davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
VIRGINIA REALTORS
SEEK LEGISLATION
Measures Designed to Pro-
tect Investors viii Be Sub
mitted to Lawmakers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, September 14.-Virginia
realtors Will submit legislation designed
to further protect the interests of the
real estate investor In the Old Domin.
ion at the next session of the State
Legislature, II plans worked out by the
associations legislative committee are
adopted at the ninth annual convention
of the real estate organization in Rich.
mond, October 23-2l-25.
The realtors are particularly DESTROYS
Of strengthening the Virginia real es-
tate regulatory license law, which pro-
videS q fine, Imprisonment, or both, for
Misrepresentation of property offered
for sale or rent. Other legislation, hav-
ing as its object the betterment Of rea
estate throughout the State, will also be
presented for adoption.
Among outstanding speakers who
have accepted the invitation of the as
ISOLATION to address its convention or
legislative and tax matters are ATTORNEY
General John r. Saunders, Tax, Com.
missioner Charles H. Morrisette and
John r. Moore, chairman of the Vir.
ginia Real Estate Commission, and
Gov. Harry Flood Byrd.
Other topics Of interest to the mem.
bers Of the real estate fraternity thst
will have prominent places on the pro.
gram are Advertising and Salesman
ship" The association has virtually
been assured Of two nationally proTiii-
nent authorities to speak on these two
subjects.
The State program committee, head
ed by Ravee Norris of Richmond and
including Guy N. Church of Fails
Church and Otto Hollowell Of Norfolk
president and secretary Of the Stats
body, respectively. are completing plans
for the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
ON REALTY ROW
Reports and Observations
Concerning Business and
D. c. Agents.
Sansbury Co. Outing.

Horace G. Smithy, vice president OF
the N L. Sansbury Co., entertained
members of the sales and office force
of the company at his Berryville, Va
home last Saturday. Golf and base
ball game topped off the days program
Among those present were William
M. Throckmorton, Russell B. King
Francis A. Murray, Frank Harrison
Charles w. Steers, r. B. Dunlop, Walter
B. Jarvis. John L. Shea, Willard Ritter
bush, Charles MCGUIRE, John j. O'Con-
nor. Thomas Ransdell, James Orr
George F. Clendaniel, Vincent A. Carlin
Butt, Charles Gable, H. E. Brockson
Norris Russell and Phillip Key.
Rust and Bowie Return.
H. L. Rust. jr., and Calvert Bowie OF
the H. l.. Rust Co. returned last week
from a month of vacation spent at
Honfleur, France.
Sees Romance in Building.
The building industry Is an attractive
field of work for the youth of the
country, for it has a romance about ii
that time cannot dim, Louis T. Breu-
ringer, Washington realtor and builder,
declared in radio address last week
over station WRC. Citing definite ex-
amples, he said
"a bricklayer, who starts when he is
II years of age, begins at SIS week
and for four years serves an APPRENTICE
ship, during which time his pay is
steadily increased. At the end of his
apprenticeship he becomes journey
man bricklayer, earning close to $4,000
annually, and remember he begins to
earn this money when he is 81 years
old. AS against this, the average Gov
eminent employe receives about 1900
year, and few bank employees receive
as good a. salary. OF course, am
assuming that the same initiative and
energy will be applied by the young
bricklayer as Is necessary to go forward
in any line of endeavor.
IF such young man is ambitious his
service as a journeynan bricklayer is
only step toward becoming a SUBJ
contractor. This puts him in business
for himself Many of our builders in
business today have started at the bot
tom in just this manner, not necessarily
as ,bricklayers-for there are many other
lines, such as carpenters, plumbers,
steamfltters, electricians, etc. Do you
know that technical schools and col
leges are today giving degrees in many
Of these lines of endeavor?
THE opportunities are limited only
by q young mans ambition. Some of
Washington's most successful builders
today started IS or 80 years ago with
only ambition, willingness to work and
a vision of the future.
You may have read recently Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

schedule. The backbone Of this move
ment Is found In the metropolitan dis
trict Of New York, where 10000
workers are on the fve-day week basis.
II is estimated that more than 800
cities and towns in this country now
have. the five-day week In one trade
or more.
Representative Of building workers
contend that the flve-day week will
aid in taking up the slackness in the
unemployment situation, but this posi-
ton Is opposed by many builders who
hold that on large projects as many
craftsmen are used as car be eco
nomicaliy employed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
.WARDMAN ANNOUNCES
PLANS FOR CHEVERL Y
Will Build Detached Houses In Gee.
ton Recently Acquired in
Nearby Maryland.

New home developments in Cheverly,
Md. suburban section, located about
three-quarters Of q mile northeast of
the District line, along Defense High
way. Will be Of the detached home style,
In keeping with the general character
or the 70 or more. homes already there,
it was announced today by Harry
Wardman.
The Wardman Corporation recently
deal with the Washington suburben
Realty Co., in which the latter concern
acquired leasehold interests of the
Wardman company In the La Sale
Building, Connecticut avenue and Z
street.
The last session of the MARYLAND
Legislature passed bill providing for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
Record in Building and Loans.
Ial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 14.-Mary-
land had 1910 building and loan as
sociations at the end Of the fiscal year
the majority Of them located in Balti-
more. and ranks tenth in the United
States in membership and total assets
according to G. Philip Pitt, secretary OF
the Real Estate Board. The total
membership is $4,000, with total as
sets of over $210,0O0,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
Finn Takes New Post.
REVERSES ZONING BOARD
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star,
BALTIMORE, September 14.-Hold-
ing that a policy of refusing permits
for buildings because they would create
a traffic hazard soon would dwarf the
growth Of the city, Judge Eugene
O'Dunne this week reversed the board
of coming appeals. which had refused
to allow a gasoline station in one Of
the suburban sections.
Maxwell Suls, chairman Of the board,
testified the permit had been refused
because the station would be near
frame buildings, thus creating a fire
hazard, and that a station at that point
would create traffic congestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

$50 00.0 900 French Chamber of Com
merce that is to be erected in New York.
The builders of this building are the
Chanin brothers, who left the Army in
1919 and managed to borrow just
enough money to build two small houses
in Brooklyn. Today, IL years after.
they are about to construct one OF the
worlds largest buildings.
This is indeed romance SUFFICIENT to
attract the imagination Of growing
young America. and these same oppor-
tunities still exist. We do not erect
such large structures in Washington, 1t
here in the future than have ever been
done In the past"
Ellis Motors Home.
William r. Ellis, member of the APP
praisal committee of the Washington
Real Estate Board, has returned from
Asheville. N. c.. where he spent vaca-
ton. He motored to and from the
Southern resort.
Cafritz Co. in New Home.
The Cafritz Co., realtors and build
ers, has moved into its spacious new
quarters on the first and second floors
building now being completed on the
southwest corner of Fourteenth and K
streets. built and owned by Morris
Cafritz, head of the realty firm bearing
his name.
The new Offices have lobby infor-
nation and reception quarters on the
first floor, with entrance on the K street
side, with conference and business
quarters and private offices on the sec
ond floor.
X X
Finn Takes New Post.
L. A. Finn, who has been engaged
in real estate business for about a score
of years, has Joined the sales staff OF
the firm of McKeever & GoSs. He
formerly was in business here for him
self and also has been associated with
other local concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
Seeks $4,000 Damages.

Mrs. Savina Leon, 1916 Seventeenth
street, yesterday filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $4,000 dam
ages from John NJ Deibert, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue, for alleged personal in
5uries Mrs. Leon says she was a pas
Senger in taxicab July last on Ex-
ecutive avenue near the east gate of the
White House when the defendants au-
tomobile collided with the taxicab and
caused her to sustain serious injury.
She is represented by Attorney Alvin
Newmyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
Clarendon Firm Chartered.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September IA
charter has been granted Columbia
Service, Inc, of Clarendon, Va, with
maximum capital of 10 shares of COM
mon without par value and $4,000 pre-
ferred, to deal in real estate. William
Shioutajos of Washington Is president.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
YOUR HEALTH
PY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEJN Editor Journal Of the American Nit dicni Association and nf Hy-
 gcia. the Health Magazine

Some people believe that an old woman with rheumatism can ln>arl- ably predict when it is solng to rain. This idea is one of the belltts that seem 10 have some basis in fact
 People who have had painful joints or injuries to the bones or joints early in life claim in man! instances that they can predict change in the weather by the ap- pearance of pains in these tissues. Almost every neighborhood has somebody who feels that he has this specia power
 From time to time the idea has been laugh ed away as being purely a notion. More recently very careful investigations have been made in several large clinics. These lnvesti- gltions have been made under con- trolled conditions.
 Old people with rheumatism who thought they had the power have been compared with people with rheumatism who made no assertion relative to this ability. At the same time attention has been paid 10 the state of he barometer, the tempera ture. the average rainfall and all of tie ot her meteorologic phenomena tha. are investigated in the modern weather bureau.
 The results thus far seem to bear out the contention that these weather conditions have q definit" intl'ence on the sick and thai there are some changes in the bl pod and in the tissues which oc- CUT regularly associated with rising and falling of the humidity Of baro- l metric pressure.
 Studies of the blood made in laboratories show definite changes in the nature of the blood under such circumstances.
 If has been mentioned that many Of the ideas regarding the i human body that have persist ed ! for thousands of years have q definite basis in long continued
 observation.
 Apparently the old lady can tell
 change in the weather by the | pain in her joints, but she is not 1 quite as certain as the weather i bureau. Not infreqnentIy when l the weather man says flair and
 warmer" he takes his rubbers and
 umbrella when he goes out for a
 walk.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Talks 1o,&22 &&&7 paf'e1,ts
TOO ANtS.IlIlt >
By Alice .]u1SOu rpale


 Bradley. aged eight, decided 10 plant d garden and grow enough vegetables 10 keep the family sup piled throughout the summer.
 He set 10 work ill the first days of spring. With man sized spade he dug up most of the back yard His hands were at first blistered and then calloused
 He bought seeds, an ambitious as- sortment. With infinite labor he planted them all according to the printed directions on the backs of the envelopes.
 Then things began to grow-most- ly weeds. So Bradley weeded indus triously in the hot sunny afternoons and somehow, after he had weeded and Weeded, there wasn't much of anything left 10 see.
 His entire crop consisted of a handful Of radlshes and enough spinach for one meal The disa D. pointment of that summer was Ia years ago. but ne still remembers it.
 A little help and direction when first he set out 10 make his garden would have saved him his childish disiIlusionment and would have giv- cn him that feeling of success whic h lays the foundation Of bigger and better achievements. Children are bound 10 have ann hitions bigger than they can hopt. 10 realize, and it is our friendly office to try 10 help them fit their dreams into 1h" realm of the possible. When Bradley set forth so heroic ally with his heavy spade and his bright visions. lie needed to be told hat only a few things could grow in such a backyard as his He need ! cd help in the selection Of his seeds. He needed 10 know that if he ] could grow enough cress and rad ishes, enough lettuce and spinach 10 | supply the table even few times 1 he would be accomplishing quite as | much as any man.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Mary Rcconsiders Her Threat te Break orr Her Engagement t' Prince Georges When Mai2c Re Neals NoeIs Plans


 Mary was terribly in earnest Tn her refusal tu go on with her be- trothai to Prince Georges or 10 see the young hair 10 the throne oi Trees before he should have reeoN- cred sufficiently tc hear her deel- sion. But l was equally determined not to permit course or acton on her part which would completely upset the elaborate plans which w had made for the painless and suc- eessful diaiIluslunment of our royal visitors with their roseate romances. and their safe return to their own countries There Was Noois future to be considered also, l Was sure that she did not realize the almost fana.ical attitude Of Philip Neritzen toward the International TO- muncys'
 Better Fitted 10 Be Queen
 I W4s urprisrd-4nd pleased-at enc part of the lupetuoUs tirade which she had just launched at me Tins WAS her statement that Gcorges wouldn't be so keen about marrying her t he should suddenly become King c- Trees, that ht would ra2lize Princess Olina was much hatter fitted for the jol than she. + gave Ill., tGr rde to answer fer mnmatum af#o. .na put off for a minute CT two mz use of the only nrupuu of argument which l kne~ would iujuai1@t,, 1srr
 Yes. Mary" ] said smiling. "m> imagination gives "9o very vivid picture of the upset ie9orum 0t the court of Tra6s if you chose to give them Elmrso Of tho temre"a- mental modern young American be- meath the mask of 4arenly dignity, Hut I haHe no intention of permit ting things 10 go that far
 "ThaylI 90 TO further than they are this second.' Mary retorted will futIy-'not so t4r-ror they're going backward from now on'
 took my hand from hers, and gosa to my faa'. my face wearing il stern mask which ] hoped was not slipping.
 Very well, MalN. l SaiH. T 'a'1- not compel you to do anything Ent l think yoa should thinN >"ry srri- ouslY before you commit yourself 10 q course which may ruin Noel's turnre."
 turned tny hack and walked to- ward the door. T3ut l had taken culy step or two before llary's terrified cry reached ny cars,
 oh come back quickly, Auntln Hadge Tell me what you mean, ] GoG3 know can't understand
 No. you don't, and you can't"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

NIHfulnasS a. sure as fate,
 Will lead 10 trouble soon or late.
 In the flock of Honker the Goose were several young geese, as is al- ways the case in d big flock, These young geese were making their first trip back to the Far North. They were not as yet mated, nor would they mat that year. Theirs was a c4refret life with nothing to do but learn the ways of the wise among geese and to have q good time gen. erally
 Now. young geese are quite lih" young folks of other kinds. Some of them are quite likely 10 be willfui; some Of them arc inclined to think that they know it all; some Of ther' are smarter than others: some ot them are lNaEs obedienf, V hile eth CTS are always looking for chan@. 10 do what they want fo do rather ih"n what fb"y sioDla do
 Tn Houhr~'s f.cc's th-rr 8as 8 young gan1.r "ho had }ary good opinion Of himself, t go"< without spying that h" Was a ujltM yoUas cnnder Honbar as Ivader Of the flock. llNa%s had to keep a watch- fHl eye OH thus young gandcr Ii wasn't so much that Honker feared that the ~jllful Soune gander would G~t into trouble himseff as fl wa. that he feared h. would lead other members of the floch into trouble, You sec, 'hi- young gander liked to show off before the other young geese.
 This wi'lful young gander WAS greedy. which urrhaps was quite natural He was strong and hand some and h. thought very great deal Of his appea rance. He thought even more Of his stomach. S1 when Farmer BroHr's Roy had thrown yellow corn out. into the pond Gf Paddy the lteaver especially for Honker and ajs ftorE, this nllfui young gand"r was ono of th.- first 10 rush forward ben I!n~ gave the word. Net"t VAS t7"rp -r. di- CT young eoose H. ~uo5,I others aside and sclau 'd4d for those y"i- low grains as il ID one else were 10 be considered at nil, H. could not push the older geese aside. for he had nat yet attained his full strength. but he could crowd and shove the younger geese aside. and this he did. t1tii finally Honker drove him off hs himself
 When the last Of the corn had been picked up the flock began tc swim ahout. dress their feathers and gabble coatentedly. The willful young gander. however. was suiky H. wouldn't sannle with the others JTc swan of bv himself and sulsed Presently he sWam in close 10 shore H3nE"r noticed if and called 10 hin sharply The young gander pretend cd not 10 hear Hp started 10 wade ont on the shore. But all the tiut he vas keeping T wHtchfui eye or 1sulv start in his direction the will fui young gaudHf pretsnaTd not ft see him. but he turned and swan ra her rapidly out into the pond whore the water was fairly deep You sec, he ha no desire 10 hs punished by he big leader.
 He ts just doing ii 10 show that he is the leader" thought the young
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
The Heart Story
 Ot q SteadfaSt Woman
Loves Awakening
l}y Adele Garrison

I told her unsmilinsly. But. will you listen quietly, and not decide yoIr course unul you hear all that l have to say
 oh. yes. yes" she said earnestly Tell me tell me-
 l sat down again and spoke meas uredly, with my eyes holding hers.
 You know, no one better" l be- gan. how set Philip Neritzen is on this marriage Of Noel's to Princess Olina. He has a reason for his ohsesson-it is nothing olse-Wfich l cannot tell you now. but which you no doubt will sometime learn from Noel, And. of course. you and have not forgotten the terms he made with you for overlooking the episode of the masked dancer and taking you back as his dramatic protegee,"
 crimson flush traNeled from Mafys throat 10 her forehead and tlen receded, while her eyes be rrayed her acknowledgement of my thrust.
 We reed not dwell upon Philip Ncritzen's impiacahle determination to dislnherit Noel if the engag cement 10 Olina did not materialize, but fl i~ not something { 0 he taken lightly To clrcumvent il, as Noei's friends are determined to do. will take adroit planning which must not be spoiled by inpulsive and ill-adNised 3cts'
 Noei's Identity
 Nary's eEes opened Wiie at my reference 10 Noel's friends, but she made no comment and went on hurrledlH
 T honored you for you heroic attempt 10 save money so that you and Noel might be independent of his father hut l did not tell you- for there Was no need then - that your plan would not help. for Noels self-res nect must have his financial freedom worked out by himself in- st cad Of by anyone else. He has such t plan which l am going 10 outline 10 you'
 Briefly. while Mary listened with shining eyes, l told her of Noel's identity as the gifted young con- poser, Boris Raminoff, and of the musical drama for which ] was to write the lpri"s. and Harry Under cod 10 find d producer.
 Until that time,' I said sternly. "or until Georges and Olina tire Of these romauces themselves. these be- trothals must stand. so that Philip Neritzen will have no possible com- rlaint against either Noel or your ss If. Do you see this''
 tContinued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

dance hall a coaster, restaurant, and 15 small stores. The loss was esti- mated at S10o,oo0 upward.
 The blaze. of unknown origin started in Goldbere's Restaurant at Beach, 10ith street and the Board walk. The flames spread quickly 10
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Presently he swan in close to e!iore

gambler. He is a bully. can tell him one thing and that is that when l get my full strength he'll never luIlly ue. There isn't q thing in the orif 'o be fraid Of in this little pond Hr~r There i- no reason in the B orld Nhy We shouldn't all of us go ashore if Me want to. There is no danger, I'm going ashore inc first chance l get. Y@s, sir, that is what I'm going -o do. Honkcr is getting old H. isn't if 10 be the leader ot a great flock like this. He is loo easily scared Some day I'm going to bad this flock and then they II know that they've got a leader. l wish he would take a nap. ] want 10 go ashore'
 So he ~illful young gander talked 10 himself. in the way that young people have of talking to them selves.
 Copyright. 1929. T. W Isursess)
 The next story; fine Young Gan der Disob-ys."
 Five locomotives being built for dnEert stretches between Portoia, Cal. and F.lko Nev., will have wat~r "a pac.ties of 15.NU0 gallons.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

the Iron Pier Baths, McGovern's Ho- tel a three-story frame structure, Roberts Hotel, a three story build- ing, the Idle Hour dance hall, and . TOW of small shops which were pre- pairing to open on May l. No one was injured.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
sa,ory Cabbage Salad

tF or Sl&}
 cups shredded cabbage, ] table spoon chopped onion. 1-3 cup chopped pimentos, 1 tablespoons chopped olives. l-2 teaspoon salt IA teaspoon paprika, l-3 cup salad dressing.
 Chill all the ingredients. Combin"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
HORIZONTAL

IAD1hbs''' .S' l. The flesh Of a calf used for
 food. 5. SorroHful. <. Having the shape Of an egg. I2. Hileous monster, 13. Aongrel. IA Flame. l5, To approach. iG. Constellation. l1. To graz. lN To qutncl. -0. 1'1 b1ndage. 2t Motor. @A. l'olyl.sian chestnut, -9, certain. @n. Due merit %-, litzaid ou golf course. 1. Iianl; or coast, #. Huge 4G. Striped calnol's hair cloth. 4i. Abdonltnsl fat of d pig. 4, Thought. c. At the present time. 46. Plant from which bitter drug
 IS secured. 47. A sum of money lent at inter-
 est X. To recognize as heir. 49. NoDleman
 VERTICAL I. Having voice. :. s-If.
 2. Upper human limb. 4 Shelter or protection. !. A graduate ed series ot tones. 6. A supposed .-inanation. |. The mal, o' any kind Of duck. S. opposite of on. s To emulate 10. Part Of verb 10 be II. 4 shelf ] S. Heavenly bodies. 1a. To follow. 21 Wrath. z2. A .riform fluid. g. Devoured 25. Pistol! 2G. To annoy. 21. Born. 90. Satan. t3f. To express gratitude. i a2. Muscular strength. 33. Jockey. B. Piccolo. s7. Stir. 3s ocean S9. Light brown. q. To drink dog fashion. 42. Beer 43. Eggs Of fishes.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

niches. tea, fig spice cookies appI" Sance.
 DnnpI-Sliced roast beef. hashcd Drowned potatoes, bEttered beet greens. bread. plum jelly. saEor> ca abbage salad. sponge cake. coffee,