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Evening star., 1937-10-04
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Evening star., 1937-10-04
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Evening star., 1937-10-04
SITUATIONS WQMEN.

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Evening star., 1937-10-04
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Evening star., 1937-10-04
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ments need apply.
JULIUS GARFINCKEL & CO.,
z CT of 1dtl,
Evening star., 1937-10-04

! RADIOS. brand-new 1g3S models p r.
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Evening star., 1937-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

watches. bracelets. silver teeth. We pay
top prices. Schiller Bros, o. st. NV
Evening star., 1937-11-28

Caramels. nougats, jellies, nuts
marshmallows and other tempt
ing pieces-coated with milk ana
dark chocolate.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
LOBS, DRIVES AND VOLLEY

which he had to comb his slick
black locks A photographer
wanted Vines to serenade Perry
but Fred did the singing in q
broad English accent Perry
wondered where Lynchburg, Va,
was. and both were gracious
about autographs One chap
came up to Vines with q base
ball saying, "JOe DiMaggiO
signed this. You don't mind
signing it do you, Mr.. Vines?
You know JOe's q big shot too"
Perry and Vines were glib
In discussing the Davis Cup play
this summer and agreed that
Australia has a slight edge over
the field with the u. S. A. and
Germany as the obstacles and
maybe, England, the Cup de.
fender Perry spoke of Bun
ny" Austin as If he was deeply
moved over the heroic task his
old buddy faces to keep John
Bulls tennis standard high.
-GINo SIM.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
AT PRO TENNIS MATCHES

The rhythmic swing of the
spectators heads as they follow
the flight of the ball back and
forth during play never loses
its fascination PAL sicularly
during rallies. Last night
Fred Perry.ElSwOrth vines
match was devoid of long rallies
as both depend heavily on speed
and generaIship rather than
ability to keep the ball in play
until either errs. Only once
did the ball cross the net more
than a half dozen times. In
the final game both stood at
the middle of the SaSeline and
snapped eight or nine drives
down the middle until Vines
came to the net for q kill
Tom Mangan, Stan McCaSkey,
Felix Silva, Gene Herman, Ma
jor Christenberry, Allie and
Nate RitZenberg, Dave Herman
and Bryan Morse lent their per.
sOnalities and ability toward
making the tennis crowd feel At
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

SStSSS4SAs
Last night at Ritchie Coliseum
the elongated California pellet
smacker proved it to some 1000
thoroughly thrilled fans, trump
ing, 81, 53, Is. It was
Vines twenty-seventh win to
Perry'S twenty-fourth.
Finagling Fred battled valiantly
and brilliantly, but when the chips
were down the dead-pan from the
Pacific would burn an ace across
the net that scared the boards
like a streak of fire or else deity
Unanswered the Britisher for as
clean a passing shot as tennis
brains and perfect play can de-
wise.
The blasting Briton, fresh and
full of vinegar, garnered the open
ing set as Vines warmed up to
the task.
Passes Out Samples
The Californian passed out q
sample of what he could do in
breaking Fred's service at love in
the second game after Perry had
ruffled Ellsworth by taking the
first game after it had been deuced
four times. The Briton broke
through Vines service again in the
fifth game and in the twelfth. A
decision on fault which appeared
good to all but the lineSman rem
dering it, irked the lanky American
so much in the deciding twelfth
game that he netted an easy kill"
and Perry swept the next three
points with inspired technique for
game and set.
Vines ROmpS
Steadier and in full command
of the situation as Perry showed
the effect of the first set, Vines
romped through the second stanza
with a minimum of annoyance
from the chap from over the
bounding main. The Californian
grabbed Perry'S service in the
second game and was away wing
ing. Two blasting service aces
after an adverse decision had
peeved Vines took all the fight
out of his opponent in the seventh
game, and Ellsworth clinched the
set with a superb cross-court pass
ing shot after pulling Perry out
of position.
Each held his service to deuce
in the final set when Vines, as If
tired of all the foolishness,
stepped up the pace and soon had
the perspiring Briton mumhlins
to himself as he broke his service
with sallies to the net and un'
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
Tennis Greats
Praise Times
Tournament
By HARRY COSTELLO

Ellsworth Vines, Fred Perry,
George Lott and Bruce Barnes,
four Of the worlds greatest tennis
players, today spoke words Of
praise for The Times Hearst
Grand National Amateur Tennis
Tournament, each in turn insist
ing the big court event is timely,
gives opportunity where oppor-
tunity most is needed and will
prove of enormous aid in the
U. S. L. T. AS national campaign
to develop a higher standard of
court play and craftsmanship
among players, especially younger
men and women.
1t developed during the course
OF an interview with the four
court stars that from professional
tennis actually came the sugges-
ton on which the various Hearst
Continued on Yage Al, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

canny "gets." Over anxious to
complete his nights work, the
American netted and outed the
first two points, then smashed
over a service ace, and reeled off
the other three vital points for
game. set and match as Perry
visibly gave up the ghost.
Vines Only One Better
Only one tennis player in the
world could have beaten Perry
last night and that was Vines.
Perry, the champion, met a
super-champion. He had speed,
control, generalship, but across
that net was his nemesis, man
who could return his drives with
more speed, who dished out q
streak of lightning for a service,
who outguessed him, outsteadied
him. Vines is the worlds great
est and Perry is the only guy
who can give him battle, that's
the sum total Of last nights do
ings.
They repeat tonight at Lynch.
burg, Va, play at the Garden in
New York next Monday and on
May is they hop a liner for Lon
don to see the King, and, no
doubt the Queen will also be
visible.
Vines and Perry skinned
through a doubles match with
George Lott and Bruce Barnes,
rs, 60. while Lott watched
Barnes win the second set OF q
singles after he had picked up
: 80 lead, but triumphed, 6-3,
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
SANDLOT DUST

manager of KenSingtOn A. C.,
sees an even better season for
his team this year despite the
fact it won "a games and
dropped only four last season
.. bit optimistic.
Dean Copper, second sackef,
led the KenSingtOn'S hitters.
sIaShing out 80 hits in So trips
to the plate for . $50 average
Willie Schneider and Bill
Cleveland were the outstanding
pitchers each winning seven
and losing one.
Joe Cohen, car Of the COIum-
bia League, has several fran
chiSes available in the pee wee,
insect and midget divisions.
For information communicate
with Mr.. Cohen at Columbia
2S17 between 2 and 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
BY SID KATZNELL

Eddie CinOtti, diminutive
third place hitter of O'DOnnell's.
is the best fielding shortstOp on
the sandlOtS. With men on the
hassocks, Eddie is as. dangerous
as a stick of dynamite Huck
Stahl, aging shortStOp Of Heu-
rich's, is probably the hardest
hitting infieIder hereab0utS.
Lieutenant Lyman McAbOy.
athletic director of the Marine
Reserves, is encOuntering trouble
in placing a first rate nine on
the field 1t seems that NC
Alloy is the only real ball player
on the squad a. McAbOy played
second base for three years for
Maryland University in excellent
fashion e. ]. w. Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
Major League
Hero and Goat

THE HERO Earl Averill,
who hit home run with bases
full as Indians beat White Sox,
Z to 2.
THE GOAT -1aI Co.."
macher, Giants hurler, who was
sent to showers in eighth after
allowing nine hits as Dodgers
won, 3 to z,
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

HERE'S PERRYs forehand in the middle Of the stroke,
Just the contact between the bat and the ball being made
the ground matter whether you're hitting Vines fore
hand Perry forehand anybody ee when there's
TACT the head Of the bat is up and the ball is hit with the
racquet at right angles to the ground.
PICTURED AT THE TOP is closeup Of the continental
grip which Perry and which in vogue in Europe Its
advantage that it need be shifted matter what the
stroke is especially good for wide ball the forehand
its weakness is that high balls has to hit with too much
body.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
TWo Years in Row

Two years handwriting the
Patterson banquet of the Broth
erhood of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation has been disappoint-
ed as the result of injuries to ball
players which prevented their ap-
pearance at the festive board.
Cecil Travis was one of the in.
vited guests to tonight'S 14th an.
nual fete for the dads and lads of
local Jewry.
A year ago, the visiting ball
players who had accepted invita-
tons were Hank Greenberg and
Mickey Cochrane.
Three hours before the banquet
was to start. Hank suffered
wrist injury at Griffith Stadium
that laid him low the rest of the
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
Army Fencing Coach
Wins u. 5. Epee Title

NEW YORK, April 29.-Lieut.
Thomas j. Sands, West Point in
structor, today again held the ma
tional epee championship, winning
all five bouts at the Amateur
Fencers League of America tourna-
ment. Sands defeated WinsloW
Cornett, of New York; Andrew
Boyd, of Los Angels; Tracy Jaeckel
and Alfred Skrobish, of New York,
and Joseph L. Lewis, Of Boston.
In the saber ranks, John r.
Huffman, Of New York, gained
the title for the fourth time
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

home Perry took occasion
to try out a couple Of dance
steps before the match.
In the dressing room, Perry
didn't like the white comb with
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
League
Standings

NGames behind leader.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York, 6: WASHINGTON, 1.
Detroit, IL; St. Louis, 5.
Cleveland, u Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia at Boston. rain,
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Washington.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston (postuoued,
rain), P""Su'
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
Ell Vines OutcLasses
Perry On Courts
By GINO SINH

Ellsworth Vines Fred Perrys master in everything but
horspay the tennis courts Perry has class but Vines
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
Small 7 ak
Of I'll Sport
Sphere
By KIRK MILLER
Times SnorfS Editor

lT71eS opoTtS EdItoT
Sports small talk:
Even the grim spec
tor of a flood brings a
strain of levity.
A reporter was sta
toned at G h a i n
Bridge, far up on the
District of Columbia
border, to call in the
floo d developments
every half hour.
"A chicken coop just
went past" he apprised his
city editor on one call.
At the next report he informed
his boss that a bungalow just
floated down stream.
On the next call he said:
"a horse just went by!"
was it a Whitney hOrse?"
the voice on the inside inquired.
Nav" spake the reporter,
trained in accuracy and observa-
ton, cit was going too fast for
a whitney,"
Still in There Trying
Washington's own Sonny Work
man will be in there again trying
his luck in the Kentucky Derby.
Sonny's fortunes in the Derby was
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TOdmes behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, !; Boston, 1.
Brooklyn, 3; New York, 2,
Cincinnati, 10; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at New York,
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston ct Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
START

PICTURED HERE Is the
start of Perry's forehand.
Note that the Britisher, whose
shot on the right side is rated
one Of the best in the game,
starts his forehand high, so
that he can come down on the
ball. Unlike Vines, who hits
his forehand from the inside
to the out, swinging his rae
quet up to the ball when he's
playing indoors, Perry brings
his bat down on the ball, and
hits from the outside in.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
Needed One Guess

Trainer Bob McGarvey asked
Robertson to name a hoy" for
Military and Robertson needed
only one guess to toss the offer the
way of his erstwhile pal and men
tor.
This far ahead Of the Derby,
horsemen will tell you that no
more than IS will actually enter
the 63rd running of the bluegrass
classic. They will tell you too,
that the winner will be found
among this half dozen positive
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

all bad on his one start when he
rode Ladys Man in 1888.
Sonny has the refusal of q
mount in the $4,000 marathon a
week from Saturday, it coming
from the Milky Way Stable owned
by the lovely Mrs. Ethel v. Mars,
the proprietor of Reaping Reward,
a horse to be watched in any dis
lance race.
Jocky Alfred Robertson, who
used to be a sort of second fiddle
to Sonny in the C. v. Whitney
menage, is responsible for an offer
coming to Workman to ride Reap
ing Rewards stable-mate, Military
on May 8 at dear old Looville.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
Still in There Trying

Washington's own Sonny Work
man will be in there again trying
his luck in the Kentucky Derby.
Sonny's fortunes in the Derby was
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
PARK
HOME OPENED

Framed with tall, shade-giving
trees, a ne whome at 1915 Fernway
St., Shepherd Park, is being ex-
hibited today by L. E. Breuninger
and Sons, realtors.
OF white-painted brick and fol-
lowing Colonial lines in its archi-
tectural treatment, this home has
six rooms and two baths, with a
chubby recreation room and large
attic. Aforementioned, it features
complete insulation, weather strip
ping, and provides automobile &C
commodations in a detached
garage.
Open today and daily. it may be
reached by way of Sixteenth
Street, north to Locust Road,
thence right two squares
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
TIMES DISPLAYS
MODEL HOME AT
BARGAIN TERMS
Colonial Style and in
Wooded Area
BY VERONICA WOODS

Are you looking for a model
home at moderate price? II so,
end your search nowI
Go to 5000 Fifth st. S. E. and
view The Times Model Home,
which today begins its second
week Of public display under aus
pices Of this newspaper. This
distinctive dwelling is one Of a
group built and being shown by
the Penwood Corporation, which
selected one of the choicest loca-
lions in Southeast Washington for
their newest Development.
There are seven homes in the
section, all of them Superbly
styled in variations Of the Colonial
architectural motif. The Times
Model Home occupies a corner
lot, attractively handicapped and
shaded by huge trees. And its
been charmingly furnished by
Hilda Miller, so that you might
better appreciate its possibilities
for gracious living.
II you are rent payer, these
homes will appeal to you all the
more. For the builders have
worked out q plan for their pur-
chase that cuts the monthly in
Stallment down to $55!
Sturdily built, the model home
has living room, dining room and
modern kitchen on the first floor.
with two huge bedrooms and tiled
bathroom on the second floor. The
full basement includes up-to-date
laundry facilities.
This home will be open today
and daily until further notice. To
reach it, drive out Eleventh Street
Southeast, across the Anacostia
River Bridge to Nichols Avenue.
Then south past the hospital to
Mellon Street. thence right to
Fifth Street and left to the prop
erty. ,....
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
Improved Sink
-Four NelU Factors
EMPHASIZED

Durability, cleanability, service
ability and beauty are four
characteristics that the house
wife demands from a kitchen
sink. All of these are offered in
the new 60-inch cabinet-type
sinks made of lustrous acid
resisting enamel. fused on rigid
cast iron, says the Plumbing and
Heating Industries Bureau.
The sink is mounted on
cabinets made of high grade
furniture steel which provide Is
cubic feet of storage space. The
sink itself consists of two large
,drainboards and a deep basin
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
BA|NS DISPLAYS
new DWELLING

An attractive dwelling built by
the Century Construction Com.
pany is being shown today by
Bains Realty Company, agents.
Complete in every detail, the
home is located at 408 Dale Drive
in Woodside Park, Md.
An original wood-burning fire
place is in the spacious living
room. A lavatory has been at
tached to the well appointed
library, and a bath has been in
cluded on each floor. Three we'll
lighted bedrooms. a finished attic,
and a pine-panelled heated recrea-
ton room with a mantel have
also been included. Modern gas
appliances, screening, caulking,
Misunderstanding and waterproof
ing are other interesting features.
To reach this exhibit home drive
out Georgia Avenue to traffic light
at Colesville Pike, turn right on
Colesville Pike to Mrs. KS Toll
House Tavern and left on Dale
Drive for one and a half blocks.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
Heating Plants
NOUS Time to Make
Them Automatic

The hand-1lred heating plant
may be turned into one fully auto
matte in its operation. The sum-
mer months offer an opportune
time for this transformation.
There are special types Of boil
ers available for use Of stokers,
and the newest stokers are COM
pletely automatic in operation.
The operation mechanism of this
equipment can be completely
soundless, as streamlined cabinets
which inclose them are sound
proofed. Special corroSion-resiSt-
ing materials are used in
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
REVIVAL SHIFTING


Analysing Bureau of Labor sta
tistics, Mr.. Baltz places little Signif'
icance on the 144 per cent de-
cline in the number Of families
provided for in new homes during
June. as compared with the cor
responding month of 1886. He
sees, instead. evidence that the
revival is changing locales and
is thus more closely related to the
population spread"
Detailed study Of the Labor
Bureau figures-moSt comprehen-
sive barometer of the nations
building-reveals, the building and
loan official says, that while the
country as a whole showed a de-
cline, seven out Of the nine geo.
graphic divisions of the United
States showed increases ranging
from a fraction of l per cent to u
per cent.
The biggest drop in permits is
sued for residential construction
came in the Middle Atlantic area,
he pointed out, which has con-
tributed 80 per cent of all reSiden-
tial building during the past two
years, although it represents only
2l.37 per cent of the population.
BACKED BY ANALYSIS
The analysis by Mr.. Baltz's
committee tends to show also that
activity of savings, building and
loan associations bears out the
shift in the overweight Of build
ing revival some sections have
been carrying. For example, as
ISOLATION loans for building new
homes were only 1887 per cent
more numerous in the Middle At
lantic section during the second
quarter than they were for the
same period of last year. At the
same time, financing from this
source provided for building 108.17
per cent more homes in the East
North Central section, the highest
of any of the sections in home
building gains over June, 1896.
Meanwhile, the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, studying the
same set of statistics, finds 102
cities over the country each is
sued building permits totaling
more than 100000 for the con-
struction of one. and two-family
houses during June. Thirty-one
of these had less than 100000
year ago. Sixty-seven showed de-
cided gains for the same type con-
struction.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
Plaster Should Be
Dried for Months

Plaster walls in a new house
should not be finished for several
months if they are to dry thor
oughly. Because the frame of a
house settles and shrinkS during
the first few months, cracks will
show up in the best job of plaster
ing, and these will be accentuated
if the walls are finished.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
BUILDING GAINS
SPREADING OVER
BROADER AREA
Load LeSsened on Old
. Centers Of Activity
By VINCENT TUTCHING
Real Estate Editor

The burden of Americas build
ing revival is being spread out over
q broader area, lessening the load
on centers where activity has been
the strongest since the upward
climb toward normally began.
So reports Edward C. Baltz, Sec
rotary Of the Perpetual Building
and Loan Association, and chair
man of the home building and
home owning committee of the
United States Building and Loan
League.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
Surviving Room
In Striking COlOrs

In a modern surviving room, pic
tured in the current issue Of House
and Garden, the wall beneath the
bank of windows is finished in red.
The room has blue and cream
walls and the carpet is deep bottle
blue with cream inlay. The furni-
ture is very light walnut. Lights,
in the modern manner, are con.
cealed above the window cornices.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

Many modern homes are pat
termed on colonial designs. These
old houses often had big polished
brass box locks, for a huge key, on
the front door, and smaller ones
of brass or iron on inside doors.
In those days the face of the
trim around the doors was flush
with the surface of the door, so
that the little box that caught the
latch when the door was closed
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
Many NeD Homes Based
On Colonial Designs

twas screwed to the face of the
trim.
Present practice is TO set the
trim forward, so if these old-fash-
toned box locks, or rim locks, are
to be used, either the old method
of flush trim should be adopted or
a recessed plate used that will
hold the latch and give the APP
pearance of the little box on the
trim.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
EXTRA CELLAR DOOR

Cellar doors are sources of heat
losses that are generally over.
looked. When there are sloping
doors, an additional door at the
foot of the stairs will be a pro-
lection.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
Excess Kitchen
Space an Asset

Large kitchens may be re-
modelled to include a dining alcove,
pantry, or powder room, and at
the same time the actual kitchen
unit may be made more compact.
Changes of this type may help in
the sale Of a home.