davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE BODY
H. PLANS FOR. 22d CONVENTION
Washington Will Send Large Delegation of
Realtors to Boston-Part of
Program Announced.

| tate-buying public. At this same meet
] ing David " Sutton, New York City. oi
the firm of Sutton, Blagdon & Lynch
will speak on The Organization OF the
| Three Factors in an Initial Cooperative
| Development: Construction, Financing
and Merchandising"
Lawrence r. Jones, developer of the
cooperative garden project, Alden Park
| in Philadelphia, will have as his subject
and Sale of Cooperative Apartment
/ Homes"
Other speakers on the cooperative
apartment division program include
Frank j. O'Brien, Chicago, of the firm
of Mickey e. Pogue. who will speak on
"An Analysis of Selling Points: Henry
T. Holsman. Chicago, whose topic Is
How to Make Market Analysis
Precedent to a Cooperative Apartment
Development" and Geneve A. Shaffer
San Francisco. head of her own firm OF
will speak on rs 1t the Husband or the
Wife Who Buys, and What Interests
Each?"
Standard Lease Forms.
The possibility of developing standard
lease forms which can be used through
out the country and will be satisfactory
in drawing up agreements between
landlords and tenants from Maine to
California will be discussed by the
brokers' division. committee from
this division has been collecting and
studying lease forms for stores, Offices,
loft buildings and lofts, and apartments,
in An attempt to formulate standardized
leases for each type of building. A study
of the development of business sub
centers will be likewise reported on by
a committee of the. brokers division.
These two reports will be heard at the
divisions opening meeting, Wednesday
morning, June 20.
Benjamin r. Bills. Chicago. will speak
on Real Estate Syndicates and Oper-
ations" Wednesday afternoon, and
Harry A. Taylor, East Orange. N. j..
will discuss the selling of old houses,
at the Friday morning session. Other
topics which will be included in the
brokers program are: How Research
Can Help the Broker" Real Estate
From the Chain Store Viewpoint" and
How to Develop Good will"
Invitations, hospitality, interesting
itineraries and special trains are the
order of the day among member boards
who are making plans for delegations
to attend the convention in Boston.
The Minneapolis Real Estate Board
has issued an invitation to all east
bound realtors to stop in Minneapolis
on their way to Boston. Two years ago,
when the associations convention was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
STUDY OF BUILDING
TRENDS BEING MADE
List of Essentials, Including Sizes
and Shapes of Houses, Is
Contemplated.

The United States Division of Build
ing and Housing is now engaged in
making a study of the trends in home
building, with view to compiling a
list Of essentials that will include the
sizes and shapes OF houses and how
they are financed in cities in various
parts of the country. The survey is
being directed by James S. Taylor.
Since trends In home building are
constantly changing and any informa-
ton obtained might be incorrect six
months from now, the division expects
to keep the survey up to date and issue
reports periodically.
The reports will give the dimensions
of the common parts OF houses, the
relative Importance in a city Of bunka.
lows. two-story houses. detached and
semi-detached structures. construction
processes and selling methods.
This survey is not expected to reveal
q standard house, but wide variation
of essentials and methods in the cities
where the study Is being made. It's
value to prospective home owners will
be in Its assistance in selecting houses
that have all the essentials Of model
dwellings, but at moderate cost by elm
mating unnecessary items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

Plans for the twenty second anrlua
convention of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, to be held ir
Boston June 25 to %. are nearing COM
pletion and the National Association ha;
already announced the program SEIZED.
uled for number of its groups. In
cluded among these are the mortgage
and finance division. the cooperative
apartment division and the brokers d.
vision.
Washington is expected to send
large body of delegates to the conven-
ton A meeting will be called by the
local board within the next two weeks
for organizing those who have signified
their intention of making the trip and
for planning the Journey.
Methods of operation in New York's
recently established Real Estate Securi-
ties Exchange will be described by
Charles @. Edwards of New York, past
president of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards, for mortgage and
finance division members at the conven-
ton. John r. Fitzpatrick, New York,
vice president of the George A. Fuller
Co. will talk on Real Estate Financing
Through Preferred and Common Stock. y
Both Mr.. Fitzpatrick and Mr.. Edwards
will be heard at the divisions morning
session on Thursday. June 81.
SIuIlBy MluulcbOII, SiilCdEO WIG pICo-
ident of the American Bond and Mort
gage Co.. will open the meetings of the
mortgage and finance division Wednes-
day morning, June Is, with an address
on Methods of Getting New Business"
At the final session of these meetings,
on Friday morning, June %, Lawrence
z. Mahan, st. Louis. president Of the
Real Estate Mortgage Trust Co., will adj
dress the division on Directing and
Controlling the Operation of a Mort
gage Corporation"
Cooperative Projects.
In line with its policy of consultation
with experienced builders for the bene-
At of those just undertaking cooper
alive building projects. the cooperative
apartment division has so planned its
convention sessions as to include &C
counts of the practical experiences of
several of the country's most successful
developers of cooperative projects.
ALBERT w. Swayne, Chicago, president
of the Chicago Real Estate Board and
for several years chairman Of the CO.
operative apartment division of the
National Association, will address the
division at its first meeting, Wednesday
morning. on the minimum standards
which have been outlined as essential
by the Consultation Bureau. recently
set up by the division to advise with
builders of cooperative projects and to
certify approved projects to the realizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
DR.. GROVER INVESTS
IN 2.STORY WAREHOUSE
Former Home of Western Electric
Co. Is Sold to Capital
Man,

The two-story warehouse at So Flor
ida avenue northeast which for a num-
Der of years has been used by the
Western Electric Co. and recently was
subleased to the Treasury Department,
Grower, local investor. for consider
alton of approximately 100000.
Negotiations were made for the own
ers, C. c. Calhoun and James Sharp,
by the real estate firm of McKeever &
Goss.
The building was originally built for
the Western Electric Co. and leased to
it for long term Of years. Their
lease has yet 10 years to run. The
property has frontage Of 119 feet and
Is $50 feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
OHIO REALTORS START
SURVEY OF VACANCIES
Association Adopts Uniform Code
for State Wide List of I'm
used Property,

A Statewide vacancy survey is be-
ing made by the Ohio Association of
Real Estate Boards, through its con-
stttuent members, marking the first in
stance Of the adoption by State as
ISOLATION of uniform survey method
which will coordinate the surveys made
by the various boards within the asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

citation and give a valuable meaning to
the whole.
July is has been set as the date to
finish the annual surveys. Uniform
methods of procedure have been adopt
ed by the committee on surveys ap-
pointed by the association, and an out
line of the information to be submitted
has been determined.
The. results Of the surveys are to be
tabulated and given to the research
bureau of the College of Commerce.
Ohio State University. for comparison
with other business data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
Centennial Baptist Church.

"A Unique Story-Why a Man Car
ried Growing Fowl IS Miles!" will be
related by Rev. E. Hez Sven tomorrow
night at o'clock in Centennial Baptist
Church. The II o'clock morning SER
mon subject is: The Good Are God
Tested!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

DR.. Wesley Talks at Howard.
The speaker at Howard University to-
morrow will be DR.. Charles H. Wesley,
head Of the department of history in
Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

Be careful how you call on a doctor
in Moscow. For unnecessarily calling
one. a person is fined 10 roubles (al-
most So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

other homes non under
construction in Country
Club Hills. The houses
shoun in this ADVERTISE
ment mere designed by A. F.
Theldnder, architect.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET MONDAY

The annual Father and Son banquet
given under the auspices of the Be-
nevolent and Protective Order of Elks
will be served at the beautiful Elk's
home next Monday night. Feb. rs.
A fine program has been prepared
and w. w. Gail, of Billings, has been
secured to act as toastmaster and
also to give the main address of the
evening.
The banquet,as in the past, will be
prepared and served by the ladies aid
of the Congregational church, and the
guests will be seated promptly at
$3.50. Jas, A. Leslie is chairman of
the. affair and he is being assisted by
GLIB. sEoltz, j. j. Gerondale and A. 3.
MadseN. A limited number of tickets
have been sold, as when the seating
capacity Of the large dining hall is
filled all unsold tickets will be with
drawn.
Mr.. Gail is in great demand all over
the country as a toastmaster and af-
ter dinner speaker and the Elk's COM
mittee feel fortunate indeed in secur-
ing his promise to be present. He is
a splendid entertainer and will prove
a wonderful inspiration to not only
the boys present but the older "boys."
Others taking part in the program
will be James Baxter, Jr., who will
have as his subject "The Kind Of a
Dad Boy Likes to Have" John
Davis has the subject "A Sons Duty
to His Dad" Mrs. Marie Braida will
sing solo and Roscoe Martin will
also entertain with several vocal Sc
lections.
The Bearcreek basketball quintet
and the basketball team Of the Carbon
County high school will be present as
guests of the Elks and Coach Hart
wig, of the Red Lodge schools, will
speak on "Clean Athletics"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

give them the edge over Coach John
sons lads. However, Edgar will have
to step on it if they are declared the
victor at the conclusion.
Park City downed Edgar, 1910 and
Laurel, 1919 and 14-10. Bearcreek
won over Edgar, 26-15 and over
Laurel, 1918. Edgar downed Absa-
rokee, 1918. Comparative scores
show the two teams about even-steph-
en-.
Red Lodge and Belfry clash in the
third game of the session. The Car
bon county athletes should win their
way to the second round in this con-
test, but not without some stubborn
opposition.
Red Lodge took pair of we'll
played games from Laurel, 25-17 and
25-14, while Laurel downed Belfry,
27-21 and 1922. Bearcreek walloped
Belfry, 52-12 and took three out of
four from Red Lodge. The Bearcats
trimmed Red Lodge, 1926, 29-9 and
1914, while Red Lodge beat Bear
creek, 1922.
The final game of the first nights
play will find Hardin tackling Wor-
den, with the Big Horn county boys
an easy victor, if advance scores mean
anything.
Forsyth beat Hardin, 22-1S and 23-
Z. Forsyth also downed Worden,
1918. Hardin walloped Hysham, %
8 and 35-S, while Worden nosed out
a 1928 win over Hysham.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

company has gone about the other de-
velopment work no doubt can any
longer exist as to the immediate de-
velopment of the field and its conse-
quent benefits to Carbon County and
its citizens, the actual magnitude of
which time alone will tell
The testing and developing of this
field has been slow and some have
been discouraged and have lost faith
in the project, but apparently the
Ohio Oil company, who have footed
all the bills, estimated at quarter
of million dollars to date, has never
lost faith and the present outlook for
the future is rosy indeed
1t is to be regretted that a good
road does not exhist between Dry
Greek and Red Lodge. A large force
Of skilled labor is sure to be employed
in this immediate vicinity in the near
future. Development work is now go
ing on in spite of the inclement wea-
ther. Some Red Lodge business men
have seen the handwriting on the
wall, but it must been seen 100So. We
are neglecting something big if we
do not get a road to Dry Creek and go
about doing it soon.
The Ohio Oil company now has its
headquarters at Bridger. Its private
telephone line and pipeline will go
through Bridger. The men employed
at the we'll for nearly two years have
established their homes at Bridger
and the new men coming in are living
there. Red Lodge is handicapped geo.
graphically. If we are to benefit by
this new activity, this practical, con-
crete commercial activity must be un-
derstood and grasped by the business
men and property holders of Red
Lodge and vicinity.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
RED LODGE TOURNEY
VTCTORS OVER BELFRY

The start of the Yellowstone val
ley district basketball tournament
yesterday offered four games to the
fans and followers Of the various
teams to talk about.
Columbus triumphed over From
berg with score of II to 10 in the
initial combat Of the four-day meet.
Edgar surprised the fans by up
setting the Laurel team % to Is in a
battle that was doped out for Laurel
to win, but Laurel could not keep the
Edgar boys down.
The third game of the series was
between Red Lodge and Belfry and
the local team emerged victors aft
Ell tough battle that seemed at one
time all for Belfry. The teams were
tied at 2 all, at the quarter. Red
Lodge was leading at s to 6 at the
half and Belfry came back in the third
to get IL to II lead, but Red Lodge
came back in the last quarter with
a rally that went over big and got
the verdict, with Gerondale, Murdo
and Martin finding the range. The
score was 26 to 18.
A large delegation Of fans from
Carbon county was on hand to wit
ness the local team in action.
The fourth game was won by Har-
din against Project by 35 to 21.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

Saturday night. Bearcreek, Sweet
Grass of Big Timber, Red Lodge,
Hardin and Park City are among the
teams expected to put up the great
est battle for the rights to enter the
state tourney in March.
Play is scheduled to get under way
tonight in the Billings high school
gymnasium promptly at $50 o'clock.
-Four games are slated for play the
first session. Columbus and From
berg will tangle in the game that will
open the 1929 Yellowstone valley dis
trict tourney. Edgar meets Laurel in
the second battle and Red Lodge VS..
Belfry is third and Worden and Har-
din is the fourth and closing combat
Of the initial session.
Billings, Bearcreek, Sweet Grass
and Park City drew byes the first
round and will not be seen in action
until Thursday night when some of
the best games of the entire tourna-
ment are expected to be staged
Harry F. Adams, freshman coach
at Montana university and Ben Har
din, physical director at Butte "Y"
will officiate at all of the tourney
contests. This pair of well-known
coaches and officials will also work
in the state title tourney at Montana
State college next month.
The Columbus Fromberg tilt should
start the tourney off with bang.
These teams appear rather evenly
matched. Although they did not
meet during the regular playing seas
on, we can get some idea of their
comparative strength by scores of
games played with other teams.
Bearcreek defeated Columbus, 40-8
early in the season. Fromberg bowed
before the Bearcats, $40, also in an
early season battle. Joliet defeated
Fromberg, 23-13, and was in turn
beaten by Fromberg, 23-14 Colum-
bus was 1914 winner over Joliet.
Laurel downed Columbus twice, 1920
and 26-19. Laurel walloped From
berg, 27-7 early in year and was
beaten by Fromberg later, 22-2O.
Columbus beat Park City, 21-20 and
Park City copped from Fromberg,
14-9 in the last game before the sub
district event at Columbus. From the
above the Columbus-Fromberg affair
apears to be pretty much a toss-up |
with Columbus having shade.
Edgar takes the court against !
Laurel in the second game tonight.
Edgar defeated Laurel 1929 and 26-
II during the season which should
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

will go to the state tournament to be
held at Bozeman on March SO, will
be determined,
The Yellowstone district is allotted
two teams as entrants in the state
title play each year. This year, as
last, the team placing third in the
Yellowstone district affair, will be
given the opportunity to take on the
team fourth in the mining district
event, the winner to enter the state
play. This game will probably be
played off at Livingston as the rules
call for a neutral floor for the CON
test.
The first four teams in the Colum-
bus subdistrict tournament, Sweet
Grass of Big Timber, Park City,
Columbus and Laurel, will enter the
competition here. Project will rep
resent the Worden subdistrict in the
local event. From the Fromberg
tourney Bearcreek, Red Lodge, From
berg, Edgar and Belfry, will be on
hand for the fight. Hardin and Bill
lings will also compete, not having
been called upon to play in any sub
district competition.
Last year Billings emerged the vic
tor in the Yellowstone district tour
nament and is again expected to be
in front when play is suspended late
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
HOSTILITIES UNDER
WAY IN NET TOURNEY
Billings Gazette)

Billings, Feb. 20.-Billings is host
to II high school basketball teams
and large delegations of fans from
as many towns. The annual Yellow
stone valley district high school
basketball tournament is scheduled to
get going at o'clock this evening
and will continue until late SATURDAY.
night when the champions and the
TWO, and possibly three teams that
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
INCOME TAX MUST BE
PAID BY MARCH 1
INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL

INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL
WHO? Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more or
gross income Of $4,000 on more
and married couples who had net
income of $500 or more or gross
income Of $4,000 or more must
file returns.
WHEN? The filing period ends
March Is, 1929.
WHERE? Collector of internal
!. revenue for the district in which
the person lives OF has his prin-
cipal place of business.
HOW? Instructions on Forms
1040A and 1910.
WHAT? One and one-half per
cent normal tax on the first
$4,000 in excess of the personal
exemption and credits. Three per
cent normal tax ON the next
$4,000. Five per cent normal
tax on the balance of net income.
Surtax on net income in excess
of $4,000.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

A deputy collector OF Internal Rev
enue will be at the N. w. |. Co. mine
office from one o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon. March 9th, March 7th and
March Sth and until 2:30 Saturday
afternoon, March 9th for the purpose
of assisting taxpayers in preparing
their 1928 income tax returns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

Mrs. E. P. Conwell left Monday for
Maloy, Iowa, being called there by a
telegram announcing the serious i'll
ness Of her mother, Mrs. T. S. Shay.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
BEARCREEk HIGH
TEAM

F. H. Bolton, Coach
p. Vavich (c)
l.. Poderjay (c)
J. Yanchisin (c)
j. Kastelitz
ID. Freeman
S. Laukatis
j. Hodnik
]. Murray
f. Plinichek
G. Savich
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
CARBON COUNTY HIGH
TEAM

A. M. Hartwig, Coach
0. Murdo (c)
E. Blazina
F.. r. Martin
L. Hannula
j. Gerondale
w. Lito
w. Bailey
V. Schwin
L. Aho
w. MattiIa
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Hone GIRL
H0NORED

Thirty.five years Of faithful ser.
vice were rewarded last night, when
Miss Edith Godfrey, Of the Chesa.
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company, was presented q gold
service pin set with diamonds be-
fore 1000 persons in the Central
High School auditorium.
The presentation featured the
graduation of 274 young women Of
the telephone company from the
fifth general health course class,
conducted by the corporation. who
were given certificates by John C.
Koons, vice president. Speakers
included Hanse Hamilton, general
manager. and F. G.. Macarow,
general traffic manager.
Miss M. L. Harhin was in charge
of the health course instructions,
assisted by Betty Beppler, Mar
garet e. Pryor, Leona Allen, Flor.
ence Roudabush, Dorothy John,
Louise Miller. Hazel A. Markham,
Theresa Lieb. Louise Nichols. Lii.
liam Reilly, Dollie Paytes, Evelyn
NeSline and Dorothy Robinson.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
POLICE BELIEVE
SYKES SLAIN

Firm in the belief that murder
will out" detectives continued their
efforts today to learn who killed
william Wilson Sykes.
The investigators were convinced
the S5-year-old fugitive from the
District Jail had been slain In a
drunken brawl. He died in Emeg'
ency Hospital Monday morning Of q
fractured skull and other injuries
suffered a few hours earlier.
l. Sykes was unconscious from the
time his PROSTATE figure was dis.
covered until he died. The lack oi
a statement from Sykes made the
task Of investigators doubly diff
cult.
Three of nearly two-Score men
taken into custody for questioning
still were being held today. They
were picked up by Lieut.. Edward j,
Kelly, Joseph F. Waldron, John
Fowler and George Darnell, of the
homicide squad.
The prisoners are John Joseph
Patten. IS, of the 100 block Penn
sylvania Ave. N. W.; John Weaver,
of the 300 block Pennsylvania Ave.
N. W., and John G. Leatnerwood
so, Of the Gospel Mission House.
Investigators felt sure Sykes was
beaten while somewhere other than
in the alley in the 800 block Penn
sylvania Ave. N. W., where he was
found, .s.,
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
POLICE ARREST
'CAPONE KIM

Have Chicago gang leaders
branched out bit and added Wash
ington to their battle-ground?
This was the question police
hoped to solve today through tele-
graphic communication with au.
thortties of the Illinois city. All
because a man picked up here is
said to have been representing him.
self as a brother of AL Capone,
former Chicago vice lord.
The prisoner told his captors,
Lieut.. Edward ]. Kelly and Sergt.
John Fowler, his name is Frank
Loice, "a, of Brooklyn, instead of
Frnak Capone. He was taken into
custody at Eleventh mad E Streets
Northwest.
John Henry Cunningham, As, of
the 900 block d st. N. W., a chat.
feur, was taken with "Capone. "
Both were held at the First Pre-
cinct pending a check Of finger.
prints.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Canadians Seize Five
IT. s, Salmon Trawlers

Closely following the bomparolne
and sinking of the Canadian
schooner, I'm Alone. by an Ameri
can Coast Guard cutter, the Cana
dians have seized live American
salmon trawlers in the harbor OF
Goose Island, B. c.. the State De
partment was advised today. The
ships and the crews, comprising ter
men. were taken to Prince Rupert
to face charges of violating the
fisheries treaty Canada holds with
the United States.
The American Government ha:
instructed Minister William Phil
lips, at the Ottawa legation, tc
gather more details about the Incl
dent.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Michigan Assembly to
End Cropping Of
Dogs Ears

LANSING, Mich, May is Q.N.SJ
Ten minutes after 1t had passed
a capital punishment bill. the
Michigan House Of Representatives
passed a bill prohibiting the crop
ping of dogs ears on the grounds
that the practice was brutalizing
and inhumane.