davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
HARVARD HEAD
LECTURES ON
OLDEST ART

President A. Lawrence Lowell,
Harvard University, n his address
before the twenty.second annual con-
vention of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, in session at
Boston, told the realtors that Har.
ward, In conferring degrees on It's
business administration school grad.
yates, termed business "the oldest Of
the arts and the latest of profes-
sions,"
President Lowell declared that
Harvard takes cognizance of real
Westate as a profession when it OF.
fers a course in real estate practice
in the school of business admins.
tration. He pointed out likewise
that the school of architecture and
landscape architecture has for years
given course in city planning.
Education. religion and profes-
sions are the enduring things n
life," President Lowell continued.
II ask myself II you realtors care
engaged In a profession. A profes.
sion, ! believe, means a body of men
who are banded together with the
sincere conviction OF the value Of the
calling which they follow.
The Real Test
They enter their profession as a
means of livelihood, but they see in
1t something more than that lfveli.
hood. They see in 1t the value that
there is to mankind in it's existence.
They feel loyalty to the members
OF their profession, and to the instf'
tuition itself.
The, real test Of whether your
work Is a profession is this: DO
you feel that the profession to which
you belong has something in 1t of
enduring value apart from means
OF livelihood. something that makes
1t worth while for man, something
that you are ready to work for,
something that you are ready to i'm
prove, something that will make the
life Of your children yet to come into
the world better, more worth living
because you were Realtors?
Mobile Population
zone of the things which makes
the real estate profession possible Is
the change from the conditions in
the middle ages, when land was nor.
mally inalienable, to the present con-
dition, when it can be freely traded
in like any other property Presi-
dent Lowell told his audience.
I'm many instances in Europe and
England you cannot buy square
foot of land. It can only be hired.
Almost everywhere in the United
States the residential centers of the
cities have moved and are constantly
moving and changing with the mo-
bility Of the population. There are
advantages and disadvantages in the
mobility OF population.
zone of the difficulties Is that
people do not build to endure. One
OF the things that interests US most
in going to Europe is the old build
ings, some of which have lasted more
than a thousand years. What are
we building that is going to last q
thousand years? Our eraI
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Breuninger Company
DissOIyes Partnership

The partnership between Henry c.
Breuninger. Paul B. Stone and Eu-
gene H. Phifer, carrying on business
under the name of Breuninger and
Company. with offices at 1903 Ver-
mont Ave. N. W., has been dis
solved by mutual consent. 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
It was added in the announcement
the business of Breuninger and Com
pany will be continued under the
name of Breuninger & Phifer, a
partnership between Henry c. Breu-
ninger and Eugene H. Phifer, with
offices at the Vermont Avenue ad-
dress.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
VA. HORSE SHOW
LISTS 800

ORA.-GE. Va, July 20.--Prepara.
tions were under way here today to
care for q vast throng Of horse and
society folk from three States durin :
the two-day Orange horse show next
wednesday and Thursday, following
announcement by show officials that
more than 500 entries had De n
booked for the big event. All horse
centers in Virginia, including Rich.
mond and Norfolk, are represented
in the entry list. Entries haye also
been received from exhibitors in
New York, Wilmington, Del, and
Sewickly. Pa, and the prot oect is
that spectators win see the greatest
array OF fine horseflesh that has
been paraded in 4 show ring in Vir.
ginia this season.
Among the prominent exhibitors
are: Mrs. D. N. Lee, of Middleburg,
owner of the champion hunter,
Broken Glass; Mrs. Thos. H. Somer-
vile, Of Orange ond Wilmington;
John McComb. Of Wilmington; Miss
Mae, Rot art and Henry Ferney-
hough, of Warrenton; r. NJ. Woolf,
of Rectortown; D. B. Smith, of War
renton; Randolph ortman, OF Green
wood; H. D. Newcomb, of Green
wood: Robert Blickle, Of Warrenton;
e. w. Noble, of Gloucester; A. G..
Rolfe, of Richmond; H. l.. Fonda, OF
Charlottesville; Mrs. A. M. Keith, OF
University; e. B. Sydnor, of Rich
| mond. and Mrs. Allen Potts.
; 1t was announced today at the
office Of H. C. Warren. secretary,
that 10. entries had been made for
the green park saddl class, for the
Montpelier Trophy, a like number in
the open park saddle event and Is
| in the road hack class. The number
of entries in other classes were an.
nounced as follows: Three-year-old
hunters. 26; green hunters, 4Si
Orange county hunters, Is; greer
hunters, years old and under. "a
free-for-all, 81; free-for-all handicap.
80; lightweight hunters, IA; middle
and heavyweight hunters, 8; hunt
teams, 5: ladies hunters, %; horses
suitable to become hunters, 10; Cor
inthian, 20; pairs Of hunters, s; horse
show cup class, Is; touch-and-out
10; hunter trials, 26; Old Guard, 8.
| ------- ------------------
| A home Of yous Own-city or sub-
! urban can be easily selected from tht
real estate listings In tOday's CIasst'
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Peoples Drug Stores
Lease AnacOstia Site

Business property at 1901 Good
Hope Rd. S. E., adjoining Nick bis
Avenue, has been leased for Morris
George to the Peoples Drug Stores
for term of Is years, it was an
nounced yesterday by Lawrence D.
Engel, who handled the negotiations.
Total rental involved was reported
to be $4,000.
The property involved Is regarded
as one Of the best business locations
In Anacostia. The drug concern
win take possession after extensive
alterations have been made to the
interior of the building, which are
estimated to cost approximately
$10,0
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Ancient Rites to Mark
COrner-StOne's Laying

Ancient rites will mark the lay.
ing Of the cornerstone of the Luth.
eran Church Of the Atonement at
Rhode Island Avenue and North
Capitol Street tomorrow afternoon.
Following an altar service at
the present chapel, which the
Rev. Henry Manken, president Of
the Lutheran Ministerial Associa-
ton Of Washington, will preside,
ana an address by the Rev. L. M.
Zimmerman, q procession win go
from a temporary chapel to the
scene Of the stone-laying exercises,
to begin at o'clock. Plans cali
for the completion of the edifice In
five years.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
bargains"
In Mems Clothing

Dozens Of Washington men have been approached By
saesmen displaying pieces of very attractive cloth and
taking orders for suits to be made up at the factory
and shipped &c. O. D." to them. Many of these
have placed orders and paid for the garments only TO
find the material different from that displayed by the
salesman and the suit "misfit."
Of course there legitimate companies employ
ing responsible statesmen engaged in this business but
recently many complaints have 10 the Better
Business Bureau from men who have been issatsd fo
the other type, that this warning II necessary D ~
general public
An of prevention is worth pound Of cure Seldom
anything be accomplished after the faraway firm has
your money and you have burlap-appearng unsud suit
Be sure when you dealing with unknown firms of this
type to be cautious.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Stores and Apartments
Sold by Moore & Hill

Two properties Of brick construc-
tion located at 2129 and 2131 P St.
N. W., were sold last week by Moore
and Hill Inc, TO an unnamed local
investor.
The buildings contain four apart
ments, two Of five-rooms and bath
and two Of four-rooms and bath and
three stores. The sale price IL re-
ported to have been approximately
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Firemen Hurt as Truck
Crashes Railway Gate

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July 49,
All firemen on the First hose com.
pany's truck except Frank Maisack,
the driver. jumped when the machine
crashed through a safety gate at a
Western Maryland railroad crossing.
The firemen who jumped were
slightly injured, but Maisack es-
caned
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

whose land is sought could always
set up that he intended to build,
and that in order for the statute to
be effective a time limit must be
set up for such building. after the
lapse of which this house may be
proceeded against according to the
form Of said statute"
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
NEW PORTO RlCAN AUDITOR

Leslie Mcleod, Of Massachusetts,,
yesterday was appointed by Presi-
dent Hoover as auditor of Porto
Rico, succeeding Frederick, G. Hol-
comb, resigned.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
$24,O99 TAX ABATED

The Treasury yesterday abated
a $24,099 over-assessment of in-
come and profits taxes against the
Nelson Concrete Cu1vert Company,
of Pontiac, Ill.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
OLdPa PapaLdlOF Forced
Land Improvement

In the seventeenth century in Rome people al
lowed hold land they would improve within
reasonable time and else would says the National
Association of Real Estate Boards in its weekly story
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this news
paper co-operates with and
supports the Better Business
Bureau for your protection.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

Select the house yOu want to make
Q "home" for your family from tOdny'e
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

A home Of your Own--city Or sub
urban can be easily selected from the
real estate Iistings In tOday's CIassi-
fled ads,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Wyoming at old Fort Bridssr.

Wyoming at old Fort Bridser.
 In that l3 by ls foot log cabin were born the three children inc volved-George stoll. April 20. 1887: William Stoll. April l3. 1883. and Lizzie Stoll Kirkendall, June [, 1871.
 George was born in Utah: Wil. liam in Dakota and Lixzis Wyoming.
 Tho ground at Fort Bridger was originally Mexican soil. After 1t was ceded to tho United States in the Mexican war settlement, it be- came Utah territory for . time. Then in the adjustment of bound- aries, the land lying es1t of the Wasatch range was surveyed into Dakota territory. aud remained so until the territory of Wyoming was staked out about 1s7o.
 Scanty remnants of projecting logs, long anchored within the ground. are the only remaining evidence of the abandoned home at the former village of Merle, once an outskirt hamlet a mile west of Fort Bridger.
 The house was originally built, it is supposed, and occupied by Jim Bridger within the limits of the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
MRS. HOOVER LIKES GIRL SCOUT HOUSE
Often Visits Washington Build.
 ing to Seek Relaxation

Washington, June q R1There is modest little seven-room house in Washington which often is visited by the first lady of the land.
 It is the Girl Scouts Little House. As national honorary president of the organization, Mrs. Hoover takes as much pleasure in its green-cur- rose-tinted warmth in winter as do the Girl Scouts themselves.
 She often drops in at afternoon musicales or teas and sometimes talks to the Girl Scouts at their meetings. It was Mrs. Hoover who made the charming little house pos- sible. The General Federation of Women's clubs built and equipped it in 1922 on government property Just back of the White House as part of the Better Homes move- ment.
 When the demonstration ended the federation offered the house, as it has become known. to the Girl Scout national council.
 Here was the ideal house the girls had long wanted-cozy. comfortable. equipped with up-to-date furnish ings from kitchen to bed rooms. But there was no money with which to move it from government land to another location or } employ a hos
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

and two married men-Alderman William A, Rowan, Thomas J. Bow Ter and Dorsey R. Crowe-were named to look over the seasons T styles in swimming attire. It. of course, was necessary to have the suits we'll filled. The Illinois Wom- ems Athletic club saw to that.
 Alderman Rowan, during the pa- rade of models. we dered how the new short pants with silk jersey would look when wet. and Alder man Grove considered whatever was practical was modest. And all three agreed that all the new suits. which, like Gunga Din's, nothing much before and less than 'arf of that behind" were quite proper for Lake Michigan's sandy shore.
 The Chicago ordinance reads:
 Ladies blouse or hloomer suits may be worn with or without skirt. and with or without stockings. pro- vided the blouse has, one-quarter armsleeve, or close fitting armholes. and the bloomers are of pattern that is full and not shorter than four inches above the knee.
 Ladies persey knit suits also may
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

tess to run it. Mrs. Hoover. then national president of the Girl Scouts. financed the project.
 The Little House, with it's many 12-paned windows. it's green shut ters and colonial hall. was moved a couple of blocks to an attractive. quiet site across from the famous old Octagon House <where Dolly Madison once lived. Now. in its set ting of green trees and bushes, with gay window boxes of flowers it full fills its original mission-a model home for the American family of average size and medium income.
 The Girl Scout own the place, but women from all over the coun- try call there to get suggestions on raperies, arrangement of rooms. lighting and proper furnishings. It has been left just as it was when the club women had it built and equipped as a model home.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

praised them for their bravery in sticking to their duty. His visit caused curiosity rather than flea. among the village residents who followed him wherever he went.
 In the town of Saeco Ribeiro. he had his photograph taken. and de- clared he had no hostile intentions toward the people of the state of Sergipe. adding however. that he would show no mercy if he were followed or attacked.
 He has manifested desire to live peacefully. but police aren't so sure of his intentions. He also main- tains he will be good" if he is given some official office. And the police are also dubious about that.
 There have been several fierce encounters between the Lampeao raiders and the police at Massacara. Curralirho, and Abobora. At Cur ralinho, :he bandit chiefs lic.tenant "Mergulhao," was killed, and the whole band was put to flight. The chase has continued relentless!y since.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

old post. During . dispute as ts the clouded title affecting tho property during the early dftieA government employees moved several disputed houses outside the stockade limits. including the historic one in quss- ton.
 The story of the house was relat- ed by one of the children. William Stoll, for b2 years . resident of Burnt Fork. Stoll lived his Arst eight years in this region known .s Burnt Fork. Stoll said he has lvsd in . log house his entire life. with. out electric lights or other modern appurtenances.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
CHICAGO APPROVES
 NEW BEACH SUITS
But Antique Ordinance Still Requires Boomers and Sleeves

Chicago, June o1 N0The girls beaches. That was expected; they usually do.
 But the city council went through tedious procedure to alter stat utes so what the girls wear would jibe with the law. The bathing or dinance, one of the city fathers discovered, had not been changed since the well dressed beach nymph wore bloomers and exposed only her hands and face to the suns rays.
 After squabble over who would serve on the committee bachelor
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

be worn with or without stockinEs, provided the suit has skirt or skirt effect with one-quarter arm sleeves or close fitting arm holes and trunks not shorter than four inches above the knee and the bottom of the skirt is not shorter than two inches above the bottom of the trunk"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
BORN IN ESTATES l IN SAME DWELLING
Three Children Provide Paradox
 Explained by Boundaries

Burnt Fork, Wyo., June 21 R- The puzzling truth of three children born in three different states but in the same house that never was moved is romantic paradox that belongs to the early annals of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

An adding machine was built in 1915 and exhibited at the Panama Exposition that had capacity of 70 columns or within one unit of ten duoderillions.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
Sent Free to Prove This

Every ruptured man or woman should
write at once to w S. Rice, 440I, Main
ST., Adams. n. Y, for a free trial of
his wonderful stimulating application.
Just put it on the rupture and the
muscles begin TO tighten; they begin
10 bind together so that the opening
closes naturally and the need of a sup
port or truss or appliance Is then done
away with. Don't neglect to send for
this. free trial. Even if your rupture
doesn't bother you, what is the use
of wearing supports all your life?
Why suffer this nuisance? Why run
the risk of gangrene and such dangers
from a small and innocent little rup-
ture9 a. host of men and women are
daily running such risk just because
their ruptures do not hurt nor pre-
vent them from getting around Write
at once for this free trial. as ii is
certainly a wonderful thing and has
aided in the relief of ruptures that
were as big as 4 mans two fists. Try
and write at once. using the coupon
below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
Barnun Wrong
Vast Numbers Duped by
QuaCk Doctors, Says
Professor.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Barnum
~ was too conservative in his
estimate that there's a sucker
born every minute, according to
DR.. J. H. J. Upharn, dean of the
medical college at Ohio State
university.
Speaking before the Federation
of State Medical Boards here, Up
ham said when it came to being
duped by quack doctors, the birth
rate for suckers is much higher
than one a minute.
Average citizens are easily
duped by the language of unli-
censed practitioners" he said.
They are f1attered and pleased
when told they are suffering from
'sublaxation of the vertebrae, or
'impingement of the nerves.
Those are modern highbrow
phrases for the old-tine physi-
clans tumor of the blood, tor
pid liver.
Whoever made the assertion
about the birth rate of suckers
would feel himself unduly conser-
vative in the face of today's mod
ern chiropractic furore. We shall
never successfully combat the i'm
position of quacks until the pub
lie has learned to discriminate be-
tween the real and the false"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes-most
women can have. DR.. f. NJ. Edwards
for 20 years treated scores of women
for liver and bowel ailments. During
these years he gave his patients a sub
stitute for calomel made of a few we'll
known vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive OIL naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Know them by their
olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches; listless, no-good feeling, all
out. of sorts, inactive bowels, you take
one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then to keep fit. 15c, zoe and 60c.--Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
POLICE TEST
RADIO SIGNAL
First Step in Equipping
Cars Taken.

The first phase of the expert
mental work necessary to equip the
police department with radio COM
munication between headquarters
and squad cars rowing the city was
completed Wednesday night when
the tranSmitter of Robert Annis,
temporarily loaned by him to the
department, was installed under the
direction of John T. Hawkins Of
The Indianapolis Times staff. COM
missioned by Chief of Police Claude
Worley to conduct the experiments.
For the present the transmitter
will be placed in a vacant room on
the fourth floor of police head
quarters and be controlled by equip
ment placed in the Office used by
the captain on duty on the first
floor.
One squad car will be equipped
with receiving apparatus and will
cruise around the city for a period
of time to determine just what is
needed in the way of a permanent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
BROAD RIPPLE CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN MOTHERS
Program of Entertainment for
Thursday Meeting Arranged.

AeASS pASSVAS IA AohSSus
The mothers club of the new
Broad Ripple kindergarten. 6255
College avenue, win be host to
Graceland and Fall Greek clubs at
3 p. m. today. Mrs. Paul Shert-
ger is president of the Fall Creek
club and Mrs Ralph G.. Fox heads
the Graceland club. Mrs. Robert
Glaubke, president of the Broad
Ripple club, will preside.
The program will include violin
solo by Miss Thelma Hinshaw, &C
con1panied by Miss Virginia Hin
shaw; group of songs by Mrs. Ar
thur Garnet, accompanied by Mrs.
Clifford Esenhart, and a reading by
Sara Jane Wright Guest speakers
will be Mrs. David Ross of the ex-
ecutiye board of the Indianapolis
Free Kindergarten Society and Miss
Grace L. Brown, the Superintend-
ent. Miss Hazel Hart is the teacher
in charge of the Broad Ripple kin
dergarten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
SOUTH SIDERS
REBEL; DEMAND
PROvEMENTS
Monster Civic Meeting to
Be Held in Protest
March 8.

The south side will hold a mon
ster civic meeting March at Car
field Park shelter house In an eff
fort to obtain their share of public
improvements"
John c. Kirch, South Meridian
street civic league president, an
nounced the meeting will be spon-
sored jointly by south side civic or
CARNATIONS. A large attendance OF
women is sought.
Plans for the meeting were made
at 6, joint meeting of representa-
tives of the Garfield and Surround
ing Civic League, Southeastern
Civic Improvement League and
Southeastern Civic Club, Shelby
Street Association and the South
Meridian Club, Wednesday night at
IL East Iowa street.
North Side Gets Everything
About forty citizens attended the
meeting to lay plans for the pro-
test meeting. Speakers urged those
present to unite and rise up against
the north. side citizens who get
everything at city hall" Mayor l..
Ert Slack; Walter r. Jarvis. park
superintendent, and A, H. Moore.
city engineer. will be asked to dis
cusS the city's south side program.
State Representative H. r. Kott-
kamp urged that women aid in
arousi11g the south side to it's op-
portunity."
All We need to do is organize and
scare few politicians. The south
side has been trimmed for years
politicians have promised us track
elevation for twenty years and We
| haven't it yet" Kottkanp declared
Proposed closing of Union street
Barth avenue and the Bluff roac
was denounced by Kottkanp. He
explained his bill in the legislature
to force railroads to keep streets
open If IS per cent of property
owners within 1000 feet of The
crossing signed a petition.
Delay Criticised
j. Edward Burke, Southeastern
Civic improvement Association Sec
rotary, pointed out that the south
side is entitled to more bouIevards
and urged all clubs to unit in de-
handing more improvements.
Robert Sloan, criticised city adj
mi1istrations for delay in the ele-
walton project.
They say the railroad is ready
to proceed now but I doubt it
When the time for action comes
everyone sidesteps," Sloan said.
THE city has no right to assess us
for the Pleasant Run interceptor
sewer. 1t is worse than double
taxation. We have our sewers and
they are satisfactory. That sewer
is to drain Irvington. The south
side should not have to pay for it, /"
Sloan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
FEB. u, 1929

creased 80 per cent This Is due.
they claim, to the potential law
breakers knowledge that detection
and apprehension is much easier for
police under the new radio system.