davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
new CHAIN STORE
LEASES BUILDING
Emily Shop, Inc, Rents Former
Home Of Jewelry
Firm.

The business building at 1908 F street.
formerly the home Of Harris & Shafer
Co., jewelers., has been leased for term
of % years by the Emily Shop, Inc, a
chain organization now operating 16
stores handling sports wear and silk
frocks for women, it was announced to-
day by the Office of H. Clifford Bangs
of Washington, which negotiated the
transaction.
The new concern will open its branch
here after completion of extensive alter
ations to the property now in progress.
it is announced. The total lease price
Is reported to have been approximately
S550.00O. The concern, which. has been
operating about 10 years, has its head
quarters in New York City.
Harris & Shafer, formerly located at
the r street address, recently moved
into new quarters at 1852 Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
DETAILS ARE VITAL
/ IN REALTY SALES
Omissions May Prove to Be
/! Embarrassing at Later
{ Date.
Continued on Eighteenth Page.)

Continued on Eighteenth Page)
lures or apparatus are part of the
building, it is well to list such articles
at the end of the description of the real
estate, although there is statement In
the body of the contract stating that all
personal property appurtenant to the
premises is included in the sale, or else
to specifically list the excepted articles.
Many articles which are generally con-
kidered a part of the building are not
no considered legally and to prevent dis
putes and litigation, 1t is well TO nave
provision In the contract which states
that All personal property used In the
operation of the premises IS owned py
the seller and Is included In the saie.
IA purchaser acquires no right to the
growing crops which are matured and
harvested prior to the time possession
Is given.
1 ssThe details of an outstanding mort
rage or trust deed need not be stated
In the contract of sale for, the mort
gage being of record, the purchaser Is
charged with knowledge of its provi-
sions. The, purchaser may, however:
and should require that the details OF
the mortgage be inserted and, II the
mortgage has been reduced, with re-
Cordable statement OF the amount then
due. as this relieves the purchaser OF
doubt or speculation as to the terms OF
the mortgage.
purchase price of property is paid by
The purchaser giving back to the seller
a mortgage for an agreed amount. Sucn
a mortgage Is called purchase money
MORTGAGE. It's details should always be
Stated in the contract OF sale. III tney
are not, embarrassing situations may
arise.
be given as part payment, the following
details should be stated in the contract:
Principal amount, maturity OF the mort
gnge, rate of interest. when payanle, the
particular clauses, If any, or that the
mortgage Is to contain the usual clauses
1.-THE contract should also specify VINO
10 to pay for drawing the mortgage, VINO
bears the cost Of recording 1t ana VINO
ls 10 nav the mortgage tax, If any.
Z ''Where q purchaser pays part cash,
4AkeS subject to or assumes
mortgage and gives a purchase-money
mortgage, the seller has IN fact sec
ond mortgage. The purchaSe-money
mortgage, although a second mortgage
lien when made, may ascend 70 the po-
fition of first mortgage If the existing
nrst mortgage natures at a prior date.
The result would be that the purchaser
or any subsequent owner Of the prop
erty could not obtain new mortgage
which would be prior In lien to the
purchase money mortgage unless the
Ahen holder of the purchase-money
mortgage voluntarily or for considera-
Aion u,aived uriority
"To avoid this situation it IS quite
epmmon in agreeing for q purchase
money mortgage to provide that 1t shall
Femain q second mortgage lien.
The contract usually provides for an
adjustment. or apportionment between
seller and buyer having regard for the
gear, that Is pro rata, Of rent, inSur-
ance premiums, accrued mortgage in
Herest, taxes and other carrying charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
TARIFF TREATIES URGED.
Argentine Society Would Favor
Those Who "Buy From U.s."

BUENOS AIRES, February 9 R).-
President Yrigoyen has before him q
memorial Of the Argentine Rural So
ciety, acting in behalf of 80 organiza-
tions interested in Argentine United
State commerce, suggesting enactment
of tariff treaties with countries pur-
chasing largely from the Argentine.
The memorial Is the outcome Of pro-
posals for increase in tariffs on COM
modities produced In this country now
before the United States Congress. 1t Is
interpreted as further enunciation of
the policy Of "buy from those who buy
from u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Foch's Condition Satisfactory.

PARIS, February C9.-The con-
dition of Marshal Ferdinand Foch was
described as stationary, but satisfac-
tory by his physician, DR.. Daveniere,
when he left the sick room this morn
ing.
He said the marshal's temperature
was 90 and that he was having the
patient eat lots Of mashed potatoes to
get back his strength. +-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
DEGREES ANTIQUE AIR.
Sullivan Says Old Atmosphere
Often Means Poor Materials.

antique flavor In modern buildings
often means only the substituting Of
poor materials for those which are
beautiful and substantial.
There Is danger that the vulgarity
of shininess will merely be replaced by
an equally Objectionable vulgarity Of
slovenlineSs," declares Francis P. Sui
Ivan of the Washington Chapter Of
the American Institute of Architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

Ceylon has spent more than $3,00e,-
600 in the past year in improving its
highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

Easily reached by Capital Traction line Peabody
ST. (bus line contemplated Spendidy built and beautifully
finished. Including ncosed and heated porch there
FOUR BEDROOMS; completely equipped bathroom with
ey; some additional features open fireplace mirror
door. bul-n refrigerator heater for service
front and porches sidewalk
and alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
ASSOCIATION Chartered.
Washington Suburban Building CO
Capitalized at $4,000, 900.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 9.--The
Washington Suburban Building Asso-
citation, Inc, Of Bethesda, Md, has
been chartered under the State laws
Of Maryland.
The company, which Is capitalized
at $4,000 900, Is authorized to form a
homestead building association. Rich
mers and Sidney @. Sommers are the
incorporators.
A billion and half dollars is invest
oil ~, tho y,,ofioa r1i0f,1rn industry =
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin of
hens'ngton. has returned to IaSal,e
seminary after spending the Easter
holidays at the home of her parents.
Painfully Injured
Gunnard Anderson Of kensington
was painfully injured Saturday
when an axe with which he was
chopping wood slipped in some man
ner and cut his left thumb He was
taken to the New Britain General
hospital. where the injured thumb
IL being treated. It is expected that
he will return to his home within a
day or two.
Returns to Maine
Elliot Baldwin has returned to
Lewiston, Maine. after spanding the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Clarence Baldwin of kensiny-
ton. Elliot is connected with the S.
g kresec store in that city
Heavy Traffic
With the warm weather that was
prevalent yesterday and the fact that
1t was the first Sunday in April, the
heaviest traffic Of the year passed
over the post road. State police
were kept busy handling the traffic
and there were several arrests for
reckless driving and cutting out of
the line. Several small accidents
were reported TO The police. J., is
expected that the Berlin police will
report for traffic duty within a week
or two.
Last Berlin Items
The election of officers for the
Methodist church Sunday schooj
was held yesterday, the follovi,,.
being elected: uperintendent, Miss
Mabelle Barnes: assistant supt..
Royal Morse: secretary, Miss Win.-
fred Barnes; assistant secretary
victor Belden: treasurer, Miss Edith
Northrup: pianist Miss Edith Noble:
cradle roll superintendent. Miss Eta
Lawrence; primary department su-
perintendant, Miss Winifred Barnes:
assistant primary superintendent,
MISS Betty Pratt; missionary super
1ntendant, Hon. Theodore earns:
acting missionary superintendent,
Frank Kramer, Jr.
The Wesleyans will meet this eve
ming at o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Morse. There viii
be the annual meeting and election
Oh Officers at this time.
tomorrow evening the Pythjan
sisters Will go to Durham where
Two East Berlin candidates will be
initiated into the temple. A Iars.
attendance is anticipated. Trans
portation will be provided.
The campaign supper for Com
munty club members Will be held |
wednesday evening at O'Clock in
the Community banquet hall. The
banquet celebrates the end of tn.
membership campaign conducteaby
two teams captained by Mrs. Frank
Cobey and Max Sugenhime. Mrs.
Cooley won out.
a whist social will be held thi,
evening al Sacred Heart church so.
cal rooms by the ladies Of the par
Continued on Page ICY
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

Byron Tredo OF Broad street at the
Bristol hospital Saturday MIR. Tredo
Is the manager of the Economy
store on West Main street.
David Ahearn of Lincoln street
has accepted position with Burreil
4 Guilllano. Inc. of New Britain.
A meeting of the t1pworth league
of the Plainville NJ f. church will
be held tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock.
Work on the new So. 900 addition
to the Linden street school is bro
crossing rapidly. During the past
week workmen completed the foun-
datlon work and it is expected that
the concrete work for the walls will
get under way this week.
(,n~,hrp,1isun ! n.,,,,,.,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

ECa.tl, Education bent

Schedule for poor gym:
Monday and Friday, ca. senior
swim CLASSES
Tuesday and Thursday, G-g, senior
plunges.
Tuesday. $50 sis, junior plun-es.
Tuesday 7;&H-N, reducing class.
Thursday, $500. tiny tots dane
ing classes
saturday "a ny, all. junior
swim CLASSES.
Tennis class"s will begin the week
of APRIL u, New term in swimming
VIII start the week Of May 6.
Pinnacle Club
IN" Pinnacle club Will meet this
evening at go in the Y. W. G. A.
club rooms The girls will appoint
committees 10 plan for the May
dance There will be d business meet
ing. followed by social hour and a
talk VIII be given on japanese
prints, The club hopes TO make the
May dance the big Pinnacle club
event Of the year.
Girl Reserve Dept.
All clubs will met at their regu-
lar time this week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
LOCAL clergyman
HEADS {. F. union
Rev. Vernon l. Phillips Is
Elected State President
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET
Hopes to Arrive at Decision on New
Building-Iour Autos Figure In
Crash - Apply For Marriage Ii.
ceilse-Heayy Traffic On Pike.

Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips, pastor OF
the kensington Congregational
church was elected president of the
Connecticut Christian Endeavor
union at the 33rd meeting of that
society held yesterday in Whitman
tic. The office was vacant as re-
suit Of the resignation Of the former
president. Rev. We're w. Abbey of
Hartford. Mr.. Abbey has accepted
the position Of secretary OF the
Christian Endeavor in India, Ceylon
and Burma, and it was necessary
that he resign in the middle OF mis-
term to begin his new duties as soon
as possible.
Mr.. Phillips was presented with an
ivory ga>el by the resigning presi-
dent, and upon examining it he
found the following inscription:
presented by the kcnsington Young
Peoples society to the Connecticut
Christian Endea>or union. Oct. -.
1883" MIR. Phillips was greatly sur
rriscd by the inscription and APP
preciated the fact that the gavel
was given by the young people of
his church to the union.
The kensington Young Peoples
society IL the oldest in the state,
having been formed in January,
1883, and It is still largely attended
by the young people of the town.
Under the direction of Mr.. Phillips
the society is very active in state
work and is looked upon by others
as one of the most progressive
groups in Connecticut.
sci"ni Board Meeting
The Berlin school board Will meet
this week in an effort to come to
some agreement on the school prot
lem that has puzzled two town
meetings in the past few weeks. As
4 result of the vote Of tn. people IT
the last town meeting it appears
that the proposition originally set
before the voters of the town VIII
not be brought up again by :he
school board for vote. Although
there has been no action taken on
the matter it is thought by several
members OF the board that a pro-
position will be made involving tn.
building OF q school for the sum of
about $1,000. The building "hl
probably be erected on the AIling rot
in kensingtOn. as at a town meeting
last year the voters who ATTENDED
agreed to purchase the land with
that idea in mind. Members of the
committee feel that, as long as the
land was purchased. il should lie
used as originally planned.
The main objection to an addition
to the present school is the fact that
the children would be deprived nf
a playground space that at the pres
ent time is none too large. accord |
ing to the findings of the committee
elected at the first Of the town meet |
tngs dealing with the school ques-
ton.
Feeling developed at the last town !
meeting that the sum of $l3O.on0
was too great to spend on school |
1T the present time and with this
in mind the school board will at /
tempt. once more. TO place a school I
proposal before the voters OF the
town in the near future. /
The fire question will be taken
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

The annual meeting OF the board
Of directors of he Visiting Nurse as
sociatlon Will be held Tuesday al
lo:la a IN, at the Visiting Nurse
association headquarters. 30 Center
street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
ilIt'h Strikes

1N4 Sea 5t6-i4s4
Household furniture for sale Sc
East Broad st, PlamviIe.-ad>t
CHINA Cabinet. OH Heater. Conf
blnation Bench and Wrinctr, for
sale. ," Bohemia st-advt.
American woman wanted for gen-
"rai houseN orE bays only. \ If
PlalnNllle center. Tel. J53 evenings.
-adNt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

NEA Los Angeles Bureau
Mrs. Florence Lowe Barnes. wife of
Rev. T.. Rankin Barnes. Episcopa-
plans an attempt at Los Angeles TO
shatter the worlds duration flight
record by STAYING in the air approxi-
mateIy ~ hours. Her ship VII
carry $50 gallons of gasoline and -
gallons Of oil.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
In the I 'ity CGul'

Harry stewart. Frank Robertus,
and David 14aNlor were each fined
S23 and costs by Judge William J.
Malone in he city court this morn
ing. The three men were arrested
al forestVllle center last evening
follow 'g an autom obile accident
and were charg. d with breach of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
WAl1.A Ntte. Deed

| Ferdinand Kakoski of kensingto on
! has sold to Laura F.. Bolles. also Of
kensington. a house on Alling court,
kensington. The building is local to 1
lust south of the property of An
thony Greco.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
Funeral Of Mrs. Chapin

The funeral of Mrs. Mae G. Cha
pin, wife Of Mark c. Chaplin of IS
Gaylord street. who died at her
home on Saturday morning, was
held at her late home this after
room at o'clock. The Rev. Hubert
-. Jones' pastor of the Prospect
Methodist church, was in charge of
the services. and burial was in West
cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
Apply For License

Application for a marriage license
has been recorded at the town
clerks office by Louis G. Redon.li
and Miss Mary Namiana. both Of
kensington. Miss Namiana Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Namiana
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

that are offered at this spring sale
so many kinds, you must pay
second floor, to really know how
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

The final meeting of the kensing-
ton Sewing club will be held at the
home of Mrs. John r. White of
kensington tonight. Mrs. Willard
Allirg will assist Mrs. White AS hos
tess All members are urged to a.
tend this meeting AS il will be tho
final meeting Of the season.
Returns tn ~s.fNapj
Miss Doris Baldwin. daughter of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

There will be a meeting Of the
kensington Surgical dressing group
at Legion hall in kensinRton tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock All
members are invited to attend this
meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29
FEDERAL EXPENSE NEED RE CURTA|LED
 WARNS COOLIDGE:
STEADY INCREASE IN NATION AL EAPENDTTURFS MUST
 BE EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, Jan, 29, (Pl- Addressing the businees organiza- ton of the Government for the last lime President Coolidge last night issued warning that rigid econo- nv in federal expen9es must be continued and the Rapidly mounting cost cf SUate and local governments must be sharply cur tailed ii the national prosperity is 10 be maintained"
 At the same time he declared the L'ldgot system had been fully justi- fled pV the results during it's eight wears Of operation and paid tribute
 Q Brig Gen. Lord, director ot the 2udget Bn"eau, and personeu
 The president's address was ue- ilvered at the 18th regular m -.':g seasi@l.S he'd twice yearly aid at
 enaed by Cabinet officers, heads of Governmenht Bureaus and Fed 7ral employees who disburse Fed eral funds.
 Lord declared the steady increase in national expenditures must be expected but this circumstance did not weaken the Governments bud get policy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29
PR0SPECTORS OF ALASKA FLY HIGH
 s!AYS GOYE:B|'I0R
IS CHEST OF HO>rnp AT AnCTIl C!TB RECEPTION LAST
 NIGHT

e'-7' -r'-r7r T7 -o,, eo (pI-Ala ska nrosnnn+ore ara f1vino tirh the y, days declares Cover~or Parks who s here enroute North
 The airp7ona is revol'7tinniEng Alasko travel Governor Parks etat ed. lost voar nach!nes flew 25O.- 0aa ni1oG vrithaut aN accident. The great need now is for low priced radio tro 'em ittinng vetoros to ncr- init outlyinp points to call planes
 He nyDrceene' great interest in he Sar ttio-T1tneeu air mail service oavino he believed it would develop 2 consider b1e express business in furs.
 He said "Airplanes greatly en- couraged prospecting last year. The legislature appropriated $20,000 to pay the travelling expense of pros pectors with limit of $50 to each man. Numbers went out from cit ios in all parts of the Territory, the majority by plane. These men will be coming in shortly and many have arranged to be picked up by planes coming to Fairbanks anu coast cities. 1 wouldn't be ,surprls- cd if scme of their discoveries viii open up some profitable strikes
 The Governor WIS the sue last night at the Arctic Club dinne4, smoker and reception. Dr. Andrews Smith of Portland, president of the Western Pacific Live Stock AssO- citation and who is interested in dn Alaska sheep ranch. was also a guest of honor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29
HOOVER AGnEES
 IVITH COOLIDGE
 QA| CRUISER BILL.
HOONESR DENIES MADE PUBLIC OR PRIVATE STATEMENT
 EXCEPT CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Jan, 29, (P)-A telegram from President-el Hoo iyer expressing agreement with President Coolidge's view was read in the Senate yesterday as discus sion pended or the cruiser Bill turnea to Coolidge's insistence thau The clause providing immediate construction Of 16 warships be eliminated.
 Tie communcation was address led tc President Coolidge who sent lit to tic Senate. It read:
 My attention has been called 10 he statement respecting the pend ing cruiser legislation appearing il IIhis mornings papers. I made En
 public or private statement upon this question further than what appeared during the campaign. nave stated universally to various
 ;allers it would be improper for me to express any views on current
 matters of the administration and |! regret il this reticence should re- suit in misapprehension.
 "As YOU know 1 warmly support your views and you may so inform others if you wish to do so."
 Chairman Britten, of the House Naval Committee, wired Hoover he was sending copy of the press re- tease he gave out representing Hoover as favoring the retention of the time claus tc show no offensa f?d been intenued m issulag the statement.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29
HOOVER AND Al SMITH MEET AS
 FRIENDLY FOF!s
MET YEARS AGO PT1T NEVER HAD HELD PREVIOUS CON-
 VERSATION

MIAMI BEACH .ro- 29. (Ao Preside t-e'nct Hoo-n~ and \ Smith ra+ tndav oe H-.ia~d1v e n a Pnrt- ctr,1c,~lo ---'r.cl, S,-, has giveo notice vii bo carried vigorously
 Governn~ Smith coT~d on Hoo 1t tue Pen"ev estata 0r Belle Je 'vhere EJ0over is cnen<7i~o his vac7 ticn. The engagement was m @ 'a&t ajrht Ev telorhor7 f-,orn Sr,. heaoquarters at Cora1 Gablee < 'oha liasl0b who is aco,npang.l Smith on his vacqtjon.
 Thus io +'oe fret t mo Hoover ; Smith met since 1921 and the fir, ,lme they e"er engaged in conv-. sation as on tho previous occas On they simply were introduced t each other both being speakers a Carnegie Hall, New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29
GOVERNMENT MAY COMPETE AGA|NST
 PRIVATE: YARDS
NzrsV7 NF sIsTorN vo-, ~vC SHOW DOWN. Cn-~,,,-N Nvv-ocv rrggS
 YTEK

WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. R,-- The Senate voted to stand by the House provision in the crui CT con- struction Bill renuiring ei"ht of the proposed 15 warsllipg and one air eraft carFier to be built in Govern ,nent vare.s.
 This cleared the wy for the 2owd9Wn next week Q the big oalraHegsy Haised k ? esidene 15olid@e's Gci-e |, n q5e the
 aHea reqlli .ass t 9 building l 1o22
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29
AMERICAN EXPRESS
 SELLS T0 RAILROADS

CINCINNATI, Jan, 29. lF)-Roh e"t Morgan. Grand vice-Preside1v of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship clerks. freioht handler and cypress station employees. dis closed railroad companies in the United States have completed alans to purchase all the facilities 0f the American Railway Express Co.
 The aeal involves $35 100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29
0LDT|MER IF NORTH
 BE BURIED TOMORROW

SEATTLE Jan. 2o, Py-Funeral services will be held tomorro " norni17o for Victor Lheuleux, 64, who died at his home here. He went to the Yukon in 1895 pros pecting near Ferty-Mile; crossed he C'1ilkoot Pas locating on up- per Bonanza Creek. With his wife and daughter he returned to Seat tle in 139o
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29
..Ez.IT GOAL DEPOSIT
 FOUND WA!NN2|GHT

aoTrTe7~~-7~N -o %. (P)-
 "' schoo
 " n ~ ska. hal 5r Depart .. q 4=~ ttv of cool in un t>i au7 t,tiee n founl " Tn " supply 8iIl so1Ee tl1 sxoocy-l l 5cx.ng fuel o-,2b3on' q. sl5-.. | .e Alaskan north coast
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29
FEEL IEslION's, AIM

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan, 28, (49- Posters turnout the natcn will be displayed in February to depict the SplIlr of help4u4Meoo c.lu uu44I-a.4e- ship IS iJ exists in the ranks of the American Legion 10 years after the World War.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-29
JAPANESE SEE WORLD
 BEING AMER|C'N|zED

TOXIC, Jan, 28, (R)-Takanobu- Muropuse, one o. tue m .uely read publicists of JNp,n hos 7rous- cd nationwide interest with an all ti, le .amentng that Japan. like the ! rest Of civilization has f'nen un- der the domination of American gold. American power and Ameli- can ideas
 The article is 9 jelemiad on the Americanizaton of the world and f)rms the concluson that Japan, at least. is slipping steadily down. hill under the yoke.