davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
PLAY PLAN CUTS
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YOUTHFUL CRIME.
Jersey City Expert Tells How
Teacher-Po|ice Program
Operates. :

DR.. Thomas w. Hopkins. Jersey
City, N. j., juvenile crime prevention
expert who quoted with appreciation
definition of a reform school as a
monument to the stupidity of So
ciety," yesterday outlined here the
program which in seven years has re-
duced the number of juveniles insti--
tutionalized in Jersey City from 523
to o..
DR.. Hopkins, assistant superintend-
ent OF Jersey City schools, was ap-
pointed by Mayor Hague in 1880 to
be director Of the Bureau OF Special
Service. which was organized to cut
down delinquency among young boys
and girls. He proceeded to organize
the police and the teachers to give
the children an outlet they did not
find In the back alley social frontier"
where they ran in gangs, he said.
The Jersey City man spoke at
Willard Hotel luncheon as the guest
of the Washington Criminal Justice
Association, whose members heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

M. NEITZEY,
Who Were entertained last
Saturday night by their family
and friends at a party at their
Glebe road home. Among the
guests Uere four of their chill
dren, many OF the 10 grand
children and Mrs. Rosetta
DODe, maid of honor at the
Uedding in Washington, Octo-
Der 80. 1887.
Mr.. Neitsey, a retired CON-
mission merchant, is II years
old and his 1Oite is 70.
Harris -EUinq Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

AS YOU view the new LINCoLN.ZEPHYR in
your dealers showroom ). beside the curb
-. on the open road :. E. in front of your own
home /. you will be willing to grant that
here is startlingly handsome car.
Its design seems part of tomorrow, rather
than Of the moment, so graceful and smooth
and sweeping is its every streamline Ahead.on
view presents new conception of functional
design, of beauty which grows out of utility.
Thus, the low and horizontal radiator grille,
sside from its beauty, increases cooling eff.
cheney. ... f. The wheelbase is now 125 inches.
But beauty, style distinction, is not all. The
LINcoLN-ZEPHYR Of 1888 is waiting to be
your new ride. A trip downtown will convince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

group, In statement yesterday de-
clared there y q greater interest in the
show this year than ever before. II am
looking forward to the largest attend
ance we ever have had" he said.
There will be some so exhibit booths,
In which wide variety of foocstuffs
will be displayed In attractive style.
Packages Of food will be given away at
q number Of these booths.
Hall to Be Decorated.
The large exhibit hall. 100 feet wide
and 200 feet long, will be decorated
In orange and white and brilliantly
Illuminated. The entrance to the hall
is on the street level.
There are 270 District Grocery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03


5 o'clock and evening shows from 1880
to 10 o'clock.
Steps are under way to make this
years show the largest Of its kind.
Each matinee will be featured by q
baby show and q number of unusual
events and contests are to be staged
each evening. The contests, to be OF
novel nature. are open to all show
patrons and valuable awards are to be
made to the winners.
Other Prizes.
Twelve other valuable awards, in
Guiding an automobile, are to be given
to show patrons, besides many gifts Of
food.
Isaac jacobson. president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

Stores in Washington and these have
been cooperating to make this years
show their largest.
A popular feature of past years,
Santa Claus will be at all matinee per-
formances and will distribute gifts to
all children under years of age. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

you that here is new rhythm of motoring. A
trip across the continent would demonstrate
that it is also tireless rhythm!
And with reason! In closed models, body
and frame are welded into single, rigid frame.
work-a steel unit to which are welded steel
top, sides and floor; strong structure and
safe one Within this house of steel, passengers
ride "amidships." They view road and land
scape through wide Windshield and windows
of safety glass. Flexible transverse springs,
l36 inches apart. cradle their weight. A rough
road seems an optical illusion.
Long roads, also, seem not to exist. The
V-type l2-cylinder LINCoLN.ZEpHYR engine,
through all gears and under all conditions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

Pnh ~dmD on}mAry.
Sedan rnd
adu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
STORES. SPONSOR
10TH FOOD SHOW
Contests and Award. Of
Prizes Feature Event
OPENING Monday.

The District Grocery Stores, Inc,
will open its tenth annual food show
at 1880 pm. next Monday in an exhibit
hall IN the $500 block Of Connecticut
avenue NV, next to the Broadmoor
Apartments.
The show will run through Novem-
Der IS. Beginning Tuesday there will
be matinees each afternoon from to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
Old Cars Junked,

Automobile dealers in Wisconsin
have agreed to junk all cars OF the
vintage of 1928 or older The safety
measure they have adopted also in
cludes some of the 1929 models which
are considered to be no longer trust
worthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
lECHE BAGS VIOLATORS
Governor Goes Hunting" and
Gets His Prey.

TALLULAH, La, Nov. 3 (P.-Giv-
ing. out word he was going hunting,
ostensibly for deer, Governor Richard
Leche headed roundup of game law
violators that Melted Is arrests.
The hunting season opened Monday.
The Governor co-ordinated efforts of
Federal, State and Parish officers In
experimenting trespassers on State pre-
serves.
Ofiicers- said they came upon one
group of seven hunters camped around
a fire in Singer Preserve, an 81 ,000-
acre State tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
TWizzler Answer,

The dealer was just $40 ahead.
Here's how: /. He had $5S O.. He
had the car. g. He had $55 4. He
had the car and IS. S. He had $65.
That is $40 more than when he
started the transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

sweeps distance aside. 1t places at the drivers
command flexible power that makes driving
easier and quicker without the necessity of
high top speed though plenty of that is
ready!
Designed by Lincoln, built to Lincoln stand.
ards Of precision, this engine has proved its
economy to more than $4,000 present users.
1t gives IA to ID miles to the gallon. The 1888
engine is even smoother and more silent than
before. 1t is eager for new conquests.
Your new ride is waiting! Choose from six
body types, including the new Convertible
Sedan and the new Convertible Coupe.
Lincoln Motor Company, builders of Lincoln
and Lincoln.Zephyr VIZ motor cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

various contests at the evening sflonS
will be held on stage in the hall. Tia
contests are to be described in detail
later. ~ .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

Wool is being bought while still, on
the sheep In Argentina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
WorkPushed
On Beverly
Plaza, Va.

October / has been set as the
completion date for the first unit
in the $350,000 park and shop cen
ter being erected by Permanesque
Homes Village, Inc, at the inter-
section of Russell Road and Mt.
Vernon Avenue, on the way to
Alexandria, Va.
Don Lotus, president of the
company, which is developing
Beverly Hills, Va, said 10 stores
and six office suites, with parking
facilities for 300 automobiles, will
be included in the initial unit.
The center is designed to serve
Beverly Hills, which now COM
priSes more than 100 homes, and
the nearby residential communi-
ties between Washington and
Alexandria.
Ultimate plans include provis-
ion for a theater in the develop
ment, and plans are also being
completed for the erection of q
non-sectarian church nearby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
ALL-ELECTRIC
KITCHEN SHOWN

An all.electric kitchen home.
built by the Kass Realty Co., Inc.
is being shown today by J. Gar
rett Bethel. realtor. Completely
furnished, the home is located at
8404 Cedar Street in Silver Spring
Md.
Center hall in plan, the dwelling
has six spacious, well lighted
rooms and two baths. A large
porch, oil burner and built.in
garage are included. Abundant
closet space is available in the
well-appointed kitchen and vari-
GUS other storage spaces are
throughout the house.
To view this property, drive out
Georgia Avenue to Montgomery
Avenue in Silver Spring. Turn
right at the Texaco Station on
Montgomery Avenue and drive two
blocks to Cedar Street and the
homes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
TINES MODEL
HOME OPENS TO
PUBLIC TODAY
Convenience, Charm
Stressed in Building
BY VERONICA WOODS

There are model homes and
model homes. They can cost from
$1,000 to 100000.
It's an easy matter to make a
model home at the latter price.
But only good designing, masterful
building and expert planning can
create one in the lower price
bracket.
Such a home is the Washington
Times Model Home at 5000 Fifth
st. s. E., opening today for a pc
Rod Of public display under
auspices Of this newspaper. Taste
fully furnished by Hilda Miller, it
was built and is being offered by
the Penwood Corporation.
Occupying a corner site in q
community of well-built low-cost
homes erected by these builders,
The Times Model Home is simple
in architectural style, yet not with
out a feeling of hospitality and
charm. 1t is modern in every re-
spect, and although a small home,
its rooms are generously proper
toned and the plan convenient
and thoughtfully arranged.
Stepping across its gracious
threshold, you enter a spacious liv-
ing room from which an attractive
staircase leads to the second floor.
The wide side porch is entered
through French windows. Adjoin-
ing the living room is the COM
modious dining room and next to
this. the modern, steps avin g
kitchen.
Upstairs, you will find two large
bedrooms and a main bathroom
that is fully tiled and includes a
built-in shower. Closet space Is
ample and strategically located.
Convenience, with easy access
from room to room, has been a
paramount thought in the minds
Of the builders in erecting this and
other homes in the development.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07


Each house in Hillandale is au-
thentic in architectural style and
sturdily built under supervision Of
the developer, Merritt Lockwood.
From one to three or more acres
Of ground can be acquired with
each home, and the rolling,
wooded countryside makes an
ideal background for horseback
riding, hiking, etc.
Among those who have acquired
homes in Hillandale during the
last few months are Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Fur
man F. Harris, jr., Mrs. Grace
Chamberlain and Miss Grace
Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
A. McCampbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Theodore A. Jansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira N. Wertz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Ness Alexander.
Hillandale may be reached by
driving out Piney Branch Road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
REALTY BROKERS
LICENSE LAW IN
DISTRICT NEARS
Passage This Session
Appears Likely
BY VINCENT TUTCHING
Real Estate Editor

Closer to naturalization than
ever before, the realty license law
is expected to be written onto
the statute books before the cur.
rent session of Congress adjourns.
Designed to put the District Of
Columbia on a parity with 80
states in the protection of the pub
lie against INSCRIPTIONS realty
operators, the bill provides for the
licensing and bonding of all brok-
erS and statesmen engaged in the
real estate business in Washington
During the eight years that the
local real estate board and other
interested bodies have fought for
enactment of this legislation. the
bill has thrice passed the Senate,
and Side-tracked in the House. To
day it bears House approval as It
awaits action in the Senate.
Hearings This Week
The Senate District Committees
subcommittee on the bill, headed
by Senator James H. Hughes, of
Delaware, held hearings on the
measure Wednesday. Others on
the committee include Senator
Arthur Capper, of Kansas, and H.
Styles Bridges, of New Hampshire.
Supporting the bill was the
Washington Real Estate Board,
whose general counsel, Roger
Whiteford, traced its origin and
purpose; H. Clifford Bangs, promi-
nent realtor, and Joseph w. Mar
shall, director Of the Better Bust
ness Bureau, whose interest lies
in stamping out illegal and un-
scrupulouS business practices.
Patterned after bills previously
introduced, the current legislation
resembles the MacChesney act
which has been adopted by 80
States, Maine and West Virginia
being the latest to pass it.
Administrative features Of the
bill include the appointment of
a three-man commission, headed
by the District Tax Assessor, who
serves without additional compen-
sation. Salaries Of the other two
members is limited to $40 a day,
$4,000 a year.
Among other things, the act
would prohibit the issuance of a
license to anyone under 81 years
of age and anyone who failed to
submit proof of competency.
Within 100 dayS after passage
Of the act, those engaged in bust
ness now may obtain licenses
without examination, provided
they have been in business for
two years Or more. Brokers must
pay o $50 license fee, their sales
men. $40. Bonds are $4,000 and
$1,000, respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
BIondWood
NeU Furniture Mode
Creating a Stir

The smart note Of this season
is the blond finishes in modern
furniture. Mahogany. particularly,
has created considerable stir as a
result of its variety of tones rang
ing from the light red and brown
tints of fruitwood, through the
golden brown of natural sherry
to the off-white hue6 Of fully
bleached finish.
Blond woods are adaptable for
use with the pastel and modern
fabrics. They make lovely con-
trasts in the room furnished in
the darker finished furniture and
go well with the interesting wall
coverings used in the present
scheme Of decorations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
White Stars Used
In New Nursery

In a recently erected modern
home, the nursery color scheme
is red, white and blue. The walls
are painted white and the ceiling
is blue. There is dado finished
with red and white squares and
the floor is covered with a deep
blue linoleum decorated with
small white stars. The curtains
are a modern nursery pattern in
red. white and blue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
DECORATIVE MAPS

Maps as wall decorations have
grown in popularity. AS a protec.
tive and preservative measure the
application Of a coating Of pale
varnish is suggested. The addi-
ton of a very little turpentine
will increase the transparency OF
the varnish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
ENCLOSED DRYING YARD

When consulting your architect
about plans for a new home it Is
well, if ground permits, to provide
space for an enclosed drying yard.
This prevents the view from your
terrace, or your neighbours being
spoiled by clothes drying in the
yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
BLIND OPERATOR

Blind operators, resembling an
old.fashioned clock key, may bO
attached to the lower hinge Of the
blind through the wall. BY wind
ing the handle the blind may be
closed without the necessity OF
opening windows or screens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07

through Takoma Park to Saratoga
Avenue, continuing past Clifton
Park Corners two miles to the de.
velopment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
NATIVE BRICK

In selecting the brick for a
house. choose a type that is ma
tive to the country, if possible.
Climatic conditions affect bricks
materially.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
Hillandale an Ideal
Location for Homes

Originally conceived with the idea Of providing Washington
home with opportunity to enjoy heathfu living on
small country Estates Handa Nd has developed curing the
three years into one of the outstanding subdivisions of S
blvd his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07

For a very small amount each week
you can have home delivery service
Of The Washington Times. just call
DI. 1000 and ask for home delivery and
Q carrier boy in your neighbOrhOod will
gladly deliver your copy promptly each
The Washington times., 1937-01-16

Main EVent-Jackie Burke, Ogden,
Utah. VS.. Lew. Raymond, Baltimore.
WeIterweights, 10 rounds.
Semifinal-LlOyd Pine, Akron, Ohio,
VS.. Joe Temes, Tampa, Fla. Feather.
weights, 10 rounds.
Main Preliminary Bobby Wilson,
Washington, VS.. Joe Spangler, Richmond,
welterweights, six rounds.
Second PreIiminary-MeI De ShOng,
Baltimore, VS.. Buddy Grimes, Richmond.
Flyweights, six rounds.
Opening EVent-POpeye Irving, Wash.
ingtOn, VS.. Wild Man Moreno, Baltimore.
Welterweights, six rounds.
Burke's startling record through
out the West makes him one of
the most dangerous title contend.
ers. In his 72 professional fights
he has never been so much as
knocked off mis- feet, and has
dropped but three decisions.
Last summer in Los Angeles,
the former Utah plowhand held
the worlds second ranking well
terweight, Ceferino Garcia, to
1O-round draw. Sports writer's
and fight fans thought Burke
won, and it is because of this that
his manager, j. R. Basco, is bring
ing him East-with a title crack
in mind.
If Burke can get over the Ray
mond bout successfully, it is be-
lieved he will be thrown in with
Champion Barney Ross at Grit
fifth Stadium next summer. Ray
mond recently defeated washing
tons welter hopeful. Phil Furr,
and is one of the most competent
mitmen in this section.
Pine, another BaSco protege,
has rolled one of the most brilliant
records in the featherweight divi-
sion. Although not yet 81, he has
fought such battlers as Petey Sar'
ron, K. o. Morgan, Amanda ST.
ella, Billy Landers, Harry Jeffra.
Tony Chavez and Joey Adams.
Despite Temes' ring experience,
Pine should enter the ring a slight
favorite. He has youth and speed,
is a hard puncher and a skilled
boxer.
De Shong signed to fight
Grimes when Chester Ruby, of
Baltimore, originally scheduled to
fill the position, broke his hand
while training yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
.CPo|and Runs
Against Best.

Ben McPoland, mid distance
runner of Georgetown University,
will step out on the track Of the
69th Regiment Armory tonight,
entered in the 500 yard invitation
run. one of the features of the
annual meet of the famous Fight
ing 69th."
McPoland will be opposed by
some of the best mid distance run
ners of the East. Included in the
event will be Milton Sander,
Howard Borck, Ed Stripping, Ed
Brown and Ed Wolff. If McPoland
can show his heels to these run
ners he will be accomplishing a
noteworthy feat.
Second Race ON Card
The second invitation race on
the card is the go yard sprint.
Herb West, the sensational sopho-
more of Columbia University, Bob
Rodenkirchen, of Jersey City, Ed
die O'Sullivan and Nanny KroS-
ney round out the field in the
sprint.
West hung up a new indoor rec
ord at 100 meters a few days ago,
and Rodenkirchen qualified for
the Olympic team with a record
breaking 200 meter dash only to
learn that he was not eligible to
represent Uncle Sam in Germany.
Renew Rivalry
Glenn Cunningham and Gene
Venzke will renew their rivalry on
the floor of the Irish Regiment,
but under unusual conditions.
Cunningham and ,Venzke will
run in the 1000 yard event, but
in separate heats.
The winner will be decided on a
time basis, which will insure
against either star loafing off the
pace at any stage of the race.
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
Center Honors
SoftbdI|erS

The Sogimas softballers. win
ners in the Community Center In
door League, will celebrate their
successful season tonight by hav-
ing an informal party-dance at the
Rivers Bend" A loving cup and
individual trophies will be pre-
Sented by pete" English, athletic
director of the center.
Bill wards, hard-hitting
catcher of the second place Dia-
mond Cab, will be presented a
trophy, emblematic of the most
valuable" player. Besides playing
a fine defensive game, Edwards
was one of the leading batters,
the season. with an aver
age of .667 and driving in the most
runs, 80.
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
KendriCk Quint
Sees Action

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 16.
The Kendrick big Five" tonight
will clash with the National Busi-
ness College Of Roanoke, Va, at
the George Washington High gym
naSium on Mt. Vernon Avenue at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Magic City cagers have won
% games and lost one this cam
paign.
Big Hardy Gensmer, star local
forward, has signed to play with
the Hendricks and will play.
In the preliminary the Lee-Jack-
son High and Kendrick Flashes
perform at 1880 O'Clock.
Tomorrow at 2::30 o'clock the
Kenwood Club gunners of Wash
ington will be here for skeet
shoot with the Alexandria Skeet
Club riflemen at the local range
at 2::30 o'clock.
John Marshall Justices, Vir-
ginia class "a" champions last
year, won from the George Wash
ington High Presidents in the first
conference tussle here last night,
$40. Berry and McCann were
standouts for the Richmonders,
while Robinson starred for the
locals.
The George Washington High
sextet defeated Falls Church, "a
IL, in the preliminary.
On Monday the Washington
and Lee High Generals will play
Aldie CVa.) High courtmen here.
Episcopal High basketeers will
bid for their fourth consecutive
win on the woodways today at 4
p. m, engaging the st. Paul High
School tossers of Baltimore in the
Stewart Memorial gym here.
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
Business College
Plays Brewers

National Business College, of
Roanoke, Va, a team Of talented
young basketball players who have
piled up an enviable record OF Ill
victories in 100 games, will come
to town tomorrow afternoon to
meet the Heurich Brewers at $50
at the Heurich gym.
Thus far Heurich's pros have
not dropped a Sunday game on
their home court.
When Dutch Dehnert, coach Of
the original New York Celtics
was here a few weeks ago, he re-
marked that National Business
College was one Of the best teams
the Celtics played last year and
and this season. He said they
were tall, alert and well-coached
outfit.
The celtics managed to beat
the Business College by a one
point margin. Heurich holds a
victory over the CelticS, and also
has vanquiShed Renaissance,
Brooklyn Dux and New York
Presidents, other topnotch New
York pro teams. =.
Coached by Dick Price, well
known Roanoke athlete, the Vir-
ginians will present such capable
players as Forest and Eldridge
Hoke, two tobacco-chewin' broth
ers from Princeton, w. Va, all
state for three years and Malcolm
Drumheller, star at Jefferson
High.