davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Jabs, Jolts and Flying Mares

Sylvan Bass and Tony Falco and out
pointed Johnny Jadick.
In his last two starts Portney
played to better than $4,000, of which
ne himself collected better than 5000.
A MOTHER encouraging ring sign is
= the new leases on life taken by
New York's smaller fight clubs. Only
St. Nicholas Arena and Ridgewood
Grove have been open for business
regularly during the last few years,
but now there are eight clubs in
business and functioning weekly, or
almost that often.
On Monday st. Nicholas run, on
Tuesday the Broadway Arena and the
Coliseum vie for patronage, on We'd
nesday the New Lenox and Jamaica
hold forth, on Friday Stauch's Coney
Island and the Mecca Sporting Club
present shows, and on Saturday, the
old reliable, Ridgewood, offers its
presentation.
IND anybody notice that Charley
Conner, who was $3.50 In pre-
liminary roles here not long ago, is
ranked among the worlds first 10
lightweights in the November Ring
Magazine? -. further proof Of Bal
timore's new drawing power-Ray In
gram. preliminary boy here. and
California Joe Rivers recently drew
$2,500 gate" it would have been
lucky to do $3.50 in the Capital.
Foggy Bottom is preparing to set
up an awful squawk If Marty Gall
lagher isn't ranked in the heavyweight
division this year j.. they think he
deserves it as result of consecutive
upsets of Tony Galento, Ray Impel-
lettiere and King Levinsky -. and
they're probably right.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
MINNESOTA ROLLS
OVER TULANE, zoo
Victory Proves Costly as
SeideI, Captain, Quarter,
Goes Out for Season.
BY the Associated Press.

n n lNNEAPOLIS, october 10
M Tulane's green wave was only
IVY a ripple on the foot ball seas
L L today as Minnesota's power
full dreadnaught sank the boys from
Dixie under score of 20 to o.
Thirty-five thousand spectators wit
messed the intersectional gridiron
battle IN which only the generous
use of second and third string re-
serves by Bernie Bierman prevented
the score being greater
The victory proved costly one for
the Gophers, however, as Minnesotas
captain and quarterback, Glenn
Seidel, received a broken collar bone
late in the game. He will be lost
for the rest of the season.
Minnesota struck the invaders with
surprising suddenness, sailing up and
down for three touchdowns in the
first half, and toyed with Tex Cox's
eleven for the remainder Of the game.
Tulane's one scoring threat in the
last period resulted from Gopher
tumble after bad pass from center.
The Gophers made their brilliant goal
stand with the lineup spotted with
reserves.
Minnesota gained 1872 yards from
scrimmage to 159 for Tulane. The
Gophers made IL first downs and
Tulane 6.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
RANDOLPH-MACON AHEAD
Lighter Team Speeds to 26-to-0
Win Over Delaware.

NEWARK, Del, October 10 (R.-
Playing smarter and faster foot ball,
Randolph-Macon this afternoon de-
feated the University of Delaware by
26 to O.
With a lighter team the Yellow
jackets outplayed the Blue and Gold
OF Delaware throughout the game,
and had the home team on the de-
fensive much of the time.
Both teams entered the game un-
defeated, Delaware with a victory
and a tie while Randolph-Macon had
previously won three games and tied
two.
Jimmy Bair, quarterback for the
virginians, lived up to his reputation
and played a fine game.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
ALABAMA BANGS
TENNESSEE, ESQ
Displays Great Teamwork
Downing Southeastern
Conference Rival.
BY the Assoc lated Press.


~ NOXVILLE. Tenn. October
" 19.-Slashing the f1anks, rip
n ping the line and firing aerial
Il ~ bombs. Alabama's Crimson
Tide rolled recklessly over a helpless
Tennessee eleven today crushing the
Volunteers 25 to in a Southeastern
Conference duel witnessed by $4,000
Homecoming day fans.
Playing raggedly throughout, Ten
nessee failed to offer any threats.
The Crimson Tide. displaying ex-
cellent teamwork, gave probably its
best exhibition of the season.
Alabama scored in every period and
ran up II first downs to 3 for Ten
neSSee.
Starting cautiously, the teams
played on even terms for about seven
minutes. Then Alabama marched to
Tennessee's 2l-yard line on l9-yard
pass from Stapp to Bryant. A for
ward lateral Stapp to Bryant to
Smith, gained Is and Smith scored
on a quarterback sneak.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Foot Ball Results
Local.

Local.
Georgetown. 13: Miami. 0.
Catholic University, 13; Detroit, 7.
Maryland, 6; v. M l., o.
American University, 6; Coast
Guard Academy, 3.
Shenandoah College, 65; Gallau-
det, Z.
Army. 13; Harvard, 0.
Boston College, is; Michigan State,
Bates, 6: Boston University, 6.
Moravian, 81; Brooklyn College, 0.
Dartmouth, Al, Brown, 0.
Buffalo, z: Alfred, o.
Temple, 13: Carnegie. o.
C. C. N. Y, 19; Lowell Textile, O.
Providence, 26; Colby, o.
Randolph h-Macon, 26; Delaware, o.
Fordham, 13; Vanderbilt, 7.
Franklin and Marshall, 19; Geneva,
IL.
Mount st. Mary's, Z: Gettysburg, 7.
Morrisville Aggies, 81; Hartwick, Z.
Colgate, So, Lafayette, o.
Maine, 26; Arnold, O.
Manhattan. 13; Holy Cross, 13.
Ohio University, 20; Marshall, 13
Montclair Teachers, 81; Millersville
Teachers, 0.
N. Y. u, 80; Penn Military, 7.
Northeastern, 80; Norwich, 0.
Pennsylvania, "a; Columbia, o.
Penn State, 26; Lehigh, 0.
Massachusetts, State, z; Rhode
Island, 6.
Princeton, 20; Rutgers 6.
Amherst. II; Rochester. O.
st. Joseph's, Z: Susquehanna, o.
st. Lawrence, 6; st. Francis, o.
Springfield, 13; New Hampshire, o.
Dickinson, IA; Swarthmore, Z.
Syracuse, 18; Ohio Wesleyan, 10.
Trinity, 10; Hobart, 6.
Tufts, 20; Middlebu-y, IA.
Ursinus, 81; Muhlenberg, o.
Vermont, 6; Union, 0.
Villanova, 20; La Sale, 0.
Washington College, 10; Johns Hop
kins, 0.
Haverford, 10: Wesleyan, Z.
Westchester Teachers, "a; Balti-
more, 0.
Bucknell, 8; Western Maryland, O.
Williams, 81; Bowdoin, 6.
Connecticut State, Z; Worcester
Poly, 6.
Yale, Z; Navy, 6.
. Mansfield Teachers, 8; Bloomsbury
Teachers, 0.
East Stroudsburg Teachers, 6: Bren-
ton, 0.
Penn "B," 12: Navy ,"B," u.
Morgan, 25: Lincoln, o.
Navy Plebes, 27; Kiski, o.
West Virginia Wesleyan. 10;
Waynesburg, 6.
Mercersburg, 10; Massanutten Mill
tary. 6.
Drexel, IL; Lebanon, o.
Shepherd, 0; Potomac College, O.
Bethany, 10: Allegheny. 0.
Middlebury Frosh, 13; Kimball
Academy, o.
Morrisville Aggies, 81; Hartwick, z.
Cornell Frosh, 70; Cook Academy, o.
Kenyon, z: Hiram, 0.
West Virginia Frosh, q; Washing
ton-Lee Frosh, z.
Grove City, z; Morris Harvey, 0.
California Teachers, 13; Fairmont
Teachers, z.
Glenville State, IA; Slippery
Rock, IL.
Clarkson, "a; Rensselaer, Poly, 8.
Oberlin, IL; Hamilton, 6.
Lafayette Frosh, z; Princeton
Frosh, 6.
Indiana Teachers, 54; Edinboro, o.
Columbia Frosh, A; Rutgers
Frosh, 0.
South.
Alabama, IS; Tennessee, 0.
Georgia, 13; North Carolina State, o.
Georgia Tech, 6; Duke, o.
North Carolina II; Davidson. 0.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
THROUGH WITH BUCKEYE

AUBURN, Ala.-You can't tell Ala
bama Poly's gridders that buckeyes
are lucky charms. En- route to Birm-
ingham to play Tennessee recently,
the Tigers we're presented with sack
of chestnuts for luck by en- ardent
alumnus. They went on to take a
1876 licking from Tennessee, and the
buckeyes we're thrown away. They
might have saved t'ouble by asking
Kentucky about buckeyes.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
DEFEATS RING CHAMP

A Virginia State champion boxer
fell before Jay Turner Of the Police
Boys Club last night at Ocean View,
Va, where three local fighters were
taken by Coach Morris Fox.
Three times flooring Bing Evans,
the champ, Jay Turner gained a
unanimous decision in the outstand-
ing bout. Two other bouts were won
by the local contestants when El
Brookman, 16-year-old scrapper, de-
feated Brooks Bowan and Charles
Maimone. a lightweight, out-fought
Johnny Rouston of Richmond.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Riley Turns Trick.

T ATER, Riley tossed a 14-yard pass
- to Jimmy Walker and came right
back with another heave for Is to
Bryant. Line thrusts by Boozer and
Nisbet gave Alabama first down on
the six and on the third play Riley
sprinted around end for q touch
down.
The Crimson eleven drove to its
third touchdown with Rhordanz rae
ing 81 yards off tackle, 2 through the
center and II around end to place
the ball on the 2-yard line. On the
next play he plowed across.
Alabama marched As yards for its
last touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
LEGION GOLF TO HILE
Shoots 70 to Take Semi-Annual
Fort Stevens Post Meet.

Shooting a round of .72, Lewis K.
Hile won the American Legion Fort
Stevens Post, No. 50, golf champion
ship at Argyle Country Club, nosing
out Fred Burgen, who was runner
up with "a.
George Houff. who triumphed last
Spring in the semi-annual tourna-
ment, was third with an 80. The
blind bogie went to ]. P. Stanton.
Other scores were J. p. Stanton, 70;
George Lakin, 80; AL Simon, 80; Frank
Howard, IS; Lamont Beeber, 86; Bill
Hargrave, 100. and George Haines. 109.
Play was followed with buffet sup
per In the club house. Prizes will be
awarded at the next meeting Of the
post,
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Shoots 20 Golf
With Left Arm

JIMMY NICHOLS, one-armed
- golf pro at Valdosta, Ga. is a
walking example of the value of
the left hand in golf. He lost his
right arm in 1929 at the age of 20,
bought some left-handed clubs. but
no go. He started swinging his old
right-handed clubs, backhand style,
with his left. Now he scores in the
low 70s, made a hole in one.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
ROsSlyn Girls Shine.

A FTER dropping the first game by
20 sticks, the Rosslyn bowling
alley team won two by decisive scores
from the Richmond Loews to gain q
tie with their victims for first place
in the South Atlantic Ladies League.
The Rosslyns, shooting on their own
drives, totaled l,677 against 1853. Lor-
raine GULL was high for the winners,
with 345, and Miss Wills topped the
Richmond five with $50. Scores:
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Albany's Eleven
Still in Reverse
By the Associated Press.

Dy tllC hooONAdbNA ASS9s
A SHLAND. Greg. October 49,
The Albany fooy ball team
took over the national cellar
championship here today when it
dropped a hard-fought game to
Southern Oregon Normal, IA to 0.
for its twenty-eighth straight de-
feat.
The Albany. Greg. squad put up
a terrific battle to escape the
honor" it previously had shared
with Knox and Hobart College,
each credited with 27 consecutive
losses before it finally won game.
Albany has not won a game since
1881, and in the last % contests
have totaled only SO points to their
opponents 506. john Nichols,
veteran guard who captained the
.eam today. has played in every one
of the successive defeats.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Pigs Win at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, October 1s.-With
' Ollie Pacini leading the attack,
Temples Dixie Pigs. representing
Washington in the Southern Inter-
city Duckpin League. defeated the
strong Norfolk Health Center team
four games to one tonight.
Pacini pounded the naples for 634.
Gene Hargett, Temples fast ball
artist, also was a star with 6l2. Jimmy
Wallace, anchor man. stood out for
the Southerns with 586.
CnoreS fOl10u
Evening star., 1935-10-20

@ROMOTER JOE TURNER'S
- new indoor arena to be
opened early next month will
L seat only about $500 spec
tators, but Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn declares that he has no
intention of accomplishing the
caliber of his boxing presentations.
The Thirteenth and w streets
plant, which is being completely re-
modelled at a cost estimated at
$4,000, may be opened with a return
bout between Bob Goodwin and Buck
Everett, light-heavyweights, who
fought to a thrilling battle during
the outdoor season at Gritflth
Stadium.
Ahearn also Is contracting such
fighters as Bob Olin, AL Ettore, Harry
Dublinsky. Cleto Locatelli and Paul
Pirrone.
DERHAPS the most encouraging box
= ing sign in this sector is the IN
crease of interest in Baltimore. long
kuOWn as IOugn i-Sht towA'
Stranger yet, Baltimore one-time
""ugly duckling," Jack Portney, Is
proving the goose that is laying the
golden egg.
Unable to land q $40 shot either
here or in Baltimore less than ID
months ago, Portney now is playing a
major role in putting the fight game
back on the gold standard in Oriole
town.
Since his triumphant tour Of
Australia, in which he won claim to
both the lightweight and welterweight
titles of that country, Portney unfail-
ingly has been playing to sizable
crowds in Baltimore. his home town.
LA has haa tan Jimmy .I0nas kaY6Ad
Evening star., 1935-10-20
1tul Picked in Public High Grid Series DeuiH Best Prep Ranks
Beavers Succeed
After l9 Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreS6.
7 OS ANGELES, October l9.-
After 10 years of trying. Ore
gon State defeated the University
of Southern California foot ball
team here today, IS to Z, in a
thrilling encounter.
Coach Howard Jones' eleven,
with Glenn Thompson leading the
attack. almost pulled the contest
out Of the fire in the last minutes
as it scored once and then swept
down to the Beaver 13-yard line,
only to be held for downs.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

At Convention Hall, the Occidental
Restaurant team, with Astor Clarke
hanging up the high set of 665, won
three of five games from the PENN
sula Bus Line bowlers of Norfolk.
At Norfolk, the Temple Dixie Pigs
Of this city scored a Al victory over
Norfolk Health Center.
Anchorman Gauer made a l9-pin
spare in the tenth box to beat the
Occidentals in the fourth game to
feature the contest at Convention Hall.
In the same frame. Joe Harrison Of
the Occidentals picked a two-pin
break.
The scores:
Evening star., 1935-10-20
HOCKEY PLAYER SOLD.

CHICAGO. October l9 H).-Joe
Starke, substitute goalie, has been sold
by the Chicago Blackhawks of the Ma
tional Hockey League to Pittsburgh OF
the International loop.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
STARTS BASKET BALL.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, October 19 Up)-
Coach Rollie Williams has opened
basket ball drills at Iowa with three
veterans available.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Westinghouse. IA: Center. 7.
William and Mary, A; Guilford, o.
Georgetown Teachers, 8; Eastern
Kentucky, 6.
Wofford, O; Erskine, 0.
Catawba. 26; Hampden-Sydney. 6.
Emory and Henry, IA; Richmond, s.
Western Kentucky Teachers, IS;
Pennsylvania, O.
Juniata, 8: Bridgewater, O.
Auburn. %; Kentucky. O.
Mississippi, 27; Florida, 6.
L. S. u, 10; Arkansas. Z.
Virginia, 18; st. Johns (Md), o.
Millsaps, Z; Birmingham South
eru, 6.
Union College, 81: Morehead, o.
Elon, II; Roanoke, 0.
Carson Newman, As; Tusculum, 0.
Lemoyke, Is; Fisk, 0.
Hampton Institute, IL; Bluefield
College, 8.
Jacksonville Teachers, 80; Marion, O..
Morehouse College, "a Talladega, 0.
Kentucky Industrial, IS; Lane, 0.
Mercer, IA; Presbyterian, 0.
West.
Notre Dame. g. Pittsburgh, 6.
Minnesota, 20; Tulane, o.
Michigan, 20; Wisconsin, IL.
Ohio State, %; Northwestern, 7.
Purdue, 10; Chicago, 0.
Cincinnati, z; Indiana, 0.
Nebraska, O: Kansas State, 0.
Oklahoma, 16; Iowa State, 0.
Wooster, 7; Akron, 0.
Kent State, 6; "Otterbein. o.
Western Reserve, 27; Baldwin-Wal-
lace. IA.
Miami, %: John Carroll, II.
Toledo, 18; Case, Z.
Findlay, 80; Ferris Institute, 6.
Bluffton, o.; Rio Grande, o.
Ohio Northern, 81; Bowling Green, o.
Earlham, 81; Holbrook, 6.
North Central, 6; Eureka, o.
Monmouth, 40; Bradley, 0.
Carlton, 6: st. Olaf, o.
North Dakota University, 6; South
Dakota State, 6.
Wabash, go; Rose Poly, 3.
De Pauw, IA; Ball State, 7.
Louisville. 6; Hanover, 6.
Central Normal, 10; St. Joseph's, 6.
Manchester, z; Franklin, 6.
Evansville, 70; Oakland, 7.
Southern Methodist, 10; Rice, 0.
Texas, 10; Centenary, 13.
Colorado College, 13; Brigham
Young, IL.
Valparaiso, IA; Defiance, z.
Denver, 10: Utah State,
Ripon, 81; Beloit, o.
st. Norbert, 2; Carroll, o.
Whitewater Teachers, %: Mil
waukee Teachers, o.
Fort Hayes State Teachers. "a;
Wichita, 6.
Portland, z; Linfield, 6.
Pomona, A. Whittier, O.
Northeastern Oklahoma Teachers,
Z; Northwestern Oklahoma Teach
ers, 0.
Denison, 13; Wittenberg, o.
South Dakota, 10; Morningside, 13.
Spearfish Normal, IA; Sioux Falls, Z.
Illins State Normal, 13; Eastern
Illinois Teachers. o.
st. viator, 20: Southern Illinois
Teachers, z.
Nebraska Wesleyan, l3; Peru Teach
ers, 0.
Concordia, 20; Dana, 6.
Valley City, IL; Wahpeton Science, 6.
McKendree, 90; Western State
Teachers, o.
Augustana, 81; Yankton, o.
Huron, 6; Dakota Wesleyan, 0.
Dubuque, IL; Iowa Wesleyan, Z.
Springfield Teachers, z; Missouri
Mines, 2.
Panhandle Aggies, 8; Southwestern
Oklahoma, z.
Texas Christian, 10; Texas A. g.
NJ, II.
Sui Russ, 10; College Of Mines, Z.
McNlurray, 20; Westmoreland, 6.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Rosslyn and Richmond Loew's each
has won four games and lost two, with
Baltimore and Norfolk entries trailing.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Line-Ups and Summary.

Alabama scoring: Touchdowns-Smith
(sub for Stapp) ., Riley and Rhordanz
(sub for Nisbet). Point from try after
touchdown-Smith, placement.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
CAPITAL bOWLERS
WIN THREE T|LTS
Two Male Teams and One
of Women Triumph in
Intercity Play.

w YASHINGTON Jared well in
NA/ the opening matches of the
wv Southern Intercity Duck
min League last NIGHT
Evening star., 1935-03-23

draS Is small, but we live with and
suffer every day the inconvenient, un.
economical and ugly buildings. Most
of them must be utilitarian and eco
nomical. That in itself has its chal-
lenge."
Architects must avoid "overcoating
structures in smart but ephemeral
fashions" Prof. Killam warns in dis
cussing design in its relation to con-
struction. Vehicle makers. he observes
progress toward rational use Of forms
and materials more rapidly in q dec
ade than architects do in Q century
Likes Ornament and Color.
Architecture cannot flourish as a
mysterious art to be appreciated only
by its practitioners. It cannot justify
itself to the ignorant or prejudiced
layman, but 1t must justify itself 10
the intelligent !ayman. Such q lay
man can understand a wall. a roof. q
wooden post, brick pier, q stone or
reinforced concerto column. He can
understand q Intel and an arch. He
likes ornament and color better than
baroness, and is glad to see these
structural elements enriched in re-
lief or color.
Il doubt II he understands or ap-
preciates the larger projections, pilas-
ters, buttresses. pinnacles, wings,
claws and what not with which some
modernists thicken and overload the
curtain walls Of our skeleton build
ings, wasting ground area and COM
plicating the steel frame. 1t may be
said that the layman is tired Of
Gothic buttreSses and classic cornices,
but I wonder If he admires any more
the vertical projections like feeble and
useless buttresses which the modern.
ist uses, and which run up the front
Evening star., 1935-03-23
LACK OF DECENT
BUILDINGS CITED
Harvard Professor Says
Usefulness Must Guide
Architect.

The United States is 'pitifully
undersupplied with decent buildings" !"
Charles w. Killam, professor Of archi-
lecture In Harvard University, de-
clares in q statement made public by
the American Institute Of Architects.
Usefulness as well as art must guide
architects Of today, says Prof. Killam.
holding that one masterpiece cannot
atone for a million shacks. Those
who assert that the creation Of great
architecture Is the first duty Of the
architect do not cover the whole
ground, Prof. Killam points out in
urging the architectural profession to
face the task Of meeting social needs.
Most of our buildings are so in
efnciently and uneconomically planned
and built that we cannot afford to
live, do business, recreate or worship
in worthy surroundings" he con-
tinues. THE homes of nine-tenths
of our people lack comforts. They
are unbeautiful If not ugly; they are
unkempt inside and about, often in
sanitary and unsafe.
Schools Out of Date.
HALF Of our school buildings are
out-of-date, musty. poorly lighted,
not entirely safe. Our churches are
in our villages. less dignified than our
pumping stations.
Consider the drab and desolate
domiciles which disgrace the country
side in the Middle West, for instance.
Or consider the Eastern States. I
have toured 10 Of the Northeastern
States from the Virginias to Maine.
A half-dozen old houses in Alexandria
or a dozen manors in the whole State
of Virginia cannot redeem the city or
the State.
"It gets better as you leave Penn
sylvania and drive toward Maine
Litchfield, Lyme, Pennington, Con-
cord, Cohasset, Camden and Wiscas-
set show what might be: what should
be. In another way, the tenement
house of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers on Grand street, New York,
contrasted with its slum surroundings,
shows one way out for some Of our
people.
Room Tor Talents.
"If architects say that they can
not Improve these conditions; that
most of the smaller buildings must be
designed by carpenters and many Of
the larger buildings by contractors,
engineers, or realtors, they are throw
ing away a tremendous opportunity.
Architects should be most interested
in the broadest, most socially useful
function of the architect The pro.
fession has room for all kinds of abil-
tiles, talents and genius. and its field
should cover, as nearly as practicable,
all the shelters OF mankind.
ITO accomplish this architects must
do, and do we'll small buildings and
large; must meet the manifold needs
of housing, agriculture. industry, edu-
cation, recreation and religion. The
demand for monuments and cathe-
Evening star., 1935-03-23
REALTORS WILL HEAR
GILCHRlST TUESDAY
District Director Of T. H. A. to
Speak on Home Building
and Financing"

Joseph Karl Gilchrist, director of
Federal Housing Administration ac-
tivities in the District, will address
the Washington Real Estate Board on
Home Building and Financing" next
Tuesday at 3 pm. In the boards Of
fees, 1417 X street.
The meeting has been called by A.
N. Miller, chairman of the Home
Builders Committee Of the board.
Gilchrist will tell of the progress
toward revival Of home building in
Washington made under the mutual
mortgage insurance program OF F.
H. A.
H. A. Brooks, commercial manager
Of the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
will speak before the Property Man
agement Committee OF the board next
Thursday afternoon at 3. His subject
will be Electric aRtes and Schedules" !"
Evening star., 1935-03-23
ARCHITECTS BACK
BUILDING IDEALS.
Francis p. Sullivan Heads
Program of Cooperation
on Public Buildings.

A program Of cooperation with the
Government to attain "the highest
type of architecture" in public build
ings to be erected throughout the
country has been adopted by the
American Institute of Architects. it
is announced by the president of the
institute, Ernest j. Russell Of st.
Louis.
Francis P. Sullivan Of Washington,
D. c., has been appointed chairman
of the Institutes Committee on Pub
lie Works. which will direct the effort.
Mr.. Sullivan, who succeeds Louis La
Beaume of St. Louis, has been serving
as chairman of the institutes Com
mittee on the National Capital and
as member Of the Architects Code
Committee. He is former president
of the institutes Washington chapter.
ut is essential in the public in
terest that buildings erected for the
purposes of the Government be archi-
tecturally of the highest quality in
plan and design, so that the public
service may be performed with the
utmost efficiency and economy, and
so that the citizens of the communi-
ties in which the buildings are To-
Gated may take pride in them as
symbols Of the Government which
they support" it was declared in
resolutions adopted by the Institutes
Executive Committee.
"The Public Works Committee is
authorized to establish. by conference
and cooperation with the Govern
ment. agencies controlling the de-
sign and construction of Government
buildings, and with other organiza-
tions having like objectives, methods
by which these agencies may secure
the highest type of architectural
service for their purposes and the
most satisfactory results in the fin
iShed structure, and to initiate such
legislative changes as may be neces-
sary to ensure this end"
The 81 chapters of the institute,
located in all parts Of the country,
will work with the committee in de-
vising measures involving the prac-
tical, financial and artistic aspects
of public buildings activity, Mr.. Rus
sell said.
Evening star., 1935-03-23

Secret Heart" and Conversation
Piece"
WMAL will broadcast at 9 the first
of a series of new Radio City Parties,
featuring Ray Noble and his orchestra,
Peg LaCentra md Bob Lawrence.
Sigmund Romberg will introduce
several Of mis- latest compositions dur
ing his program on WRC at s.
Light classical numbers dominate
the program of the Minneapolis SYM
phony Orchestra on WJSV at 10. The
selections include the overture to