davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-22
a child's bedroom and may also
serve as a nursery.

q SiAAAu OCNlOO dIlO lldy dlSU
serve as nursery.
The bedroom contains two medi-
cine cabinets-one for Mr.. America
and one for his wife. There is ample
closet space. in addition, for a fam
lily supply of towels and linen. with
a laundry chute leading into the ad-
joining utility room.
The utility room in this modern
house replaces the cellar. 1t COLI
tains the heating equipment, a
power home laundry and storage
space. This ground-level laundry
eliminates the drudgery of carry
ing wet clothes up the stairs from
cellar to the drying yard.
Kitchen Well Equipped.
The kitchen is equipped with a
wealth of closets and cupboards
and has complete cooking and re-
frlgerating equipment. The garage
has work table and may also oe
used as a gym, as it contains built
IN exercising equipment and space
for table tennis setup.
duplicates of this house." Mr.
Wood states, financed by modern
20-year mortgages, will be construct
ed by builders licensed by the
bureau all over the country. And
the cost will be such that those
now paying from $35 to $50 month
rent can easily afford to invest in
one of these new homes
The development of the dual
duty room, which distinguishes our
model home at the fair, is we be-
lleve. one of the most outstanding
advances yet achieved in the de-
sign of small homes. 1t makes
possible for almost every home
buyer to have a modern, livable
house without sacrificing any of
the comforts and functions com.
mon to a much larger house."
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Graduate Architects
May Be Few if Boom
Comes, Educator Say!
Schools Are Sufficient
In Number, but Pupils
Not, He Holds

The annual output of architecture
al graduates may prove inadequate
10 meet the needs of the Nation,
Prof. Sherley w. Morgan, director
of the School of Architecture of
Princeton University, says in the
"Octagon," a journal of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects.
There are today over 60 architec-
tural schools in the United States,
enrolling something over 5000 stu
dents reports Prof. Morgan, who
is president of the Association of
Collegiate Schools of Architecture.
This is not out of proportion to
total population of some 100, 900, :
900 under anything like normal con-
ditions.
IF we assume an average work.
ing life of Is to 80 years of inde-
pendent practice, our 500 annual
graduates will provide only one
architect for each 5000 to 10000 of
population, and will not suffice to
maintain the present strength of
the profession. In fact a sudden
return of only reasonable prosper
ity might well find our architects
embarrassed by the lack of trained
assistants.
School Numbers Sufficient.
However, it is true that some OF
our schools are poorly located to
offer a broadening experience to
their students, some are poorly
equipped, others are inadequately
financed or unduly handicapped by
unsympathetic control. There GER
tainly seems to be no need for in
creasing their number. and strength
would undoubtedly be gained If
much of the present educational ef-
fort could be better distributed by
concentration and some elimination,
as was advocated by the American
Medical Association for the medical
schools and later accomplished.
Similar action is probably i'm
practical to us, but anyone thinking
of developing another school of ar
chitecture should remember that at
least half a million dollars should
be provided-besides pride and a
few drafting tables.
only 33 of those now existing
have been able to meet even the very
broad standards of membership in
the Association of Collegiate Schools
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Town Awards Dowry

Miss Helen Rippey. a laundry
worker. was presented $240 by Roth
esay, Scotland, just before her we'd
ding. The presentation was made by
Provost Mcmillan, who remained
for the ceremony. The dowry was
founded by the late Marquis OF Butte
on his silver wedding anniversary
to help Rothesay brides of the work.
ing class. Town officials chose Miss
Rippey.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

resolution before the General Assem-
bly, to set up a ~ per cent tax
limit and a bill to give cities q
larger share than they are now re-
ceiving Of the State school fund.
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Massachusetts,, Florida, Wiscon-
sin, Utah are States with active
programs for real estate tax mod
ernization, and for overall limita-
ton Of the real estate tax.
In New York, where the new tax
article of the recently amended
State constitution provides for
equalization and review of assess
ments. the Real Estate Associate
OF the State of New York is asking
that the method Of assessment, now
Evening star., 1939-04-22

being worked out, require consid-
Grafton OF the use or income Of
property in determining its valua-
ton for tax purposes. A Statewide
drive to reduce the State budget
is on.
Pennsylvania has bill supported
by the Pennsylvania Real Estate
Association providing for progress
sive reduction of school taxes on
real estate and the simultaneous
assumption OF these costs by the
State at the rate Of 20 per cent per
year for a f1ve-year period begin.
ming 1912.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

OF Architecture. Our analysis shows
that the average member school has
a budget of over 1000 q yeal, an
enrolment of 80 to 100 students and
an average of / instructor for each
H."
Schools Accepted Now.
Architectural schools are today al
most unanimously accepted as the
first agency in the preparation of 4
young man for the practice Of arch
itecture as a profession, Prof. Nor
gan points out.
This has not alWays been so, in
this country or elsewhere" he adds.
The apprentice sysIem-'going into
an Office under master'-was the
accepted method of training in the
United States until after the Civil
War.
Even up to 1915 craftsmen far
exceeded school students in the COM
petitions held by the Beaux Arts
Society in New York to stimulate
future architects ability In design.
Now the proportion has been so le-
versed that less than 10 per cent
come from Offices.
In England and throughout the
British Empire the same change
has taken place. 1t is interesting to
note that it began there a genera
ton later than with us. that it was
confessedly brought about through
observing the success of our sys-
tenn, but that 1t has always in
cluded control by the profession
through the Royal Institute OF Brit
ish Architects, which has accepted
a responsibility and assumed a lead
ership that offer US much food for
thought"
Evening star., 1939-04-22

regional conference of the associa-
ton at Cincinnati, Just closed:
Kansas has a bill. reported favor
ably BY the Senate committee, to
limit takes on property to per
cent Of true value except in Ger
tain instances. Coupled with the
movement for tax limitation is a
movement for broadening the base
Of school financing and for making
mandatory the use Of income as a
basis OF tax valuation. Property
values are in inverse proportion to
tax rates, a recently published map
showing the 25-year record of KAN
sas real estate values and tax rates
makes very plain.
Missouri has a joint concurrent
Evening star., 1939-04-22

"If he hits me, I'll sue him." Is
sound logic II you don't mind your
heirs quarreling over the judxment,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25

tSee The Answers" On Page 81
ssssss

tSee The Answers On Page 81
ssssss.ssssessss....-ss.
l. Has Turkey the right to for
tify the DardaneIles?
2. When did the National La
Dor Relations Act become law?
3. Where does the u. S. get its
rubber?
4. Where does the U. S. get its
tin?
5. Is Gen. Franco an ally of
Hitler and MuSsolini?
6. What is the annual per
capita consumption of milk in the
u. S?
Z. What portion of labor is or
ganized?
8. Can the President speak
French?
8. What percentage of the IA
TONS sugar requirements is sup
piled by the beet sugar industry
10. How does the purchasing
power of farm cash income COM
pare with 1929?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
THREE BOWLING
TEAMS TIE FOR
SECOND PLACE
BATTERY Els VICTORY OVER
BILLY'S SERVICE THREW
LEAGUE INTO ONE BIG
TIE

A veritable Battle of Cham
pions" took place last evening
when the two high teams of the
Key West Bowling League mixed
in their three-game series of the
tournament entering its third
week of play this week. Battery
E came out on top, the victor
over Billy'S Service, two games
to one. --..---.--
Results of last nights battle
threw three teams in a tie for
second place honors. -
High team total and high in
dividual score records went
tumbling as the Battery boys
chalked up a neat 2093. Robert
Saunders of the Guardsmen gain
ed high score of the tournament
70 date with 2O7. The Service
boys also broke the former high
team score with 1891. David
Higgs, Service. and w. Saunders,
Battery. tied for high average at
las.
Scores were: Battery E bowlers,
GLIB 692 1888. total 2093; Billy's
Service, 627 639 TBS. total 1891.
The schedule for the balance of
this week finds the First Nation
al Bank playing American Le-
gion tonight; Wednesday. Key
West Gas Company VS.. Golfers;
Thursday. Lions Club VS.. DEMO
lays; Friday, Key West Electric
Co. VS.. Rotary Club,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS


Harris School Honor Roll for
six weeks period ending April
II follows:
6Al-Daniel LUjan. Catherine
Chapman. Grace Carrera-
5Al-JOse Alfonso. Patty Duane.
Virginia Williams. Nellie Roma
guerra. Marion SolanO.
5A2-Lauriefte Bethel
5B-KermIf Roberts
4A-JOy Ball Emelie BOA
Ronald Niethamer- GlenWood
Weech.
4B-Manuel Munzon. Arthur
BOA, Leslie Sanders. Ruta RC5-
ertS.
Conchita Varela. Faye
Bervaldi, Lorraine NOttage. Rob
ert Archer. ESmeralda Calleja-
SB-Janet LockrOw. Bobby
Armstrong. Felix Davis. Jamcs
Malgrat-
2B-Patricia Harrison Ralph
DuBrueil
IAl-Al GOchrinE. Shirley
Rom. June Timer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25

4he standing it boasts today, re-
signed as manager of the team
several days ago. The boys, in
appreciation of what he had &C
cornplished while pilot of the
club. visited his home after the
BUGS sensational victory over the
Conchs last Sunday to join in a
merry fiesta at the expense of
some of the Key West followers
betting money. but Mr.. Sanchez
was not at home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
THAT THE BEAcHERs

really bringing a strong and
competent club can be seen by
the following lineup of perform
-ers who make up. the aggrega-
ton: Pop Collins and Douglas
Brady. pitchers: Schrader, catch
er; TEEN, first base;- Duncan,
second base; Elliott and Smith,
shortstops; Dean. third base; Ber-
ry and Streat, leftfielders; Kemp
and Carlton, centerfielders; Foun-
tain and Martin, rightfielders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
coNcH.MAuLE conte

coNcH-MAULE contest should
prove a hot one beyond a doubt.
And lest we forget, the so-called
Trojans are also playing the in
vaders. The Grillers will tangle
up with the visitors in the first
contest and the locals will have
that little. swifty-nifty pitcher
Harry Rubber" Wickers on the
firing line. If this youngster
toes the mound in the best of
condition, the Magic City nine
will certainly have to live up to
its name to solve those breaking
twisters Of young WickerS. 1t is
expected that Manager Waite of
the Grill nine will march out the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
LOCALLY SPEAKING: Eve

EFT ely, in his sports column of
AprIl II, wrote that the writer
dropped him a card, and revealed
that yours truly was and is in
favor of a strong South Florida
Baseball League. We believe
that Key West can lick anything
the East Coast has to offer. The
Conchs have done it in the win
ter when there are players from
all over the country at the up
state cities, and we know the To-
Gals can do it in the summer with
ease. Our ideal of a Key West
club would be: G. Griffin and
Joe Navarro, eatchers: Bethel,
Carbonell, Casa. Malgrat and
Wickers, pitchers; Pena, Baker,
Gates. A. Acevedo, Albury, NJ.
Hernandez. infielders; Sterling,
Barcelo, Lucilo, j. Garcia, Villa
zeal. Rueda and few others, out
fielders. What club on the East
Coast can beat that team? A 10
cal fan told the writer the other
night that missed few catch
ers and pitchers of other days. in
the writeup of batteries of the
last 80 years. Among those we
did not mention are Jolly, Ingra-
ham. Clements. However, aver
ages are being compiled and it
will be definitely known who are
the leading pitchers and catcherS.
Leading first baseman of years
gone by were Panther Pent, A
Roberts, Medina, Salgado, Ebert
son. Noel Gordon. Capote, F.
Perez, G. Garcia, Henley, O. Lo-
peg. c. Lopez, Talbot, and some
of the present: Sterling, M. Pena,
A. Hernandez, Machin. Castel-
lano, Barcelo. L. Gonzalez, VIM.
Gates and others. An all-star
Key West team of players during
the past 80 years will be determ-
lined by the averages
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25

SPEAKING Or OUTSIDE
TEAMS. the Blue Sox of the local
Monroe County Baseball League
has received an invitation from
Lieutenant Lacedonia of the CCC
Camp at Bahia Honda for a ball
game at that point. This contest
is for the purpose of inaugurating
the new ball field built by Uncle
Sans boys Arrangements for
this tilt was completed by Frank
Caraballo, manager of the Sox
and the camps chief, last Sun
day. CCC boys may prove their
playing ability against the fast
Sox outfit and thereby make an
application to enter the Summer
Baseball League. which viii get
underway Immediately after the
post championship series between
Pirates and Conchs has come to
an end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
JULIE" BARcELo. king OF

swat of the Pirates crew, won
the admiration of all Buc follow
ers, as did. Ivy Rodriguez. who.
with a combination hit-and-run
play. tied the score in the eighth
inning with two doubles in sue
cession. juices" single to CEN
ter with the bases loaded in the
twelfth inning won for the BUGS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
OBSERVATIONS FROM
THE BLEACHERS
MAuLE INDUSTRY NINE Of
BY o. L. MILAN

Miami and Miami Beach will in
wade this city next Sunday and
will be seen in action against the
Seafood Grill and Conchs in a
doubleheader. Maule Industry
nine is said to be one of the fast
est clubs in and around the Magic
City. At least it is said that
Manager Pop Collins is picking
the best available players to buck
up against Key West teams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
CUBS GAIN LEAD
over idle REDS
YANKS. LIMITED TO THREE
HITS. STILL WHIP AS
BY 2 TO ] SCORE
Especial to The Citizenl

NEW YORK, April 25.-Chi-
cago Cubs met one of their lead
ing rivals yesterday afternoon
and dispersed them by a 6 to 2
score. Wkitehill, making his first
pitching appearance in the Ma
tional League since leaving the
American circuit, held Pittsburgh
Pirates in check for seven in
nings and then gave way to j.
Russell. BUGS were limited to
seven hits and miscued four
times. Chicago IS now leading
the senior loop by virtue of their
victory while Cincinnati Reds
we've Idle.
Philadelphia Phillies edged out
New York Giants, 6 to 5. BorI
teams collected nine satellites and
both teams used trio of mounds
men.
Boston Bees pulled up to tie
for second place with Cincy'S
Reds by whipping Brooklyn
Dodgers, 4 to l, behind six-hit
ball by Lou Fette, although the
Bees got just one more than that
number.
Potter and Dean combined their
efforts to limit New York Yam
KEGS to three hits but still the
world champions defeated Phila-
delphia Athletics, 2 to l. A nome
run and error brought defeat TO
the AS. Meanwhile, Pearson held
Connie Mack's boys to four safe
ties.
Chicago White Sox bounced on
two Cleveland Indian hurlers for
10 hits, while Lee allowed only
eight, and downed the TribeSmen,
9 to 3.
Boston Red Sox suffered an
other defeat yesterday afternoon,
this time $40 loss to Washing
ton Senators. Boston pounded
out IL safeties off two Nat twirl-
ers and the Nationals collected 16
bingles off five Sox Tnoundsmen.
Detroit Tigers put St. Louis
Browns where they usually are
at the end of the season-in the
cellar. Tommy Bridges won his
second game of the new season
as he held the BROWNS to six hits
while his team won, te-7.
Results of the games:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago r. H.
Pittsburgh - 2 7 4
Chicago --------------- 6 IL o
FTnhIr pr0xrr-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
I Should Care?

A fat woman elbowed her way
through the crowd, jabbing first
one person and then another.
Finally she gave one nearby man
an unusually hard taump. and
asked. Il say. does it make any
difference which car ! take to
Mount Royal Cemetery"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
a LITTLE FELLOW by

name of Thompson was seen
during practice session at second
base for the Conchs, The kid i'm
pressed the fans so much it caus-
ed occupants of all the bleachers
to inquire for his name and other
interesting information.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
LIEUTENANT LAcEDoNIA is

a very enthusiastic baseball fan
and is trying to workout a plan
whereby local players may be
transported to Bahia Honda free
of charge whenever games will
be played there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25

AL SIMMONS is said to be
the richest player in the game.
He is worth $175,00O and claims
he will retire when he has reach
ed the $200,OO0 mark. But still
We think Lou Gehrig is the rich
est active baseball player.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
AMEnIcAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at New York
Caster 90 VS., Ruffing 90.
. Washington at BoSton-Kra-
kauskas Old VS.. Ostermueller
(0-0l.
St. Louis at Detroit-Kramer
(0-0l VS.. Coffman 600.
Chicago at Cleveland-White-
head (O-Ol VS.. Teller 90.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
Roy HAMLTN. Grounds lie

ROY HAMLIN. grounds keeper
and manager of Conchs. was
highly commended for the sports
manship manifested in Sundays
game when ne backed Umpire
Hernandez in a decision in the
eleventh inning that caused his
own catcher, Griffin. to go out of
the game. If other baseball
managers follow this example
there is no reason why future
trouble with umpires could be
avoided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
YOU'VE GOT TO HAND IT

TO Specs Carbonell as a loser.
He is a good sport, taking his de-
feat with a big smile. And let
US not forget that Puby pitched
unbeatable ball for five innings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
MAJOR LEAGUES
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
eaaasssssssssssssss

New York at Philadelphia
Melton Old VS.. Passeau (0-O.
Boston at Brooklyn-Lanning
900 VS.. Hamlin Q-0D.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Sewell
(0-0) VS.. Lee DO.
Cincinnati at St. Louis-Van-
der Nicer (0-0l or GrisSom (0-0l
vs. Weiland DO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
AS MANAGER COLLINS will

undoubtedly place the best nine
against the strong Key West team
the unofficial lineup for the up
staters will read as follows:
Pop Collins, p;
Schrader, C;
Teens, Id;
Duncan, 2b;
Elliott, SIS;
Dean, 3b;
Berry, If;
Carlton, CT;
Martin, IF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
AFTER THE CRITICS

Rich, rookie Boston Red Sox.
pitch the other day they claimed
he was the best rookie of the
year, and he sure has stuff on
that ball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25

IT SEEMS that the Summer
aIssLeague viii be compos-
ed of six teams. If present plans
60 through, CCC Camp and High
School viii enter teams. School
students are very enthusiastic
and are holding practice weekly
in preparations for better games
at future dates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
Ana Should Be presnd

Judge-And the plaintiff is SUI
ing for damages on two pairs Of
trousers7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
q = e.
s SPORTS
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY AGuILAR
seeeeeesssaessseseasssas

LEE GRISSoM swears he will
beat Brooklyn every time he
pitches against them this year.
He does not like the way Chuck
Dresser rides him. Former man.
ager Dresser of the Reds is now
a coach with the Dodgers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
The WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST

Gill 7:30 p. m, Wednesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and somewhat unsettled
tonight and Wednesday; moder-
ate southeast and south winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
ROY HAMLrN.s LINEUP

batting order will be:
Villareal, IF, batting average. in
post series. .230;
AceVedo, IS, $50;
Gates. 2b. .272; :
Albury, 3b, 307;
Griffin. c, .230;
Pena, Id, no hits in only game
played;
F. Carbonell, If;
Gonzalez, CT;
Covington, p, 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
The Characters
Asey Mayo, Cape Cod sleuth.
Mike SIade. missing artist.

Yesterday: Sara tells Asey she
has offered to put up Kay ThGyeT,
O sirl reporter. > IN +afT ays
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25

MARIO SANCHEZ. who work
d the Pirates baseball club to
- -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
And Used So Little

Nh ~sE@ - A~I-I--
You know wOmen'S mlncs az
cleaner than mans"
They should BE- they ~
changed more than often
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25

Whitehill, J. Russell and Man
cuSo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
OUTSIDE
SPEAKING

Domenech, John Navarro. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-11
MISS SpELLMAN
 BECOMES BRIDE
 OF JAMES HANNA

Miss Winifred Spellman, daughter of MT and Mrs. Fred c. Spellman of Seattle, Wash, became the bride of James Hanna, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Hanna of Cashmere, Wash. at a quiet ceremony per formed yesterday afternoon in the Resurrection Lutheran Church by the Rev. John l.. Cauble.
 The bride was attractive in navy blue afternoon dress with white ac- cessories. Mrs. Stanley Eneberg, sister of the bride, wore navy blue dress with matching access sories.. Earl Bland was best man.
 Following the ceremony wedding dinner was held at Percy's Cafe with the following guests present: Mrs. Stanley Eneberg, Mrs. R. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Earl Bland, Miss Jean Anderson, Miss Mary Watson, Miss Marie Potjer, Val Poor, Joe Tucker, John Kaing.
 The groom is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, and the young couple are making their home in the Spickett Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-11

Milwaukee, is said to be the best of Cleveland's crop of new men, with Pitcher Stromme of New Orleans having chance.
 Catcher Hal Spindel, coming up from Seattle, is expected to become either the No. or No. catcher for the St. Louis Browns.
 Detroit should receive some much needed pitching from Schoolboy Rowe, Paul Trout and John Tate, all from Beaumont, and from Fred die Hutchinson, the Coast League sensation. Catcher Edward Dixie" Parsons, also of Beaumont, is tout ed as a natural" Outfielder Se- cory, a fifth grade of the Texas League club, may be kept as an extra gardener, at least.
 New York is bringing four stars in Outfielder Charley Keller, Catch CT Rosar and Pitcher Haley of New ark and Outfielder Gallagher of Kansas City, while Pitchers Beggs and Donald will be back with an- other years experience behind them.