davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-10
Los HERMANOS
ISAIS SON LOS
FAvORITOS HOY
Sc les escoge para ganar
los campeonatos de ten
mis- de la A.A.M.

Los hermanos lsais, Enrique y
Fernando, quienes ell aho pasado
Sc campeones de dobles
y singles de la Association AtIeti-
ca Mexicaaa en- ell torneo annual de
tennis, son favoritos para retener
sus titulos en- los iuegos finales
que Sc efectuaran hoy en- la tarde
en- ell Parque Griffith, terminando
las competencias de este aho que
tanto exito tuvieron, gracias a los
~esfuerzos del Comisionado de Ten
mis-, Enrique Carbajal.
FL domingo pesado los hermanos
Isais d~errotaron a la pareja Alcan-
tar-Fuente en- ell segundo round de
dobles, con los desproporcionados
scores de 81 Y SO y hoy Sc enfren
tan a M%anriquez y Mazzini en- los
semi-finales.
En- los singles, ell campeon Fer
nando Isais Sc impuso ell domingo
pasado a Mazzini con anotaciones
de 60 Y CO. a~vanzando a los semi
flnales en- los que ~contendera hoy
con r, Ojeda, a las 10 de la ma
mana.
Sc espera que los juegos de esta
tarde. en- ell Parque Griffith, situa
do en- Riverside Drive, Sc vean muy
concurridos por ser los finales del
torneo. Ell tennis de mejor calidad
Il SO juega entire los muchachos
mex.canos sera exhibido ALI. dispu
tandose los contendientes bonitos
trofeos que seran e~ntregados a los
~yencedores del proximo domingo, de
acuerdo con los planes del Conn
sionado Carbajal.
En- trofeo emblematico del cam.
peona;o de singles fue donado 81
aho pasado por ell actor mex'cane
Gilbert Roland, y aetualmente este
en- possession de Fernando Isais. e
de dobles y las oopas para los sub
eampeones de singles y dobles rue
ron donados por la C~erveceria
Eastside, ell sehor A. Frank Di Girls
tina, la Association de Jinetes Me
xicanos de Hollywood, y ell actor
Crispin Martin.
LOS 1ueEOS bCllll-lAiioiSo
giles daran principle hoy a las 3
de la mahana, en- Ell orden sigulen
tie: .
r. Romero contra II. Holguin, 9
A. M.
3. ojers contra r. lsais, TO A. VI
Los semi-finales de dobles seran
ojers y HoIsuin contra Villalobos
y Sanchez, a las IL
lsais-Isais contra Manriauez y
Mazzini, a la I p. M. -.
Eel juego final de singles por Ell
campeonato de la A. A. M sera a
las 2 p. NJ, y ell de dobles a las 3
P. M.
FL c~omisionado carbajal hace
una i~nvitaci6n al pubIico para que
asista a estos juegos hoy en- la tar
de, advirtiendo que la entrada es
absoIutamente gratis.
La opinión., 1939-09-10
Ell MODENA ALL STARS vs..
ESTRELLAS DE VILLA

En- ell primer juego de la doble
contienda, que dara principle a la
lis p. NJ, cruzaran sus bats las
novenas meXicanas Ell Modena All
Stars Y Estrellas de Villa.
En- su Ultima presentation en- ell
White Sox ell lunes pasado, los mu-
chachos de Villa sc anotaron una
b~rillante victoria sobre ell Club st.
Mary. sobresaliendo ell bateador es-
trella Grijalva con dos home runs.
Ell o final fue de s a 5.
Por su parte, la novena de El
Modena triunfo tambien en- su ulti-
ma presentation ante los Altoona
dos de Los Angeles, dominando al
equipo Santa Rosa, de San Fer
nando, Z a S carreras.
En- eI intermedio de Ia doble con-
tienda de hoy, sera presentado un
bonito programa artistico como
d%espedida a los empalmenses, en-
Ell que p~articiparan los mejores els.
mentos de las estaciones de radio
locales.
La opinión., 1939-09-10
MEDIDAS DE
PROTECTION
Al PUBLICO
Las toman en- ell Olympic
para la lucha Haggerty-
Davis ell microbes

81 Ia Comision AI6tiea del Esta-
do permite que Hardboiled Hasser-
ty y Carl Davis %sostensan una Iu.
cha "super-libre" como o sus
deseos, ell promoter Jack Daro or
denara que las dos primeras filas
de asientos en- ell Olympic sean
quitadas, con ell fin de dar protee-
cion a los espectadores de ring
side.
Haggerty y Davis encabezan ell
programa del proximo microbes y
sus intenciones mutuas NJ son ma
da sanas Los dos fueron descalifi-
cados por ell referee ell nltimo mier-
coles, perdiendo sus encuentros
con Ali Baba y Pantaleon Manila
pig respectivamente. y para colmo
de males ell Inspector de la Conf
sion Atletica, Everett Sanders, les
impuso multas de $40 por usar tao
ticas demasiado bruscas.
De ahf que Davis y Hardboiled
hayan solicitado permiso de la Co
mission para usar ell proximo mier-
coles c%ualquier tactica que les ven-
ga en- CANA, 10 cual c~onvertiria su
c%ncuentro IN una lucha Superb
bre", en- la que TODD Sc vale-hasta
pegarle al contrario con los postes
del ring.
La lucha Davis Haseerty sc d.
vide los honores esteIares ell mier-
coles, con otro %encuentro a tres
caidas sin Unite de tempo, entire
ell Terrible Turco" Ali 6aba, y ell
judo Sammy Stein.
En- ell evento especial a una cafda,
Lee Wykoff, ell luchador a quien
rehuyen los 'estrellas' del colchon
por considerable demasiado peli-
groso, Sc mide o ell gigantic russo
Kohl Kwraini.
La opinión., 1939-09-10
Por A. A.. L o Y o
Redsctor de LA OPINION

cuatre dIas mas, sshoras, seho-
ritas y OsbalIsros, y ls Temporal
da 1889 dc fU,bcl Amerieano ha-
bra eomsnzsdo. Para hablsr mas
el.raments, ell jreyes peosimo' -
d. .sptiembre, Sc iniciarAn las
actlylda6ss en- todas las un'ver-
sidsdes y eolepios que p~er'ens-
cen a la Liaa del Paeitleo.
FL primer dia, como de cos
tumbre, no hsbrs tempo para
oractiesr; pues las horss dispo.
nibl.s de! die Sc s%mplearAn en- 81
reparto de uniformes y otros ae'
~eesorios del viril deporte, as' CO.
mo en- permiiir q los fo~tosraios
de Ia prensa que "saquen" q los
iuoadores sstrellas en- n y NIL
poses y a los periodistas que en-
trevisten q los m~entores fu'oo-
listas.
Fl v~iernes, sin embargo, va Sc
"a d~iferentel Howard Jones en-
use, Babe Horrel en- oclA y
Mioue Peearovieh en- loyoia \.u"
o,,a los zones no son de Ia IL
oa) comenzaran a preparar a sus
discipulos para los arandes en-
cuentros que Sc aeeroan a pasos
agiaantados.
Como va 10 he repetido, Logo.
!. ,.v.ntars Ell telon del futbol
universitario este ano, en- su Jue-
co con la Universidad de Red
lands, ell viernes de la seamna
e~ntrante; es decir, ell 22, en-
Gilmore Stadium y en- la noche'
De este viernes en- ounce d'as'
sin embargo, sera ell primer jue-
40 en- ell coliseo del Exposition
park. entire los Bruins de UCLA
y los Horned Frogs de texas
Christian. Ell %eneuentro tan'blen
sera de noehe.
Al dia sieuiente, sabado 80 de
septiembre, Sc inaueurara ell am
neonato del Pacifieo, con O. en-
euentro entire los Troyanos dc
use y los Palmipedos de Ore
aon University.
Do ALI en- adelante cada vier-
mes o sabado, va en- un estad''
an otro de Los Angeles , dc TOGO
FL pais, Sc desarrolIaran los emo
c~ionantes jueeos que haran IA
delicia de los es~peotadores.
Aaui en- LA OPINION, como 10
anuncie la semans pasada, ten
dremos nuestro popular eoncurso
annual, Este ano, sin embargo
promete estar mas anlnaaoi
poraue los jueadores nuevos que
tendremos no solo "saben ao'v,'
narp, sino que son novios de Ia
Buena 9uerte, o also. =.
Y como va esta complete 81
ndnero de jueadores que IA Sec
cion de Deportes o perm,te'
sienso anunciarles a quiencs re-
Man pensado i%neresar al concur
so que no es possible atender sus
solicitudes como son mis- deseos;
nero que quizas tengamos otro
eonourse para la temporads &c
basket ball, q principles de 1s4o.
Los sxpertos, inoluyendo a los
de LA OPINION, estan "sesu-
ros" de que los Troyanos de Vs.
ouedarAn a la eabeza del monitor
Al terminar la temporads 1859.
FL mentor Tiny Thornhili, de
Stanford, es quizas ell dnioo que
ha dicho que los locales tendran
uno o dos luesos duros; porque
81 cree que los PaImipedos de
oreaon v, en- su primer eneuen-
tro. auizas "sorprendan' a mas
de cuetro. Todos los otros mem
torres Sc han deoIarado en- favor
de use, aunque admitiendo que
haran cuanto puedan para derro-
tar a los Troyanos una, dos o
mas veces
UCLA tiene muehas esperan-
xas, como Washington U, Ore
aon State College, Stanford y
otros; pero 81 hemos dc somar
en- ouenta las posibilidades de
eada equipo en- estos dias, antes
de eomenzar la ~temporada, me
La opinión., 1939-09-10
8Equiipos en-.
(Slpue de Ia "a. Paq.)
mes y Gregorio EscaIona.

mes y Gregorio EsoaIona.
lanzamiento de la Bala.
Luis lgnacio Ibarra, Jose de Cor
tie y Felipe Cessna.
lanzamiento del Disco.
Lgnacio lbarra, Enrique ZaVala
y Felipe Cessna.
Lanzamlento do Ia Jabalina.
jose de Corte, Enrique zavals y
Juan jose Mendoza.
Relieves 4x100
jose Andrade, OdiIon Aguilar,
Teodoro Sander y jose de Corse
Substitutes 4x1o0
Nicanor Martinez, Enrique zavs
La opinión., 1939-09-10

ieeorra listed Ia lists y entsrese de
We interesantes temas y e~ontenidos.
Luseo ordens los libros
de su eieccionI
La opinión., 1939-09-10
la, J. J. Mendoza y r. Cessna.
Relieves dxdn0 Ma.

~ SOoCFlds
Relieves 4x4o0 Mts.
Jose souza, Arturo Ruiz. Angel
Mejia y Raul Mestas.
Substitutes 4x4oo Mts.
Alfonso Gasteum, L. /. lbarra, G
Escalona y J. ouihones.
Junto con ell Club D~eportivo "Ate
mas presentaron su inscription los
equipos "Nacional cuya lista dimos
va a conocer: ell Deportivo Tijuana
que tendra un nnmero de dies atle
tas entire ellos al campon del sal
to de altura, Roberto Castro; LUIS
de Pablo. Juan Flores. Rosario Avi
la, Alberto Felix, Juan Valdovinos
y otros. Los equipos IA Battalion.
pa. zona Militar. Olimpicos. Sxplc
radores. y un equipo de Tecate. B
c., Sc incrlbieron tambien.
La opinión., 1939-09-10
'RESUM EN- DE
LA TEMPORADA
DEL NJ AR

DEL MAR, CaIify Sept. 9-tUP)
-Durante la temporada de % dias'
que termino el lunes pasado en- el
bipodromo local, ell Del Mar Turf
Club tuvo una entrada total de
1S9, 500 aficionados, seg1n ell resu-
men dado a conocer aver.
Ell promedio diario de concurren-
cia al ~hipodromo fue de S,2Ss per-
sonas, v ell promedio diario de d.
nero a~postado assemble a S145,47S
$4,000 menos diariamente que Ell
promedio del aho pasado. La baJa
puede e%xplicarse por ell hecho de
que este ano Del Mar no tuvo dos
"dfas grandes' que en- 1888 fueron
un sabado, y ell de la carrera es-
pecial entire Seabiscuit y L~igaroti
La opinión., 1939-09-10
en- Forest Hills

Adrian ouist (srnba) hsroe de la conquista de la Copa Davis
pr Australia, y Alice Marble, (abajo) eampeona de Wimbledon
y nacional de Estsdos Unidos, o los favoritos para ganar los
campeonatos de singles e n Ell actual tOrneo e Forest Hills, n. Y.
Qust es candidate a sueeder e cl trono norteamerieano = Don
Bulge. Y Mis-. Marble a retener Ell titulo femenil.
La opinión., 1939-09-10
gas Seattle sabs a quien me re-

gas Seattle sabe a quien me re-
fiero".
Los Rainiers deben concerto, pues
Novikoff ingreso a las filas de Los
Angeles hace dos aqui, du-
rante la serie con Seattle. Y &C
tualmente esta bateando .419, in
cluyendo seis home M Uno de
ellos 10 conecto EN- ell noveno inning
para derrotar a Seattle durante la
Ultima serie
La opinión., 1939-09-10
PLAT|CAS FUTBOL|ST|CAS

uno . quien0s predieen que los
Troyanos serAn los campeones.
La opinión., 1939-09-10
BONETTI SIGUE
Al FRENIE De
LOS PITCHERS
Lleya 10 victorias y 5 de-
rrotas Ell estrella de Los
Angeles

Julio Bonetti, estrella de la no.
vena de Los Angeles, continue al
frente entire los pitchers de Ia hea
de- la costa del Pacifico, de acuer-
do con la ultima recopilacion dada
a onoce aver. Bonetti ha sanado
10 juecos y perdido cineo, para un
porcentaie de .183.
Rugger Ardizoia es ell pitcher es-
trella de Hollywood con 10 victorlas
v 8 derrotas, o sean .619.
Tony Freitas, de Sacramento es
eli rev del strike out, con un total
de 1913 victimas.
Cinco pitchers han ganado ~ Jue-
COS O mas en- 10 que va de la tenn
porada. Hal Turpin, de Seattle y
SUI companero de equipo kewple
Barrett, han obtenldo ~ victorlas'
San Gibson. de San Francisco. y
Seats y Freitas, de Sacramento lle-
van 20 juegos cada uno.
Joe Gonzalez, de San Diego, y 1e-
s1s Flores, de Los Angeles, los uni
o dos pitchers mexicanos que es-
tan militando ac~tualmente en- la iiea
de la costa del Paeifico, ileven II
v~ietorias por 7 derrotas GonzaIltos'
y Flores 8 victorias por 8 derrotas.
La opinión., 1939-09-10
FLEMING
A SEATTLE

David p. Fleming, presidente del
club de baseball de Los Angeles, de-
claro aver que por el esta bien que
Ia novena de Seattle use al novato
Paul McGinnis. jugador de la Liga
International del Oeste, Ell la Sc
rie final de la temporada en- la liga
de Ia costa del Pacffico.
"Es decir", explico Fleming, "esta
blon si Seattle esta dc aeuerdo en-
que o%sotros usemos tsmbien a otro
Iueador ineligible, un muehaeho
usmado Lou Novikoff a quien ira
jimes reeientemente dc Tulsa. Qui-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Police Don New
Uniforms After
StreomHninq

With tucks taken in the seat Of
the breeches and the peg lifted to
a natter level, Montgomery County
Md police burst forth in all the
glory of their new uniforms today.
The event was scheduled for
week ago, but when the uniforms
arrived it was discovered that many
of them were excessively roomy, to
put 1t mildly, in the region of the
seat of the breeches. and that the
peg" of the breeches extended
down to the knee, rather than a
few inches above. Some of the coats
fitted like gloves.
Chief Charles M. Orme disap-
proved of the bloomer effect of the
breeches and the skin-tight style of
the coats and ordered the uniforms
back to the tailors for refitting.
The new uniforms consist of buff
colored breeches and caps, dark
brown coats, set off by black shoes,
puttees and Sam Brown belts The
designation Montgomery County
Police" is in gold in . triangle on
the shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Relief Money Delayed
By Appropriations
Bill Tieup
5000 Men and Women
Likely to Wait Until
Week End at Least

The 5000 men and women on
home relief in Washington today
had small prospects of receiving
their July l public aid checks before
the weeks end
The 1910 District appropriation
bill carrying the relief money will
be tied up in conference when Con-
greSS reconvenes tomorrow, and i'm
mediate action on the bill appeared
doubtful.
Even if the District officials felt
that they had the authority to make
the payments before the bill passed
they would be uncertain whether to
distribute the relief checks accord
ing to the new rules set forth in the
pending legislation or whether to
follow the system in vogue until
July l, it was explained.
The conferees on the bill have
reached deadlock over funda
mental differences in view between
the House and the Senate.
The latter is disposed to increase
the Federal Governments contribu-
ton to the District government op-
Grafton costs and to increase the re-
lief appropriation. while the House
has voted for smaller sums in both
instances.
President Roosevelt wrote that
Congress failure to provide for the
District was 'unthinkable." How
much of a spur this will be to the
conferees may be apparent tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
AN-Doy Celebration Marks
Fourth in 7 okomo Park
Fireworks Display at Shutdown
Is Closing Feature Of Program

ceremonies. Music was furnished
by the Review and Herald Band,
with Raymond Casey director After
a salute of Is guns and selection
by the band, Rev J. Adrian Pfeiffer,
pastor of the Takoma Park Luthern
Evangelical Church. pronounced the
invocation, followed by raising and
saluting of the flag led by Boy and
Girl Scouts. Mayor Adams extended
greetings and vocal selection was
rendered by Miss Eva Owens. The
orator of the occasion was William
lyle" Page, author of Americas
Creed
Presentation of medals to winners
in the parade and award of prizes
to winners in the poster contest by
Mrs Walter c. Scheller, chairman
of the Poster Committee, were to
complete the program.
This afternoon the citizens will
assemble at Fourth and Van Buren,
streets NV. to witness the finish of
the l0-mile modified marathon,
which starts from a point on the
Mount Vernon boulevard and passes
through the city to Takoma Park
This event is under the direction of
Richard S. Tennyson, assistant su-
pervisor of Fairgrounds. Other
athletic events for boys and girls are
scheduled on the Whittier play
grounds. following the finish of the
marathon At shutdown the fireworks
display will take place at Hodges
Field, Philadelphia and Holly ave-
nues, on the Maryland side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Takoma Mayor Discusses
Fairgrounds on Radio

Mayor John r. Adams of Takoma
Park, Md, discussed the towns
playground system in a brief radio
talk over WMAL on the Sports
According to Coyle" program last
night. The program was dedicated
to Takoma Park.
Three municipal Fairgrounds are
available during the summer, with
trained instructors, Mayor Adams
said, pointing out that Takoma
Park is the only town in Montgom-
cry County and one of few in the
entire State which supports a
playground system from town funds.
Mayor Adams also paid tribute
to two Takoma Park girls, Miss Ann
Derrick and Miss Helen Rundvold,
members of the Montgomery Blair
High School basket ball team that
won The Evening Star award last
season.
His talk was the first of a series
to be given by nearby Maryland and
Virginia officials on the daily sports
review program of Bill Coyle, radio
director of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Bund Reflects Kuhn
After Confidence Vote
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 4-Fritz Kuhn,
accused by District Attorney Thomas
Dewey of stealing more than $4,000
from the rman-American Bund,
which he heads, still has the back
ing of his followers.
Mr. Kuhn was given vote of con-
fldence and reelected national lead
er of the bund at the close of a
three-day convention yesterday, it
was disclosed by Herman Schwinn
of Los Angeles, Western director Of
the bund.
Mr. Schwinn said the meeting was
attended by $50 delegates, and that
many of them wore their uniforms
Of gray shirts and blue trousers, but
omitted the military belts.
He said Mr.. Kuhn addressed the
convention on activities since the
last national meeting in September
and discussed Mr.. Dewey's charge
Guards admitted only accredited
delegates to the hall.
Mr.. Schwinn said the convention
adopted resolutions expressing OPP
position to all "isms.' including
Nazi-ism, opposing a third term for
President Roosevelt, and stating
the bund's loyalty to the United
States Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Real Daughter
|Of 1872 Lives
lat BerryviNe
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va, July "A To-
cal resident belongs to the thinning
ranks of real daughters" of the
War of 1872. The span of her
fathers life and her own has ex-
tended from the administration of
George Washington to that of
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mrs. John w. Metz, born a year
before the Civil War, in 1860, says
her father, Phillip Berlin, went
through three years of the second
war against England but never re-
ceived a wound. He was born in
Germany in 1893 and came to Fred
erick County when very young.
Rapidly becoming prosperous. he
was large landholder when he died
in 1870.
Her nimbleness and cheerfulness
belying her age, Mrs. Metz loves to
motor over the State with her son.
Her greatest interest is the restora-
ton of Colonial Williamsburg. She
is an active member of the Baptist
church and is the prize display"
OF the Charles Town wv. Va.) chap
ter OF the Daughters of 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Maryland Celebrates
With Ceremonies
And Fireworks
Gay and Troeie Aspects
Controsted as II Die
In Accidents
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Maryland today celebrated the
Fourth of July with public cere-
monies, fireworks display, picnics
and outings.
Throughout the Free State. one of
the Original Thirteen Colonies that
broke asunder from the mother
country in the Revolution, indie
pendence Day was a holiday with
aspects both tragic and gay.
Even before the glorious Fourth"
had daWned, II lives had been lost
as a result of heavy traffic and
crowded beaches. Seven persons
were drowned and five killed in
motor crashes Saturday and Sunday.
Fireworks Controlled.
To further safe and sane" OBJ
servance of the Fourth, most COM
munities either clamped down
strictly on the sale and shooting OF
fireworks or had controlled displays
DR.. Robert H. Riley, director of
the State Department of Health, led
the long list of public officials urging
care and caution in the handling of
fireworks. He pointed out Maryland
had killed and 306 injured by fire.
works last year
Mayor Arthur w. Boyce of Sails
bury urged Salisburians to refrain
from shooting fireworks and attend
ifoctooH tho ,,I3h1io IicH1o1-
for tonight in the Municipal Park
An all-day program of recreation
and entertainment was planned for
the Salisbury celebration, feature
of which was beauty contest. at
which four Miss Delmarvas," rang
ing in age from year to IS, were to
be selected.
Frederick forbade shooting of fire
works except on the Fourth itself
and arranged huge display for to-
night in Baker Park. In nearby
Brunswick the Steadman-K keenan,
American Legion Post planned an
al-day program in City Park, eli
NAKED with pyrotechnics.
Outing Is Arranged.
The Celanese Workers Industrial
Union set the pace for holiday cele-
bration in Cumberland, arranging
an all-day outing at the Fair
Grounds with program of sports,
speeches and fireworks. Among the
speakers was David j. Lewis, former
Representative, now a member of
the National Mediation Board.
Hagerstown and Annapolis looked
forward to quiet holiday. with no
official fireworks displays. All coun-
ty, city and State Offices were closed,
giving employees welcome rest.
The Cambridge Yacht Club took
the leading part of the celebration
there, with a program of sailing
races and an extensive fireworks ex-
hibition.
Baltimore listed 10 separate cele-
brations, featured by pageant,
band concert and fireworks at Mu-
nicipal Stadium under sponsorship
of the Greater Northeast Baltimore
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Nearby Virginia
Construction Nearly
Double 1888
Six-Month Figure
For Arlington County
Is $6,638,177

Building activity in Arlington
County and Alexandria, Va, this
year has nearly doubled that of
the first six months of 1898, reports
of inspectors in the two jurisdic-
tons showed today.
Arlington County has noted con-
structions in all classifications to-
falling s6,638,177, which compared
with s3,867,2s3 through June of
last year. Phil Shepherd of the in
spector's sffice declared
S2,569, 1899 in Alexandria.
In Alexandria Inspector A. R. Lash
reported s2,569,399 worth of con-
struction during the first half of
this year. as compared to 81 ,357 1886
for similar period last year.
Alexandria noted $3.50, TAG worth of
construction during June This is
classified as follows: Thirty-two sim
gle-family dwellings. s21053O: one
apartment of three units, S173,900;
40 alterations and repairs, $35, 400.
In Arlington Inspector Andrew
Jensen issued Isl permits for $735 05l
worth of construction, a decline
from the previous month, which
was s997,550. However. June of 1898
noted only S684,368 worth of &C
tivity.
S43S,850 One-Family Houses.
Last months building in Airing
ton was classified as IS one-family
dwellins. costing s438.850; 10 two
family dwellings, S152. 900; 3 apart
ments with % living units, s74,40O;
3 businesses, $4,000; As alterations.
S27 ,33l; 6 new garages, $625, and Is
garages with homes, $2.945.
Mr.. Shepherd also revealed the
results of study he has made to
show the number of living units
constructed in Arlington since 1925,
the year large-scale housing devel-
opments started. A total of 1882
living units have been added, rep
resenting a total valuation of $751;
525,l89, during this period, it was
shown.
There were 3,737 single-family
dwellings, 376 units in semi-de-
tached homes and 3,239 units in
apartment projects.