davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-01

yellow Lily" sets. the new Rillie Dove
picture, and the Canadian Northwest
y represented In Ken MaynardS pro-
ducuon. Code Of the Scarlet" while
race track scenes are given spectacular
prominence In The Whip." the famous
English melodgama that viii feature
Dorothy Mackaiu
busy New York Is the loSale Of parts
OF The Butter and Egg Man" which
Jack Mulhall Is tc do, and more evan
Try villages. American this time. are
found IN The HoSs Of Little Already,
the new Charlie Murray vehicle.
IechnicianS cover q wide range In q
big motion picture studio At al tisneS
and tuSt now they cover the wide world
az First National
Evening star., 1928-04-01

THAT Al Jolsons picture THE Jazs
Singer" has Its appeal regardless of
creed Is indicated by the fact that one
of The n0n- theatrical dates arranged
for this attraction Ia with the Y, M,
q, A. OF Coatehvilie, Pa. II will he
shown there In the near future, with
special plans devised by the oraaniaa.
ti0n 10 make II one 0f the outstanding
events on its entertainment scheduie.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
FOX-"Good Time Charley"

The Fox Theater this week offers as
the stage attraction Pat Rooney. Ma
rion Bent and Pat Rooney, Sd. and on
the screen will be seen Good Time
Charley" story of an actor and his
dancing daughter.
Pat Rooney. who has been repre-
sentative of the best in the theater for
the past 20-odd years, promises d.
verting program.
The photoplay has as its principal
players Helene Costello, Warner Gland,
Clyde Cook and Montague Love.
Subsidiary features viii consist OF an
other Of the colorful Stebbins presen-
tations divided into several interludeS.
First will be an atmospheric touch ac-
companying the concert orchestra's rem
dition of the melodies of The Student
Prince" with the chorus and ballet
corps participating; second. ballet
number supporting Muriel La France,
the coloratura soprano. and, third, an
old-time quartet.
Another feature will be the exclusive
showing of the driving safety film "Th7
Penalty" made in conjunction with tn
Evening Star
Evening star., 1928-04-01
COLUMBIA-"The Enemy"

Inc MetrO-GOidWyn-M Mayer prOduc-
ton presenting Lillian Gish in THE
Enemy" will be retained for the sec
ond week at Loews Columbia. It is the
screen version Of Charming Pollock's
play of several seasons ago, with Miss
Gish in the role Of PAUL.. the Austrian
heroine Of the romance, and Ralph
Forbes and Ralph Emerson in the roles
of Carl, the Austrian, and Bruce, the
Englishman. respectively.
This show chiefly concerns those who
remain at home and suffer on account
Of war. Carl and Bruce declare ever
lasting friendship, when the classes OF
the University Of Vienna are dismissed
They both love PAUL.. a professor
daughter. and though PAUL gives her
love to Carl, Bruce is reconciled. War
is declared and Bruce and Carl quar-
rel over an insult to their respective
flags. Bruce goes to England to Join
the army, Carl narries PAUL.. and the
night of their marriage Carl Is called
to the front The professor is discharged
from the university because of his pac-
ifistic teachings. and though he and
PAUL. are reduced to poverty. they re-
fuse aid from Carts father, who Is
war profiteer. Matters grow worse and
the climax Is reached when Pauli's
baby dies and the news comes that Carl
has been killed. When the war finally
ends, however. Bruce brings Carl, who
has been prisoner, back to PAUL., and
all ends happily.
An extra attraction is 100000 Miles
With Lindbergh," showing Lindbergh's
flights since he first hoped of for
Paris. The picture runs three reels and
furnishes 80 minutes Of thrills. Short
subjects and the Columbia Concert Or
chestra, under Claude Burrows, COM
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

James Criae, the famous director. am
nounees 30 new productions for 1924,
four snperSpecials to be directed hy him,
the others under his supervision. Pub
hShed nctten viii be the hASts OF every
picture hlmed There is 70 be no skinp-
ing IN production, ana every dollar
spent viii ee rejected UPON the serearAs
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Photoplays This Week
SILENT DRAMA ATTRACTIONS

EARLE-"French Dressing" This afternoon and evening
R1ALTO-"l3 Washington Square" This afternoon and
ming
PALACE-"Baby Mine" This afternoon and evening
FOX-"Good Time Charley" This afternoon and evening.
METROPOLTTANThe Jazz Singer" This afternoon and
ming
COLUMB1A-"The Enemy" Second This afternoon and
evening
LITTLE THEATERBroken Blossoms" This afternoon and
evening
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Sex Appeal. ID the title chosen BY
universal Tor the picture 70 be made
from stqkF by Beatrice Van.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Jolson made his screen debut. The
story is full Of appeal and strikes a
sympathetic cord that Is not TO be de-
MED
May McAvoy has the role opposite
the star and others In prominent parts
are Otto Lederer, Warner GLAND, Rich
ard Tucker, Cantor Josef Rosenblatt
and Bobby Gordon.
Short subjects round out the pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Certified Heating
Now Available Here

Certified heating has come to
washington. For the first time In
the history Of the city, the public is
offered plan whereby they can be
relieved OF all their worries over
heating equipment installations and
be guaranteed dependable, economi-
cal heating.
The National Heating and Piping
Association, through its local organi-
zation composed Of a group Of lead
Ing hot water, steam and vapor
heating contractors, figure radia-
ton, pipe sizes and boiler capacity,
according to standard measurements
worked out by the skilled brains
OF the heating industry. When q
Job Is bid in, the contractor first
submits his plans to the association
engineer, who checks them accord
ing to the associations require.
ments for such a job. The job 1t.
self is inspected after completion
and IL all specifications have been
met, an o. k. plate Is attached to
the boiler to serve as a future
reference to heating contractors.
Should unforeseen defects show up
the owner Is allowed to use this
plate as his written guarantee for
adjustments from the association.
There is no part of the home
so valuable and no part Of q home
where so much cheating can be
done as in the instllation of its
heating equipment" says G. N.
Nicholas, secretary-manager OF the
local organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03

drive or swim or play golf or sit
in the sun has attributes that can
make its value high, particularly Il
the supply In a given section ID
limited to relatively small areas.
Scenic qualities also enter in to
heigften the competition for avail
able select" pieces Of real estate.
Seaside. lake, and river property.
forests, trees, and rolling land have
elements contributing to pleasant
life. and these elements set up spe-
cIaI auctions for ground having
these qualities. IL lakes are rare
In the vicinity lake frontage Of
course adds prOportionately the
more to lot values.
Museums, art galleries, concert
halls. symphony orchestras, and uni
versities can, and do add value to
the real estate IN cities where such
places can be found thousands Of
PEOPLE who want to live in centers
offering the advantages Of these
amenities.
Efficient city government. police
protection. traffic provision and the
like, tend I'd attract home owners
or workers, and affect the value
cE the ground accordingly.
1t might be said that the real
estate market Is made up Of many
separate silent auctions" regulated
by the quantity of land possessing
certain qualities. IN all Of this COM
putation Of the cash value of sum
shine, payroll, and landscape. the
great army of modest residential
property owners gets off with the
least intensive composition.
Small Home Sites
The rank and file Of real estate
buyers are the hundreds and thous-
ands Of people who purchase land
for the construction Of six and
eight room houses. The constant
but silent bidding for store. apart
nent house and industrial aItes is
an auction" quite separate from
the one in which they are inter
ested. The bidding for the city's
most exclusive residential sites is
also a separate auction"
Land having qualities which make
It available for the construction OF
the modest home exists in greater
quantity than land having the com.
bination OF qualities demanded for
example, for a chain drug store. 1t
exists In greater quantity than land
having the combination that would
make It an available site for q mill
lionaire's town house.
The people who build or buy small
homes exist in great numbers, but
they are all limited in something
the same way in the amount that
they can expend for q home. The
man with q modest income will pay
30 much for a lot and beyond that
he cannot go. The man with the
larger income will not outbid him,
because he is not in the same "auc.
ton" He is interested in another
type OF location.
The constant search for low and
moderately priced residential sites Is
the auction" which is the largest
Hof ell, but the one with the most
elbow room in It. And this is the
reason why the man of modest
wages can and does own his own
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
B. AND |. LEAGUE
| NAMES He ADS

{ AT recent meeting Of the Dis
,trict Of Columbia Building and Loan
League, James M. woodward, local
real estate operator, was re-eIected
to the presidency az the organize
ton with Edward G. BaItz as vice
president. william G. Quinter, Sec
rotary 10 the District Building and
Loan Association. was elected sec.
rotary and william Neuland, treas
urer.
ne executive committee elected
Is composed Of G. Clinton James,
Carl Bergman, Charles il. Bau-
man, George M. Emmerich, John y.
Gier and James II. Shea.
AL bin passed through the last
session Of Congress. allowing two or
more persons to open joint and
survivor account was the subject Of
much discussion at the meeting as
the organization has felt for some
years that the District Of Columbia
needed blu Of this nature. Similar
legislation has already been enacted
IN 38 States.
Reports were received from the
delegates who attended the national
convention at Dallas and Il was an
nounced that the next convention Of
the United States League Of Local
Building and Loan Associations VIII
be held at Salt Lake City. Utah, IA
July OF the coming year. The exact
date is to be fixed later by the exc
cutive committee OF the national
organization.
O. Clinton James, William S. Quinn
ter and Edward G. Baltz were
elected as delegates to the 1929 con-
venfion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
ASSOCIATE NE n
WIN FIRST

interest ran high IN the Realtors
Bowling League last Wednesday
night when the Associates defeated
the team Of Wardman No. and
climbed into first place when Boss
ana Phelps dropped two games to
Hedges and Middleton.
Shannon and Luchs took two
games from Sansbtry. the Columbia
Title Company took three games
from McKeever and Goss by forfeit.
the District Title Company took two
games from Wardrnan No. and
Shapiro took three from Cafritz.
Sauber Of the Shapiro team
rolled high Individual game for the
evening Of 13S and also high indi-
yiduai set Of 376 for the evening as
well az for the season Boss and
Phelps rolled high game OF $50 and
the Associates took the hOnors for
hIgh-team set with b score Of sos.
The standing Of the teams IS as
fnlInuHas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
AX DECISION
ON PROPERTY
PUBLISHED

The decision 81 the Supreme
Court IN the United States in the
800 ~ Heiner vs.. Tindle. . de-
ciaion 81 great Importance to home
owners and to real estate gen
eraIly has been published IL Treas
nrv Decision z214. approved Ser
tenber 20, 1928. BY the Secretary
81 the treasury Publication r
made for the information Of Inter
nal Revenue officers ana Others
Based On Knox Case
The decision was based On
case Involving the sale Of q resi-
denca built for himself by the laxe
Fernandez e. Knox, Secretary sCf
state during President Tafts al
rninistration. Supreme Court de-
cfsicn established that whenever
residential property IS no longer
used by its owner for that purpoee
but Instead has been turned to rem
tai purposes. any loss sustained ~
subsequent sale of tho properly
may be deducted by the taxpeSnSK
IN determining HIS net income.
The National Association Of HeNi
Estate Boards has already pointed
out to owners Of residential prep
ertv that the decision reyerNes
what until recently has been
general understanding IN regard ~
the application OF the income tax
law t0 owned homes.
Deduction Allowed
The home owner IS permitted by
Federal law to deduct from hlE
income tax return payments made
for interest or taxes on his home.
nut on the other hand the income
tax law does not permit him to
treat his residence property as ~
Ii were property from which ne
expected to make an income or
which he had purchased to hold
tor resale at profit It has been
the general understanding that ID
determining the amount Of his net
income he could not deduct any
loss sustained from the sale sOf
residential property.
The purchaser Of q dwelling Tor
residential purposes usually does
not overlook the fact that the ex-
change value Of his property may
Increase Or diminish. This the
Supreme Court recognizes in It's
recently expressed opinion.
In view Of the Supreme Court
action the National Association
points out to purchasers Of real
estate for residential purposes the
Advisability that they have IN ninc
the probable further enhancement
In value Of Il and q sale OF ~
at q profit, ana advises further
that the purchaser be able TO show
that he had this IN mind. In
many instances. perhaps In most
instances, the realtor handling the
property can show that the pur
chaser of residential property had
In mind not only the use Of II
for residential purposes but also
the probability OF its increasing
In value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
New Friction Hinge
Made for Easements

A new type friction hinge for resi-
deucc easement windows has been
placed on the market by Philadel-
phia concern. BY means OF this
hinge, the easement ventilator re-
rains open at any desired place
with the opening arc.
sometimes necessary when insect
screens are applied to the easement
openings ana accordingly future
easement yentilatOrs win be tapped
so that these adjusters may be APP
piled when desired. Hereafter, the
friction hinge will be standard IN
construction and all staybars ana
adjusters viii be classified as special
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Supply and Dem and
Fix Land Value y

Such factors the of mechanics and the number OF
art galleries city of the many things which
determine real estate ground values the National As
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards its weekly bulletin real
estate matters. /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
IS NEW HOMES
SOLD HERE

The e-buying market in Wash.
ington IL not tagging as q result Of
the coming election. A recent re,
port Of Cooley Brothers, local build.
ers, show the sale OF S6 row and
sen1i.detached homes, valued al
$3i6,812. The list OF transactions
includes homes In Chevy Chase
Glover Park. Marietta Park and
lexington, and were made to the
Grace II Parr. ss22 Patterson 81
N. w; Joseph +. Shipley, 1910 Pat,
tersOn ST. M. W.: DIR. j. Albert
Bonnette. 1915 Benton st. ~. w
Frank ". Kintz. 24D3 TunIaw I'd.
N. W.; Frank b. VanBeusen. 24Os
Tunlaw Rd.. N. W.; Francis M
Seaton, 24O7 TunIaw Rd. II. w.
Elmer Il. Wood, 2409 Tunlaw Rd
M. W.; Lawrence M. Brown, 241l
Tunlaw Rd. N. w; Timothy j.. Cos
teilo, 2415 Tunlaw I'd. N. w.
Mason Il. Locate, 2417 TunlaW Rd
NJ W.; Frank N. Parker, 2419 Tun
law Rd. N. W.: Harriette ". Nelli
gan, 1901 Benton st. ~. w: Lempl
II. LalSso. 1903 Benton st. n. w.
M. w. Fernandez. 1905 Benton st
N. W.: BENJAMIN N. Neitzey, 1901
Benton ST. N. ": Grace B. La
Chance, 1909 Benton st. N. W..
Peter s. Miller. 2416 Thirty-seventil
st. N. W.: Edith e. Fuller, 2414
Thirty-seyenth st. N. W.; Carabelle
NJ. Saunders. 2402 Thirty-seventh
st. N. W.: Frederick Voiz, 200 Ran
dolph Pl. N. b.: Walter M. Fogarty
2O7 Randolph Pl N. r.: George w
Montgomery. I'll Randolph FL II
E.: J. 4. Reynolds, 213 Randolph
PI. NJ. e.; Lulu M. Galleher, 9Is
Virginia Ave. s. W.: Rae Kohrn
1880 Tenth st. n. E.; r.. G. Hall
1929 Walnut st. N. E.: Mrs. Lowk
1929 Forty-fourth st. N. W.: Leo r.
Crown. 40 Oglethorpe st. N. w.
o. s. SWank, 412 Oglethorpe st. ~
w: Floyd e. Burr. 142 INLAND Ter
N. e.; Florence r. Ferris, 1906 v
Sc. s. E.: Winifred Alvather, 1851
w PI NJ. w: Perry Jacobs. 61a
Harvard st, N. W.: Francis J. Sum
mer, sol Madison st. N. W.; Harry
w. Burns. sos Madison st. N. w.
George Anders. sos Madison St
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03

Ussd Car for Sale
CHEVROLET Landau Sedan.
1928, fully equipped, new car
guarantee, $625. Easy terms.
Come to HyattsviIle for this one.
Furnished Rooms
EUCLID ST. N. W.-Well.
heated I'd II. room, ami. $3.50
week.
Pets for Sale
ENGLISH Settlers, ready to
hunt. 2 mo. old.
Personals
CHILDREN boarded to IL
years. Graduate nurse. Private
Home, cow. located. ReaS.
Apartments Unfurnished
STUDIO Apis. situated in
Dupont Circle section. Large
studio room. with skylight. open
fireplace, bedroom, bath ana
kitchenette.
X X n -
PapeTing
ROOMS papered reas. $6 and
up.
The GbOUe Danfs and offers are
only fsw Of many interest.
ing propositions you GDfM ffHd
GdUeTtissd in tOday'a Times
classified GdOsrtisfnR aectfons'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Arizona Mound Yields
Ancient Indian
Relics

In Phoenix, Arizona, q pre-
historic ruin was unearthed re.
Gently. The revelation tended to
substantiate the legend that Phoe-
nix is built over the site Of an
ancient Indian city and the fact
that the structure unearthed
proved to be a four-story masonry
stone building in no way destroys
the theory.
The mound has been used form.
erly as runway for cyclists
Funeral urns. cooking. pottery ana
even traces of cooking fires were.
uncovered ana some Of the pot
terry, Of exquisite design and color.
ing, Is valued at $1,000.
Several skeletons were also
unearthed and one grave revealed
a man and woman, while another
held the skeleton OF d nine-year-
old girl.
The mound, = as It is called BY
the citizens OF Phoenix, will be
opened as public museum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
New LangdOn School
Will Cost S250. 500

The G.. G. Loehler Construction
Company was low bidder for the
construction Of the new Langdon
School, according to Roland Bren.
nan, chief clerk of the District
engineers office.
The company's bid of $3.50 500 is
within the appropriation which is
$268,000. The new school Is to re-
place the existing frame building
and will have is class rooms, with
q combination assembly room and
gymnasium. The contract will be
awarded next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Western Electric Co.
Plans Huge New Plant

A new $4,000, 900 building project
IL being planned for Baltimore by
the Western Electric Company, &C.
cording to recent statement by
w. #. Hosford, vice president OF
the company.
Plans for the project are now
being worked on by the company's
architects and 81 acres of land
owned by the United Railways
Company of Baltimore, and rs
acres OF the Canton Company are
being negotiated for as a site.
The new plant will be devoted to
the manufacture of parts for the
Bell Telephone Company and will
require approximately 1900 people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Realty Boards Group
To Study Farm Needs

George III. Payne, Omaha, Neb.s
has been appointed chairman OF q
special committee Of the National
Association OF Real Estate Boards
to study agricultural conditions.
Other members OF the committee
are: Thomas ID. Campbell, Hardin
Mont; Charles #. G. Ladd, San An.
tonic, Tex; Harvey Rathbone. Linz
coln,, Neb.; Al. G.. Bauder. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and J. r. Miller, Gen
eva Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Lumber Orders Reveal
Huge Building Program

According to recent report from
the National Lumber Manufacture
ers, lumber ordered during the week
ending September Is reached new
high mark for the year.
The S5E mills Of the organization
record new business to the amount
of 432, 211 900 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
SCHOLARSHIP An HOPKINS

Ten full paid scholarships will be
awarded by the Baltimore Real
Estate Board to active and associate
members Of the Baltimore board
who desire to enroll for either the
elementary or advanced real estate
courses to be offered this fall by
Johns Hopkins University.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
Protest Breaking Up
of Paterson Red Meets

The American Civil Liberties
Union has sent letter to Mayor h.
]. Newman of Paterson, protesting
against discrimination of Paterson
police against election campaign
meetings of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party.
The letter says in part that "the
Workers Party is a recognized poll
teal party and is permitted in many
states to have its name printed on
the official ballots. Its vote is regu-
larly reported in the annual reports
of the Election Commission in New
York City. There can be no ques-
ton of it's right to hold street meet
ings under whatever conditions are
imposed on other political parties"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
WALKER KNEW
OF $4,000 GIFT
Insiders Reveal Deal
With Phillips
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
in the primaries and in the elections
which followed. For reasons of its
own, it was pointed out, Tammany
Hall had decided to "ditch" Hylan
and put in the genial Jimmie
Walker, patron of the traction in
terests, whom Hylan had failed to
satisfy. 1t was as part of this
scheme that Phillips and the others
contributed thousands of dollars
secretly to the Walker campaign.
Exposed by "Insider."
The revelation that Phillips had
contributed to Walkers primary
campaign was made at the trial of
Connolly and Frederick B. Seeley,
former Queens engineer, last Friday
by F. R. Curran, confidential secre-
tary to the late sewer pipe king
Curran said that he spent the S75,-
900 from his own bank account
which he maintained without giving
an accounting to Phillips. The ex-
penditure was made at Phillips re-
quest. Curran likewise testified
that he expended many thousands
more in support of Connolly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-01
BAN "FREIHEIT" IN
CANADA AT RIGHT
WING INSTIGATION
'Blasphemous,' Is Govt
Pretense
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
been carrying on a campaign OF
terror against the Jewish workers OF
both the United States and Can
ada. In the struggle of the rank
and file against the corrupt union
officialdom the Freiheit has been a
tower Of strength to the workers,
and the right-wing reactionaries Of
every stripe have stopped at moth
ing in their efforts to crush it.
VIII Fight Ban.
Fooled in their attempts to terror
ize the needle trades workers Of
Toronto and Montreal into sub
mission, the Forward-inspired be-
trayers and union-wreckers have
now assumed the role of government
stoolpigeons in order to deprive the
workers of the newspaper which has
led them in their struggles against
their enemies.
The Freiheit has started legal pro-
ceedings in Ottawa and will carry
on a vigorous campaign to secure
the removal of the ban.