weekly articles for The Star on in
terror decoration. She also was the
decorator for the Renowned Home.
which was sponsored by The Star and
worked out by the local chapter OF
the American Institute of Architects
During March of this year she won
second place in a national contest for
the most beautifully decorated bed
room in America"
Evening star., 1935-08-10
SIXTY ONE-FAM|[Y
HOMES IN PERMITS
ISSUED FOR WEEK
Total Only 13 Less Than En-
tire August List Here
Last Year.
BUILDING AND LOAN HEAD
FEARS SHORTAGE IN u. S.
Local Hot Weather Activity Is
Seen Encouraging Portent for
Fall Construction.

Washington's rush of one-family
dwelling construction continued at an
accelerated pace this week with the
authorization of go new homes by
District Building Inspector John w.
Oehmann. This number is only IS
less than the total for the entire
month of August last year.
Far and away the greatest part of
the aggregate value of the weeks
building permits-S453, ,700-was ac-
counted for by this type of structure,
which generally is considered the
soundest foundation for revivifcation
of the tagging construction industry.
While in the Capital this week, Nor
ton Bodfish, executive vice president
of the United States Building and
Loan League, emphasized the need
for just such a home building boom
(Continued on Page (. Column ~
Evening star., 1935-08-10
F. H. A. Aids Plumbing System

The installation of water pumping
system and plumbing fixtures in a
Summer cottage may be financed
under the F. H. A. plan. An expert
enced plumbing contractor will gladly
offer an estimate on the cost Of the
entire job, including the digging of the
we'll, the placing of the pump, the in
stallation of the piping and the plumb
ing fixtures, and the construction OF
the sewer with the sewage disposal
system.
Evening star., 1935-08-10

(See STADIUM, Page A.