davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Cards Top Cubs, Keeping Lead.
As Dodoers Turn Back Braves
Reese's Two Triples
Set Pace for Buns
BY the Associoted Press

BOSTON, Sept. 81. With Pee
Wee Reese hitting a pair of three
baggers, the Dodgers today con-
tinued game behind the Cardinals
by gaining a So win over their
Boston Braves in the opener OF a
three-game series.
It was the 18th decision the
Buns have gained over the Tribes
men in 18 starts and big fourth
inning against starter Lefty War
rem SPAIN settled matters.
SPAIN, with effective control
over his sneaky fast ball, sailed
along smoothly untn Dixie Walker
banged him for a second Brooklyn
hit with one out in the fourth
frame.
After Carl Furillo slashed an
other bounder into right field, Reese
drove in both runners with triple
to right and romped home when
Bruce Edwards dropped hit into
left field.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
|Dr. Lawson Annexes
Dinghy Title Again
speeiol pispoteh 10 The stor

PORT WASHINGTON, Long Is
land, Sept. 21.-Dr. Walter E. Law
son of Washington iate today
emerged the winner of the national
title for the penguin dinghy class,
which concluded a two-day series OF
five races in a binding notheaster
off here
The Washington dentist, with his
wife as crew, became three-time
winner of the class championships.
He first won in 1910 and again last
year. His dinghy Pink Lady yester-
day and today scored total of $50
points to take four out of five races.
The runner-up position went to
Charles Cox of Hampton, Va. SAIL
ing Cats Paw, with sos points.
Writ Gill. also of Washington, in
Skeptic, placed third with Alb
points.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Mats Bow in 11th, IS,
After Error in Ninth
Lets Red Sox Tie
By Burton Howkins

The Mats gave 1000 bond to a
lucky customer and a game to the
Boston Red Sox last night at Grit
fifth Stadium. The new champs
got a SIS tie in the ninth on run
that stemmed from an error by
First Baseman Mickey Vernon, then
scored twice in the 18th inning for
a Us decision before 24,386 fans.
Washington entered the ninth
with 5-4 lead by grace of three
run rally in the eighth at the ex-
pense of the leagues leading pitch
er. Dave Ferriss, who was frustrated
in his attempt to tie the freshman
sophomore record of Grover Alex
ander. Ferriss, who has won 46
games in his first two years in the
big leagues, wasn't around at the
finish.
Ferriss and Bobo Newsom waged
tight mound duel for seven
innings, with Newsom holding a
81 edge, but both bumped into
troublesome eighth innings and left
the game. Bill Zuber, the third
Red Sox pitcher. received credit for
the victory, while Mickey Haefner
was charged with a defeat.
In the ninth inning, Boston's Hal
Wagner was safe on Vernon's FUN
BILE of his grounder. Paul Campbell
ran for Wagner, moved to second
as George Metkovich walked, ad-
vanced to third on Wally Moses
sacrifice and scored on Johnny
Pesky's single.
That SIS tie existed until the
11th when the pennantw winners did
something about it. Moses opened
the inning with single and Pesky
sacrificed Dom Di Maggie was
passed purposely. but Leon Culber-
son spoiled that strategy with q
single that fetched Moses home
and Di Maggie also scored when
Stan Spence fumbled
Newsom was clipped for a run in
the first inning. In the eighth with
two Red Sox on and two out Don
Guteridge homered into the new
left field seats.
Ferriss in the fourth walked
Sherry Robertson and Buddy Lewis.
Joe Grace singled to score Robert
son and Lewis scored after Vernon
flied to Di Maggie.
The Mats added three runs in the
eighth with three singles and Ver-
mons triple
The crowd boosted Washington S
home attendance for the year to
1,011,415.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Cadets Win in Rain;
Blanchard Injured
By the Associofed Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 2l.-A
pouring rain and an optimistic Viii
lanova football team couldn't stop
Army today as the gridiron cham
pions of 1914 and 1945 proved with
35-to-0 victory that they're still
the team to beat in 1916.
Everything was against decisive
Army triumph today, including
much stronger opposition than the
Villanova Wildcats have been able
to offer in the last two years. The
result, except for the size of the
score, was the same. They slipped
and skidded and fumbled on the
wet field. They lost line crushing
Doc Blanchard for the day before
the first quarter. was over and they
lost a country mile of penalties.
In spite of these handicaps, which
also afflicted their opponents to a
large extent, the Cadets sprang Mr.
Inside-Blanchard- and Mr.. Out
side-Glenn Davis-loose for a pair
of touchdowns in the first 10 min
utes. They picked up another early
in the third quarter when Big Her
schel Fuson crashed through the
Villanova line and two more, one in
the third quarter and one in the
fourth, when Barney Poole caught
passes from Arnold Tucker and
Davis.
Army -- "a n IA r-35
Villanova - o o 0 %
Army scoring-Touchdown Blanchard.
Davis, Fuson, Poole -t2). Points after
mentSl
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Football Results

Calvert Hall; 13; St. Johns. IL.
East.
Army. 35; villsnova O.
Illinois, SO; Pittsburgh, Z.
Lehigh, :; KINGS Point, 0.
West Virginia, 13: Otterbein, 7.
Davis Elkins, IA; ouantico Marines, 6.
South.
Viii William m, ana 1a'sHGs Mals 81; Fort Mcclellan. o.
Richmond. is: Randolph Macon, o.
RRsv,ds9pn, Rsvtdspa &; 81 EMTssins;; M;.sIas;nD; q;
Clemson, SO; PRESBYTERIAN, o.
Tuskegee. SO: Smith, 0.
Fort Benning. 3s: Air Transport Com
East Tennessee State. 80; Brevard. IL.
Cincinnati. IS; Indiana, 8.
Iowa, SO; North Dakota State, o.
Purdue, .13; Miami (Ohio), z.
Wise9nsini con, 3 34i p,ys. MarqSetite' E.,it o.
Bradley u, 10; Ripon, II.
IS; Winona Teachers, 0.
DUBUQUE, z: Buena Vista, ..
Indiana state. l3' Illinois Normal 0.
Oklahoma A. ans s'pan~sst' N, %; Denver. 7.
Texas. AZ! Missouri
Baylor. II: Southwestern, Z.
Hardin Simmons. 81; McMurray, Y.
Texas A. and M Ill Al; North s9. Texas STATE, 9.
Tulsa. 80: wichita, 13.
Colorado. 13; Iowa State. 7.
Colorado A. and M, 25; Fort Warren, 9.
Wyoming, I; Colorado State Teachers, Q.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Engineer|s$7, ,OOOBondWin
As 7OOO,OOOth at Ball Park

A blindfolded Ted Williams-the
way the leagues pitchers would pre-
fer to have him hit-plunged hand
into a mass of tickets littering a
tarpaulin at home plate last night
at Griffith Stadium and came up
with green stub that rewarded
Earl Grain, an engineer at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, with a $1,000
bond.
Present at the ball park because
friends couldn't attend and sold him
their tickets, Mr.. Grain was sitting
in Washingtons luckiest seat
Lower Reserved Grandstand Seat
in Row of Section A-next to his
wife, jamie. to whom he gave the
bond.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
AII-Niqht Work on Boot Reops World Record

The triumph Of Miss Great
Lakes in the Gold Cup trials
brought ,out the story of an
amazing motor converted from
Army surplus. Miss Great Lakes
owner, Albion Fallon of Detroit,
bought an Army P-38 Lightning
fighter plane in a surplus sale
and threw away everything but
the two Allison motors. The
first one he put into the hull
blew up, but the second power
plant is the one that defeated
Guy Lombardo's Tempo vi yes
terday.
Enthusiasts on the Coast
Guard Cutter Dione were sur
prised to hear that the Allison
motor in Miss Great Lakes
turns up 1,740 horse power at
maximum while Lombardo's
Miller Special motor develops
only $50. Miss Great Lakes
owner contends that he hasn't
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Speedboots Making FinuI Bids
For Coveted PRESIDENT S Cup

morning for a try at one-nile
speed mark over special course
above the Fourteenth street bridge.
The 225 hydroplanes gave the
crowd their next big show, when IL
of the speedy racers came out for
the two heats for the American
Power Boat Association champion
ships. Winner each time was Albert
Brinkman, jr.. of Grand Island,
N. Y. driving Seabiscuit. c. Frank
Rips Meadowmere III from Rock
vile Centre, N. Y, was second in
both races and Joe Van Blerck, jr.,
of Freeport, L. l., was just as con-
sistent for third place.
Brinkman's best speed was 62198
miles an hour, recorded in the first
heat, but it was more than 10 miles
below the record.
All-Washington Race.
Another event that provided close
racing was in Washington's own
sweepstakes, open only to boats
owned and raced by metropolitan
area drivers. George Brinckerhoff
of College Park led the field of five
boats in his Monk II. In the same
boat, Brinckerhoff placed second to
Foulke in the Glass E racing run
abouts.
John Zevely, driving Miss Nash,
was No. 2 in the all-Washington
sweepstakes. and Tom Keape, with
his son as crew, placed third.
Other finishers in the Presidents
Cup event were w. J. Stroh's Pepsi
Cola III, driven by Pat Hughes of
Detroit. and Henry Slocums So
Long of Freeport, l.. I. They were
third and fourth respectively, but
we'll behind the leaders at the end
of the grind.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

yet used the full potential of the
power plant because it would
tear the craft apart.
One of the most startling per-
formers in yesterdays events
was a gray-haired and distin-
guished looking gentlemen in his
mid-fifties who did some capers
on water skis that many young
sters wouldn't attempt. He is
Douglass Fonda, Connecticut
manufacturer of precision in
struments, and claims that the
daredevil sport keeps him, young.
The terrific power of the Gold
Cup boats was felt by all who
watched pop-eyed as they
thundered by. you couldn't get
me into one of those things for
a million bucks" said one by
stander. He was q Coast Guard
officer with four rows of cam
paign ribbons and combat dec
orations on his chest.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
CONTINUED Prom First Page }

speed was 1928 miles. For the Il
miles, the winners average ol
67.771 was 10 miles under Rossi.
speed that same year.
Driving with young Foster was Al
bion Fallon of Detroit. owner oi
Miss Great Lakes. which was built
this year by another West Coast
youngster, Dan Arena.
Fosters triumph had added sig
nificance which was missed by the
crowds lining East Potomac Park
the Mount Vernon boulevard and
aboard more than 200 assorted pleas
ure craft.
Under the name of Miss Golden
Gate III, the Fallon boat came close
to winning the Gold Cup classic at
Detroit on Labor Day. Driven then
by Arena, the racer was on it's way
to taking the prize when a broken
connecting rod forced her out near
the finish of the last race. Lom-
bardo came through intact and won
the prize. Fallon purchased the
Arena boat only a few weeks ago.
Only Four Racers Finish.
Six racers came out for the start
of the Presidents Cup event, but
only four finished. Gibson Brad
fields Buckeye Baby from Barnes
vile, Ohio, a 225 cubic-inch hydro
plane. dropped out on the second lap
and was content to enter other
events for 225s.
William Cantrels Why Worry
from Louisville, KY, a Gold Cup
job, turned in a good performance
for four laps, pressing both Tempo
and Miss Great Lakes for a time
But on the lower turn off Hains
Point on the fifth circuit, the boat
took terrific pounding from the
combined wakes of the leading two
boats, broke off pontoon, tore of
its engine hatch and then gave up.
Cantrell said later 1t would be i'm
possible to have the boat repaired
in time for today's races.
A sixth Gold Cup racer, E. A.
Wilson's Miss Canada III from In
gersoll, Ontario, developed engine
trouble on the way out for the
first heat and had to be towed back
to the launching pits at the Naval
Gun Factory by the Coast Guard
Wilson promised to be on hand
for today's races. however. Ar
earlier Miss Canada Of the Wilson
family won the cup here in 1899.
While the spectacular Gold Cup
boats held the spotlight, a modest
Essex CMd) automobile dealer came
away with a new world record fol
class D racing runabouts and came
within four -hundredths of a
mile of setting new mark in the
class E racing runabouts. He was
Frank Foulke, who comes from a
suburb of Baltimore.
Foulke Breaks His Old Mark.
In his brand-new class D Sagana
VIII, Foulke won both heats for in
board runabouts. In the second
heat he finished a good half mile
ahead of the next boat. When the
timers finished their calculation on
the Coast Guard cutter Dione it
was found Foulke had broken his
old mark for the class with a speed
of 52083 niles an hour.
Foulke, in winning the first heat
for the class E runabouts with his
c. -
So. .635 miles an hour for the miles
This was better than the former
mark of 53.57l miles set by George
Ward. jr., at Red Bank, N. j., In
1910, but the rules require that a
new speed must be one-tenth of a
mile faster to be recorded as a rec
ord.
The Maryland racer said his wife
would take the Sagana VII out this
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Arkansas Given Scare,
But Tops La. Teachers
By the Associated Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Sept. 81.
Razorbacks had a full
fourth quarter of scares here this
afternoon, but successfully opened
their 1916 football campaign with
a 2l-14 victory over vastly un-
derrated Northwest Louisiana State
Teachers College eleven.
The Louisianians scored two quick
fourth-period touchdowns after Ar
kansas had taken a 21-point lead.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
West Vo.'s Late Score
Beots Otterbein, 1877
BY the Associoted Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Sept
2l.-A 43-yard run by Guido De-
veechis, 23-year -old former soldier
from Wierton. set up last period
touchdown that enabled West Vir-
ginia University to squeeze out a
1877 victory over surprising Otter
bein team today.
A crowd of 10000 shirt -sleeved
fans saw the Cardinals from West
erville, Ohio, come within an eye
lash of tying Coach Bill Kern's
Mountaineers.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Totals AZ 10 33
RATED for Harris In ninth

'Batted for Harris In ninth.
IRAN for Wasner in ninth.
/ Batted for Newsom in eighth, .,
Boston 100 600 OBI o.
Washington 900 200 o3O oo-5
Runs-Moses, Pesky, DiMaggio t2l. Will
iams, Gutteridge, Campbell. Robertson
Lewis (o), Hitchcock, Binks. Errors:
Robertson. Vernon, Spence Runs batted
in---Williams, Grace 90. Vernon e.
son. Two-base hits-Williams, DiMageio,
Three-base hits-Pesks. Vernon Hon, Home
Double plays-Doerr to York TO Zuber,
York to Russell, Left on 6asesMsostoan BAL So1s 0a
Newsom, 3: of Ferris, 3; of Candini. ]:
aI Hasfer 2 - Of zaoer' IS stTise9nts Hsrp.
BY Zuber, >; by Haefner, l. Hits-Of
Ferris, Z in e. innings, off Harris. IN II
Newsom, 5 in 8 innings; off Candini. in
innings; Haefner in i,,a innings n1s HI, VIZ 9S
pitch = Newsom Passed ball - Partee.
winning pitcher-znber: Losing pi.cnerM, nans,.,
and Mckinley Time-2.39.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Age team. The man he'd have to beat out
Jack Dempsey and this is not to suggest Louis
could have licked Dempsey. But if Louis had
fought in those times the chances are it would
have been Dempsey and Louis heading the list
of the boxing great.
Louis is by all odds the most dominant figure
in sports. He's been champion longer and defended
ruler in history. The fact that he lacks competition
is tribute to him, in sense, because of the
reasons for the scarcity of challengers is the
fact that Joe has eliminated all but handful.
Unlike Dempsey, he's fought every man who issued
a challenge and deserved shot at the champion
ship. Dempsey was steered shy of Harry Wills.
Only a Louis or q Dempsey could have drawn
Evening star., 1946-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn, s, Boston, 2.
st. Louis, Q; Chicago. l.
Phila. at N. York, rain.
Pittsburgh, 2; Gin, l Q3)
Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Boston 90.
N. York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pitts. "a.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Trout Takes His 18th
AS Tigers Beat Tribe
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.-It took
Detroit ii innings today to defeat
the Cleveland Indians, to 8, Dizzy
Trout going all the way for his
18th win.
Singles by Walt Ewes and Dick
Wakefield drove in the winning runs
as the climax to a burst of five hits
in the final inning.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Totals AZ 9 3317 Totals Al IL SO IL
-Batted tor Mack in sixth.
tBatted for Wegel in sixth.
tBatted for Kuvava in eighth.
Gran for Becker in eighth.
xBatted for Lemon in eleventh.
Detroit ---- OIL 010 900 02-5
Cleveland 900 002 O1o oo--3
feld, Edwards, Mitchell. Jordan. Errors
KuEava. Moss (2). Runs batted in
Greenbers, Mitchell, Wasdell, Becker, Ev-
ers, Wakefield. Two-base hits-Edwards,
Mitchell Three-base hits-Mack. Kell.
Losing pitcher-Berry. Umpires-Messrs.
Rue Passarelia and Berry. Time-2:40.
Attendance-o,172
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Pirates Go 13 INNINGS
To Defeat Reds, 2-1
By the Associoted ,ress

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 21.-Bur-
CESS Whiteheads run in the 18th
with two out gave the Pittsburgh
Pirates a hard-won 81 victory to-
night over the Cincinnati Reds in
a benefit game before 1880 fans.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Braves sign Hopp for AT

BOSTON, Sept. 81 P).-The Bos-
ton Braves tonight announced the
signing of Infielder- -Outfielder john
ny Hopp to 1947 player contract.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Major Leagues Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER r. 1886
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yestefday'S Results.
Boston, Z; Wash, 5 CD.
Detroit, 5; Cleye., 3.
Chicago, 11-9; st. L., 10-l.
N. Y. at Phila., rain.
Games Today.
Boston at Wash, 800.
Chicago at st. Louis (2).
Detroit at Cleveland t2).
philadelphia at N. York.
Games Temorrsw.
Philadelphia at N. York.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Gronqe Will Have to Share His Niche, Too

One sport boxing which suffer In compar
with football Red Grange magic name IN
magical than Blanchard or Davis? Or
Baugh?
crowds interest and every
other respect overshadow the brand of 1e2o
Will not feature
great Army has three Blanchard DAVIS and
Tucker, others have pair
Some of these yet to the can
miss-stars Illinois and Charlie Justice OF
the and the CIVILIAN coacnes
grabbed finished players that professional team
And then there's Fenofe Weoe-
meyer Gilmer Tripp others probably as good
will have shove over and share MS meme
mythical and II team. Only old TT isn't sure
him 1t could be Bancharo or any OF
certainly as LOUIS
belongs on the 50 few football stars.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Batted Tor Cutler In ninth,
Brooklyn ~ 600 500 001-6
Boston 600 OO1 10O-2
Runs-Walker, Furillo. Reese t2), Ed
wards. Schultz. cutler, Gillenwater. Er-
ror-Hatten. Runs batted in-Reese t2).
Edwards t2D, Schultz, Hatten, Masi. Cutler
Two-base hits-Schultz 90, Gillenwater,
Cutler, Medwick Threebase hits-Reese
90. Winning pitcher-Hatten; losing
pitcher-Spahn
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Win, Lose or Draw
Louis Belongs on AII-Time Golden Aqe Team
BY FRANCIS {. STANk

this second Golden Age Golden
supposedly follows great of World War who of odays
lumnaries could made the Golden team?
nice little topic which to chew for it today
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Totals 80 72715 Totals 80 . 2

z-Batted for Mccullough in 9th.
st Louis -- 0l0 600 00l-2
Chicago -- 900 100 000-1
Runs-Kurowski. Dickson. Waitkus.
Errors-Sturgeon Rice t2). Runs batted
in-Marion, Schoendienst Two-pase hits
Marion, Hack. Kurokski Schoendienst
Stolen bases-Waitkus. Slaughter. Sacri-
SON, Marion and Musisl; Schoendienst
Marion and Musial. Left on bases-St
Dickson t2); Schmitz %. .strikeouts-
Dickson 81: Schmitz (s). Wild pitch
Dickson characterization, Goetz and
Jorda. Time-2:0l. Attendance-31, sol .
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Totals As : 3s IL Totals AS 80 Ia
"Batted for Ketki in Sth.
Ran for Libke in Sth.
| Batted for Corbtt in sth.
| Cincinnati - O10 600 OOO-l
Pittsburgh 100 600 0O1-2
Runs-Clay. Whitehead. Russell Errors
!-Hapdley Runs batted in-Gustine, Frey,
Russell Losing pitcher-Gumbert
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Ruth Seems Safe and So Does Johnson

Louis is fitting to Dempsey this second Golden
Whether could the old mauer Irrelevant
although series between them would have been
the aime the other would have been
knocked out There's other of dreaming OF such match
basebals foremost principals
Golden There nobody today match either OF
although argued TED Williams Hal Newhouser
close they speculative most
people, like Clark Griffith think the margin is
rather wide.
S who hit 60 home runs in season.
his best he facing sptbaers and
opposition He the only ball player to
which might be sl5oOoo today AS Tor
1916 good club and under the
lights telling how games he would win season.
Possibly something like 40 or As.
The American Cup probably will recapte the
trophy young promising there nobody like
Tlden squad
Evening star., 1946-09-22

a
Billy boxing The
would workout
Evening star., 1946-03-23

told the tenants to vacate following
that action. but that they have re-
fused. Because Of the Rent Control
Act, the suit claims, she is not able
to evict and is now subject to fur
ther prosecution.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
9,H3Servicemen Due
To Reach u. 5. Today
Aboard 10 Transports
BY the Associated Press

~ HfC NsSoStufSQ TFeSS
Nearly $500 returning service per.
sonnel are due to arrive at New
York today aboard five vessels. while
3,473 more troops are expected to
debark from five ships at three West
Coast ports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Gen. G. H. Muir
from La Havre, 1859 troops, includ-
ing 6S8th Engineer Base Equipment
Company, 433d Ordnance Motor We
hicle Assembly Company.
Eufaula Victory from Bremerhay-
en-, 989 troops, including 2786th and
2788th Engineer Forestry Com
panies, 45lst Medical Collecting
company, Headquarters Detach-
ment of 55th Quartermaster Bat
talien, 3549th and 3625th Quarter
master Truck Companies.
Alhambra Victory from Bremen.
954 troops, including 3582d and
37O3d Quartermaster Truck Com
panies.
Haverford Victory from LIE Havre,
774 troops, including 9o8th Field
Artillery Battalion.
Elgin Victory from LIE Havre, 881
miscellaneous troops.
At San Diego-President Adams
l,424 miscellaneous Navy and Ma
rine personnel, civilians.
At Seattle-Furman Victory from
Pearl Harbor, l soldier.
At San o-Miscellaneous
on following: President Hayes from
Pearl Harbor, 1043 Navy, Marine;
Vincennes from Noumea, 432 Navy,
523 Army, Hesperia from Tokyo, 40
Navy.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Owner Of II Houses Sues
To Void Condemnation

Miss Minnie Keyes, TOO block of
Seventeenth street S.W., yesterday
afternoon filed suit in District Court
asking that the Board for the Con-
demnation of Insanitary Buildings
for the District be required to vacate
an order Of last year condemning
group of II buildings said to be
owned by her.
The buildings run from 12l to 141
on P street S.W., according to the
suit, and were condemned for al
legged failure to meet sanitary re-
quirements.
The suit says Miss Keyes got sew
eral extensions of a condemnation
order OF January, 1945, to make re-
pairs. 1t adds that she had diff
ficulty in obtaining workmen. The
repairs have now been made, the
suit says. the buildings are repre-
sented as reasonably sanitary.
The complaint, filed through At
torney James M. Earnest, says Miss
keyes was fined $1,050 in Municipal
Court because the condemned build
ings were occupied. 1t adds that she
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Godgets
Continued From Page BID

used with a short stick or pencil
Care must be taken not to scratch
the surface of either the pin or the
seating. If the valve is too oily or
greasy to be cleaned with dry
cloth, some kind of cleaning fluid
NUT be used.
Noiseless in Operation.
These valves are adjustable, but
the adjusting nut is at the bottom
OF the valve instead of the top and
thus it offers less temptation for
children and also many grownups to
tinker with the adjustment and dis
turb the heating balance. The nut
at the bottom of the base is turned
to the right to retard the heat and
the reverse way to increase it. When
the valves are shipped they are open
to the full extent possible, or one
full turn. When fully turned to the
right the seat of the valve is COM
pletely closed by the pin on the
float.
BY careful regulating, every ra-
diator will give an equalized heat
throughout the house at the same
time. No radiator should be hot
while another is still cold. This
will, Of course, take a little expert
mental work until the balance is
correct. Radiators nearest the fur
mace are the first to get steam and
these should be almost closed by the
air valve. Those farthest away
from the furnace should operate on
a fully opened valve. This valve
works silently. The escape of the
air through the vent is direct, which
eliminates all kissing and whistling.
(Released by Consolidated News
Features, Inc.)