davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-13
ST0MEET
AT LOUISVILLE
Flood Will Not Interfere
With Convention on March
19 and 20.

Neither floods nor their huge after
math of emergency reconstruction will
keep Louisville, KY, from playing her
part as host to the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards at its re-
gional convention for the five States
of the Great Lakes region, March 10
and 20. The five States to convene are
Ohio. Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and
Kentucky.
One of the first communications to
come from Louisville in regard to post
flood plans for re-assumption of nor
NAL schedule was received by the
association at its Chicago head
quarters today in regard to the con-
Vention, which will be one of the first
If not the first. stable convention to
be held in Louisville following the
flood abatement
The association wired the Louisville
Real Estate Board yesterday offering
to convene in some other State Of the
region Communication was made
through the Kentucky Hotel as head
quarters to be, since direct communi-
cation is cut off. Meantime, less
stricken Cincinnati, in a wire from
the Cincinnati Real Estate Board to
the association, invited the convention
to come to Cincinnati if Louisville
should find itself unable to 90 ahead
with the original plan. The Louisville
Real Estate Board today wired the
| Association insisting that Louisville
will be ready to undertake her enter
| tainment of the convention quite as
proposed and on the proposed date.
Reconstruction problems arising out
of the food disaster will, it is expected,
| be included in the convention discus
sions which will cover plans and prof.
| ectS pertaining to general increased
real estate activity in the region.
Paul f. Stark, Madison, Wis. in
stalled as president of the National
Association less than a week ago, will
be principal speaker at the Louisville
convention. Charles s. Wanless,
Springfield, Ill, vice president Of the
association for the region, and chair
man of its Land Developers and Home
Builders Division, heads the commit
tee representing real estate groups Of
the five States planning the con-
yention.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Duct Design Is Vital Element
In Air-COnditi0ning Systems

A most vital part Of any forced air
air-condltioning system is the means
by which the conditioned air is dis
tributed to the various rooms. Usually
this is accomplished by sheet-metal
piping called ducts. with the entire
asSemblage known as the duct system.
The design of these ducts is of the
greatest Importance if the proper
amounts of conditioned air are to be
distributed to each room with mini
mum friction. If there is excessive
friction in a duct, due to too sharp
bends or other causes, it means more
work for the fan forcing the air, which
increases current consumption and
causes insufficient air delivery to the
room, with resulting poor Winter heat
ing or Summer cooling.
Because the design of ducts for
forced air requires specialized knowl-
edge, only competent heating engin-
GERS should ever be permitted to lay
out duct system and select the sizes
and locations of ducts and registers.
Fortunately the manufacturers of
forced-air air-cOnditioning equipment,
being aware of this condition, have
made special duct design service avail
able to any prospective customer, which
means special design for the par
ticular house and equipment. Also a
number of manufacturers are produc-
ing prefabricated duct systems, thus
realizing the value of expert design as
applied to standardized factory-made
sections which may be easily assem-
Evening star., 1937-03-13
NEW SUBDIVISION
DEED is RECORDED
Washington Forrest Formerly
Was Part of Tract Willed by
George Washington.
iSpatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SEMINARY, Va, March 13.-Deed
Of dedication for a new subdivision,
Washington Forrest, ha, been re-
corded in the Office of County Clerk
John NJ. Whalen.
The property, which is located near
the Episcopal Theological Seminary of
Virginia in Falls Church District, was
formerly part of a larger tract that
was Willed by Georg. Washington
to George Washington Parke Gusts,
grandson of Martha Washington. The
land was later willed to NJ. A. R. Lee
The property touches the Leesburg
Pike on one corner and Seminary road
on one side
At the present time only one sec
ton of the subdivision will be opened,
comprising "a lots with each one
containing approximately e-quarter
OF an acre. The entire tract includes
156 acres which will probably be de-
yeloped as the demand arises. 1t was
stated the average cos of homes will
range between $4,000 and $1,000.
B. NJ. Smith, trustee, of Arlington
County, dedicated the land for sub
division purposes, and c. Pembroke
Petit, Fairfax attorney, f0ndled the
legal work.
Evening star., 1937-03-13

bled in the house, with the knowledge
that the duct system has had the same
engineering background as the air.
conditioning plant itself.
Evening star., 1937-03-13

Norwegian commerce and industry
made marked gains in the last year.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

HERE is an illustration Of crazy
quilt, which unfortunately was
not made in the good old fashioned
way. but instead had removable pam
els for the various designs.
One day small boy changed the
pattern all around, unWittingly ar
ranging it in an unusual way. He
removed all of the l6 panels and
started a new pattern with supply
of each of the four designs to work
with. He so arranged them that no
two panels of the same design were
in line with one another horizontally,
vertically or diagonally, and he had
the fewest number of blank panels
possible. Can you arrange the panels
the same way?
Copyright. 1879
(See Answer on PAGE A-l3)
Evening star., 1937-03-13
DISTINCTIVE BATH ROOMS
Variety of Colors, Designs Avail
able to House Owners.

The many significant improvements
made in the styling and design of
plumbing fixtures in recent years
permit the bath room in the new or
fodernized house to be highly indi-
vidualized in accordance with the per-
conal taste and preference of the
owner.
The Plumbing and Heating Indus
tries Bureau points out bath rooms
are no longer alike as peas in a pod.
An infinite variety of combinations of
fixtures in various styles, designs and
colors may be developed, and in
Vulnerable kinds of wall and floor
coverings may be utilized.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Wood Finish on Insulation.

A number of the manufacturers Of
featuring the material with attractive
wood surfaces, either natural photo
graphic, or by imprint. but in all cases
so realistic that the material may be
used in many ways for wall finishing
where the appearance of wood and the
insulating qualities of the fiber board
are desired.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
10 SCHOLARSHIPS
CREATED BY ALA.
Architect of Scranton. Pa,
Bequeathed S1O4,0OO
for Purpose.

Scholarships for advanced study,
research and travel have been estab-
liShed by the American Institute of
Architects, which has received $104,-
600 to promote higher education in
architecture from the estate of the late
Edward Langley, architect, of SCran-
ton, Pa. it is announced by Stephen
F. Voorhees, OF New York, president
OF the institute.
The awards, which will not exceed
10 each year. are open to any arChi-
tectural craftsman, teacher of arChi-
lecture or graduate student who is a
citizen of the United States or Can
ada and who gives evidence salts
factory TO the institute of his char
acter, ability, purpose and need
Announcement September /.
More than so architectural schools
and hundreds of architects offices
will be drawn upon for candidates,
according to Mr.. Voorhees,. Selec-
tlons will be made from the schools
by the institutes Committee on Edu-
cation, headed by Dean William En-
erSon of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, and from the offices
by the regional directors of the in
stitute. Final gtantS will be deter
mined by the institutes Investment
Committee, of which Edwin Berg
strom of Los Angeles is chairman The
1887 awards Will be announced on
September l.
1t is obvious that each candidate
will be in an intense competition for
the award" the announcement said.
"A nomination should not be made
unless the qualifications of the can
dldate are very distinctive and it is
quite evident that the profession will
be benefited by an award to him.
The scholarship program definitely
recognizes that the broad field of
architectural research has an i'm
portanCe commensurate to that of
the usual study and travel The Scho-
lar selects the major use to which he
Will put his award to enable him to
be better architect.
Undergraduates Are Out.
THE principles governing the
awards will greatly enlarge the do
main of architectural scholarships,
will make the influence of Edward
Langley'S bequest most far-reaching
and will emphasize the great value in
herent in this bequeSt for the future
Of the profession
Grants to undergraduate are pre-
cluded, it being felt that existing
undergraduate scholarships are Suf-
flcient, generally speaking, and that
the funds will be of the greatest bene-
fit if used to develop better and not
more architects Awards. however.
may be made to architectural drafts
men who may elect to take an un-
dergraduate year or a special course
in an architectural school.
No grant Will exceed $500. and
the amount of each will be determined
according to need. A second award
to the same scholar is permitted"
The Langley JequeSt Stipulates that
Canadians be eligible for the scholar
ships. Mr.. Langle. was born in
Toronto and attended the School of
L4dCI4Cd+ olItLCt III JlIe university OF
Toronto. He died on May 12, 1885.
He had been member of the insti-
tute since 1908 and had practiced
architecture in Scranton for about 80
years.
William G. Noting, Keyser Building,
Baltimore, Md, will receive nomina-
tons of eligible candidates from
architectural offices in the Distric,
OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1937-03-13

(See Answer on Page abb
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Ice Clipped From Faucet.

Clipped ice from a faucet is made
possible by small counter machine
which chips or shaves ice as needed
when glass is pressed against the
control lever. For the device is
claimed sanitation, convenience and
ice that chills more quickly.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Revolving Heat DISCHARGE.

More uniform heat is obtained with
unit heater having a revolving dis
charge which swings through a full
800 degrees. 1t avoids hot spots, at
the same time giving uniform heat to
all spots in its orbit.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Folding Door.

Frequently in order to swing the
door in small bath room the fix
lures have to be crowded into un-
comfortable proximity. In such cases
a door divided into two leaves and
hinged like a screen so that it folds
on itself will relieve the congestion
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19

aminations being held in high
schools in the spring.
ALCORN CO. - DR.. M. Luther
Smith, Alcorn college physician.
attended the second annual con-
ference on College Hygiene in
Washington recently.
HAMPTON CO. = Willard e.
Givens, executive of the National
Education Association, addressed
the students of Hampton last
week.
WASHINGTON (C)-The Reg
istrar of Howard University re-
ports an enrolment Of 1900 stud
ents from Al state and 13 foreign
countries. There are more than
$50 professors, associate profes-
sors, instructors and other teach
ers at the University.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19
THEATRICAL
calvin Service)

Calvin SerVlce)
Louis Armstrong Recovers
CHICAGO CO. Louis
"Satchmo" Armstrong, famous
trumpet kingpin who underwent a
minor throat operation here two
weeks ago, has fully recovered and
is making preparation for another
long series of theatre dates for
Paramount. He also has some
postponed dance bookings to full
fill in the New England States,
which he will probably play after
his theatre engagements.
When interviewed here last
Thursday morning, the King OF
Swing" said that he felt better
than ever. He said that the ton
sill trouble was completely re-
moved and that he did not anti
cipate further complications. He
leaves for New York City early
next week to assemble his new
unit which is scheduled to open
at the Metropolitan theatre In
Boston on February 25.
Featured in Armstrong; new
musical aggregation for 1887 will
be two sensational variety acts re-
Gently returned from their Europe
an triumphs. They are the Three
Giants of Rhythm and Gordon and
Rodgers. The unit will also in
clude Sonny Woods, the Two
Zephyrs and George McClennon
the famed wizard Of the clarinet
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19
FRATERNAL, SOCIAL &
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS

The Fraternal, social, and civic
organizations of Phoenix are well
know and some of them are world
wide organizations, others are of
national reputation and still 9TH
ers are active in state and city
affairs. Some of these organiza-
tions are listed below.
LODGES-Free and Accepted
Masons, Order of the Eastern
Star, Arizona Jurisdiction.
knights and Daughters of Tabor,
California Arizona Jurisdiction.
Elks and Daughter Elks. Clubs
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority; w.
H. u. Club; Alpha Sigma Chapter;
lie Circle Charmant Club, Friend
ship Club; Monarch Club; Lone
white Rose lub o. E. s.; Girl Re-
serve Club; Doric Masonic Club;
Organizations National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People; Parents Teachers AS
sociation; Republican Club, Dem
ocratic Club, American Legion
Post and Auxiliary; Interndenom-
national Ministerial Alliance, Boy
Scouts.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19
Bill Bailey Scores AS
Bojangles Space Filler

NEW YORK (C) Bill
Bailey, young tap dancing protege
of Bill Robinson whom Bojangles
chose to fill his place at the Cot
ton Club, has been receiving an
enthusiastic recognition from the
Broadway critics of night life do
ings. The young dancer was ac-
corded a grand tribute by Bill
Robinson on his opening night,
Jan. 21, and with added encour-
agement from Cab Galloway, Bal
ley proceeded to tie up the show
for an encore.
Robinson is on the coast for a
Twentieth Century-Fox motion
picture assignment and may not
return to New York until sum-
mer. His move in placing Bill
Bailey in his spot and giving the
youngster a chance won consi-
derable space in the New York
dailies and practically every
Broadway critic praised tho .'Har-
lem Mayor" for what he has done
to aid young aspirants in the
theatre, both white and colored.
Mae johnson Held Over
At Black Cat Club
NEW YORK (C) Mae
Johnson, the siren of the night
clubs, has been held over at the
Black Cat in the Village for an
other four weeks. Miss Johnson
has engaged Andy Razaf and Paul
Denniker to write a new cycle Of
songs for her, as she uses only
special material.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19
ANDY Kirk on NBC Network

AnOy h1Tk On NDO NOtWVAA
/ CLEVELAND Co Andy
Kirk and his famous orchestra,
now appearing nightly at the Tri-
anon Ballroom, will be heard
twice weekly over the coast-to-
coast network of the National
Broadcasting Company, the sche-
dule calling for half-hour pro-
gram of dance music from 1890
until one o'clock on Friday and
Saturday nights.
Kirk and his merry crew or
"Swingsters' will remain at the
exclusive ballroom here for an
other three weeks and will then
resume their tour of dance en-
gaegments throughout the Middle
West, according to an announce
ment from their personal repre-
sentative, Joe Glaser, Of the Rock
well-O'Keefe office in New York.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19
NEW YORK Co

NEW YORK CO. "Mr.
Fats" Waller and his orchestra,
featuring Emmett Matthews and
Myra Johnson, were forced to
cancel some of their dance engage
ments on account of the flood con-
ditions in the Middle West. How
yer, the jolly maestro and his
array of entertainers were i'm
mediately set for tour Of Loew
theatres with a scheduled opening
at the Century in Baltimore on
February IL.
Waller has already played the
Loew State Theatre on Broadway
and the Stanley in Pittsburgh
garnering excellent box-office re-
ports. He plans to enlarge the
units bit and will augment the
offering with Harris, Burnhan
and Scott, sensational dancers re-
Gently spotted at the Harlem Up.
roar House on Broadway.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19

NEWARK (C) Rev. G. a..
Gibbs of Jacksonville, Fla, will be
invited to address the Inter-oe-
nonninational Ministers Alliance
during Easter week, it was voted
at the last weekly meeting. Rev.
Gibbs, former president of Edward
Waters College, is pastor OF ST.
Paul A.. M. e. Church, and Will
speak on the condition OF the
Florida Negro.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19

DURHAM (C)-Dr. N. c.. New
bold, director of Negro education
Of the state, addressed the stud
ents Of North Carolina College last
week on "The Triple Alliance in
Negro Education" stressing econ
omic, social and spiritual forces.
TALLADEGA (C) = President
B. G. Gallagher of Talladega Col
lege has announced plans for the
Inauguration of a system of part
expense and all-expense scholar
ship grants in his annual report.
The scholarships will be awarded
on a competitive basis, with ex-
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19

ALCORN Co President
w. H. Bell appointed representa-
tives from the Alcorn College fac
ulty to attend conference at Tus-
kegee on procedure and policies OF
the 1887 Soil Conservation Pro-
gram.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19
DOWNINGTON &C

DOWNINGTON co. A.
delegation from Downington In.
dustrial School attended the In
augrration ceremonies Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Washington des-
pite the weather.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19

INSTITUTE, w. Va. (C) -
President John w. Davis Of West
Virginia State College is to be
rendered a birthday banquet ON
Saturday evening, Feb. 1S.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19
OKEMAH
HIGH WATER

The rising water in the Salt
river brought excitement on last
week causing several families tc
move to highlands assisted by
Deputy Haywood, and others.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19

MONTGOMERY CO. - The
Bama State quintet stung their
way through the Kentucky Tho
Hornet fans last week.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19

Mr. Ed. Davis was confined to
his room Sunday.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19

sDURHAM CO. - l.. w. VIII
hottie, treasurer of the Bankers
Fire Insurance Company and one
of Durham's outstanding business
leaders, died last week after a
long illness. @
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19

ALCORN (C)-President w. H.
Bell of Alcorn College has been
named a member Of an advisory
committee of the National Youth
Administration for Mississippi.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19

SAVANNAH (C) -
Georgia State College Male Cho-
rus sang a program of spirituals
for the Chamber of Commerce on
Tuesday, evening, upon invitation
of President Harvey Wilson OF
the Chamber.
HAMPTON CO. DR.. Sam
uel Atkins Eliot, son Of Harvard
University's great president, will
be the Founders Day speaker at
Hampton on January 81.
JEFFERSON CITY CO.
Clarence Cameron White, famous
violinist, appeared in a recital at
Lincoln University on Friday
evening. ;.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19
Editor

MONROE, La, CO. - Editor
sherman Briscoe of the Southern
broadcast, was arrested and held
in the parish jail from Saturday
night to Monday afternoon for an
error in a news story concerning
al fatal accident on January .. Inc
paper corrected the error.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19
TO HOSPITAL

A. J. Otis is confined to his bed
at the Booker T. Washington Hos
pital this week.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19

Do honey bees sting? IF you
don't know ask w. B. Rules.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19

The younger set seems to be SO
popular these days, so let's Keep
our ears open for news.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19

For the laugh that cost a GER
tain Miss SO, see Miss K. Haro1-
son for details.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-19

Miss Courtney Peron was seen
hoppine on one foot. What was
the cause Courtney?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

IfOnt or tne eyeb Ok more JE1An 1b,S 600 persons. Yet, today, after nearly 4e hours of thought, there wasn't c person in Nashville who could vouch for what happened. That is, outside of the Vanderbilt coaches and players and they weren't talk. ing.
 Early Start
 This scoring play which left ev- cry spectator as well as the L. 8. U. coaches blinking in amazement, happened when the game was scarcely three minutes old and on Vandy'B second running play. The ball was on the 50 yard line. The CommodoreS lined up, the ball was snapped, and what appeared to be wide left end sweep got under way. The players of both teams began running toward the left side |. line, then, 10, and behold, out of nowhere appeared a Vanderbilt tackle, one Green Ricketson, run- ming down the middle Of the field, yards from anyone. And under his arm was the ball.
 There wasn't an L. $. U. man within 20 yards Of him and they were blocked of by three Vandy blockers. Ricketson just ioped the 50 yards for a score. He could easily have gone half Q mile without an enemy touching him.
 There were i8,000 spectators and, Up to noon today, there had been l7,078 explanations, all cf them dif- ferent The only thing that s de. finitcly known about the play Is that 1t Is known to the Vandy players not by 6 number but as Henry Frnke." That is what Quarterback Jimmy Higgins said in the huddie just before 1t was pulled. Henry pTnka Is one of Ray Morrison's as- sistant coaches and 1t was Frnka who worked it out. It isn't new with Frnka (WhoSe name is mysterious enough in itself,) He used 1t to win \ Texas high school champion. ship for QreeneViiie four years ago.
 Won't Talk
 There's no getting anything from Morrison, his assistants, or the Vans dcrblt players. They gre pledged to secrecy. Not even my cousin Morris who plays 6 guard for Van- derbilt and whom recently made Ali-Anlerica, would tell me . thing about 1t. I told Cousin Morris that he should explain the play to me ng 6 reward for making hiiE the only player ever to be named Ali-Amer- icai1 il October but the cat had bis tongue as the French 70 aptjy put 1t.
 There were several scouts in the press box and not one Of them was able to fathom the means by which the ball was so completely hidden, I was told by an assistant coach that Vanderbilt had an even more baHling play in It's repertoire and would have used 1t had L. 6. U, tied the score, If this Is true and Mor. rison Is dabbIing in al fresco Witch- craft, then the entire game Of foot ball might well be reyoiutionized Tn the few years we might see the boys playing with rabbits and aces Of spades instead of with footballs and wearing high silk hats ei,d dress clothes instead Of pads and jerseys,
 tCoyright 1897 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
GAMER CAN GET TITLE 60 IF BLUNT LOSES.
Giant Heavyweight Meets State Champ Wednes.
 day at Arena

New Haven, Oct. 2b.--If Al dainer can stop Eddie Blunt, negro Goliath, in ten rounds or less ct the Arena here on Wednesday night he'll get his long-awaited title shot against John Henry Lewis. Gamer has re- ceived the run-around from Lewis ever since the Pittsburgh dusky won the worlds light heavyweight crown.
 A year ago ho fought Lewis in an overweight bout only to have Lewis refuse, on the day of the fight, 10 go Into the ring unless Gamer put on six poundns in eight hours. Gain. or put on the six pounds by eating still had enough left to wallop Lewis bananas and drinking water but he all over the ring for six Found-uns til the bananas caughS Up with him,
 Both Mike Jacobs and Al We'll, kingpinS of the New York boxing racket, shook their heads when Al caroly sneaked into New York and signed Blunt to meet dainer-Fight under their noses. Bpt now that the Tiger Fox-LeWs bout b off, Jacobs Is ready to negotiate with dainer for c title bout In Madison Square oad- den-if he can beat Blunt.
 No Push0veF
 Blunt is C top flight heavyweight, ranking with Nathan Mann, Bob Pastor and Arturo dodoy. And jt Gamer proves that nc can trim the best in the heavyweight class, then the way will be open to him to fight for the light heavyweight title without the benefit of bananas.
 The undercard for Wednesdays show boasts four slugsfests. Johnny LasinSki, Meriden's sensational ser- sationai seeker, meets Art Lloyd, Bangor logger, in an eight round sefni- final. deorgie Fitch, dusky New Haven dynamo, clashes with Buck Tracy, Of Boston, who knocked out Bud Mignauit recently.
 Julie Kogan, fiashy Elm City lightweight, meets Eddie Mcdraw, East Hampton buzz saw in C. fouF- rounder. Jimmie Weed, New Haven pro, will meet Dick Reinhart, ot Bridgeport. who is starting in on the middleweight who has just turned comeback trail.