davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-03
Fiction

Jalna, Mazo de la Roche, $3.50
Grandmother, by Glenn West
colt, $3.50
Little Sins, by Katherine
Brush, 81
House Made With Hands,
Anonymous, $3.50
A Good Woman, by Louis
Bromheld, $3.50
The Old Countess, by Anne
Douglas Sedgewick, $3.50
Lost Ecstasy. by Mary Roberts
Rinehart, $3.50
Evening star., 1927-12-03

King Cobra, by Harry Her
vey, 81
Adventures in Arabia, by w.
s. Seabrook, S.
Galapagos, by w. Beebe, S.
The Glorious Adventure, by
Richard Halliburton, S.
The Black Journey, by
Georges Marie Hoordt and
Lois Andonier Dubreril, 81
Through the Heel OF Italy,
by Katharine Hooker. S.
Oasis and Simeon, by Ferdi-
nand Ossendowiski, So
Evening star., 1927-12-03
Gift Books
Many in Fine Bindings

many IN FfHe bfhafHeS
Rubaiyat = illustrated by
Willy Pogany - in a
beautiful polished calf
edition, $40
M allory's lie Morte
d'Arthur, by Aubrey
Beardslev. A handsome
volume, SIS
Salanmlo, by Gustave
Flaubert, SIS
Peter Whifflc, by Carl
Van Vechten, 81
Romantic America, with
304 illustrated plates, by
Z. 0. Hoppe, $3.50
Salomc, by Oscar Wilde,
illustrated by John Vas
SOS. A beautiful gift,
$3.50
George w. Bellows, His
Autographs, SIS
Yankee Doodle Doc. a COL
lection of songs Of the
Early American stage,
SIS
The Man Who Found
Christmas, by Walter
Pritchard Eaton - All
appropriate book, SIPS
An Anthology of Recent
Poetry. in rich fooled
leather binding, So
An Old-Fashioned Christ
mas. c o IL ec tion. OF
Christmas stories, $1.50
Evening star., 1927-02-26
SEES HUGE WASTE
IN LOCAL BUILDING
Hoffman Says Home Builders Could
Save $500, 900 in Lum-
ber Bill.

An annual saving of at least half a
million dollars would be effected by
Washington home builders If soft
wood lumber of less than eight feet
in length was in general demand, in
the opinion of Dudley F. Hoffman
assistant director of the National
Committee on Wood Utilization, OF
which Secretary of Commerce Hoover
is chairman.
Addressing the National Association
of Builders Exchanges at the cOnven-
ton of the organization here this
week. Mr.. Hoffman pointed out that
at the present time standard long
length lumber is ordered from the
mills for delivery on jobs in this city.
After arrival of such lumber, he said,
it is cut into shorter pieces at consid'
cradle cost and with the complete loss
of many smaller pieces.
. This expense Is a needless waste,
Mr.. Hoffman declared, as short lengths
of lumber could be obtained at the
mills at prices ranging from Is to 80
per cent, and in some cases as much
as so per cent, lower than the quota
ton on the longer lengths.
The American builders taste for
"T bone steak" in lumber, Mr.. Holt
man said, originated during the days
when tnS Hldlu OUJCCtiFS Va COL ~ oCN
tiers in this country was to clear the
land of it's forests. Unlimited supplies
OF lumber were then at every ones
front door, and the expensive lumber
taste thus developed has been passed
down from generation to generation
1t is as strong today as 1t was SOC
years ago, in the face Of greatly
changed conditions in the lumber in
dustry.
Better utilization of our forest re
sources, he declared, Is a prime public
responsibility. He pointed out tina
| the $4,000 sawmills scattered over tht
country from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific and from the Gulf to the Domin
| ion are guided in cutting lumber BY
/ the demands of the consumer.
Hoffman asserted that the Unitet
| States and Canada are the only coun
| tries in all the world which today d.
not utilize the shorter lengths Of les
! than eight feet.
Evening star., 1927-02-26
VALUE OF REALTY BASED
ON ITS FUTURE UTILITY

THE value of real property Is the
present worth of its estimated future
utility"
Whatever the skyscraper may be-
come in the future, it will be de-
velopment governed and regulated by
economic principles"
mo subdivider has any moral right
to accept payment from a lot pur.
chaser unless he knows perfectly that
he can convey the lots when called
upon to do So"
"If you mar a landscape with q
building that is a house and not a
home, you have In some measure
marred the soul OF the child playing
around that home"
These are some Of the principles
brought out at a Statewide confer
ence for real estate brokers and subdi-
viders just concluded at Ann Arbor.
Mich.
The conference was notable in being
held under the joint auspices OF the
Michigan Real Estate Association and
the School Of Business Administration
of the University of Michigan.
Evening star., 1927-02-26
ZONING EXPERT AIDS
BALTIMORE BOARD
Will Appear at Annapolis Tuesday
When Enabling Act Will Be
Assembly Issue.

SPECIAL Dispatch to Ths Star.
BALTIMORE, February 26.-Ed-
ward NJ Bassett, coming expert OF
New York, who served in an advisory
capacity IN Washington last year.
has been retained by the Baltimore
Real Estate Board to represent the
board at Annapolis Tuesday when the
passage of a Statewide enabling act
win be discussed.
Mfr. Bassett has been studying the
xoning situation here for the board
ana has submitted q report in which
rs says an enabling act will be of
greater service than an amendment
TO the State constitution.
Explaining his objections to the con.
stftutional amendment method, Mr..
8aesett said:
s'The fact Of the matter probably
I'm that the State constitution is not
tha place to provide for additional
annIfcations of the police power as
exey are needed from time to time
i,v growing cities. II evsry new ap-
niication of the polico power must be
{nsarted in q State constitution, the
constitution would be a 10-volume
s,ook In the course OF time. The po'
Itce mower should not be a subject OF
iesieiation by constitutional amend
nent
sstaSe will call those things within the
police power which the people or the
state largely desire to be witnin tne
police power. No progress OF con
stitutionaI amendment Is going Y
Evening star., 1927-02-26
nv DORSEY w. HYDE. Ir..


| Secretary Washington Chamber Of Commerce.
Business today is entering upon a
new period characterized by readjust-
| ments and by increasing competition
between different products seeking the
same market outlets. We have wit
| messed In recent years the westward
spread Of the shoe industry and the
southern migration Of the textile mills.
These movements are partially the
| result OF changing geographical needs
due to the upbuilding of the West and
South, but they are also affected by
labor conditions and the increasing
attention which is being given to the
economics Of plant location.
There is a movement also for the
decentralization of the work carried
on by single Industrial concerns. The
precedent of the decentralized Ford
assembly branches is being applied to
other business lines. Chain stores are
finding it desirable to build UP re-
gional distributing houses and these
branch agencies are showing a tend
| ency to develop into snallscale COM
| mercial units for purchasing, repack.
mig, boxing, labelling and for similar
industrial operations. Another in
| stance of this kind is furnished by the
| regional distributing organizations of
| the great oil concerns, which have
| become factors of decided importance
in the industrial development of the
communities in which they are To-.
Gated.
Just how far Industrial readjust-
ments Of this kind will go 1t lis difficult
to predict. There are many who state
| that its importance has been over.
emphasized. But the fact remains
that many cities are securing new
industries. The Birmingham, Ala,
Chamber OF Commerce, for example,
reports that four new Industries were
| secured during the month Of January
Similar reports come in almost daiiv
from chambers Of commerce in other
cities
Evening star., 1927-02-26
Attractive Homes In The Capital
Camp Home Follows Spanish
Design, With Variety of
Pleasing Features.
WARMTH OF SOUTHERN
MODE SOFTENS LINES
Spacious Lawns Surrounding Chevy
Chase House Give Ample
Landscape Opportunities.

Carefully planned for architectural
effects as we'll as for convenience and
comfort as a home, the residence of
Henry M. Camp, 16 Primrose street,
Chevy Chase, Nd, Is impressive as
an example of the Spanish Renais-
sance period design. 1t Is conservative
in line. though distinctly favored with
warmth of the Southern mode.
The house, a two-story-and-a-haH
structure, is finished in rough stucco
of q buff tint and is topped with a
heavy roof of variegated red-colored
tile. Spacious lawns surround the
place, affording ample opportunity for
landscape development.
Spaciousness is the keynote Of the
home, which is set far back from the
building line on a lot having a front
age of 1870 feet and depth of 165 feet.
The house has nine main rooms. all
of them of good size; two large
entrance halls, two baths, pantry,
first-f1oor lavatory, numerous large
closets and a full-size basement.
yeranda Is Feature.
One of the outstanding features of
the place is the great veranda running
full length of the west side of the
DullQ1ng, WnlCn mas a. nOrtn eIGVdLlOI.
Rounded arches support the roof Of
the veranda, giving the touch of an
old-time Spanish courtyard to the
place. A balcony is built over the
veranda and continues around to the
rear of the house, giving an elevated
vista of the wide lawn, and second
balcony is provided over the rear
porch.
A brick walk leads to the front
entrance, which opens into a spacious
entrance hall Is feet by 1876 feet. To
the right of the hall is the living
room, Is feet wide, and running 26
feet on the west of the building, open
ing onto the veranda, and back of the
living room is q sun room on the
southwest corner of the building. Is
by 10 in size
The dining room is directly at the
rear. of the reception hall, also on the
south side, where the best natural
lighting is available. The library is to
the left of the entrance.
SecOnd-FIoor Plan.
On the second floor are provided
four chambers, the smallest being Is
feet by 10 feet, which are served by
two baths done in tilework and wains-
coting. each having both tub and
shower facilities.
Clarence L. Harding was architect
of the home and construction was by
William l.. Morrison Construction Co.
Evening star., 1927-02-26
1927 CONSTRUCTION OUTLOOK
GOOD, BUILDERS CHIEF HOLDS
Plenty of Business and Employment Is
Predicted by David T. Rifle in
Address to Exchanges.

overbuilding. for several years To
come. The only slump which can
overtake the industry at this time. he
said, would be due TO timidity arising
from 'alarmists' reports"
Richard Deming, vice president OF
the American Surety Co. of New
York. addressed the convention on tho
correlation Of contractor. surety and
public. The award of contracts to
the lowest bidders for specific opera
| tions without regard to responsibility,
ne contended, induces undue risk and
lack of stability of the various in
dustries involved. AS an illustration
of the risk in the surety business Mr..
Deming declared that IL one contrac-
tor defaults on his bond. 100 similar
bonds must be written without any
loss to balance the deficit.
FavOrs Responsible Bidder.
BY way of avoiding such losses,
which affect so many operations. Mr..
Deming said he would urge prospec-
tive builders to award their contracts
to 1.-The lowest responsible bidders"
declaring that no statute anywhere
demands contract award to merely
the lowest" bidder.
In his talk Mr.. Deming reviewed
the history Of surety and compared
ii with insurance. The first, he said.
was in use 4,500 years ago in Mesopo-
tamia. when a merchant exacted q
| bond of a caravan leader who was
| to deliver the merchants daughter to
her betrothed, while insurance, as 1t
is known in the United States today,
| was originated scarcely 200 years ago.
The surety business has grown to
such proportions that States have
adopted governing laws for it's proper
conduct. The lowest demand of any
State. he said, is that the company
have $4,000 capital, while others re-
quire as high as 81 900 900. The aver
age capital required. however, he said,
is $500, 900.
The uniform lien law was discussed
at length by the convention delegates,
who decided that several features Of
the proposed legislation must be-
changed IL it is to benefit the greatest
| number of builders and the public at
large. The convention took no action
on the law, however. but referred it
to the several local branches for in
dividual action.
National Officers Elected.
Officers of the national association
We're elected during the convention,
and Robert L. Reisinger of Milwaukee
was chosen president. Other new off,
| GERS include w. II. George of San
Francisco, first vice president: Sam
Hotchkiss of st. Joseph, Mo-. second
vice president; William Fl. Sharp OF
Reading, Pa, third vice president;
| Ed de Brauwere OF Miami, Fla,
fourth vice president. andtMa Bau-
mann of New York, treasurer.
| Miami was chosen as the conven-
ton city for 1928 over the bids OF
| Houston and San Antonio, Tex.
| Omaha. Nebr., had also requested
| the convention, but the three South
ern cities made the strongest appeal.
Evening star., 1927-02-26

Plans for the commercial expansion
of Washington should be carefully
studied II the mistakes of other cities
are to be avoided. In the hectic
''factory-grabbing" era of American
municipal development our cities We'd
with each other to attract new indus
tries without stopping to ascertain
whether or not such industries could
prosper in the new environment. AS
the result of such fll-considered efforts
factories in many instances were Sc
cured, only to fail after short period
of operation. leaving a trail of broken
hopes and unpaid debts.
Experiences of this sort have shown
the need for carefully-planned pro-
grams based upon complete and
accurate fact-informatfon on all points
affecting the industrial and CONNER
cial life Of the community. In many
cities the first step In this direction
Is the holding Of an industrial exposi-
ton to show the value and extent OF
local manufacturing enterprises.
Washington has already taken this
step, and the annual industrial ex-
positions, held under the auspices. of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, are an excellent illustration of
the civic and business value of such
undertakings.
But before a proper program can
fContinued ON Eiphteenth ps0al
Evening star., 1927-02-26

Continued on Eighteenth Page.l
Evening star., 1927-02-26
Washington Real Estate Board Expects $50
At Annual Dinner at Willard March &c

mittees are functioning TO make this
affair one Of the largest of It's kind
In the city and it is expected that
long before the dinner takes place
the full seating Limitation Of $50 win
be obtained.
Special decorations are being pro-
vided and attention will be given to
the seating feature. SO that every one
Will enjoy the comfort Of the large
ballroom Of the hotel
The committee in charge are: A. II.
Lawson, chairman; r. Owen Ed
monston. III. Tudor Morsell, Joseph A.
Petty. Milton F. Schwab, Albert E.
Landvoigt, John Saul, NJ p. Candy.
Ben T. Webster and William r. Ellis.
Evening star., 1927-02-26

An optimistic outlook for the
building industry of the United
States for 1927 was taken by David
T. Rifle of Pittsburgh, president of
the National Association of Builders
Exchanges. In a formal statement to
the sixteenth annual convention of
the association held here at the Ra-
leigh Hotel this week.
While not anticipating that build
ing operations this year would sur
pass the huge total of approximately
S7,000,000,0 900 attained i'll 1926. Mr..
Rifle declared there Is little basis
for pessimism as to the future, and
predicted there would be plenty of
business and but little uHemploy-
ment" for the industry in 1927.
Oppose F'ive-Day Week.
One of the outstanding acts of the
convention was the adoption of a
resolution opposing the flve-day
week proposed by the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. Building costs. al
ready as high as can be borne by
the industry, 1t was set forth, would
be increased materially by the addi-
tional delay in the completion Of
projects, which 1t was felt the alb
breviated working week would bring
about.
The association also went on rec
ord opposing an increase In the
wages of the building trades at this
time, holding that such a move nee
essarily also would increase build
ing costs above present high levels.
Mr.. Rifle, is his annual address,
strongly advocated better building,
and declared the movement in this
direction in the past year had met
with admirable success. Indications
are, he said. that construction i'm
provement would be more marked in
1927, due to the interest taken by
financial interests in discouraging
cheap and faulty" types of work, as
well as the growing desire of the
public for better dwellings and office
buildings.
Higher Loans Granted.
Financing companies, Mr.. Rifle
pointed out, will loan greater sums
more readily if they can have some
assurance that their money will be
invested in operations of physical
soundness. The few labor strikes
during 1926 were responsible, In no
small way. the retiring president
said. for the construction record
which was established, and he ex-
pressed the opinion that freedom
from labor controversies will con-
tinue through the coming year by
virtue of the abundance of both
skilled and unskilIed labor.
E. j. Drummer, editor of the Ameri.
can Contractor of Chicago, also was
optimistic in viewing 1927 and it's re.
lation to building He said that the
proportions of the building industry
had increased steadily during recent
years, and he discounted the talk
of saturation." Mr. Brunner contend
ed that construction cannot possibly
reach the point of "saturation,' or
Evening star., 1927-02-26
TINTED TILE is FAVORED.

Tinted tile work for bathrooms is
coming more and more into favor, re-
placing the cleaning whiteness of the
hospital type" Of bath. This new
development is to be noted in many
of the later homes Of distinctive lines
erected in Washington.
Evening star., 1927-02-26

More than 400 tickets have been
sold to date for the annual dinner Of
the Washington Real Estate Board.
which will take place March 26 at
the New Willard Hotel. officials Of
the board announced today.
Arrangements for the banquet are
rapidly being completed and II. Tudor
Morsell, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, already has secured
q number Of entertainment features
in addition to short addresses to be
made by c. c. Heat, president of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, and DIR. Edward j. Cattell.
one of the Nations best known after
dinner speakers. The various com.
Evening star., 1927-02-26

hurry UP the courts to declare those
things reasonable which they do not
consider reasonable
I'm my opinion. no constitutional
amendment on coming can be framed
that is not open to all the objections
which have enumerated"
Evening star., 1927-02-26
D. C.. TRADE EXPANSION PLANS
SHOULD BAR FACTORY GRABBING

has been iaunched 6v local trade asso.
ciations urging erponsion Of the tnsdus-
trial life OF tie metro p0iitdn area of the
Capital. BNsiness chiefs contend greater
commercial dctiOitp Is essential 10 the
cifv's soettdre and that additional tight,
manu- 5Gctnrfn1 plants tcottid not blight
the beauty o1 Eashingfon II the fol
lotoino article M. ,Hvds tells Of the
ssaportdncs of an industrial sarvey: noso
cid{ 0rOpfh
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-30

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