davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
Sixteen Boys SurOiDe 2, 900 Ring RiUdLS
Klen Says He's Not InfallibIe
By DAN PARKER

By DAN gAXkAEW @ s:s ss; s:s; myth of his infallbliy
 don't claim wrong Bi That's silly stun M am an my R T dO no @ s umpire e All takes s gu s honesty G sen % ana @ an a umpire instructions. s the SD' HSS .s sSa s 0 n D. which he as Tim Hurst once said: You can't beat the hours"
 u.:s.. :. the % S re. % s s ss ss saek tSe 5ni 6a s oIcushn Though he physd Eood hEst ba Bni wasn't n n @ ss'Sa " % s. aSs sss c S
 an os Biz Four who lost memorable innns battle to old Hsss Rad
 of % % nns % a s. S d vs Jsss s one S % % % % he upies" He used "In take his place when he res shannon managed days got n 5 I start s an $ umpire % n and @ s T s S n 5 % n 5 ss sst S % o sa S up ser 1 % in the M @ afternoon ave spot but decided to umpire the aa @ as % the he s ss 5 @ %
 went h d sm h to become an umpire.
 sas ss ArS a. night @ 3 H ST @ s ' T .a % o. % s s playing s:nasns
 SsR vhS sDRs Ssd ss @ :s$s 's s s.s of games four five after to
 m For ke% the the merely
 the 'e s n
 snd are s u % e fssss ssssas 5 ,s nS rs cafe as Ss John 3ho m Sullivan % made advised s s to wire chance to better himself and wanted on the American Association staff Next spring walking s ss nsss s s's @ SS ns dos s H'n recognizing him. % S: s @ % s sos sy' @ ss.l met sa. I'm in1oaussd him s Sss asked Klem he Prince s but the Princeton pleased work he Princeton to umpire there %. The The the n a ls @ s % sY TC @ sS ass e % 5 s and told him You're looking him plate as . .s' us .s a %
 though received wire from zlem asking for a % ssg' the 1sF v 5 @ n Da sab s S S to M @ ex' @ @ e 5 @ asy 5 % S M him % yy he @ s @ sns s su sss @ d s G ss s ss s 5 5s t 5 a 5s sna Tommy GSansy National League At the end % the season. @ he signed contract with the National calling e right in the senior circuit fact that he umpHeo m an era when the players toughest h friends He has umpred all around the world Giants White told of putting his best friend John that and Of not speaking to him for - ~ " They're all alike to don't care who thev are Nv worst enemy VIII get the same break as best friend"
 Of all the ieats in his long and umpire the one or which ke most proud the the hard way for 1e solid from 1908 That every in Brooklyn where every ball and strike decision potential riot
 At e Km finds his path long since learned that doesn't in his he ever lost players V = ~ F'~'e N AA@'
 Copyright Features SvndcaAa,
 NAUGATUCK AND lSOUIRES. RTSSTANS
 WINDSOR 10 MEET COLLIDE THURSDAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
New York Stations
  WEAF-6eO .. WOR-7lO - WyZ-7eO - WABC-sSO

7:45--WEAF--The Passing Parade. WOR--Male Quartet and Or wjz-Florence George. so- pran.O
 wABc-Boake Carter. Com mentator. 8:00---W WEAF--Morgan Orch: Va- riety Show
 WoR-Romance in Rhythm. WJZ--Billy the Kid Sketch, with Jackie
 Coogan; Louise Massey, Songs; Westerners Quartet WABC--Ilammerstoln's Mu- sic Hall: George Rasely, Tenor; Glenn Hunter.
 Actor; Benay VenutR Songs; Lucy Laughlin, So- prano; Jerry Mann. Com s:S0--wEAF-w Wayne King Orch. WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Welcome Valley WABC--Al Jolson. Master of Ceremonies: Martha Rave, Songs;. Parkyakarkus,
 Comedian. 9:00-WEAF--Sidewalk Interviews WOR-Gabriel Heater. Com mentator.
 WJZ-Ben Bernie Orch; Adolph Menjou, Actor, wABC--Al Pearce's Gang anC Others. 9i6-WoR-,-organ and Piano 9:30-WEAF--Fred Astaire. Mas ter of Ceremonies; Charles Butterworth, Comedian: Francis White, Soprano; Conrad Thibault. Baritone; Trudy Wood, Songs; Green Orch. I WOR--Mystery Sketch. WJZ-Husbands and Wives -Sedley Brown; Allie wABc-JacR oakie's col-
 leges; Judy Garland,
 Songs; George Jessel, Com edian, mad Others. WOR---Sinfonietta, Alfred Wallenstein, Conductor. WJz-Roy Shields Revue. velts "Fireside Chat" (Also wOR. WIZ. WABC, WHN, WMCA, WINS). 11:o0-WEAT-News; String En- woRmNews; Hayton Orch. WJZ--News; Ash Orch. WABC-,Andre Baruch. Conn mentator. | :05--WABC-T.eWis Orch. f1;15--WEAF--Martinez Brothers 11:so-wEAF-Dreams of Long wOR-Calloway orch. WJZ--Masters Orch.
 WABC-Olsen Orch. f2:00-WEAF--Deutsch Orch. WoR-Heidt Orch.
 WJZ-Ohman Orch. WABC--Shaw Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

ton) announcer for the Columbia chain. Each Saturday Godfrey climbs gingerly into a Waco Wasn plane at Washington and flies it Co New York for the Professor Quix program. Next morning he flies it back. It's Godfrey's own plane and he pilots 1t as well.
 The mail which comes Co
 Floyd Gibbons with cOntribu-
 tons of true-Iife tales for him
 to relate In his CBS 'sTrue Ad-
 ventures" series last week
 brought nOstalgic note from a
 gentleman named Lin Yong. Mir.
 lin Is In this country now but
 he once served as Gibbons valet
 in Shanghai when the cornnen- tator was there as newspaper
 correspondent. Yong had true
 adventure to tell about i'm his
 letter, the chief purpose of
 which, however, was to renew
 association with his former em-
 pl0yer, report on his where
 abOuts. MT. Lin as q result may
 be working for Gibbons again
 one of these days. "
 At a special meeting today 1t was unanimously agreed to confer upon you honorary membership in Dog- house, Inc. Enclosed with this let ter you will find membership card entitling you to all the privileges of a dogs life, together with mem bership button and automobile ern- blem. Wishing you a bowling good time with plenty of bones to chew, we are barkingly yours-Doghouse, Inc. A. w Johnson, Great Dane" Thus last week Horace Heidt. CBS Brigadiers head, became Q charter member of Doghouse, Inc, National Kennel l, Baltimore.
 Nick Lucas had something to
 contend with when he attempt
 ed to rehearse with the CBS Al
 Pearce program. Nick arranged
 for an accompaniment of sec
 Ond guitar and cymbal, . com
 bination which members of Lar
 ry Marsh's orchestra found
 amusing. So all the violinists began to playful pizzicato as
 Lucas went into his act. "Shush!" cried Marsh. "Shush!" cried Pearce. But shush they
 would not and six serious fid-
 dlers plucked their strings
 bravely as Lucas played Little Bamboo Bridge In Honolulu" and 8 cymbaI went "Bam!" every now and then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
BY RAY FITZPATRICK

regain it only Co have Madeline decide that she doesn't want to be Q thief any more. Her Amer ican friend persuades her tO take t back and after that to marry him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

StyAe. TIC SaySs OiuAl HdVS d uACS thoid game" Art Roulette and Hopper Wey- man bowled two extra boxes to de- eide the winner of the last game, Broullette led in the first box by l pin. The second box each man pull ed spare. Art chopped through for 2 pins then pulled up his belt and
 went home. Guess who won. Harry Brynes knocked the pins
 for a loop again this week. We think Harry has little German blood in him for he keeps asking
 the boys on his team to get some marks.
 Charest will visit a crystal gazer this week to find out who IS the iinx on his team. Ut will be ter-
 rible if she tells him the truthO Brown says, "Oil Gay stole the show this week, the third act was
 comedy called, "A 75 CAME"
 Faber says I'm Q high fiutin bowler. and that's not one Of my jokes knock those naples sprawl ing Just like the city folkstn&V.' They call me the Sherlock Holmes From te wilds of old Bucks Hill But no matter what they call me,
 The spares I always all. I may not throw Q speed ball
 og throw a ball that's hot.
 But you can bet your chewing t0baccO I'm thi best bowler of the lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
WATR Ranblings
BY JIMMIE PARKER

WATR made good use of its new short wave station WlxLV yesterday morning in a special events broadcast from 8:15 to 8:35. Broadcasting from nov ing automobile, the program was an on-the-spot report of activities at various factories throughout the city where labor troubles had been expected yesterday. Although no strike activities were discov- cred, the broadcast was an in- teresting experiment and points to many successful programs of that type in hte future. Listeners were asked for comments and the re- turn has been very gratifying.
 Listeners who dial the l . o'clock broadcast by the w. F. A. band, directed by Cosm0 Vendetti, regularly every We'd nesday will be interested in the following program for tomorow's broadcast:
 HOStrausser's March. Chambers Tampa, Overture ....... .Her0ld Goodnight, My Love" (FOx
 TrOt) .............. Gordon Gaiety Polka, Trumpet Solo
 by Michael Mancini .. Hartly Sweet Old Songs (Waitz) ....
 ...........,....... HenneDerg Barnum & Bailey's FavOrite
 March ..................k King
 Waterbury Boy Scouts will shortly begin a series of broad casts through WATR. A group of dramatizations relating to cer- tain phases of scout work pre- sented in different cities through out the country. will be brought to Waterbury listeners by the local scouts. The fifteen minute plays are effectively written and should result in informative entertain ment. More information on this new feature will appear later in this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

Carosella who went to New York last week and missed his bowling night came back this week in big style. He says, Didn't have a nice thoid game"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

sends more chills up my spine than haunted house."
 Tommy Hoar, says he needed competition to bowl god, so he couldn't hit them this week. What does he mean competition Rain vile?
Evening star., 1937-09-17

exigency to be anticipated. They've
even placed a prize in competition
Tor the captain of the boat coping
the greatest number of cups. Gov.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
JOHNSON is VICTOR
IN RINGER CONTEST
Gains Clean Sweep in Woodfeld
Invitation Tournament.
Second Place a Tie.

WITHOUT the loss of a game Mel
johnson OF Washington won the
hrst annual Harry Woodfeld invita-
ton horseshoe tournament. named in
honor Of the secretary of the District
Horseshoe Pitchers Association, tossed
last night on the Municipal Play
ground courts at Mcmillan Park.
johnson triumphed over five other
nlppers of Washington and MARYLAND
who distinguished themselves without
winning a major title in the recent
Evening Star championships. Two
Virginia twirlers. Hoot Dansberger and
Frank FELTON,. defaulted.
johnson won five straight games.
Bill Woodfield, Washington, and Lem
Sales, Maryland. tied for second with
three wins and two losses each. Next
came Charles Heleker, Washington.
and Joe Walsh, Maryland. with two
and three and Francis Battiste, WASH
ington, finished last without a win.
The victor received a silver medal
A cake baked by Mrs. Joe Merrvmsn
was divided by the runnersup and a
pie cooked by Harry Woodfeld was
split by the next pair.
Results: johnson defeated Helekar,
bo-23; Battiste, 50-24; Sales, 50-2l;
Walsh, 5o-35, and Woodheld, 5o-4l.
Woodfeld defeated Battiste. 5o-ls.
Heleker, 50-40, and Sales. 50-29.
Sales defeated Walsh, 5o-23; Bat
nste. $3.50, and Heleker. 50-4s.
Heleker defeated Battiste, 5o-36. and
Walsh. 5o-I2.
Walsh defeated Woodfeld, 5o-3e.
and Battiste, 5o-37.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

including the Du Pont, will be an
chored in the Patuxent. There are
very few accommodations left for tardy
entrants.
PLENTY Of rock and trout can be
had for the asking of Cedarhurst,
in the bay, according to. Capt. r. E.
Lee Of Shadyside. A party last week
end, fishing near buoy No. 81, came
home with 80, majority of them
trout and rock and some blues.
This week they are averaging around
20 catches to boat. It's all being
done trolling. Little success was had
with still fishing, said Capt. Lee.
Since last weeks blow the
fishing out Of Piney Point has
taken 4 favorable turn, with 80
to 40 fish being taken aboard
Capt. c. HI. Overton's boat.
Working the Virginia shore between
Ragged Point and jackson Greek, they
were catching rock up to 4 pounds
and an occasional Spanish mackerel
scaling about pounds.
Hitting big school OF rock of
Niggerhead buoy yesterday, A. L.
Spindle and a party of five caught
80 trout, with the largest weighing
Az pounds. They had Capt. Albert
Ward Of Herring Bay as guide.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
GrilSie Nv to Compefe

SAILING the $50 miles around Point
Lookout from Galesville on the
West River to compete in the Glass
A handicap. division for the largest
yachts of the regatta. Albert Bird in
his 34-foot Grilsie w was expected
here today. Birds entry was one of
nine large windjammers that in
cluded the two well-known catboats
OF the Corinthian Yacht Stub Sea
Scouts and three Buzzards Bav one
designs of Ted De Boer. Nelson Elgin
and William Carr.
The seabird model yawl Freya of
Henry Morton will be competing for
the first time in local regatta A
model Of the original Sea Bird of
Thomas Fleming Day, whose crossing
OF the Atlantic with two men before
the war made yachting history, Nor
tons boat is "a feet over all. Carl
Ackerman's 43-foot sloop Red Wing is
the largest yacht named to compete.
The twelve events scheduled for the
nrst starting gun. at 1:30 tomorrow
are the 20-foot open, 20-foot restrict
ed, albatross, 18-foot open, handicap
c, comet, folding canoe, open canoe
snipe, handicap A, handicap B and
moth.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Armstrong EASILY
OVERCOMES DE FOE
New Yorker, Floored Six Times,
Succumbs to Coast Feather
in Fourth Round.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 17.-Henry
Armstrong, the busy Negro
featherweight from Los Angeles, con-
tinues to be the scourge of the feather
weight and lightweight divisions.
Henry's latest exploit was a four
round Knockout of Johnny De Foe of
New York at Madison Square Garden
last night, in his farewell to New York
until November. He returns then to
fight Petey Sarron for the feather
weight crown.
De Foe never had a chance. Arm
strong swarmed all over him, dropped
him three times in the second round,
twice in the third and once in the
fourth, which ended after / minute,
IL seconds as De Foe staggered to his
feet.
Armstrong opened a cut over De
Foes eye in the second and fired lefts
at 1t for the remainder of the fight.
He varied them with rights that
dropped Johnny with regularity.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

Harry Nice has offered trophy for
the person catching the largest variety
OF fish. Mayor Howard Jackson of
Baltimore is the donor of trophy
for the largest trout and Representa-
tive T. Allan Goldsborough donates
a prize for the biggest bluefish
brought in.
Special anglers trophies in
clude one by Mrs. John Raskob
for the lady angler bringing in
the largest number and the
WOodburn Trophy for the
youngster under IL years catch
ing the largest fish.
There's to be an oyster and crab
feast Sunday and presentation of
prizes. Practically the whole Mary
land Conservation Department fleet,
Evening star., 1937-09-17
SAILORS WANT GAME.

Navy Yard Receiving Stations nina
wants a game with an unlimited team
having field on September 2s. John
Waldron may be telephoned at Lin
coin 1860, extension 233, between Q
am. and 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
slippers Prime Sailing Craft for Big Presidents Cup Regatta
BOATING PROGRAM
OPENS TOMORROW
Contestants to Strive for
The Stars Trophies in
TWo-Day Meet.
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE. JR.

W.
nRIMING their craft for the two
- day sailing program of the
Presidents Cup regatta slated
tomorrow afternoon and all
day Sunday. a variety of boats, both
local and out-of-town, were out today
from Capital and Corinthian Yacht
Clubs for sail-stretching trials in prep
aration for the three-race series for
trophies sponsored by The Evening
Star.
Officials of the Potomac River Sail
ing Association. which is managing the
races for the third year in yachting's
seasonal wind-up. were predicting a
record gathering of at least $50 large
and small boats with 131 craft ac-
counted for late yesterday.
Last-minute change in the program
arranged for class of small craft
under IA feet, the division c handi-
cap. In place of the event originally
calling for the national one designs.
This was decided upon as result of the
large number of entries in the class B
handicap for boats less than 20 feet
IN length. Twenty-nine assorted yachts
had been entered in the latter division
until the revision.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
GRILL CAPTURES TITLE.

ODonnell's Grill won the Industrial
League base ball title yesterday by
defeating the Cofiey Screen nine. 80.
Tor the second straight victory in
their three-game playof series. Lefty
Stevens allowed the losers six hits.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
100-P0UND FOES SOUGHT.

Anacostia Panthers want a I00-
pound gridiron opponent for a week.
end game. Call Whitman Mathewson
at Atlantic 5789.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

s:3o-R. J. Lillibridge VS.. A. B. Lakin.
VS.. bye: w. j. Donald VS.. bye.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
/aHMB&SzRE4kMs1|
BY OtORdC E tlIBFR-

A4bEAk tomorrow an estimated $500 anglers in 300
assorted craft will
onslaught fishing Chesapeake
"A Bay Fishing Fair They will
and it
From far Mont and Dallas Tex the
Evening star., 1937-09-17

e"'5 VI obSiiiis tii-
thuslasts ever assembled on the bay
Will compete for some Is trophies.
Pittsburgh alone will be represented by
100 men coming here by special train.
THESE trophies Just about have
covered every variety of fish and
Evening star., 1937-09-17
PLAY TO START
FOR CLUB TITLES
Matches Are Slated During
Week End in Argyle and
KenWood Journeys.

T INITIAL match play rounds in two
/ club championships will start over
the coming week end.
4 Levi Yoder will start the defense
of his Kenwood Club title tomorrow,
paired against Dewey Zirkin, while at
Argyle the first round in the club
title tourney will get under way SUM-
Gay.
Argyle pairings:
First Flisht.
Jock Olmsted d62) VS.. Ken Holt
1852. Worth Arnold tI69) VS.. W. S.
Ii1o) vs. W. D. MeBride ;iesl. sam iI5sTa Hsr-
l:2o-A. E Wnlmstft dSaJ Si'N1ei vs.. Msuric. Mfsi
Cooper u5s). Don Dudley GTD VS. w. H.
SIspeT SIsop Ts R qGs Hamiton iSV s2 Y u NJ l. c6ies Rss
tAf4l VS.. L. T. Harrison u49).
Second Flight.
oSson Seow w. ! + SqveEs henson VS. Paul HssanN
M.gthsrshsaa ys. n Rsr'Iai W autehisoD SD-N y +
Fox vs.. r.. W; Mess, F, j. Poland VS.. r. A.
Lawrenson, J. r. Gardner VS.. e. s. Beard.
Third Flight.
s:4o---J. s. Boyd VS.. r. ]. Poison. s.
SShiamolin VS. P. J Baocoek. s:50-A. B.
l. Myers. a-L. G. johnston VS. A.
Prase' r e Gable vs. Il; L; Wilson, 30
Ring n w; vs JoRnsson r VS. = F. Brown. F. Man
Fourth FIixht.
s:3o-R. J. Lillibridge VS.. A. B. Lakin.
L. II. Vullings VS.. s. @. wetzel, Ed Mohler
VS.. bye. w. j. Donald VS.. bye.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Committee Makeup Changed.

A Ill IL classes had their quota of
entrants with the exception of
the 18-footers. But the Race Commit
tee was looking for feet of nine Nor
folk boats, including some of the new
Hampton one designs, to increase the
number
With Herbert L. Stone of New York
editor of Yachting Magazine. as its
chairman. the Race Committee has
been revised. according to report of
Sailing Chairman Jack Marsh. Harry
E. Smith, assistant to L. Gordon Ieech.
who is race chairman for the power
events was appointed to the sailors
group. To assist Paul Tonialin. handi-
capper and recorder, Lee KELSEY and
Gerald Munson of the United States
Coast Guard Division here received
appointments.
A 75-foot Coast Guard cutter from
Norfolk was to anchor in Georgetown
Channel today and will act as COM
mittee boat. Boats will start and
hnish at point three-uuarters OF
mile above Hains Point bell buov.
A marker will serve as apex for a
V-shaped course of five miles in two
laps.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Pairings at Kenwood:
First Sixteen.

First Sixteen.
2:20--Levi Yoder vs.. Dewey zirkin. L.
A. Snead VS.. A.. II. Foster. 2:25-G. A.
Tew VS.. p B. Patteson. NJ: P, Candy VS..
Eeo ksTnk cnnane a2pRusf A,ITs1 HelI'bsush v
Thurston. s.s5&MmaurHg HSiFfg FITZGERALD ss T. vs. ..
Gus sachlis. II. J. Klossner VS.. Or. Noah
Second Sixteen.
Wv. A. Duvall vs. M. T. Menk. A. A.
Guvan VS.. D. A. Mcpherson. 2:05-Dr.
M. N. Parks vs.. w. NJ. Walker. j. E. Sands
VS.. P. S. Ballif. 2:1O-E. H Brent VS..
w. NJ, Hoad; r. L. Harris va. r. r. Kug-
kendall. 2:15-R. X. Norton VS. A. r.
Meany, DR.. A. Z. Coulon VS.. T. E. Hamill.
Third Sixteen.
1:40--J. E. Hutchinson VS. Harold Smith,
cbaIies II MSersy Toils vs. VS. " s s,,dri. sair VS.
Reehiing VS.. j. NJ. Jones. s A. NJ. MEiIi Elsie rs. vs.
w. j. Snow. ;55-F. s Bacon VS. F. s.
Foster, L. Fl. Hagerla VS.. E. p. Ross.
Fourth Sixteen.
1:2O-Ben johnson VS.. w. A. Hender-
son. j. s, Gorrell VS.. H. T. Snyder. :25-
son VS.. j. j. Byrne. ;30-G. r. Blaint
vs., l.. Elsie J. w. Nesbitt VS.. H. l.. Bis
selle. :35--J. M. Lowe VS.. p. W. Grant,
S. F. Fritz VS.. N. Kitazawa.
Fifth Sixteen.
TX. Yamamoto VS.. v. G. Myers, J. c.
FrsnR ys R oM l. am6 Ss s1hRsson 6ss fs pr
II. H. Bell vs.. G. A. Lamb. +. 3. Buckins-
ham VS.. bye. 1:15-C. l.. Garner VS.. w.
w. Hubbard, X. A. Bransfeld VS.. bye.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
STRUCK
AT INCREASED
LAND TAX
Proposal Would Halt
Low Cost Housing,
Says Developer

Proposed increase in land taxes
in the District will halt an
100000 low-cost housing devel
opment in the Northeast section
Matthew K. Stevens, attorney
representing the developers, stated
today.
Stevens, who also is one of the
promoters of the development, de
clared the boost in taxes would
make, low-cost housing develop
ments impossible.
The attorney pointed out that
the Brentwood Village Corpora
ton, which has acquired a 62-acre
tract along Rhode Island Avenue
Northeast, bounded by Brentwood
Road and Evart Street, plans to
start construction of the first unit
of the project the latter part OF
this month.
Cost Over Two Millions
The unit will consist of 44O
apartments, and will be built at q
cost of more than two million
dollars.
However, he said, the remaining
1,130 apartments which were
planned for the site, will not be
built If the local land taxes are
increased.
Stevens said construction Of the
apartments is financed through
the Federal Housing Administra.
ton, and that the corporation is
limited dividend corporation re.
turning AZ per cent on the invest.
ment.
The attorney said he feared
that under an increased tax
burden the corporation would not
be able to return even this
dividend. He said:
"The proposed tax as far as
we are concerned is q vicious
circle. The improvements we
propose to make on the land
will enhance its value, and
probably will result in a higher
assessment. The rents we
would have to ask would take
the apartments out of the low
cost housing field"
Rent $14 Per Room
Stevens said the proposed
apartments would rent at $14 a
room, a month, but that he
feared the additional taxes would
add $3.50 to the rental for each
room.
This increase in rental, he in.
dicated, would remove the apart.
mentS from the low cost field
and, he said, the remainder OF
the apartments would not be
constructed.
The construction costs of the
other units of the development,
he declared, would be approx.
mately 100000.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
TRADE GROUPS
OUTING

Members of the Georgia Ave.
nue. Business Mems Association de.
cided today to throw in their lot
with the Federation of Business
Mems Associations, when they
hold their annual outing July Is
at Broadwater Beach on the bay.
Secretary Milton r. Vollmer, in
broadcast to the Georgia Avenue
group, promised them a big din
ner, ball game. sports of all kinds
and refreshments.
A motor caravan. starting at
Thirteenth and N Streets North
west, and accompanied by a police
escort, will take many of the mem
bers to the bay in a body. The
caravan will leave the point of
departure at o'clock, according
to present plans.
Members of the federation have
their outing plans for the same
day.