davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

Golden Vince! Lighters, S7.50 ant' D. SCHALIERER'S ALASKA SHOT
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25
CLASSIFIED AOvERT|S|NG

Furnished house to rent, Sec Mckay.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

WANTFD-Work by hour or day. General homework except cook ing. also garden work. Phone Madison l9 for Sam. Japanase boy
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25
THE HIGH LATTER

LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX ED FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas Ka Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Sunshine Made for Mines.

Workers in large Western mine, de-
prived of sunlight because they labor
far below the ground are henceforth
to be provided with artificial sunshine
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

DAYS, and II we meet him upstairs or
have any occasion to talk with him In
any way we have no need to feel shy
or nervous, for it's like talking to a
father. He's dear, and Miss Ishbel
is tusE such another"
Does Miss Ishbel come into the kit
chem" asked.
mot without sending word that she's
coming" was told. But when
there's big party, like the two we had
back in the Summer, all the young
ladies come down and help cut the
bread and butter; very busy they are,
Miss Sheila and Miss Ishbel and all,
and they wait at table, too
I remarked that the quiet man servant
who had ushered me in and who prob
ably thought I had come about the
kitchen scales or the milk supply had
not relegated me to q back entrance.
Have you one?" inquired.
For answer, No. los smiling cook
let me out again through the cans Of
paint and past the painters up a flight
of stone stairs on to tagged pathway
which runs through the small Downing
street garden, and, treading on the
fallen brown leaves of the No. 10 tree,
we came to the back gate" This
closes at every evening, and after
that hour servants, family visitors and
all have to enter or leave by the front
door.
Very homely," I unused, as walked
along Whitehall again. "A really
homely family. as she said''
(Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
BAR ASSOCIATION
|. MEETS TOMORROW
Jurists From All Over World
Arrive for Weeks Ses-
sion in Memphis.
BY the Assoclated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 12.--Dis-
tinguished jurists and lawyers from all
phis today for the annual convention of
the American Bar Association, the first
session of which begins a weeks meet
ing Monday.
This section-commissioner of uni
form State laws-haS 1875 members and
at least 500 lawyers are expected to at
tend its deliberations. The conference
will discuss proposed uniform laws
covering child labor, marriage and di.
vorce, a mechanics lien law, narcotic
drug act, firearms, securities and other
acts.
James A. Miller, Des Moines, is presi-
dent of the body, which has members
form every State, the Philippines,
Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico and Canal
Zone. 1t is one Of the nine sections of
the association proper and one Of the
most important.
The convention proper will be opened
October %. More than 10000 visiting
iurists with their families are expected
to attend. 1t is the first meeting of
the organization to be held in the South
since the association met in Chatta-
nooga 19 years ago. Membership of the
organization now exceeds 10000.
Such notables as Newton D. Baker,
former Secretary of War; DR.. Walter
c. Simon, former PruSsian premier and
now chief justice of the Supreme
Court of Germany; Associate Justices
Edward T, Sanford and James c. Nc
Reynolds, Supreme Court Of the United
States; william D. Mitchell, United
States Attorney General; John w.
Davis, former Democratic nominee for
President; Charles Evans Hughes,
former Republican nominee for Presi-
dent; Roscoe Pound, dean of the Har-
ward Law School; Charles Clark, dean
of Yale Law School, and scores of others
Of prominence will attend. A delegation
from the Japanese Imperial Bar ASso-
citation and Chief Antonio Perry of the
Supreme Court Of Hawaii also will at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
COLLEGE LEADER
LAUDS PREMIER
President Nelson Declares
Reception in U. S. Is Tribute
to Macdonald Sincerity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, october
12.-Ramsay Macdonald, Britain's La
Dor premier, would have been turned
back at Ellis Island 10 years ago, and
an American holding his views would
be driven out of office in this coun-
try by men of opposite political views
President William Allan Nelson of
Smith College told the student and
alumnae bodies Of that institution at
chapel exercises today.
If Ramsay Macdonald had tried to
enter this country 10 years ago, he
would undoubtedly have been turned
Nelson.
Sincerity Wins Friends.
"If it is extraordinary that Great
Britain should have intrusted its gov
eminent so soon to man whose po-
litical, social and industrial policies
seemed lately so hateful, it is no less
extraordinary that this country, less
pacifist, less progressive politically
than Great Britain, should suddenly
welcome to its shores with extraordi-
nary unanimity this paciflst and So
cialist.
Yesterday in New York I saw him
nonored by men who would drive out
of office any American whom they
found holding Mr.. Macdonald's opin-
IONS
Macdonald is the fashion today be-
cause Of the impression he gives of his
extraordinary sincerity and simplicity
and because of his earneStneSs and in
tensity of belief in what he stands for.
Yesterday he met five different groups
of Americans.
Offers Dramatic Contrast. .
"In the evening I heard him address
the Council Of Foreign Relations-three
or four hundred leaders in business. po-
lftical and academic. life He was In
troduced by Elihu Root. He was
thanked by John Davis. He was seated
between former Ambassadors Davis and
Houghton. He was surrounded by lead
erS Of our national life. All united tc
praise this man.
1T was the most extraordinary and
dramatic contrast that have ever per-
Sonally witnessed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
PREMIER TO HEAR
CANADIAN PLANTS
Neighboring Country Held
Vital Link in Desired Anglo
American Amity.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

When Prime Minister Macdonald
crosses into Canada over the Interna-
tional Peace Bridge at#Buffalo next
| Tuesday, he will reach the soil which
enters more largely into British con-
Sideration of relations with America
than any other part of the Empire.
Canada being the British territory
nearest the United States, it is often
called a hostage" held by this country
against attack by Great Britain. The
underlying theory Is that one of the
earliest effects of Anglo american hos
tilities would be the loss of Canada to
the United States. Thus the Dominion
bulks conspicuously in the far-reaching
scheme of peace to promote which
Premier Macdonald crossed the At
lantic.
One Specific Mission.
President Hoover's recent guest in
Washington has one specific mission in
Canada. 1t consists of discussion with
the Dominion Government regarding
the dismantling of Halifax as a forth
fed British naval base. The project to
that end is part of the general proposal
to "demilitarize" all British territory
in the western hemisphere, chiefly the
islands In the Caribbean which more
or less command" the eastern entrance
10 the Panama Canal
All these matters figured in their
proper place during the exhaustive con-
versations in Washington and on the
Rapidan between Messrs. Macdonald
and Hoover. In one of his speeches
while on Canadian soil, the Prime Min
lister is expected to indicate the precise
nature of his exchanges with the Amer
lean President on the question of Brit
ish naval bases in the western world.
Await Consultation.
Washington anticipates that the
Prime Minister will withhold the in
formation until he has had opportunity
TO consult and advise with Mr.. Mac
kenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada,
and other Dominion officials.
Halifax Nova Scotia) is the one
fortified British base on the North
American Continent It is also the seat
Of a naval dockyard. 1t has a certain
strategic value for the British fleet, but,
in the event Of war with the United
States, Britain would not expect to re-
tain control over Halifax for any con-
siderable period of time. If it were to
be dismantled as a defended base, such
de -militarization, like the stripping of
the Bermudas and the West Indies of
their Notifications, would be principally
important as gesture of British peace
intent toward the United States.
Premier Macdonald, in the Yankee
vernacular, plans to SELL this notion
to Canada, whose nominal consent at
least would be required to carry it into
effect. The Caribbean Islands, being
merely colonies have not even a
formal voice in what Is done with re-
gard to their forts.
Fortunately for the cause to which
Ramsay Macdonald and Herbert Hoover
are now dedicating their energies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Approximately 90 per cent Of the
prunes and so per cent of the raisins
offered in the British market are of
American origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
.|SHBEL MACDONALD
SEES PEACE HOPE
"Avoid Patchwork" Advises
Visitor in Radio Talk on
W0men'S Service.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 12.-Speaking
as a member of the London county
council rather than as the daughter
of the Prime Minister OF Great Britain
Ishbel Macdonald called on the women
of America. in a radio address today
to help through social service to create
q better world.
IT imagine you face the same difficult
ties we do" she said at luncheon
rendered her by the Henry Street Set
Element, her words being BROADCAST
over the Columbia chain.
Even among social workers there are
some who believe it would be nice to
have a different social system; but who
do not believe 1t possible to bring 1t
about among nations.
Would Shun Patchwork.
"They have not the faith in people
today that many leaders Of the labor
movement in Great Britain have. They
spend time in patching up society. But
we must be careful we do not go In
for work which is not building up q
better world. We do not wish to do
work that Is only patchwork.
Nov women have more power than
in the past to build up better world,
through the part they are taking in
social service work. Many think inter-
national peace a dream and war in
evitable, but I am glad TO- say there is
a large body in Great Britain which will
not accept warfare as inevitable. AS
you see, the present government has al
ready set to work to try to bring about
international understanding
WOmen's Hope for Peace.
ct want the women of the United
States to realize how dear to the heart
of Englishwomen is the hope OF peace
and international understanding.
II had a warm sendof1 from the Lon
don county council and they begged
me to tell the United States they are
watching what they are doing for peace,
and are following closely the results OF
this meeting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
BRITISH PREMIER LAUDS
CHURCH AS PEACE FORCE
Efforts "Will Win Through" He
Says to Delegation of Clergy
Presenting Scroll.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 12.-Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald told dele
CATION of Protestant clergymen, who
called on him here today, that in the
last analysis 1t will be the church that
will back up our world-peace EFFORTS
more than any one group"
There will be problems and plenty Of
opposition" he said, but we will win
through, nevertheless"
The clergymen presented scroll to
the prime minister expressing their "ap-
probation for your sponsorship OF these
ideals of peace and our confidence IN
your purpose to bring them to fruition. "
Addresses were made BY Stanley High,
editor of the Herald, and Bishop Francis
]. Mcconnell, president of the. Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in Amer
lea, and the Rev. DR.. s. Parkes Cadman.
former president Of that organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
VIEWS OF, FRANCE
ON NAVAL FARLEY
PLAN MAY BAR HER
Continued From First Page.)


feet has been that for the American
and British governments to take this
stand would make French participation
in the five-power parley infinitely more
difficult. 1t is virtually certain that the
French reply to London's invitation will
ask for a Qualification of this point, and
1t is by no means impossible, should
London and Washington insist that the
coming naval conference be valid in
'tself, that France may demur seriously
about going to London or, failing to OBJ
tain proper reasSurances, might refuse
to participate at all.
Another Latin voice made itself
heard today on the naval situation when
the Spanish newspaper Ell Debate de-
manded that Spain be represented at
the London parley so that she could
Join the Franco-Italo-Japa Often
sive against the Anglo-American desire
to suppress submarines
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

ground They fear if it were ever COM
pleted it would spell the ruin of Mon
treal in particular as an Atlantic port.
Prime Minister Macdonald plans to
spend 10 days on Canadian soil. He
will visit Toronto Ottawa, Montreal and
Quebec. The premiers of the western
provinces of the Dominion-Manitoba,
Alberta. Saskatchewan and British
Columbia-will come East to greet him.
The Labor statesman from London will
find Canadian "nationalism" virile and
Vigorous. Its spokesman do not want to
throw barriers across the Anglo-Ameri-
can peace path. but Mr.. Macdonald
will find them deploring very bitterly
what they consider the unsquare deal
the big neighbor across the border is
handing them.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Austrian Archduke to Wed.

VIENNA, October ~ (P).-Archduke
Klemens, grandson of the late Emperor
FRAMES Joseph of Austria, today an
nounced his engagement to marry the
Countess Elizabeth Ressequier The
former Empress zita. his aunt. has
given her consent. The archduke Is IS,
while the countess is 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Copyright. 1927
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
GROUP ELECTS
BUCHANAN

At the annual melting Of the sales
managers section of the brokers di-
vision of the Washington Real Es.
tate Board, j. Wesley Buchanan as
ISOLATED with NJ. and r. B. Warren.
realtors. was unanimously elected
chairman for the coming year. The
sales managers chose s. E. Golden
Of the McKeever and Goss organi-
zation as vice chairman and Richard
d. Stimson of the office OF Thomas
K. FARRELL Company as secretary.
During the annual meeting, which
was held at luncheon at the Ham
ilton Hotel, short talk on the de-
velopment Of interesting meetings
and the organization of active COM
mittees was made by John A. Petty
executive secretary of the board.
Indicating q desire to take immed
late steps to extend the activities of
this section Of the Real Estate Board
Buchanan announced the appoint.
ment of special program commit
tee to outline a comprehensive plan
for the coming year. Headed by Mil
ton F. Schwab. of Boss and Philips,
as chairman. this committee ap-
pointed by Buchanan includes S. z.
Golden and c. H. Hillegeist Of the
W. c. and A. n. Miller ganization.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
CLASS HOUSES
DUE SOON

A world of the future in which
all men will live and work in glass
houses designed as giant "suntraps,"
and in which the ultra. violet content
of the atmosphere will be reported
in all daily ewspapers and watched
with the eager attention now given
weather reports is envisioned by r.
r. Byrne, of London, British indus
trialist, who recently visited the
United States.
SeVenty-five per cent of the popu-
lation of the British Isles will be
living behind special ultraviolet
within 20 years, Mr.. Byrne declares.
With the sun-tan vogue, a new type
of architecture Is being developed,
one in which houses are designed
primarily on the "sun. trap" basis
evolved by George Bernard Shaw,
who built himself revolving house,
glazed with ray transmitting glass,
and mounted on a turn.table so that
it might constantly face the sun.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

To buy, SELL rent or emplOy-Use
Times and Herald Classified ads.
Phone District $3.50. Ask for ad- -taker.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

In cases Of individual brokers the
pocket cards must state the full
name and business address Of the
licensee. individual members or
officers of firms, partnerships, as
sociations and corporations are to
be furnished with cards showing
their full names and the full name
and address Of the organiZa ton with
which they are associated. Cards
issued to statesmen will, in addition
to the name of the salesman, in.
clude the name and address of his
employee.
Besides pocket cards, every
license will be furnished with a
license setting forth substantially
the same information described
above. Both the licenses and the
pocket cards must bear the i'm
print of the seal of the real estate
commission, Every license issued
statesmen will be delivered direct to
the employing broker who is per-
sonally responsible for it's safekeep-
ing. 1t Is the duty Of every
lincensee to display conspicuously
his license in his place of business.
Brings Cancellation
New licenses will be issued upon
change Of location Of business, but
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
REALTY BOARD
ELECTS 1880 :.
OFFICERS

The attendance OF active members
at the annual meeting Of the Wash.
ington Real Estate Board held last
Monday night was the largest In Its
history. according to Alfred H. Law
son, newly elected president, who
said this manifested a real interest
on the part of local realtors in the
growth and development of their
board. Another evidence of mem.
hership confidence, he pointed out,
was demonstrated by the unanimous
election of the complete slate of
names submitted by the nominating
committee.
The report Of the appraisal com.
mittee submitted by William j.
Flather. jr,. chairman, showed
total Of 81 parcels appraised for
gross valuation of $2,910, 1896.
During the history of this commit.
tees activities in the past 13 years
appraisals aggregating over $65,000,-
900 have been made.
Reporting on the finances Of the
board, John A. Petty, executive
secretary, showed that the opera
tion of the board during the past
year was handled on an economical
basis. which resulted in a surplus
for the annual budget. Reporting
on the accomplishments and activi-
ties of the board. Petty stressed the
fact that the present active member
ship Is the largest since the board
was organized and recalled the sue
cessful Ideal Home Exposition held
in the fall Of 1928. and especially
emphasized the unusually large at.
tendance at the feature meetings
held during the year and the honors
won by the Washington realtors in
Boston on the occasion Of the an.
nual convention of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
last summer.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

any change in location without
formal notice to the commission
will automatically cancel the license
heretofore issued to those involved
in tho change.
When n salesman leaves the en-
ploy Of q broker, the broker is
obligated to deliver at once to the
commission the license Of said sales
man for which he is personally re-
sponsible. Also. it will be unlawful
for such salesman to perform any
further acts az real estate sales
man until he qualities with another
licensed broker and returns his
former pocket card.
Every real estate broker. in order
to obtain a license, must maintain
place of business and every real
estate salesman before he can be
licensed must be employed by or
associated with g licensed broker.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

High individual game for the eve
ming was rolled by Ridgeway Taylor
Of Shannon & Luchs with a score of
143. Mr.. Roberts of the Wardman
team rolled high individual set for
the evening with a score of 356.
High team game for the evening
and 70 the season was rolled by
Wardman with a score of $40, as
we'll as high team set for the eve
ming and for the season, with a score
of l64S
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

But TWO DAYS LEFT OF THE
GREAT ANNUAL USED-CAR "ROUND-
UP" ADVERTISED in TIMES AND
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Heat Regulator Is
A Modern Robot

A heat regulator on the home
heating plant responds to changes
barely noticeable by the average
person.
It flashes message to motor
which regulates hampers and
drafts on the heater There are nc
chains to work with The regula.
tor IL modern robot which faith
fully tends the furnace for the
home owner
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Realtors Bowl
| Series Fourth

The Realtors Bowling League
bowled he fourth of it's series last
Wednesday night at the Arcade
Alleys. Boss & Phelps took two
games from the District Title Com
pany. Columbia Title Company took
two games from the Finance Com
pany, Wardman took two games
from shannon & Luchs, and Randall
II. Hagner Company took two from
the Nationa! Mortgage Corp.
The standing of the teams IL as
follows.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Real Estate Brokers
Must Carry Cards

definite plan Of identifying and tracing those who under
take engage in the real estate business allowed for in
the pending real brokers license law which provides
that every individual licensed under the law will be furnished
pocket card for the purpose of Identification This card
will only that the possessing it duly licensed
contain certain specific and essential Identify
ing information.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
BEAUTIFYING re ,,jS

and tasteful home furnishings will
aoon learn to appreciate the beauty
of good proportions, and the interest,"
in all good woodwork. when properly
handled, makes it interesting, beau
tiful. 1t relieves the monotony of
1&t surfaces and coarse. sharp edges
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

.Twenty-second st. N. W. Lot 500.
square 424s.
F. l.. Kohler, s4,75o-To erect one
one story brick and cinder block dwell
ing at 3403 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Lot sos. square 2212.
J. NJ. King, $4,75O-To erect one two
story frame dwelling at 37z2 Twenty
sixth st. N. E. Lot 36-37, square 1929.
Kass Realty Company, 34,000-Tc
erect one one-story brick store at 1648
North Capital. Lot 70, square 3101.