davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
LADS
TRY TODAY

Trsckmen from Sherwood Play.
ground get going in trials today
for the big city meet scheduled at
the Roosevelt Stadium, Saturday.
Action is listed at $3.50 p. m. at
Sherwood.
Yesterday, Adams School ran
away with honors in trials for
contestants in the Georgetown
Playground division. The Adams
youngsters compiled 9012 points.
Fillmore was second with 81: Cur
tbs. third, with "a; Stoddard and
Murch, fourth, with 80: Lafayette,
"a: Addison, 20; Jackson, 10;
Hardy, 1914, Weightman, IA; Jan
ney, IL; Brown, 9; Key, 3.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Clark Griffith Raises
Newsom's Salary

tOn," said HOrnsby. "He is
young and has q lot Of good
baseball before him. Yet under
the conditions we could do
nothing else but what we did.
We will make use Of the money
received from this deal to build
our team up with young ball
players. 1t may seem Hike . de-
structive policy to sell or trade
two players like Blaeholder and
NewSOm.
GOT HITTER, PITCHER
In the case Of BlaehoIder we
got . good hard.hitting out
fielder and . pitcher for him.
Coleman will add power to our
attack. Cain should pitch Is
well for us as BlaehOlder did.
The financial considerations Of
the Newsom deal speak for
themselves"
eve will start Newsom
against the White Sox," said
Harris. ''WhltehilI will start
against the Browns today when
we get under way. A day to
familiarize himself with the
signs and general style Of play
of our ball club viii help
NewsOm. There is no need
of rushing him into action be-
fore it Is necessary. He will get
plenty Of action"
It developed that Washington
had offered Monte Weaver ane
some cash for Newsome, bu
Hornsby refused point blank tt
consider the mathematics teacheI
in his plans.
With this Newsom trade &C
complShed, it is certain tina
washington is not yet through
Bucky Harris intends to g
through with plans already made
to acquire q good minor league
pitcher.
The probabilities are tina
Weaver and Bean will mov(
along to another setting befort
many weeks elapSe.
Lyn Larry reports as greatly
improved In condition and ex
poets to resume play today. Tn
snappy shortfielder will 60 int
the second slot in the battinl
order where his speed Shoule
prove of real benefit to the club
AS Larry improves, Fred Schultz
also reports that his leg is once
more in good condition and tina
he will be ready for action wher
called upon.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
P|CK170-LB.JAP
To BEAT DEAN

LOS ANGELES, May %.
Wrestling fans today anticipated
a freak bout-one between Man
Mountain Dean, the S17.pound ex-
Brooklyn traffic cop" and Kiman
Kudo, 170-pound Japanese. to"
night at the international tourna-
ment in Olympic Auditorium.
Strangely, Kudo was favored to
win.
"He won't stay In one place
long enough for the slow NOV
ing man mountain to make q
three-p0int landing ON him." ex-
claimed hackers Of the Nippon.
eSe.
Other bouts tonight include one
between the old maestro Ed
STRANGER" Lewis and Marin Pie
stina: between Ernie DuSek, the
tournaments leading villain. and
Hans Kampher; and between
Hans Steinke, Of German, and
Vincent Lopez, Of Moscow, Idaho.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
TEMPLE MAJOR
ROLLERS HOLD
STAKES

The Temple Major Duckpin
League will stage its third annual
handicap sweepstakes at Temple
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Temple Minor League bowlerS
are also eligible. The handicaps
will be based on two thirds Of the
difference between the entrants
average and scratch man, Ollie
Pacini, with 119. The entr::' fee
Is 81, including price Of games.
Following are handicaps Of bow.
lers who have rolled nine or more
games in the Major loop:
Eonntain Hams Pig N, Whiatle
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

Garrett Waters suits, but the
team has not experienced the
thrill Of cavorting on the diamond
with a set Of uniforms neatly pat.
termed, including the wor d
"Takoma" written across the
shirts.
The future, however. has its
bright outlook. For the mothers
of these lads (God bless 'em)
have rallied to the cause to take
charge Of the situation.
Led by Mrs. Louise Webb, wife
OF the well known Heinie Webb,
former manager and star pitcher
of the Union Printers, these
mothers have planned q card
party and program Of entertain
ment for the team, proceeds Of
which will go towards supplying
those much needed uniforms.
Next Monday
The big night comes next Mon
day at 7:3O, at the Takoma Fire
House, Carroll and Denwood Ave
nues, Takoma Park, Md. A real
program has been arranged by
Mrs. webb, which includes "actS"
by the most talented Of Takoma'S
thester-aspiring youngsters.
The team expects a banner
crowd, if the ticket sale for the
fete can be taken as a criterion.
Also it believes it will be able to
present a well.uniformed appear
ance when it opens play in the
National City Midget League on
June 2.
The floor show" arranged by
Mrs. Webb and her assistants will
include the following entertainers:
j. B. Wilson, baSSo: Betty and
Leo Cavanaugh, dancers; Rosette
LCansi, dancer; Mrs. Ards u
Stad, contralto; Carl Addison, pop
ular singer; Marguerite Latham,
lyric soprano: and c. B. Osborn,
j. B. Wilson, A. D. Sullivan and
j. A. Beecher, who'll offer a COM
edy sketch.
Practice Regularly
The Takoma Playground Midg-
cts practice every Tuesday and
Thursday on the Takoma play
ground diamond at $3.50 p. m.
Ralph Harries is director and
manager of the team and Loris
Williams, coach.
The roster includes Edgar Lake
and John Norris, catchers: vii.
liam Patton, Dick Sedgewick and
Buddy Webb, pitchers; Dick Stills
and Ernest CriSson, first sackers;
Ward Burdine and Dick Remsen,
second basemen; James Donnally
and Lester Crompton, shortStops;
Ken Evans, Ernest Travis and Bob
Waters, third SackerS; Norman
Cruit, Athol Ellis, Bob Harmon
and Bill Hemphill, outfielders.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Munsey Trust Nine
In League Contest

Munsey Trust diamonderS swing
into action in the newly-organized
Bankers League today by meeting
the Union Trust nine on Diamond
No. IL at S p. m.
This league has IL teams from
banks all over the city. Two Sec
tons play, the winners to meet
for the title early in September.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

pitcher Of the
s t. l. o u ! s
Browns.
Il a v 1 n &
launched q ca
reer Of regal
spending, Grit
fifth called the
big right hand
er into his Of
flee and gave
him the COM
Portable chair.
I" HI o W , 8
trickS?" asked
Griffith.
"E air to
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Last Night Sights

AT NEW YORK-Johnny Mauro, 100,
New York, won q decision from Johnny
(Skippyl Allen, 100, New York, six
rounds. Harry Gentle, 1928, New York.
scored . technical knockout over Joe
rounds.
AT ELIZABETH, N. J.-Mookie Gold
man, 1871, Elizabeth, and Al Zapalla.
169, New York, drew. six rounds. Emil
Calagny, IA, Cressklll, outpointed Ralph
Hackett, 14S, Jersey City Negro, six
rounds.
AT LOS ANGELEs-Pablo DaDo,
1171z, Manila, p. l., decisiOned Speedy
DadO, 117A, Manila, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Marylands Play
Fl. Hunt Saturday

Maryland A. c. diamonders
travel to Fort Hunt Saturday to
play the Fort Hunt nine. This
game is the second Of the season
for the MarylandS. who play only
Saturday ball. The team de-
feated Iorton last week.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
to Meet
ArCadi at J. G.. G..

Martin Lumsford, protege of
Joe Turner. and Joe Arcadi, Of
Southwest, bitter rivals, will meet
on the Jewish Community Center'S
amateur boxing and wrestling
show tomorrow night at the
center. The card is in benefit Of
the center's building fund.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
HORSE SHOW MAY 80

The last of a long line Of spring
horse shows will be staged Me-
mortal Day at Fort Myer. Twenty
classes are on the list, during the
all-day affair.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

now, following
several years Of
development -
steps all sand
lot teams I'M
dergo in the
course Of their
respective ca
reerS.
But all this
time, the young
sterS have been
forced to play
With GU t uni
forms. True e,
.Some Of the
lads have had
IL Ak &AA
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Clark G. Griffith did more
than pay q kings ransom for
Buck Newsom, the right handed
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
TAKOMA FLA YGROUND NINE POINTS FOR BIG 81
FETE TO AID
IN GETTING
UNIFORMS

BY GARRETT WATERS
The Takoma, Md, Playground
baseball team will be uniformed
this season or else.
This team Is well organized
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
ROSS[YN GIRLS
WIN PIN MATCH

The Rosslyn Girls, Ladies Dis
trict League sawling champions,
easily defeated the Patterson Girls,
Of Baltimore. 1881 to 2,411, at
RoSSlyn.
Ruth Rothgeb, Rosslyn'S anchor
star, defeated Miss Betty Day, Of
Patterson, in the singles match,
331 to 299. Scores:
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

rrURRY! Only a few more days
II left. Here IL the chance Of a
lifetime to win a glorious free trip
to New York and two top-prtce
ringside seats at the Max Baer-Jim
Braddock Worlds Championship
f1ght, June 18th. Winners who pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
We Take Our Advice!

We often suggest to
patrons buy low priced
things in a fine Store
and benefit by The services
and taste and standards
HAT go will a quality
tradition.
In our buying we follow
the same procedure-we
go rig hit to The top or
near there.
That's HE explanation for
the preferences HAT
Strauss popular priced
goods enioy-that's why
they have HAT "Certain
Something regardless Of
cost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

nthese glowing red boxes banded in red and
silver will be gifts Of great cost and Of little
price! They will carry robes Of sp|endor-or
perhaps quarter handkerchief They will goto
those who have everything and to those who
less endowed!
66z4 But every one Of Them will carry gift Of TASTE,
MasH something smart something that person can be
4aenE proud TO give something that person will be
~sS proud and happy to or to wear
And there is such wide and deep respect fora
proven good namethat there will be the natural
impulse to NOpen the Strauss Gift Box First
Saturday
Monday Night
STRAUSS & &C
lTE WAN > 81 ONL and aTaloed Shop LADIES Son
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
II WILL OPEN Ills STRAUSS
A Bit Of Advice
to Patrons

Buy all your 9ifts-even
those Of very little COST
in a fine s+ore-
and enjoy The +as+es-the
s+andards-and The
greater satisfaction that
is inseparab|e with a
quality name.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
CASH IN S MINUTES

If car is paid for, will give you
full cash price, or if not paid for,
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. Decatur 1890.
SEE MR.. BARNES. 1929 14th st.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

CASH FOR LATE MODEL CARS
NATIONAL AUTO SALES, INC.
1888 18th st. N. w. Pot. 0527
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
AUBURN

AUBURN 1881 brouEham: also 1881 de
luxe sedan. two fine cars. powerful
motors: fine finish tires like new: S2S5:
terms as low as SIS down. Addison
Chevrolet, 1437 Irving ST, n. ".
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

Chevrolet 1888 Master Coach Q0QO
This Is in exceptionally good OOOV
mechanical condition and Is like new.
Very low mileage. Terms. Money
back guarantee.
Direct DOdge-PlymOuth Dealers
New York Ave. n. E. Ma. 1879
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Automobiles
Notwithstanding

HIGHEST CASH PRICES
All Models and Body Styles
ROYAL MOTOR, INC, 1924 14th st. NV
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

Chevrolet, 1880 COach-The gem CLIO
eral condition of this car is U1 80
far above the average; glossy black
finish; tires excellent; seat covers; un-
usual value; trade and terms.
AUTO MART
Henry BermaD Irving Sells
2805 Ga. Ave. n. W. co. 1870
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

eD DGl f f Dor hS Gaden ma a6
shade trees. $40 mo. Adults. DE. 2465-J.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

CASH FOR USED CARS-Steger Motol
Co., 645 Md. Ave. N. E.-LIncoln OTIS
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
COlOred Apartments
87-A
Houses for Rent-Furnished 8


GHTWOOD-Detached, rooms, bath,
nicely furn.. excellent condition. 500.
Rental Dept Toledo Guar. Corp. Phone
MAJ. 1925 or NAT 1862. Open evenings.
CLEVELAND PARK-Semi-detach six
rooms, bath. shower. nicely and COM
pletely furn.; good lot: garage. 500.
Rental Dept. Toledo Guar. Corp. Phone
NAT. 2625 or Nat. 1852. Open evenings.
DE KsACnIE ICONS bath 4 18th and nd
sox10O. SIS, Rental Dept. Toledo Guar.
Corp. Phone NAT. 1925 or Nat. 1862.
Open evenings.
HAMILTON ST. N. W.. S19-Five rooms:
ami; Frigidaire; three porches, screens
and awnings. Georgia 7S49.
LIVE. IN vIRGINIA-5-room bungalow,
modern conveniences. nicely furn.. S75.
Rental Dept. Toledo Guar. Corp. Phone
MAJ. 1925 or NAT. 1859. Open evenings.
PETwORTH - Brick, 6 rooms, bath,
shower, beautifully furn.. sleeping
porch: oil heat. refrigeration. garage. SS5.
Rental Dept. Toledo Guar. Corp. Phone
NAT. 1925 or NAT 1859. Open evenings.
WooDRIDGE-6-room furn. house. mod.
sleep. por.. large frt. por., garden and
shade trees. $40 mo. Adults. DE. 24S5-J.
NNS>~~~~~~->~~~~~>-~~~~~~~
Automobiles
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Home

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-23

The dining room suite is Of solid
Cuban mahogany Of Chippendale in
spiration Splendid room balance Is
achieved with four side and two arm
chairs.
An unusually soft blue paper is used
as a background for a lovely Hepple-
white set, including twin beds in
the master bed room. Here, too, the
draperies and furniture coverings har-
monize, with accents Of contrasting
color for interest. Other pieces in this
room are boudoir chair In plum color,
satinwood stand. bonbon box, gold
chair and vanity lamps at the ends
Of the dressing table.
One of the other bed rooms is fur
nished entirely in pieces of modern
design. In 1t are combined three
colors-satin-finish black, deep peach
and sea green. The lamp shades and
bedspread are Of peach and the cur
tains green, of very soft, crinkled
taffeta material. There is an attrac-
tive modern bed room set in gray and
black hardwood, an open armchair in
peach, two vanity lamps and other
appointments.
The guest room Is furnished In
maple. Here yellow wallpaper lends
o fresh. cheerful note by use Of con-
trasting green draperies. A candle
wick spread adheres to the period Of
the furniture.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
BALTIMORE RENTAL
GAINS REPORTED
Season Is Active With Prices
Holding 0wn-Slight In
Creases Seen.

September brought to 9 close one
Of the most active rental seasons ex-
perienced in Baltimore during the last
several years, according to the Bal
timore Association Of Commerce.
Rental prices remained steady, with
some upward revisions Of from to
10 per cent being shown" the report
says.
"The number Of property vacan-
cies continued to show a downward
trend and an increase was noted in
the demand for new dwellings. An
ample supply Of mortgage money is
still available for making conservative
loans on high-grade real estate and
good ground rents are being bought
and sold at attractive prices.
"TThe outstanding development in
the building industry so far this year
has been a moderate revival in resi-
dental construction. For the first
nine months Of 1885 the value Of the
285 new dwellings permitted was
equivalent to asa per cent Of the
value Of permits issued for all types
of new construction. This compares
with SO new dwellings and a ratio Of
only S.4 per cent for the correspond
ing period last year. Although the
showing for 1885 is far below the
levels for earlier years, it is neverthe-
less indicative Of a definite upward
swing, which should become even
more pronounced during 1886"
Evening star., 1935-11-23
1900 INSTITUTIONS.
OBTAIN INSURANCE.
Thrift Groups in 43 States
Move to Safeguard As
sets in IA Months.

More than 1900 private thrift In
stitutions Of the savings and loan type
In 4S States in the past IL months
have taken steps to provide further
safeguards to their 100000 share
holders and depositors by applying for
insurance under the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp. Over ST.
O3C,000,000 of assets are held In the
applicant institutions, of which l,035
with more than $500 100000 of assets.
are already insured, protecting each OF
their $4,000 investors against loss up
to $4,000. Only well-managed, hnan-
cially sound associations are approved
for insurance by the corporation.
In emphasizing safety for long-term
savings as the main reason for invest
ing In their institutions, in contrast
to speculative profits or extremely hign
dividend returns with attendant rlsK,
the executives of these associations also
seek to reduce the cost of home owner
ship to the average family, and to
stimulate greater building activity. In
view of the growing shortage OF homes,
by making long-term loans at corre-
spondingly moderate interest rates.
They believe that such protection to the
savings of great numbers OF small In
yestors is the most effective way TO
develop lower home mortgage costs, by
attracting large volume of money at
reasonable rates. More than $6,0Oo,-
100000 of resources are held In asso-
Citations eligible to apply for such In
gurance.
OF the 1035 savings and loan as
aociations already insured, 48l are
ng-established building and loan as
sociations, cooperative banks ana
homestead associations. 385 Of which
have converted into Federal savings
and loan associations. The remaining
B44 insured institutions are newly Or
ranized Federal associations.
Practically all associations which
have applied for insurance are mem
bers OF the Federal Home Loan Bank
System, with acces to its low-cost re-
serve credit facilities in expanding their
loanable funds and assuring greater
Nuuidity to the investments OF their
shareholders. Insured associations are
local in character and under private
management. Their long-term mort
gage loan plans vary according to con-
ditions in their own communities.
Their interest rates on loans now
range from per cent to 61a per cent
In the Northern and Eastern sections,
and from 51a per cent upward in most
other parts of the United States. A
number Of insured associations have
qualified and are insuring some OF
their mortgages through the Federal
Housing Administration, although an
Ensured association is not required to
place its funds in insured mortgages.
Dividend rates currently paid to in
vestors in insured associations are from
az per cent to per cent annually. ac-
eording to the locality, the average
rate for the Nation as q whole being
slightly above 31a per cent.
The Federal Savings and Loan In
Eurance Corp. was established by act
Of Congress in June, 1894. It has q
capital Of 100000 900, subscribed by
che Federal Government.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
New Wall Color Effect.

A painted wall that is rough or
patched can be decidedly improved
by sponge stippling. The final effect
Is one Of patterned richness. Many
people adopt the expedient of doing
the walls in suitable plain color
with the plan of sponge stippling
It after Q season or two, thereby
having q complete change in color
effect.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
APARTMENT BUILDING
RESUMED IN DETROIT
City Has First Construction in 8
Years-Need Cited by
Architect.

For the first time in more than five
years, Detroit is witnessing now the
construction Of an apartment house.
Designed by Talmage c. Hughes,
architect, it is being erected for Rob-
prt M. Powell of 1853 Longfellow ave-
nue., owner, on As by 12c foot site on
the south side of Collingwood avenue,
sust west of Woodward avenue.
It is to be three-story building
containing twenty-four 3-room apart
nnents of modern equipment. Compile
ton Is scheduled for early next
Spring.
With apartments in Detroit practi-
eally 100 per cent occupied and rentals
steadily increasing, Hughes pointed
out that the way is opened for re-
sumption Of building activity in the
larger scale residential field"
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Of Real Estate Appraisers Of the Ma
tional Association Of Real Estate
Boards, has been elected president Of
the institute, taking office immediate
ly. MIR. Gilbert succeeds Joseph B.
Hall, st. Louis, whose resignation, be-
cause new work he Is at this time as
Evening star., 1935-11-23

while compared with October new
construction was up 1871 per cent.
Virtually all sections of the country
participated in the increased activity.
Value Put at $S7,145,o00.
"The value of all building construc-
tion," the department stated, for
which permits were issued last month
increased l7.6 per cent, the total valu-
alton being $87 LAS, 900, as against
STA, 100000 in September.
Compared with year ago, the
value of buildings for which permits
were issued shows an increase Of 7S.l
per cent. The October permit valua-
ton for residential buildings was
nearly three times as great as during
the same month of the preceding year.
The value Of both residential and nom
residential construction in October,
1886, was greater than in the corre-
spending month Of any year since
1881.
New dwellings for which permits
were issued during october will pro-
vide living quarters for 8.574 families,
an increase Of 158 per cent, as COM
pared with october the preceding
year.
Permits were issued during Octo-
Der for the following important build
ing projects:
New York City-In the Borough Of
the Bronx for apartment houses to
cost nearly 100000 and for school
buildings to cost l,45o, 600; in the
Borough os Brooklyn for apartment
houses TO cost over $2,500 900 and for
q school building to cost $1,000, 900:
IN the Borough Of Manhattan for
apartment houses to cost over $1,600,-
900: In the Borough Of Queens for
two school buildings to cost $3.50. 900;
in the Borough of Richmond for an
institutional building to cost S920, 900:
in Rochester, N. Y, for o factory
building to cost nearly 100000: in
Chicago, III, for factory buildings to
cost over $1,000 900: in Anderson.
Ind, for q steel mill to cost approx
mately $500, 900; In Indianapolis, Ind,
for an automobile assembly body plant
to cost $750.0o0; in Detroit, Mich,
for factory buildings to cost over
$500 900, and in washington, D. c.,
for buildings ct the sewage disposal
plant to cost over 100000. The
Housing Division Of the Public Works
Administration awarded contracts for
a low-cost housing project in Cleve-
land, Ohio, to cost over $2,500, 900 and
for q project In Montgomery, Ala, to
cost over $330,0O0. A contract was
awarded by the Veterans Administra-
ton for q hospital at Waco, Tex, to
cost over $1,10o,o0o.
s674,ooo, zoe In 10 Months
During the first 10 months of 1885
permits were issued for buildings val
ued at more than $674,o00, 900. This
Is an increase of 1854 900 900. or over
64 per cent, compared with the first
10 months Of the proceeding year.
Permits were issued during the first
10 months of 1885 for residential
buildings valued at $2S2 ,000, 900, an
increase of over 162 per cent, as COM
pared with the corresponding period
Of 1884"
The volume Of business reported by
private financial institutions In home
mortgages insured by the Federal
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Construction
(Contiuued From First Page.)

IOUIlGIUUEU IIOII1 T 110V dbCsT
while compared with October new
construction was up 78.1 per cent.
Virtually all sections of the country
participated in the increased activity.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Paint Aids Linoleunl.

Linoleum that has not been waxed
may be painted or vanished. It Is
always advisable to varnish or lacquer
new (unwaxed) printed linoleum, both
to preserve 1t and to simplify cleaning.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Housing Administration also has been

Housing Administration also has been
steadily increasing.
The Middle Atlantic States recorded
the highest total for October. 1885.
with $10,575, ,575, as against $4.452, $50.
The East South Central States, how
ever. showed an individual gain Of
595.7 per cent, with o 1885 total OF
1856 ,S24, as against an October, 1884,
figure of $124,380. The East North
Central States showed an individual
gain Of 546.8 per cent. with q 1885
total of $7,s83,12O and a 1884 total of
$1,234,2S7.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
REALTY MAN HONORED

Harry E. Gilbert Of Baltimore
Head Of American Institute.
Harry =. Gilbert, Baltimore, vice
president of the American Institute
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Left: New home situated at s5 street which has just
purchased Mrs Harrington Wesnond
Building through Wesley Buchanan
Right: A. tIour acquired this
Thirty Son, builders
design. contains Photos