davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

Residence Built for
: ex-Congressman
Artistic One.
Sherley House on Upton
Street Affords Fine
View of CITY.

Washington is fast becoming an at
tractive center OF beautiful homes and
the residence of scores of prominent
people who desire to retire or to leave
public life and enter private business.
Scores of Government officials and
congressman annually are held in the
National Capital by its beauty and
advantages.
Former Representative Swa gar Sher-
ley of Kentucky, who served in the
House as chairman of its appropria-
tionS committee is one of the many
who come TO Washington in official
capacity ana who has decided to re-
main. MIR. Sherley has built at $500
Upton street and has added another
charming residence to the many re-
Gently built in Washington.
While this pretty residence is of no
particular period design much of the
detail and general arrangement sue-
northumberland. The architecture
has been designed 10 meet normal
modern conditions.
Simplicity of Design
The house is not 4 pretentiouS one,
nor has il any elaborate and fancy
trimmings. The attractive simplicity
Of the residence and the clear bold
lines of its design are its outstanding
features.
The house was designed for a large
fa mily and with the idea Of eliminat-
ing extreme design for one best suited
to the site. 1t is essentially a house
erected for family desiring home life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

Continued on Page TWENTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
BUILDING RECORDS SMASHED
BY $l5,OOO,OOO DURING YEAR
Total Transactions, Unprecedented, Involve $65,-
100000, But Do Not Include Expansion of SUI
burbs-District Ranks in First Ten Cities.

vance Of business and commercial
enterprises. Old brick houses and
dilapidated buildings gave way before
elaborate Office buildings during the
past year. Rows Of granite and
marble fronted buildings now stand
on sites that harbored only frame
dwellings ard old brick buildings.
The smaller type of residence has
been in great demand and the build
ers have made every effort 70 meet
II. There has been q distinct effort
on the part OF a large number of
builders TO erect In the city attractive
small houses to meet this demand
and at the same time preserve the
beauty of the city. A trend away
from porches and "sameness and =
| demand for individuality and artistic
architecture on the part Of the pur-
chaser OF moderate priced homes has
been pne Of most marked changes in
the standards set by the buying pub
/ lie In Washington during the pas
/ year.
/ The great increase in building con
! Struction here can he realized BY -
glance Al The chart which ACCOMPANIES
/ this article and which is self-e1-
| planatory
! While those in authority do NOT
expect that this year will reach the
! $4,000, 900 mark. they are preparing
! for another year which will be bigger
than any but 1928. Residential con
struction still will be enormous when
com pared with other years, but they
| DO not feel that II will be go great
as the past wear. 1t is estimated by
! District building authorities that con
| struction will reach over tho $AS.-
100000 mark. which will he by far
| larger than any other year but the
past. This predica1ion liz based on
/ the prospective demand
Press Club Building
The National Press Club building
and the Washington Building, at Fiji
teenth and New York avenue. when
the plans are filed, will represent a
value of about $12 .O00, 900 TO 1900
| 600. Residential construction will
amount TO about S35 900 900. leaving
! 81 900 900 for other enterprises. A few
unusual real estate deals similar 10
| those made this year will material y
| increase this total. however.
| a total Of 1871 permits for build
! ings of all types was given and rep
resent 4 value Of Ss4s1n,S13 The fol,
! lowing is a, table of the number. type
and value of the buildings erected
Ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Appointed Madrid Governor

MADRID. January P)-kine
Alfonso has appointed Jean Marques
Rozale as governor of the Province
of Madrid. Julio Lopez Olivan was
named chief Of the civil section Of the
government 70 deal with Morocco n
problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

Thus II is evident that 1926 will not
only show tremendous volume OF
new building construction but that
these buildings will be in general OF
better architectural design and better
construction.
\ highly important factor in all
forecasts of this nature is the back
ground of economic conditions. II
business conditions in the United
States were not good, with SOUND
promises of SO remaining for several
years. there might he expected def
mite Clrtailment OF building activity
n slowing down OF the great mo-
mentum established during the past
few wears. But conditions are good,
with definite signs of stability. and as
the building industry is the indicator
of conditions. SO with the entire eco
numic situation favorable there is lit
tie fear of break in public conf
dence or any bs sic business change
which viii interrupt the anticipated
program.
There is some talk OF the building
shortage having been mel. OF rentals
coming down. of building again as
Stunning It's normal activity. What Is
normal building year AT the pres
ent time" Surely it cannot he the pre-
war normal The population Of the
Unit cd states has increa sed mai eriallN
since then: the cost OF building has
incres sed the standards of housing
American life nd business have been
raised; the demand for buildings is
greater.
The proba BILE normal" building year
Of today Is four billion dollars or more.
and on this basis II would take three
or four six,billion-dollar wears to meet
! a
Industry in Good Shape.
An is well with the building industry.
1t IS going about its business serious
". contributing TO the wealth and
comfort of the Nation. Some idea OF
the magnitude and Importance of the
construction industry may be gained
from statement recently made by
Secretary Of Labor Davis, in which
ht4 said: More than | .00o 600 of our
people are dependent for their living
unon the construction industry. and
- per cent Of All the skilled and I'M
skilled labor Of The country Is engaged
in the building branch alone. Some
oaO 900 freight cars are required 10
handle he ma erals. Our building hill
is 5000 per year for each family in the
United States II is truly The chief
barometer Of the business IF the Coun-
try. When construction gains. pros
perity is with us. 1t Is the great out
standing influence for good or bad In
our financial progress.
Architects are buster than ever he
fore-a sure sign Of great building
activity TO come. The number of
plans being filed is constantly increas-
Ing another sign OF activity.
The Architectural Forum antici-
pates and predicts that approximately
the following number of new struc-
lures will he added 10 the building
census of the United States during
1926
The total number OF building per
mits which will he issued for struc-
lures of every kind. including altera-
tons will he approximately 700,o 900.
There will he constructed in the
field of new buildings about:
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
.20-FOOT WAVES
SWEEP CITY
By international News Service


MOSCOW. May 49,. volga floods,
having worked the worst havoc in
history In Nujninovgorod and
Kazan, are now sweeping the lower
reaches and have submerged parts
of the city OF Samara. Railway
communications are threatened.
The Volga, which is normally
three miles wide, is now thirty
five miles wide in some places.
Ten cities thus far have been
heavily damaged by the floods.
Waves as high as twenty feet
have swept over portions Of Samara,
and are now approaching Stain
grad sweeping down villages and
washing away cattle
The loss OF life is still unesti-
mated but 1t seems certain to run
into the hundreds.
The population of Astrakhan is
feverishIy improvising dfikes.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
D. c. HEALTH IS
To Be TOPIC

Prominent Washingtonians win
be the guests of Arthur $. Moses,
president Of the Washington Coun-
ell of Social Agencies, next Monday
night at the Burlington Hotel to
discuss "a deplorable civic situa-
ton with regard to health OF the
community.
Invitations being sent out by Mr..
Moses enclose a statement made by
DIR. Victor G. Vaughan, of the Ma
tional Research Council. at a recent
meeting Of the council Of social
agencies, which gave a surprising
picture of the health situation in
washington.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
Safe Jirnnnied, Gems Gone

NEW YORK, May 19.-Burgiars
1immied a safe in the home of Ben
janin Rubenstein and took jewelry
valued at SIT 900.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

1926 BUICK SEDAN
y Practically news will sacrifices; terms.
id1 18th st n, p. Linc. oz0e.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
To Rent
ne .CI0ssijled Ads o. M0lS $3.50
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc


THE BEACON, 1901 Calvert ST. 70
rooms, Kitchen. pantry shower ano
Tub bath: porch: exceptional closets; 81
hour elevator services ~. 30 70 s. $50
avpiIahle irlne diatsI1s Goiumhta S003..
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
stEy .a>.t.s1g e sat# 81 -
=, ; t@ ~, 20 s&f2 5sG2s. aH@ 7.3 ~ti'E
EVENTUALLY
you WILL OWN YOUR OWN HOME
WHY NOT NOW?

YoiI know and we know that
i RENT RECEIPTS never bought
a home. So why collect q
stack of them. when a small
amount down and the balance
on easy monthly payments viii
place ycu in one such q home
as IL = listed EhoADW. "e
Evening star., 1926-10-22
IDENTIFIES MISSING
MORSE CASE BOOKS
Defendant Witness Says He
Last Saw Them at Home
of Financier'S Son.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK October 22.-Alter
mating in the role of defendant and
Government witness. Nehemiah H..
Campbell, former secretary treasurer
Of the United States Steamship Co.,
told Yesterday in the Morse mail
fraud trial that missing books of the
Cha rles ". Morse Go. were last seen
by him at the home Of Harry T..
Morse.
Harry +. Morse and two other sons
of Charles w. Morse. financier. who
served, part of sentence in Atlanta
prison, and "A other defendants, in
cluding Campbell. are charged with
using the mails to defraud in connec
tion with stock selling operations Of
the United States Steamship Co.. the
United States Transport Co. and the
United States Ship Corporation. rep
resenting total capitalization of
$50 900 900.
Campbell under cross-eNamination
identified Government exhibits as the
books he had seen.
Under cross-eXamination Campbell
also testified that when Fletcher
Zobyns, special Assistant Attorney
General prosecuting the case, asked
him TO he a Government witness he
asked Dobyns what could be done for
him.
THAT depends on how much you
can help us as a witness, he quoted
Dobyns.
Campbell earlier gave testimony
about meetings of the several de-
PENDANTS In offices of various COM
panies. 1t was at such meetings. the
Government contends, that the con-
spiracy alleged was Matched.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
MARIE TO Be GUEST
AT NOTED MANSION
Queen First Occupant of Maryhill
Monument Built for Belgian
Kings Expected Visit.

by Ine AsSDtidteu TGess
SEATTLE, Wash. October a.
After standing unused for years, Mary
hill Monument. built by Samuel Hill of
Seattle on the Washington shore of
the Columbia River to entertain King
Albert of Belgium, is to he occupied
for the first time when Queen Marie
of Rumania visits it next month,
after which it is to be an international
museum. The Queen brings Ruma-
man. Grecian and Serbian works OF
art for the palace.
Built in Flemish style, in anticipa-
ton of visit of King Albert. it was
never used, as the World War pre-
vented the Kings visit. 1t stands
alone on a 7.000-acre estate on high
cliff overlooking mountains. wheat
fields, rolling hills and islands of the
Columbia.
The mansion is Of concrete, three
stories high. Two driveways afford
approaches to a corridor running the
full length of the building. Electric
elevators and spiral stone stairWays
lead to the reception room on the sec
ond floor, in the center of which is a
large stone fireplace. Off this room
are salons and living apartments.
Sleeping suites fill the third story. The
roof was designated for garden.
Queen Marie will dedicate Ruma-
nian room of the museum and present
seven large packing cases of art OBJ
jeets, many of which were collected
from the royal houses of Europe,
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Copyright. 1929. in the United States, Great
Britain and all other countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance Re
All rights reserved,
Evening star., 1926-10-22
My Journey to America
By Her Majesty the Queen of Rumania.

table and by all the varied dishes
which were served.
One afternoon the very excellent
Czech singer. Ludicar, who sings at
the Metropolitan and who is crossing
with US, kindly sang to us some of
his wonderful songs. He has a ring
ing baritone bass with velvet touch
about it which goes to ones heart.
He was a great friend of my moth
err and each song he sang reminded
me of how he had made pleasant
many of the later sad hours OF her
life.
even had a portrait painted, on
board by a Young English painter,
Chandor, and another old painter
friend was aboard, dear old Naggy.
Every day I had long chats with
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, whom ] had
already MET in Paris during the peace
conference. A more charming lady
would be difficult to find.
In fact, as you see, we have our
pink spectacles on and all has been
as lovely as 1t could be!
THE Last Morning.
After Uenuous work until late the
IdSt nlRnl, j dNOke 10 iiHu my CdUtH
full of pink light. The morning!
And our ship hardly moving; We must
be quite near shore!
Over there land! Low houses with
few skyscFapers towering between.
Where are we? What do see?
There is no one near to ask.
l think the ship Is standing-Oh!
Has our wonderful crossing come to
an end? Both pleasurable excitement
and deep regret that the sea days are
over fill my heart. But. above all, l
am full of intense eagernesS to touch
American ground at last! Can
really be so near realizing my dreams
Of years?
How wonderful it is. Oh!
do hope you will not be disappointed
with me, for have come to you with
my heart brimful of love.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

$4,000 has been in the treasury of
the Alliance. 100000 contributed BY
Mrs. Calhoun. This since April s,
1922. At present there is a balance
Of $4,000, he said, exclusive of $4,000
collected from tickets for the
benefit.
Box Holders Give Views.
Following are messages received
from some of the box holders
Mrs. A. Coleman Smith, was in
vited to attend the reception to Queen
Marie of Rumania at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House and have bought
two tickets for the orchestra. | eX-
pect to attend. l don't know any
thing about the organization except
what is contained in the letter of
Mrs. Hartman"
Mrs. S. Stanwoed Menken-"Mrs.
oliver Hartman, personal friend
whose undertakings / would always
support, knowing her to have been
for years intrusted only in move.
ments for the public benefit, asked
me to be patroness for next Sunday
nights entertainment at the Metro
politan Opera House. The very fact
that her majesty has extended her
patronage to this benefit should in
itself be sufficient guarantee. I'm
der present conditions every dictate
of hospitality demands that New
York give the Queen a hearty vel
come"
Mrs. William r. Hearst-"T have
received your telegram and in answer
wish to say that l was invited by
Mrs. Oliver Hartman to be on her
committee for the gala performance
in honor of her ma ajesty the Queen
of Rumania, October "a. at the Metro
pelitan Opera House. and I accepted
Mrs. Harriman's invitation"
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson-"I am q
member Of the reception committee
for the entertainment at the Metro
pOlitan Opera House next Sunday
night given for benefit of the Mothers
Memorial Foundation, of which her
majesty the Queen of Rumania will
be the guest of honor. The members
of the committee have been invited
to dine Mrs. Oliver Hartman at the
Plaza Hotel before the entertainment.
I am not, however, member of the
Mothers Memorial Foundation
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Every one bas a fair .urn TO be
as great as he pleases.-Jeremy
Collier.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
WILL RECEIVE BADGE.
Queen to Carry Travellers Aid En-.
blem to Rumania.

Queen Marie of Rumania will be
presented WitR one OF the badges
worn by Washington representatives
Of the Travellers Aid Society at a re-
ception in New York this afternoon,
it was announced today by Arthur c.
Moses, president Of the local organiza-
ton. The presentation to the Queen
IS TO be made by Mrs. Robert l..
Dickinson. vice president Of the Ma
tional Association of Travellers Aid
Societies. in token of the good wishes
Of the American Travellers Aid So.
ciety to the Ruma nian society branch.
Queen Marie is to present the badge
to the Rumanian society in Bucharest.
The badge bears the inscription:
Greetings from the National Associa-
ton of Travellers Aid Societies to the
Union des Amies de la Jeune File,
Bucharest, by the gracious hand of
Her Majesty. Marie Queen of Ru-
mania.
At a meeting of the division chair.
men today further plans for launch
The division chairmen are Mrs. VIII
liam r. Chamberlin, c. E. Fleming,
Mrs. John A. kratz. w. J. McManus,
Mrs. Elmer r. Oliver and Mrs. Gra-
ham II. Powell.
Frederic A. Delano. chairman in
charge of the local drive for funds:
Claude w. Owen. Mrs. Margaret Ford
and Sherrard Ewing, general director
of the National Association of
Travellers Aid Societies. are to be the
speakers AT the banquet tomorrow
evening.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
QUEEN MARIE BACK
IN NEW YORK AGAIN
FOR MORE ACTIVITIES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First Page)
The sun and | rose at the same
hour. So ] had the joy of seeing the
waves dyed pearly pink. orange and
mauve. with sky to match, as though
the world had suddenly turned into
mother-Of- pearl. ..
OF course, we visited every corner
of the ship and We're amazed at the
way it was run, the perfect order,
the perfect cleanliness, the charming
politepess of all those who serve.
And how plea SAINT ii is to make ac-
quaintances on board ship. to pace
the deck with friend. to sit in a
wind protected corner talking TO some
one who has interesting things to
relate.
Every lunch was varied by the
guests the captain invited to our
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Raleigh Club Dimes.

The Raleigh Club, composed of the
employees of the Raleigh Haberdasher
and Stetson Shoe Shop, held it's
monthly banquet at the Hamilton
Hotel last night Frank Waple was
chairman of the committee in charge,
and he was assisted by ID. Gottlieb
and Miss Keegan. Clarence w. Gros.
ner, president of the two stores, and
Mrs. Grosner were guests of honor
Dancing followed the dinner.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
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81 B qeTBepr, 23-ro 1eRa6pa,
"Ry4a MET PoccEa".
81 B cy66oTy, 25-ro geEa6pa,
"HyrH %pa6oqero aBAgeHNa".
y B BocEpeceHbe, 26-ro IeRa6
pa, "Puuapn 6esyMHa" (9yrypH9M
II ero auocToAH).
Ito cy66oTaM n B%ocRpeceHBaM lie
E1HH 6y1yT qHTaTbca c 2-x qacoB
IHa, a B ocTaIBHBIe IHH C 7:30 Be
qepa. HpocHM HHrepecyDHlHxca Ian
KBIMH ,IeRnHaMH ne oHaaIB1BaTB.
BxoI o6meIocTyHHHf.
K0MNCCHH.
P. S. 3a TeMaMH H gHaNR ma
.eIeIypmeH HeIe.Ie czeIHTe B Tase
re "PaccBeT".
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
rAyXOTA CPEAN 4ETEN

B p~eayIBTaTe ocMOTpa BBTacHH-
.IocB, ITO H3 10000 4eTeh mRo-
.IBHoro BospacTa 5000 cTpa4aIoT
rIyxoToH HIH IpyTHMH ymHBTMH he
IOcTaTRaMH. BceTO IKE B COeI. LIT
HMeeTca oR0IO Tpex MHIlHOHOB re-
Teff C nIoxHM cIyXoM, MemaDI1HM
ycHemHocTH yqeHHa. ZIP BoHIec
3aaBIaeT, qTO HoTepa c.IyXa B 0o-
.IbmHHcTBe cIyqaeB BBI3BrBaeTca ia
Rof HH6yIB gpyroh %6oIeaHbIo, Hall
pHAep: 6oIeaHBD ropIa, HapBIBaMH
II Hocy II t. II. On coBeTyeT BHHMa-
TeIbHO cIeIHTb ga. HOcoM II Top-
JON pe6eHRa. GA:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
6opbbA BeaEA 1 bomA4bp

BySE4ffEdfff. decM6fpa Ha re-
uIyn HoroIy, EapHaTcEHe 4epeBHH
HpoIoI%aNT cTpaIaTb OF Ha1HecT-
BIN BcIROB. HeO6MqaiiHmd cIyqai
HpOHSoWe,I HecEOlbRo IHeff Ha3aI
B6IHEo Iep. lIypHa.
LpecTbaHcIHe ,IOmaIHl Hac.IHcB
Ha ,IyTy, RorIa Ha HHx Ha0pocHI-
ca c1aIMif BoIR. "llacTyXH y6e1aIH,
HO oIHa lib IOmaIeif BcTynH.la C
BolRoM b 6opb6y. B EOHHe KoHUoB
I0maIb cXBaTHIa B0IRa ga meO II,
4ep%a ero B 3y6aX, npH6e2aIa Il
IoMy cBoeTo xo3aHHa. Tam noIyMe
pTBOTO B0IEa Io6HlH.