davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22
Spolkove zpravy
vEREJNA sCHoDZA SLOW.
POIIT. KLUBU Y CAMPBELL

Slovensky Poiticky K1ub V
Campbell, Ohio ibnde yydHiavat'
tax zyany "Open House. ma syo-
iej bud1cej riadnej schodzi Flor
vatskej hale, V ncdel'u n, l. maja.
Vsetci Slovaci Slaviani 2 Camp.
bell, ktori by chcei vstIpit st
pozvanl prfst na tito schodzu
Giele nasho klubu sil naslcdovne /:
u Organizovat politicky vsc-
tkych Slovakov v Campbell, kto-
ri sii americkymi obeanmi alabo
sa chcii stat obcanmi.
. UdNiavat' spoloccnskii, IL.
terarnn a in1 cinnost' a vzdela-
vat svojich 6lcnov vo vseobec-
nosti, aby sa stall vernymi obcan-
mi tejto vlasti a boil ku cti slo-
vensk6mu narodu.
81 Podporovat' svojnh Glenoy
pade nemoci a ich rodiny v "a.
de smrti.
Klub pozostava Z vedncich
Slovakov v Campbell, rcprezen.
tujncich ako mladu TAX starsir
generaciu. Tito muzovia spolocnt
pracuj1 "a jednvm jedinym Gle
lom a ten je: napomahat chra
nit zaujmy Slovakov v Camp
bell. Toto je vel Ky ciel' a mnoht
prace musia byt' este vykonanf
Oni potrdbujd spolupracu cd kaz
deho slovenskaho obyvatel'a ,
Campbell. Jestli sa zaujimate
dobro Slovakov a chceli by st
pomahat' tomuto klubu, teraz j
cas- ukazat' to. Vyuzite prilezi
tost' prid'tc rozhodne ma bu
dhcu schodzu. Prived'to tol *,
priatel'ov, kol m6zete. Vstup
ne do klubu jc len 81 90 mesac
ne prlspevky soc, ktorych s;
platl podpora V nemoci a milo
dar v pade smrti.
Prid 'te vsetci Slovaci a Slavia
nj, tento klub je hoden toho, alb,
ste boil jeho clenami.
J. r. Kubovcik, preds
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22
CINSKI NACIONALISTI
.. SA POVADILI

V Cine nastal chaos. Naciona-
listi, ktori S pomocou ruskcj Dol
sevickcj vlady Wit 'aune viedli r@-
voliiciu proti starcj, Anglii zapre-
danej vlade, sa rozvadili a roz.
trhli ma dve strany, jedna z nich
je bolsevikom prajna, druha pro-
ti-bolsevicka. Teraz ma Gina w
tri vlady, z ktorIch jedna sldli
v Pekingu, druha V Marking 2
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22
ROBIA PRfPRAVY KU
4. SLOvENSKEMU DNU

Dna 20. marca bola V Pittsbure
tretia sch0dza OIL 'adom vydrzia-
vania 4. Slovenskeho Dna V Ken
nywood parku v Pittsburghu.> Ma
sch6dzi zvolcnt boly vSetky pra-
covnt vNbory a pripravy k maj
v;itsicmu Slovenskemu Dnu A.
merike sil plnom pride. Bndhca
sch6dza vvborov bude l. maja '
osade Sv. Joachima ma Forward
Ave. v Pittsburghu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22
VEL'KY BAL SOKOLOV
v CAMPBELL

Sbor 25S. T. s. j. So kol me
ste Campbell usporiada ma sobotu
30. aprfla vecer O Z. hodine vel.
ky bal Horvatskej Hale, pod c
81 Bright Ave-, Campbell. Ma
tomto bale hrat' bude vyborna
Baradakova hudba kazdy, kto
pride, sa dobre zabavi. Dobre "a
husky a napoje budu posluhoya
nj. Ia najlepsiu vesel1 zahavr
ruEi yEbor. r-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22
zoMREL SLOW. cHLAPEC

Jozef Belansky, 10-rocny syn
Antona Belanskeho a jeho man
zelky, {. GA Steel ST., zomrel
v utorok. Pohrab mu bude v pia-
tok rano. Smntocne bohosluzby
yykona Rev, St. KoeS chrame
Naisy. Mena Jezis, odkiap telesne
pozostatky ulozene budl do zeme
v Calvary cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22

Campbell, ktor61o Dol bud to
nasilne vylhodeny alebo dajak yS
padol abldkom. McGarry zlomlll|
si pri pade kirk zomrel Y nemoe~|
nici. Polieia vySetruje. As 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22
vEL'KY BAL {. 344. 1KszJ.
v CAMPBELL.

Spolok Zvest. p. Marie, cislo
,44. IKSZJ. usporiada bal v uto-
rok. 10. maja I. hodime vecer
y Talianskej hale ma 18th st. a
Gordon Ave. Ma tomto bale budG
hrat' yyborna Baradakova hudba
a kazdy, kto pride, sa dobra Ia
bavf. O ddbre zakusky postara sa
vv7bor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22
VOL 'BA DELEGATA
Z. 238. PENN. SLOW. JEDN

Cislo 238. Pennsylvanskcj Slo-
venskej Jednoty Campbell O.
znamujc, ze bude mat v nedel'u,
"a. aprila popolndni o l. hodine
sch6dzu pod kostolom Sv. Jana
Krst. ma Reed Ave. ma ktorej pre-
vedena bude vol 'ba Delegate ma
konyenciu p. S. j. VSctci ndoyia
sli ziadani, ably ma schodzu bcz-
odkladne prisli. S nctou,
Hugo Wantz, zapisnlk
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22
SCH0DZA ZEN. POLITICKEHO
4. KLUBU v CAMPBELL.

slovensky zensky Politicky
Klub v Campbell bude mat sch6-
dzu nedel'u, /. nnaja vecer pol
s. hodme pod kostolom Sv. jana
Krstitel'a ma Reed Ave. ma kto-
ri ma sa dostavit' kazda ndky-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22

ia, le'bo bnde pojednavane VEL
mn vaznych veciach. Tiez sn dl-
huj1ce 6lenkyne vyNvanf, ably
svoj dlh vyrovnaly, mac klnh
ich nemoze mat sozname elem
kyh. s nctou,
MARIA Jakubek, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22
Neblrd 'tc
Neveriaci Tomas

ale d0verujte nam. Zatele-
fonujte nam a pohovorime 81
kedykol 'vek, al vecerom,
veci.
Vybltdujeme vam taky dom,
"a ktorym uz davno tuzite -
ak by sa yam nase hotove, eel
kom move domy nepozdavaly.
Al loty name. V najkrajSej,
najlepsic rozvijajucej 81 Gasti
Youngstown, ma okoli Mahoning
Ave. Tu je vfborn6 n Gist5 po-
vctrie predsa ME je d 'aleko
cd sired mesta. Tu je uvodna
skola, publiena skola, CLANCY
vyssia skola ma blizku.
Rozmyslite 81 dobre t1to vcc.
| M1dry, vypotitavy clovck, kto-
rr hi adj do budicnosti a chce
svoiu rodinu st 'astnou urobit', ;,
tohto 81 povSimnc a nebude ma
plhat' vrecka domopana, ale pla-
tit miesto rentu "a svoj v'astnt
dom
Zavolajte mas po telcfone. Bez
akehokol 'vek zav;izku poukazu-
jeme vam nase domy Lofty
ked' zamysl ate budovat poslii-
Zine vam vyratanim, co vas to
bude stat.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22
lena zABTTA
Y AUTOVEJ NEH0DE

Vo stvrtok yeas rano zabita
bola Mrs. Daisy Williams {, 502
Alpine St., ked' sa automobil,
ktory riadil jej manhel, prekotil
do 14stopovej jamy ma Hudnut
Drive pri Franklin Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-22
VYPADOL 2 OBLOKA,
ZLOMIL 81 KIRK

J. Francis McGarry 70 Strn-
Tiers, Dol piatolz min. tyzdna
v dome {. 1910 Wilson Ave. y
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

Interviewer-"Aren't you some
times frightened when you look
down at the street below you?"
Steeplejack-"Yes. Only yes
terday I thought sure ] was going
to see a pedestrian get run over"
Life.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

John Kerneghan, janitor OF tne
Public Schools, trimmed the shrub.
berry around our institution of
learning this week and the I'M
provement is greatly noticeable !.
Few cities have school grounds
which are better kept than ours
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-26
sed CarsOn PanosRados- Fixtures Bargain
White

White
Month
919 Ketcham; rms. inside toilet
and lavatory. water paid ..... $1,000
1888 Oliver Ave; rms, gas lights. 1000
1920 Roache ST.; 5 rms. gas, lights. 1000
1873 Buchanan ST.; 6 rms. and bath. $3.50
Colored
Month
875 w. 18th St.; rooms. .........S 600
2348 Indpls. Ave; A rms. newly dec. 1900
Riley 564i.
541 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-26
Suburban for Sale
Farms for Sale

40 ACRES: fronts Dixie highway, south OF
Martinsville; rs acres. bottom. in grass;
viii trade for indianapolis real estate.
HALL & HILL. 1f7 =. Market.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-26
Real Estate for Exchange

TRADE s400 equity. in lovely 5-rm. semi
mod. home on Woodrow st. Large brick
porch. extends over side drive. garage:
o6oe: ewes. Irv. 28e5.
WANT clear property. auto. diamond. ETC.,
for beautiful 500-acre mountain tract.
Abundance wild turkey and game. owner.
Hu. 3368
TO EXCHANGE. my equity III a modern
east side home for light truck, Call
Sunday or evenings at 1457 w. Denny st.
Phone Drex. 3642 ring 3.
5-ROOM modern house. north; and life
time Job TO trade for small farm. w.
H. Tate, Lin. 1888. l49 N. Delaware. y {
$3.50 EQUITY in south side, Groom bum
galow double. garage. for lot or good
car. Hum. 3455.
1870 ACRES southeast on State road: ex-
change for lots. Hum. 3455.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-26
Automobiles Wanted
Automobiles tor Sale

PONTIAC COACH, 1928 MODEL.
DRIVEN ONLY 200 MILES, NEW
CAR TITLE, NEW CAR GUAR
ANTEE USED A COUPLE OF
WEEKS BY ONE OF OUR SALES
MEN, COULD BE SOLD FOR
BRAND NEW JOB. DISC WHEELS,
BALCRANK BUMPERS, EXTRA
TIRES. THIS CAR DELIVERS FOR
$905 AND WILL SELL THIS CAR
TODAY FOR 1925. CASH, TRADE
OR TERMS. NOTHING LIKE 1T
EVER OFFERED IN THE STATE.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO
SAVE MONEY ON A PRACTICAL
LY NEW CAR. CALL MR.. PICK
ERILL, LINCOLN 1901 TODAY OR
EVENINGS UP TO o P. M.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-26
Real Estate Wanted

SUBURBAN lots wanted in exchange for
equity in q modern east side home, Call
at 1887 N. Denny st. Sunday. or any eve
ming from 8 to D. m. Phone DHex. 3642
ring 3. r.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-26

'tate OF indiana, County of Marion. IS:
IN the Probate Court of Marion County.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-26
Storage and Transfer
OTTO j. SUEz

Established 1895. Packing. storage.
overland hauling: special low rates on
loads to Chicago and Toledo. Main 1853.
Riley 3628. Cherry. 4579 Cherry 0699-W
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-26
Trucks
Legal Notices

CAPITOL. N, l22, lrearT: i Ford Coupe
Engine No. l285s737, model T, will be
eold at auction to highest and best bidder
on Monday. Sept. 26. 1927. -
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to
- 3,ltatute; the un1ersigned will sell at pub
A. NJ, in the City of indianapolis, at 800
q. st. Joe ST., stage scenery in order to
nay storage charges for period Of more
than six. months. the warehouse receipt
lor which, was issued in the name Of
I'd E. Daley.
EDWARD w. SPRINGER,
Receiver of Bryant 81 Son.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-26
Suburban for REM

ATTRACTIVE semi-mod. 5-rm. bungalo
$500 west; near school. bus. Bel. 099O
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-26
Building and Contracting

GENERAL building and contracting; re-
modelling speciality. CIVIC REALTY
COMPANY. 1861 Delaware. Lin. 5050..
IP YOU have lot partly paid, we viii
pay balance and build a home for YOU.
ELVERS & KLEIN. Lincoln 2627.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-26
EDWARD W. SPRINGER.
Receiver of BRYANT & Son.


NOTICE
State Of Indiana. County of Fayette SIS:
Henry McCleaster vs. James McCleaser.
In Fayette Circuit Court. September
term. 1927.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-26
Acreage for Sale
$500 DOWN

Five acres. 5-room bungalow. good barn.
? chicken houses extra good orchard.
forest shade. flowers and shrubbery, elec-
located north. T. r. Jones, Realtor. 725
Lemcke Bldg. Lin. 1891. Ran. 1870.
TINES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-26
70 James McCIeastcr. Greeting:

To James McCleastcr, Greeting:
You, are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day filed In the
odice OF the Clerk of said Court his GER
talp complaint and petition alleging there
IN. among other things. that you. the said
deIendant. on the - day of February.
1907 being then resident of the CITY
OF Connersville. County of Fayette State
of Indiana. and the same being your usual
place of residence. went to parts unknown
ana nave, continuously since remained
absent and unteard FROM leaving prop
erty in said County without having made
any provision for its control and manage
ment; that by reason thereof said prop-
erty is suffering for want of proper care,
qnd praying that your estate inay bs ad-
luoged. by the court. subject TO ndniiiis-
appointed
Now. therefore. you. ths said James
McCleaster. defendant ana absentee as
aforesaid, are hereby notified that said
complaint and the matters therein alleged
WIN come up for hearing and cetermina-
ION IN said court, at the courthouse in
tnegrlty of Connersyille County of Paw
cite, state aforesaid on Tuesday, the 18th,
qay2of November. 1927. or a * Soon there
attsraas such hearing can be had. 81
Witness the Clerk and the seal Of said
COURT at Connersville. Indiana, this l7tbN
day of September. 1927. n
- WILLIAM x. STOOP. =
Clerk of the Fayette Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-26
Farms Warfed

FARMS WANTED; large and small in ex-
change for city and town properties: all
kinds OF exchanges any locality. II. A.
Stauffer. Lafayette. Ind.
Evening star., 1927-12-03

Next to the heart muscle, the
diaphragm muscle is the most i'm.
portant in the human body, as it is
able to do all the breathing required
to maintain life.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
CAPITAL REALTORS
PLAN SIDE TRIPS
Delegation to Meeting at
Houston to Visit Other
Southern Cities.

A tentative outline of the tour of
the South which is to be taken by
delegation of Washington realtors in
connection with their attendance at
the Midwinter meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards, to be held in Houston. Tex.
January 25 to %, already has been
made by the local committee in charge
of the trip.
The committee has suggested an
itinerary which would include a days
stopover at Southern resort en-
route to the convention city, a stop
over of q day at New Orleans and
perhaps returning to Washington by
way of Florida, giving an opportunity
for a side trip to Cuba.
Officials of the National Realtors
Association also are planning a post
convention trip to Mexico City, which
would require about a week.
Reservations for the trip to the Mid
winter meeting now are being made
with the convention committee, which
is composed of Clarence F. Donohoe,
chairman; Theodore M. Judd and
Percy II. Russell.
The mortgage and finance division
of the Real Estate Board will meet
Monday at o'clock in the offices of
the board, 14l7 X street. The com
mittee is under the craftsmanship of
G.. Calvert Bowie, who will preside at
the session. The division is making a
study of real estate business in Wash
ington with a view to lettering con-
dtions in the bond and mortgage
field of the work.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
FURNISHING THE HOME
Conducted for The Star
BY ELIZABETH STETSON AND GENEVIEVE HENDRICKS

Napoleonic era stands against one
, wall and lovely old lacquer table
holds tea things in the light from the
opposite window Facing each other
from their opposite positions on either
side of the fireplace are two interest
ing old peasant armchairs brought by
the owner from Norway. These are
in antique black and have soft cush-
ions covered in charming pieces of
checkered silk in cream and gold.
At the windows and at the half win
dows in the Dutch doors hang soft
silk glass curtains of a neutral tone.
Side curtains of checkered gold and
cream add their touch Of contrast
against the walls and give sugges
ton of sunlight coming into the room
at all times.
The room is a perfect harmony of
color carefully planned. There are
no Earring notes here. Nor does any
thing selfishly and foolishly demand
that it be noticed for itself alone. 1t
is all one beautifully blended whole,
bound to give pleasure and peace at
all times. When the Dutch doors are
open and one catches a glimpse
across the flag stoned terraces of ivy
and old lockwood one wonders wheth-
err the room was made for the garden
or the garden made for the room, so
perfectly do they suggest one an
other.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
WINS ECONOMIC PRIZE.
Former School Head Is Awarded
$1,000 in Essay Contest.

FITCHBURG, Mass, December 8
LP.-Prize winners in the fifth annual
economic essay contest conducted by
Alvan T. Simonds. manufactures, were
announced yesterday. The principal
prize of $1,000 was awarded William
r. Turner of Twin Falls, Idaho. Sec
ond prize of $3.50 went to Miss A. L.
White of New York City, and the
other second place was taken by Fred
eric +. Lyford of Waverly, N. Y, with
an award of $3.50.
Mr.. Turner, who won first prize,
was formerly superintendent of the
schools at Spokane, Wash, and later
was at the head of the Spokane
County schools. He was one time prin
cipal of the Washington State Normal
School at Cheney. Since his gradua
ton from the University of the Pacific
at San Jose. Calf, he has been en-
gagged in newspaper work in this
country and Canada in addition to his
educational activities.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
A Library in Old Georgetown.
RY GENEVIEVE HENDRICKS.

In an old Georgetown house that
has recently been restored to a beauty
surely equaling its original beauty
is most unusual as well as most en-
gaging little library.
This room is in a small, L-shaped
addition to the original square-shaped
house and opens off the main hall by
a single door which is usually kept
closed tor privacy and quiet. single
window ard a door at one end ana a
door at The other end open onto the
gardens that are to the north ana
south of the room. The doors, orig
inaly solid, were remade into What
is known as Dutch doors. having two
sections, an upper one paned on Win
glass like the windows, and lower
solid section. each opening lndepeh-
IDENTIFY of the other. This change was
made to admit more light into What
was formerly a fairly dark room.
On either side of the old fireplace
that is in the center of the wall oppo-
site the hall the owner has built-in
cabinets with book shelves above.
These extend the length of the room
and from the floor to the ceiling.
Great care was of course taken to
copy the design of the original mold
ings in this new woodwork SO that it
would not Shrek that it did not be-
long to the old family" The righ col
o~ing of the books so placed adds
much to the charm of the room.
Panels Depict Country Home.
An artist in the family has painted
on canvas panels scenes around the
family's beloved country home. These.
iol1 fny /,
have been carefully mounted on the
other three walls and above the fire.
place. These landscapes are unusually
well drawn and are delightfully."- col
ored in natural tints with blues and
blue greens predominating. The wood
work of the bookcases and of the low
dado that extends around the room is
painted a gray blue green carefully
antiqued to give very soft effect and
to tone in with the paintings.
The original wide-planked floors
were stained deep walnut color and
waXed to a high polish. A plain rug
Of soft deep taupe extending to within
a foot of the borders of the room
gives with the floor a perfect base
for the furniture placed upon it.
In the center of the wall opposite
the fireplace is long low divan made
who would wish to read there. This
is covered in a heavy deep gold-color-.
ed material which is in very lovely
contrast with the taupe rug and the
grey blue greens of the walls and
woodwork. Piled high upon it for ad-
ditional comfort and beauty are soft
pillows severely simple in design and
made Of plain materials in greens,
blues. colds and apricot shades to the
painted walls. The gold color of the
sofa is repeated in the covering of an
upholstered armchair that adds it's in
vitation from its corner by one of the
Dutch doors opening on the gardens.
At each end of the sofa and in
front of it are low tables for further
convenience as well as beauty. AT
each end also stand interesting iron
floor lamps made from old wrought
iron church lamps. These have lights
softly shaded in rust color,
A desk in French mahogany of the
Evening star., 1927-12-03
Margin Declared Too High.

Mr.. Oliver testified and offered in sup
port of his testimony detailed figures
that the net operating margin of 75
cent sa ton is substantially too high and
nevear would be produced in actual coal
transportation. Mr.. divers evidence
followed that of d. o. Moore. traffic
manager of the Pittsburgh Chamber
of Commerce, who told the Federal
commission of the inroads which the
former rate differential between the
inner and outer creScents had made
in the coal mining industry of the
Pittsburgh district and of the further
damage that would be likely to follow
a 20-cent reduction in rates from Nthe
South.
Another witness was r. w. Ropie-
quet, representative of a group of
Illinois mine operators. The gist of
his testimony was that any reduction
in lake cargo rates should be extend
ed also to all-rail tariffs on coal mov-
ing direct to Northwest points.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
FLOWER BUSINESS
BUILT IN SPARE TIME
Housewife Develops Trade Until
She Keeps go to 100 Girls
at Work.
Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-When Mrs.
June Charroin began to use her spare
time cutting out artificial flower pet
ais from remnants of silk and satin
her husband, foreman plumber. de
INJURED.
His trade supplied the family with
all its needs"
But l like to do it," countered Mrs.
Charroin, who is the mother of two
children.
She sold her handiwork from house
to house, making the articles at night.
Her enterprise expanded until now
she supervises from 60 to 100 girls
Evening star., 1927-12-03
ROSE is GIVEN CREDIT
FOR SOOTHING INFLUENCE
Culture of Flower as Civic Activ-
ity Leads to More Quiet Life,
Woman Says.
Correspondence of the Associated Pfess.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Other things of
beauty, like music, have power to
sooth the savage breast, believes
retary of the Portland rose festival.
The interest stimulated in the rose
and it's culture, as a civic activity,
has valuable social influence.
Our community interest in rose
growth creates sense of civic
beauty and lessons our labor dis
turbapces. To foster an educational
interest in city's symbolic flower
encourages that city's growth, joins
all classes and inspires a finer COM
munal spirit.
THE same result could be obtained
through any symbol of beauty, if
populariZed."
Evening star., 1927-12-03
Voigt Purchases Residence.

August Voigt, employe of the De-
partment of Agriculture, recently
purchased the new semi-detached
home at 3811 Garfield street. The
house contains eight rooms and two
baths. 1t was built by j. E. Fox
and was sold to Mr. Voigt through
the office of Shannon e. Luchs, Inc.
Evening star., 1927-12-03

busy on orders from all over the
country.
MIR. Charroin continued to look
askance during the early period of
his wife's efforts to establish the
fower.making business, but when she
returned from New York with some
large orders booked and showed the
balance sheet to him he asked to be
taken in as n partner.
Now the plumbers tools are rusting
in the garage.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
BLAMES TITLE BOUT.
Prisoner Says He Bet $500 En-
trusted to Him on Dempsey.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, December 8
VA mistaken hunch that Jack
Dempsey would defeat Gene Tunney
IN their recent bout for the heavy
weight boxing title wrecked the life of
w. +. Rhodes. 38, Jersey City, n. j.,
he told police here last night. Rhodes,
hungry and penniless, voluntarily sur
rendered.
Rhodes related a story of having
taken $500 entrusted to him by his
employer and bet it on Dempsey He
said that he had hoped to restore the
money, but 10 days ago, as auditors
began check on the companys
books, he disappeared.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
FIGURES HOME COST.
Expert Says Price Should Be 10
Times Present Rental.

How much should one spend on a
home?
One reliable method of determining
this proper outlay is sketched by John
r. Mcmahon in his book, Your
House" This is based on the amount
being paid in rent and assumes that
the rental properly is about one-sixth
of income.
II the rent is $50 month. or $500
a year, the average landlords profit.
being about 10 per cent, the home
builder, Mcmahon says, is entitled to
an earning of that much on his in
vestment.
In this case he could afford to spend
$4,000 on his home, the value of the
rented dwelling. The suitable cost
can thus be reckoned by multiplying
ten times the annual rent.