davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
z Hurt in Political Riot.

MEXICO CITY, October 20 (P).-El
Universal Grafco reported last night
that seven supporters of Pascual Ortiz
Rubio, presidential candidate, were
found wounded when political enemies
attacked the hotel in Topic, where
members Of the National Revolutionary
party we're meeting. Troops we're said
to have been called out to dispense the
attackers, who subjected the hotel to
revolver fire. Federal Congressman
Whales was among those injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
M'GOULDRICK SILENT
ON KRAFT MYSTERY
Ship Officer Is Held in Tombs
Prison Awaiting Hearing
on Murder Charge.
nv - Associated Press.

NEW YORK. october 22.-Arrested
by New York detectives yesterday when
his ship landed from New Orleans, John
McGouldrick, second oficer of the
steamship Creole, was held as fugitive
from justice from New Orleans, where
he is wanted in connection with the
death of Jack Kraft, formerly of New
York, on october II.
According to Geographic dispatches
received by police here. McGouldrick
has been indicted for Krafts murder,
which is alleged to have been committed
on board the Creole as it steamed up
the Mississippi River through the delta
country below New Orleans early on the
morning OF october IL. Louisiana au-
thoritieS charge that Kraft was shot to
death and his body thrown into the
river along the Parish of Plaquemine.
McGouldrick, non-commlttal on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
Urges Arbitration Board.

Special Cable to The star.
SANTIAGO. Chile, october 22.-The
minister of foreign affairs. In whose
ministry the department OF commerce
is, has sent to Congress message
recommending the establishment OF
board similar to that in Argentina for
the purpose of arbitrating commercial
disputes. Many important firms in
Chile have already given their approval
to such a project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
Greece Crushes Riot.

ATHENS, october ~ [Pl.-Rioting OF
alleged Communist origin on the Island
of Thasos Monday necessitated send
ing a strong police force from Kavala
to restore order There were several ar
rests. Thasos Is in the North Aegean
Sea. about four miles from the main
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
STRIKE SLAYERS
PLAN TO APPEAL
BeaI, Union Organizer, Is
Given II to 20 Years in
GaStonia Killing.
~ the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. october "a
Convicted Of second degree murder and
three counts of assault in connection
with the Staying OF o. F. Aderholt. Gas
tonia police chief, and woundins OF
other officers during textile strike dis
orders there, seven members Of the
National Textile Workers Union today
planned appeals to the State Supreme
Court in an effort to escape prison
sentences.
Four of the defendants. who came to
North Carolina from the North and LED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
Realty Head Plans
Trips by Airplane
To 633 City Groups

To accomplish contact with the
633 member boards of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards, of
which he has been elected president
for 1929, Harry H. Culver of Culver
City and Los Angeles, Calf, will
make five airplane tours of the
United States and Canada to visit
several hundred cities.
While he is president of the assoc
iation he will maintain his office in
his airplane," in order to carry on
his work as president while on these
extended tours, he has announced.
Mr.. Culver at his induction as presi-
dent at the annual business meeting
of the association at Birmingham,
Ala, this week. urged realtors of the
Nation to be alive to the growing in
fluence commercial aviation is hav-
ing in real estate business.
The plane, which Mr.. Culver has
bought especially for the association
Office, Is 6-paSsenger inclosed
monoplane with 320-horsepower en-
CINE. Its average speed is from 1875
to $50 miles an hour. Lieut.. James
B. Dickson, who will be Mr.. Culver's
pilot, was formerly an Army aviator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

Warren MANAGEMENT continues to relieve
the group owners of all petty care and de.
tail.
This explains why it is possible for you
to purchase a cooperative apartment
home in Tilden Gardens for reasonable
first payment and monthly payments sub
sfanfi0lIy less than the rental for such an
apartment in a similar location and in sim.
liar surroundings.
You will be pleasantly astonished when
you learn the real facts about the many
advantageous features of cooperative
apartment home in Tilden Gardens. Plan
today to inspect the model home charming
ly furnished through the courtesy of w. B.
Moses & Sons and the other styles and
sizes of apartments still available. Permit
us to furnish you with the actual facts and
data about this remarkable new plan of
home ownership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

builders: Gordon E. MacNeil, architect;
to erect one 2-story frame dwelling,
1881 Indian lane DOT 5, square 151O;
to cost $500.
Allan j. Mclaughlin. owner; H. W.
PeaSlee, architect; A. G. Warthen Sons,
builders; to erect one 2la-story cinder
block and stucco dwelling. 2510 Upton
street parcels 53-158 and 58-l57, square
2239N: to cost $4,000.
l.. E. Breuninger & Sons, owners and
builders: H. l.. Breuninger, architect;
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling. 1341
Hemlock street (lot 26, square W-2774);
TO cost $4,000.
The Smoot Sand & Gravel Corpora
ton, owner: to erect one 2-Story con-
crete storage bin, rear 1920 K street
(lot 802, square 1173); to cost $1,000.
NJ. Ehrhardt, owner; A. B. Mullett &
Co, architects: Warre: Spencer, build
er; to erect two history brick additions,
1925 Columbia road dot 81, square
2565); to cost $500.
George E. Pruett, owner and builder:
G. Raymond Pruett, designer; to erect
one 212-story brick dwelling, ASIA
Forty-ninth street 0ots 81 and 20,
square 1880; to cost $500.
Plan Grocery Store.
Sanitary Grocery Co., owners: Warren
Spencer, designer and builder; to erect
one 1-Story brick store, 826 Upshur
street dot SO, square 3025); to cost
$500.
w. c. & A. N. Miller. owners and
builders; Gordon E. MacNeil, architect;
to erect one 3-story brick and frame
dwelling, 1855 Klingle street (lots and
2. square 1929; to cost $12,248.
w. c. & A. N. Miller. owners and
Continued on Eighteenth Page0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
VIRGINIA REALTORS
WILL PUBLISH CODE
Alexandria, Arlington and Fairfax
Board to Circulate Book
of Ethics.

Wide publicity is to be given the
realtor code of ethics, as set forth by
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards, and to which all members of
the association must subscribe, by the
Alexandria, Arlington and Fairfax Real
Estate Board
At recent meeting of the board of
suburban realtors at the Washington
Golf and Country Club, it was decided
to publish pamphlet listing the ethical
standards of the national association
and its members.
The board also plans to broadcast the
meaning of the word ''realtor," which.
under law, can be applied only to a
member of the national association or
its affiliated boards. 1t was explained
that many persons take for granted
that a realtor is any one operating
under real estate license.
Plans for advertising Northern Vir-
ginia during the ensuing year also
were discussed and Guy N. Church was
named chairman of a committee on
publicity, to cooperate with Chambers
OF Commerce in the territory of the
board.
G. A. Keefer, executive director of the
Northern Virginia Bureau, reported on
activities of the bureau and outlined
plans for 1929. A plan to admit sales
men to associate membership in the
board was adopted
Washington & Kane of Alexandria.
and c. w. Clever of Clarendon were
admitted to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
THIRTY HOUSES HEAD LIST
OF WEEKS BUILDING PERMITS
Sixth Presbyterian Church to Erect Stone
and Brick Edifce at 5425 Sixteenth
Street, to Cost $4,000.

Construction of 80 dwellings,, a
hurch building and other projects are
provided for in permits issued this week
)y the building inspector, Col. John W.
Sehmann, the total cost of which was
.2timated to be $403, 148. ~
The largest item in the new list of
work approved calls for the construction
of IL three-story brick dwellings, hav-
ing total estimated cost of S93.500,
at 4101 @ street, 1602-13 Forty-fourth
street and 1900 Greenwich parkway,
in Foxhall Village. Permit was issued
also for the construction of one-Story
etone and brick church building for the
Sixth Presbyterian Church at 5425 Six
tenth street, having cost estimated
at 100000.
Permits were issued as follows:
Boss & Phelps, owners and builders
J. E. Cooper, architect; to erect eleven
3-story brick dwellings, 410l @ street,
1902 to 1913 Forty-fourth street and
4400 Greenwich parkway lots 218 to
2O8, square 135D; to cost $93,500.
Boss & Phelps, owners and builders
to erect nine concrete block garages,
1913 to 1902 Forty-fourth street Gots
2O9 to 217, square 1850; to cost 2,7O0.
New Church Gets Permit.
Sixth Presbyterian Church, owner;
Joseph Younger, architect: j. L. Par
sons, builder; to erect one 1-story stone
and brick church, 5425 Sixteenth street
dots II and 10, square 2719; to cost
100000.
Charles d. Sager, owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect
six 2-story brick dwellings, 2403 to 2413
E street northeast Qots to Z, square
1920; to cost $4,000.
w. G. & A. N. Mile, owners and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

CONSTRUCTION 'PROFITEERINC'
CHARGES WILL BE PROBED
Industrial Leaders, at Youngstown Con-
ference, Will Seek to Learn If Home
Builder Is Exploited.

Builders Exchanges. propose to force q
hearing on them. They are insisting on
a trial that will develop the facts and
a verdict based on those facts"
Purposes Are Threefold.
1.-THE purpose of this national confer
ence in Youngstown" according to Rob-
ert l.. Reisinger, president of the Ma
tional Association of Builders Ex-
changes, lis to discover, ftr&, If all ele-
ments of the construction industry are
willing to submit to a thorough and
impartial investigation of their services
and charges: second. how the investiga-
ton shall proceed and by whom it shall
be made, and, third. how the results of
such an investigation best can be made
public property"
Earl F. Stokes, executive secretary of
the association, today stated he had
received word from most of the affected
national organizations that they would
have a representative at the Youngs-
town conference.
The following organizations have
been invited to participate:
American Bankers Association, Amer
lean Construction Council American
Engineering Council, Associated Cen
eral Contractors, American Institute of
Architects, American Institute of Steel
Construction. American Paint and VAR
nish Manufacturers, Contracting Plas-
terS' Association, the Division of Build
ing and Housing of the United States
Department of Commerce, the Hollow
Building Tile Association, Tile and
Mantel Contractors Association, United
States League of Local Building and
Loan Associations, United States Cham
Der of Commerce, and the following ma
tional associations:
Building Owners and Managers, Build
ing Trades Employers Association,
Building Supply Dealers, Lumber Man.
ufacturers, Common Brick Manufac-
turers. Master Plumbers, Housing Asso-
citation. Home undermining Bureau,
Real Estate Boards, Sheet Metal Con-
tractors. Retail Credit Association, and
National Association of Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
$50, 900, 900 A YEAR BID
IN FEES TO ARCHITECTS
Waste Is Alleged Through Neglect
and Failure to Apply Sound
Business Methods.

Architects in the United States are.
receiving fees of not less than 100000
600 year, it is estimated by Edwin
Bergstrom, treasurer of the American
Institute of Architects.
Il have not the slightest doubt" Mr.
Bergstrom declares, that more than
10 per cent of this sum is wasted an
nually by the architect in his own
offices through neglect and failure to
apply sound business methods"
Discussing the architects budget, he
calls Standardization of architecture an
denomination, but urges Standardization
of procedure and accounting of the
business and architecture as very help
full to success.
"OrderlineSs in design" Mr.. Berg
strom says, sis automatic with the
architect; orderliness in his business
and in his time is not SO fixed a
virtue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
Direct From Producer
to Tenant-Owner

BUILDING statistics show that most
I'D Washingtonians prefer the comforts,
conveniences, and freedom from petty
cares and detail of apartment residence.
But when builder erects an apartment
house and sells it with profit added) to
an operator, who rents it and in turn sells
it (again with profit added) to an in.
weston, naturally the rentals must be fixed
to pay handsome profit on the final SELL
ing price.
At Tilden Gardens these two steps are
eliminated, to the profit of the ultimate
consumer, the tenant-owner. The acres
of land comprising Tilden Gardens were
purchased at figure which shows sub
stantial increase in appraised value even
today. The buildings are built by our own
Construction Department, and the entire
property sold by us direct to the group
owners, the actual tenants, at one profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

public here today by the H. L. Rust
Co., local loan correspondents of the
insurance company.
The total loaned on dwellings and
apartment houses was $l64,883, 947
There were 23,155 dwelling loans and
1886 on apartments, for the accommo-
dalton of 1869 families. This sum ex-
ceeds by nearly 100000 that loaned
in 1927 for these purposes, when the
total was .$159.112,896.
On city properties other than those
used for dwelling purposes the loans for
1923 were $40,085. $50, while those for
the same purpose in 1927 were $27.115,-
172. gain of $12,970,678.
Farm loans decreased during the
year, but whether this was due to a
new prosperity in the agricultural dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
Candy Consumption.

The United States is the greatest
candy manufacturing and at the same
time the treatest candy consuming
country in the world. The consumption
OF candy in the United States has
reached l1.84 pounds per capita, and
seems to be increasing. Nevada comes
FIRST, with per capita consumption of
l7.44 pounds while South Carolina is
lowest in the list with a total of only
4.6l pounds per person. New York
leads all the States in the manufacture
or candy, having normal production
rating of $l0O,00O,OOO a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

The construction industry of the
country is in revolt against charges OF
"profiteering" leveled now and again
at it by the public.
Leaders in the construction field are
completing plans to place the industry
on trial" at a great gathering at
youngstown. Ohio, February lila of
delegates from agencies interested or
related to the industry, it is announced
by the National Association of Builders
Exchanges at its headquarters here.
If any serious charges against any
elements in the industry are found
true leaders of the industry propose to
take steps to clean their own house"
And If charges are found not warrant
ed, then public information ought to
be made available so as to diScredit and
quiet accusing public gossip, the eX-
change headquarters declares.
Exploiting Repeatedly Charged.
Conspiracy within the construction
industry to exploit the home builder
and the home owner is the charge in
an indictment repeatedly returned by
the public" the announcement of the
association states.
"The construction industry, which
prospers only when building is active,
is charged with profiteering, and, after
that with all the crimes in the cate
gory-collusion in bidding. cheating on
materials, agreeing on prices, brigand-
age by the device of the cost plus con-
tract etc.
But the charges never go to trial:
the defendants never have their
day in court. Public gossip can be re-
futed only by public information.
Are the charges true? If they are,
then the construction industry must
clean house and reorganize on basis
that will reflect its economic justifica-
ton. If the charges are not true, then
public information ought to be made
available so as to discredit and quiet
accusing public gossip.
Determined no longer to rest under
these charges, certain elements in the
construction industry, under the lead
ership of the National Association of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
EXPANSION PROGRAM SET.
Two New Service Stations Will Be
Constructed at Once.

The Crew Levick Co., subsidiary of
the Cities Service Co., which on Jam
uary 3 took over the property of the
Republic Oil Co. in Washington, will
start at once an expansion program
with the construction of two new serv-
ice stations, one at Rhode Island ave-
nue. and Newton street and the other
at Benning road and Twenty-fourth
street northeast. it is announced.
John H. Nicholson, head of the
Standard Accessories Co., has been
made special representative of the Crew
Levick Co. here and Gerry Mildon of
Washington, construction engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
ALLISON APARTMENT
SOLD TO WARDMAN
W. P. Cullinane Secures Seven
Dwellings in Transaction
Involving Trade.

The Allison Apartments, 4425 Four
teenth street, has been acquired by
the Wardman Corporation from Will
liam P. Cullinane, in transaction in
volving the exchange of other property.
1t was announced today.
The Allison Apartments, which con-
tains 80 apartment units, and on which
value of 100000 was placed in the
transaction, was purchased by the
Wardman company, which gave as
part payment seven dwelling properties
on which value of 100000 was placed,
1t is reported.
\ Mr. Cullinane was represented by the
oiyce OF c. w. Simpson in the trans
2ion, with Harry Wardman and
Ihomas P. Bones of the Wardman Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
DWELLING PLANS O. KID.
Jury of Architects Advisory Coun
Gil Holds Meeting.

Plans for two dwellings were APP
proved at a recent meeting of a jury
OF the Architects Advisory Council
consisting of Edward E. Dom, E. B.
Corning and P. c. Adams.
The design of the dwelling for SAIL
Chevy Chase Parkway, by John w.
Kearney, and having a cost of $500,
and for dwelling for 4428 Hunt place
northeast. by Lewis w. Giles, costing
$4,000, were approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
REALTY LOAN TOTAL
REACHES S217,737,Os4
Sum Advanced Last Year Exceed
ed by $11,ooo,ooO Similar Bor-
rowings in 1927.

Real estate mortgage loans amount
ing to $217,737,094 were advanced in
1928 by the Prudential Insurance Co.
of America. this total being about SILL
100000 in excess of similar loans made
by the company during 1927. according
to statement from the company made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

tricts was not disclosed in the COM
panys statements.
The company's total outstanding real
estate mortgage loans, including those
in force as of December 81, amounted
to $975,635, 641.26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
True Nordic School.

AUGUSTA, Ga. LP).-SticklerS for
preserving the pure Anglo-Saxon strain
find spur to their ambitions in the
D'Antignac Grammar School here.
All of the 400 pupils bear Anglo-Saxon
names and high percentage of them
are of the pureSt Nordic type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
Water Front Being Develoned.

BALTIMORE, January 26.-A new
waterfront development of $40 acres at
Annapolis Roads, on the Chesapeake,
near the mouth of the Severn River,
IS being financed by the Munsey Trust
Co. of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

Several new railway lines are being
built in the State of Sac Paulo, Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

Continued on Eighteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Women Engage in Fight
 Over Torn PhOtograpi,

Mrs. Carmela COCcOmo of 65 .Jub- ice street gave a photograph of her family 10 her tenant, Mrs. Edith Laurie of e Jubilee street as q token of friendship some time ago, and yesterday her children found that it had been torn to pieces and thrown into an incincrator in the yard. She demanded of Mrs Laurie her reason for thus disposing of the photograph and whom Mrs. Laurie refused to answer, Mrs. Coc- como became angry.
 Acting Sergeant George Collins and Officer Audi. who were detail- ed about 3 o'clock last night to in ycstgate a report that the women were fighting, learned that Mrs. Coccomo seized Mrs. Laurie by the neck, and Mrs. Laurie put up a battle which aroused the neighbor- hood
 Acting Sergeant Collins warned both women that they must take 1 other means of settling their differ cnccs, or they will be arrested.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
CHARGE BRITISHERS
 CONTROL SHIPPING
IS Steamship Lines Named in
 Suit by American Concern

New York. Sept. Il P-Charges that 13 British steamship lines are in conspiracy to deprive the U. S. Navigation Company of transatlantic freight business were on file in fed cral court today.
 The American company is seeking an injunction against the British hncs which include the Cunard and White Star lines, accusing them Of numerous illegal practices and of being in combination to restrain American foreign trade.
 The complaint asserts that the United States Navigation Company carries less than five per cent of the transatlantic trade and charges that the British lines arc seeking to squoczc it out of the business en- urcly.
 Employment of COcrCiNe measures 10 compel shippers to patronize the attendant lines and prevent ship mont by the American line is charg Id. These measures, the American company asserts, include refusal Of the British lines to carry shipments for exporters who gIve any of their business to the United States Navi- gation Company.
 i Among overt acts the complaint 1 charges that in 1928 the Standard Gil Company of New Jersey and the Vacuum oil Company were induced and compelled to disregard instruc- lions Of customers 10 ship by United states Navigation Company vessels, and also that cotrcive measures were employed in 1926 to compel 1 Wilson and Company and Swift and . Company 10 cancel contracts with 1 the American company.
 Charges that derogatory state mcnrs were spread by the defendants concerning the United States NaVi- gation Company, including one that ite was about to discontinue service are made in the complaint.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
S-o-WGI. SChcneCtaGy-1G0

G:00-Stocl reports; produce mar kct reports; news items G:25-BaScball scores G:3O-Dinner music G:45-Program from Rochester 7:00-The Hum and Strum boys 7:25-Bascball scores 7:3o-Golden Gems from NEG StudiOs
 7:45-Musical program S:O0-WGY program S:30-Thc Bakers from NEG
 studios
 9:Oo-The Shavers from NEG
 studios
 9:3O-Paul Oliver, Olive Palmer Elizabeth Lennox, orchestra and quartet from NEG studios 1O:30-WGY concert orchestra 1I:00-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

7:30-Organ interlude 7:45-Books and their Authors S.00-The Voice of Columbia from CBS studios
 q:0n-Rel Seal hour from CBS
 studios
 q:&0-Smoker from CBS studios 1o:00-Radio hour from CPS studios 1u:30-DiNio Echoes from CBS
 studios 1I:U0-NeWs flashes lI:10-Pa~amount orchestra from
 CBS studios I1:&o-Duke Euington's band from
 CBS studios