davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
EXPERTS
WILL STUDY |. |. !.
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LOCATIONS !
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Successful Sites for Factory
Industries Is Subject Due
Up at Detroit CoH;Are,Ss=::

Latest practices and methods II
the matter. Of finding successful
locations for industries will be
brought before the, two-day re-
gional conference Of the industrial
property division bf the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards
to be held in Detroit, October ~
and %. ."lr ,t't i
Just what use can the industrial
location expert make of the new
census figureSAs Fred A. GosnelI.
field supervisor of the Bureau Of
Census of the Department of Cont
merce, has calculated ways in
which the newly compiled Govern
ment statistics can be used in the
selection of locations. for indus
trial plants. Mr.. GoSnell will re-
port the results of his study Of
this matter before the conference
in his address on Using Census
Figures as an Aid in Selecting
Locations" 4
The man who would be sue.
cessful in locating industries must
have a complete understanding
of the factors which govern the
fortunes Of industries, and those
factors are not simple, stable I'd.
fluences, but are the constantly
developing and changing and i'm.
proving processes on which in.
dustry is dependent. Prof. l.. c.
nSorrel, of the University of Chi.
cago, will discuss in detail two
OF these factors at the Detroit
meeting. Prof. Sorrell will speak
OH Recent Changes in Transpor-
tation and Marketing Affecting
Plant Location"
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Open or closed car transportation is
available TO those who consult the
Used Car" columns of tOday's CIassi-
fled Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
FUNDS
Of j. s. ASKED
FOREUROPE
Unused Mortgage Monies Can
Build ChaIets, chateaus
If Congress Plans Garry Out

CHICAGO, Sept. g. Surplus
American mortgage money may
be used in the future to finance
English cottages, French chateaus
and Swiss chalets, as q result If
the International Congress Of
Building and Loan Associations to
be held in Philadelphia early next
May.
The congress will be held in
connection with the thirty-ninth
annual convention Of the u. S.
Building and Loan League. Ann
e. Rae, of Buffalo, N. Y, honor
ary chairman Of the congress,
said here today that consideration
of an interchange Of loan funds
for home buying puIsJSeS will oc-
cupy the various nations repre-
sented.
Tooth Anniversary
The U. S. league, which will
celebrate at the same time the
one hundfedth anniversary of the
founding Of the first American
building and Joan association, has
appropriated a special sum for
the arrangement Of program to
interest and entertainment to
please the foreign visitors.
Preparations for the attendance
Of distinguished visitors and par
ticipation in the Philadelphia
programs are now under way in
several countries where the build
! ing and loan plan has assumed
large proportions. said Miss Rae.
Chairman Is Named
She announced that Sir Enoch
Hill. president Of the $3.50, ,00O, 900
Halifax Building a,>H Loan So
ciety of London, has been ap.
pointed chairman Of arrange
mentS for the British societies,
and will be present at the Phila
delphia gathering. Sir Enoch
knighted for his work in solving
English housing problems, pre-
sided at the first international
Congress of Building and. Loan
Associations held IN London in
1914. A second international
meeting was held In San Fran
cisco i'm 1915, and there has been
no such meeting since.
William e. Best, of PittSburg
Penn, first vice president of the
U. S. league. is chairman Of the
1881 international congress,
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Signed
For Stone Memorial

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 6
U.N.SO. commission Of ma
tionally known individuals will
supervise the carving by Gutzon
Borglum of a new and bigger
Stone Mountain Memorial, &C.
cording to an agreement COM
pleted here yesterday.
Organization will begin im-
mediately after the formal sign
ing by the Sam Venable family.
owners of the mountain, on o
lease giving the face of the
rock and a plot of ground at the
base for a memorial park. First
expenses of the new project will
be betrayed by private individu'
ais.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

:, Total '..4..........501 568 2,396,620
Buildings Erected and Razed
crete. 3; Frame, 10.
81 sRased=-Brick, 12f Frame. 2s.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Building Permits

Building permits for the past
week amounted to $96,050, and
were issued as follows:
Bailey Construction Co.. $16,500
To erect one-story gasoline and
service station at 1882 Wisconsin
Ave-, lot 80. 279-280, square 1880.
Everett s. Beall, jr., $4,000
To erect two two-story brick
dwellings at 1904 Michigan
Ave. N. E., lots 48-49, square 1914.
Holy Gross College, $1O,O0O-To
make interior repairs and altera-
tions to brick and stone building
at 4001 Hprewood Rd. N. e.
j. N. McCollum. $10,0O0-To
erect one two-story frame and
brick dwelling at 2444 Brandy
wine st. N. w., lot 4, square 2255.
DR.. j. F. Harrington. $500
To erect one two-Story brick
dwelling and doctors office build,
ing at 1928 Twelfth st. N. E., lot
808, square 3935.
Edwin Jacobson, $8.o00-To
erect one two-story brick and
frame dwelling at SAL Nebraska
Ave. N. W.. lot 2, square 2025.
Cafritz Construction Co., $4,000
TO rearrange partitions in Am
bassador Hotel, Fourteenth and
K SITS. N. w.
Edw. J. Lockwood, $6,O0O-To
erect one two-story brick and tile
dwelling at 3611 Patterson st.
IN. w.
Col. H. H. Dodge, $S,oOO-To
make alterations to dwelling at
2016 r st. N. w.
E. G. Berquist. $1,000-To make
repairs to structure at 1928 Cor
bin Pl. N. E., lot 172. square 1881.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Miles Of pleasant lOw-eOst travel can
he had through the purchase Of one
of the rerOndltiOned ears advertised for
sale In tOday'S Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Tile Floor Advised
In Bath or Kitchen

If flooring problems confront
you as you start your fall house
cleaning campaign, it can easily
be solved with ceramic tiles.
There are certain rooms that are
greatly improved by a patterned
floor.
1t might be the sun porch, bath
room or kitchepA but in any
case, ceramic tiles that cannot
scratch, peel or fade, and are
not marred by walking, can be
applied at a low cost.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
RISES
:, !. in DISTRICT
! !: IN AUGUST
increase in Permits, Projects
Brings, Eight-Month Total
For Capital to 22 Million

Private building operations in
tire District of Columbia for Au.
gust amounted to $2,396, $50,
bringing the total for the first
eight months Of the year. to $22,-
6S7,747. The August figure rep
resents a slight, increase over that
of the same month of last year
as we'll as gain over the amount
reported for July.
Building firms. land general
contractors are looking toward the
fall months for any increased
activity that may be experienced
in. the local, field, and if there
is any depth to current rumors
that the heavy construction field
is to enjoy a 1000. 900 increase
in business during the remaining
months of this year, it is highly
possible that the closing months
will see decidedly more work than
has been seen at any time so far
this year. The peak monthly
total of the year is for April,
when private operations amount
ed to $4,77S,720.'
Many Big Jobs
Y The proposed developments
whose total cost has been ap-
proximated at $15,000,00O, include
six large suburban apartment
structures, two downtown apart
ment hotels. one medical build.
ing for I Street northwest, three
downtown office buildings and nu-
merouS store developments.
A survey of construction going
on at the present time shows a,
great number of large and i'm
portant jobs under way. One
thing that seems to be more cer-
tain than at any time during the
past year, Is the fact that vir-
tually all SubcontractorS and
others who contribute to the
construction of these new build
.1ngs are reasonably sure Of their
money.
: There is slight possibility of an
increase in dwelling construction
over the fairly even pace that
local builders are now following,
Single house construction is prob
ably one of the most active
branches at this time. and i is
likely that this type of home con.
@struction" will "predominate the
class Of dwellings to be built this
fail. '-'''
- August Permits
:. A breakdown of the August
building permits follow:
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Cellar Floor Dust
Can Be Laid CheGpLH

Everytime the cellar floor is
swept clouds Of dust are raised
and seep through to the floor
above. This condition doesn't
have to exist as it is possible to
cover the floor, before sweeping
with an economical compound,
mixed with an equal amount Of
water.
The treatment lays the dust
permanently and adds years of
service to the floors at cost
estimated at less than cents per
square foot.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

for sail, row and motor boats:
with a vast stretch of salt water
abounding with sish. crabs and
water fowl in season, it is pre-
dicted that this will be one of
Washington's most popular bay
shore summer communities.
F. Trubee Dawson, Assistant
Secretary Of War for Aero
nautics, has purchased the island
directly across from Selby on the
Bay, for his summer hopne, and
many other prominent estates dot
the bay in every direction from
this popular resorting place.
On Wednesday. September IT,
a gala affair will be held in the
community park of Selby-on-the-
Bay in the form of q county re-
union. Many men Of prominence
in Maryland will attend this re-
union, and both Governor Ritchie
and Representative Granville will
make addresses. Thousands Of
persons from all parts of Mary
land are expected 20 attend this
affair.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Turf Betting Held
Skill, Not Gambling

CHICAGO, Sept. IS d.N.sJ.
Betting on the horses is not
gambling, but a matter of skill.
according to a ruling handed
down yesterday by Municipal
Judge William r. Fetzer. He dis
charged 16 men arrested in al
legged handbook establishments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

and A. H. zieg|er, for Representa- tive, all of Ketchikan.
 He paid a high compliment to MT. Grigsby, whom he has known intimately since 1902, saying he was a brilliant and astute lawyer, who had won and tried more law suits than any other lawyer in the Territory, and who has "the ability to present and win your case for Home Rule in Congress" He pre- dicted that MT. Grigsby would be victorious.
 He pledged himself, if elected to discharge the duties of Auditor im- partially and fairly, and strictly in accord with the law, without sec- tionalism or bias. He said he would not be guilty of making jun keting trips around the Territory for political purposes and under the guise of learning how to build roads. We have Highway Engi- neer to build roads and it is not part of the Auditors duty to do that" he asserted.
 He charged that Auditor Cole, his opponent, had made such trips during the past summer. Citing a newspaper report that MT. Cole had made a flight over Mt. Mckinley with Gov. Parks and Highway En- gineer Sommers, he caustically re- marked that probably he was look ing for route between the sum- init of the mountain and the moon.
 His Hibernian Accent
 His sally at Judge Wickersham for criticising his "Hibernian ac- cent" was greeted with much laugh ter. His advocacy of labor, with the statement that he had been a labor unionist since he was 18 years of age, had fathered the Alas ka Eight Hour Mining Law, passed in the First Alaska Legislature and still in force, were greeted with hearty applause.
 He termed the Republican plat form the most colorless document of it's kind ever issued. He said it was significant that it made nc mention of the abolition of fish traps, for which some of the c. O. P. candidates had contended for years, and charged that the fish trap plank was killed with yellow gold"
 Conditions Force Campaign
 Declaring that existing conditions referring to the alliance of c. T Gardner and w. P. Scott, anti Paulists, with the Paul forces, hae forced him to make a persona
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

campaign, MT. Shattuck said had he forseen such contingency last winter, he would not have filed for office. He had not expected to go on the musings and only the seri- ous situation produced by the al liance induced him to do so.
 He urged the voters to compare both platforms, to study the can didates and their records, their abil- ity to make and stand by decisions, then vote for the man who seemed best able to represent them in the Legislature. He pointed out that there are many more subjects pre- sented to the Legislature than are covered by the platforms, and that the men elected should be chosen for their sanity of judgment.
 Schooe in Politics
 He declared that the schools Of Alaska are now in politics and called attention to the plank in the party platform pledging the legis- lative candidates to introduce and work for bill creating a Terri torial Board of Education with pow CT to appoint and discharge for cause a Commissioner of Education
 He called attention, also, to the pledges to obtain an absentee vot- ing law, to protect Alaska indus tries and labor from outside com petition, maintenance of the bal anced budget, equitable distribution of taxes and other promises. He promised, if elected, to memorialize Congress to enact legislation per hitting fur-farmers to obtain title to their ranches, and to secure title to summer home sites.
 He referred to his service in the 1929 session of the Legislature, saying none of his actions as a member and as Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee had been criticised to him, and prom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

sham and Paul knew they didn't have chance.
 Are Political Tricksters
 If you vote for Judge Wicker sham and William L. Paul you will be voting for the prettiest pair of political tricksters who ever dis Igraced a Territory" he declared. He then traced the source of the harmony program that is only being tried in small part of Alas ka." He quoted Judge Wickersham as writing a letter to National Con- mitteeman Capt. A. E. Lathrop saying: T only want one term to round out my career Sutherland, he added, is keeping in condition so that when Wickersham has rounded out his career, he, himself, can step in and continue in office until his own career is rounded out.
 Grigsby declared he was not run ming for office just to round out a career; that he wanted to do some thing for Alaska; that if he was elected, he would serve the people to the best of his ability, and use every effort to obtain legislation giving Alaskans the right to make and enforce their own laws.
 np..4z vouo,, n;;I CIoroa
 Briefly he refuted charges made by his opponents that he had not .opposed the Alaska discrimination clause in the so-called Jones' bill. He told of filing brief against the bill, of being refused time on the floor to speak against it, and said the protest he made was available to anyone interested in the files of The Empire, the brief appearing on June IT, 1920 and proof of his cf- forts from tncontradictable sources on October 2, g, and 21, 1920.
 He recalled to his hearers that Judge Wickersham at that time also claimed to be Delegate to Con- gress and had an office in the House office building; was present when the same bill came up; and didn't voice single objection al- though he had the same right to do so as any other citizen. T filed a brief and tried to get a chance to speak against the iniquitous bill and Wickersham didn't open his mouth" he asserted.
 Not Political Acrobats
 There are no political acrobats on the Democratic ticket. None of us will be found jumping from one side of the fence to the other. We will represent you faithfully and loyally as we promise" declared Thomas Gaffney, candidate for Au- ditor. He paid a splendid tribute to the pioneer women of Alaska and predicted some day a memor- ial would be erected in their honor on which should be engraved Meyer faltered, never failed" He refuted charges made against him by some of the candidates on the Republican ticket relative to legislation on women and labor. He gave the history of the present Workmens Compensation Act which was enacted in 1927 raising the schedule of rates of compensation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

by 16 percent. The final form was a compromise of the views of the two houses and the report on the measure was submitted to the House signed by himself, Representative Joe Murray, Cordova, and MT. Paul.
 Hasn't Hurt WorKmen
 Contrary to the assertions of Paul, he continued, that measure hasn't injured the American miner in the Territory. None of the mines have discharged Americans to employ foreigners because they would save a little money in benefits paid to the dependents of the latter in case Iof injury.
 He next recited the history of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

ised to render equally capable serv- ice if elected to the Senate.
 Others Speak
 MT. Boyle said he was willing to let the voters of Juneau judge him with their ballots on election day. He had lived here long enough for everyone to know him, and nothing he could say would affect the vote he would receive. He urged sup port of the entire ticket.
 MT. Sampson held out the att tainment of Statehood as the ulti- mate goal desired by every Alaskan. This could only be achieved by first obtaining complete Home Rule through a full form of Territorial Government as pledged by the party This, he added, is the para mount issue of the campaign and includes most If not all of the otf- CTS.
 Mayor Judson, who introduced each speaker, urged upon every resident of Juneau the importance of going to the polls and voting on November 4, next, and was willing to abide by their judgment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

ters, something that all territories except Alaska had,
 Gambling was anothc- forbidden Legislative topic. Congress must have thought you old timers were a bunch of rounders," he said smil- ingly.
 Communities were, and still are, prohibited from mourning any bond ed indebtedness unless first au- thcrized by Congress.
 Organization of counties was ex- pressly forbidden. we may not be ready for county government Other territories might not have been ready for it, but they had the power to create counties when they were ready for them and Alaska hasn't" he pointed out.
 Fisheries and Game
 Game and fur-bearing animals were taken away from Alaska and their control vested in Congress. "If there ever was a people on earth who had right to kill game or trap beaver, it ought to be the people of Alaska" he declared warmly.
 The most important of all Alas ka's resources, its fisheries, was coy- cred by another restriction on the Legislature. More people make their living out of it than all the other industries combined. Most of the Territory's revenues are derived from it. Alaskans are more inter ested in it's perpetuation than any one else could possibly be, yet "lS years after the Organic Act was passed we still can say nothing and do nothing about it." he said.
 Reiterating that neither Wicker sham nor Sutherland had ever done anything to correct these de- fleets, MT. Grigsby promised; "lf am elected, I will introduce a bill to remedy these evils, and to give you the power to administer both the game and fisheries Under Home Rule they couldn't exist, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

notorious Controller Bill, in the defeat of which he played leading part in 1927. That measure was simply scheme to build up a self perpetuating political machine and Alaska is fortunate it did not be- come law, he said.
 Predicts Grigsby's Election
 He urged the election of the en- tire Democratic ticket, several mem bers of which were not present last night. The absent candidates were Anthony J. Carnes, for Commis- sioner of Education, William A Hesse, for Highway Engineer, Rich ard E. Hardcastle, for Treasurer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
FRENCH LESSONS

Are being given by French lady
 who completed the Berlitz Sys-s tenn in Paris. A senior class willt be formed and a junior group for children. Each group will have two lessons a week. Price $500 per month for child. In-
 dividual lessons may be arrang- ed. Apply any day after noon for enrolment to Apartment No.s 4, Triangle Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's Tuner. Telephone Cliff Apartments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
CRICSBY GRIPS
 AUDIENCE WITH /. GREAT ADDRESS
Defines Home Rule Issue and Portrays Alaska s
 Limited Government

(Cont,nued rom Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
COLORED HORSESHOE
PITCHERS GET GOING

Most Of the colored preliminaries IN
The Stars Metropolitan horseshoe tour
ney are already under way, with more
to start Monday. Tossers desiring 70
compete may do so by sending their
names to Arthur A. Greene, at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. @. A. The ma
jority of the late pitchers to enter will
play on the courts of the Dunbar Com
munity Center, First and o streets
northwest, and the Y. M C. A. courts
at Eleventh and T streets northwest.
The race for the Rose Park champion
ship will again be between Jessie Flenl-
ming and Stanley Frazier, declares Mrs
Violet Mckinney, director Of the Rose
Park Playground. Flemming made his
reputation in defeating Slim Thomas
in the Rose Park division title play.
The contest was close, but In the end
the open shoe twirling Of Fiemming
was too much for Slim. Flemming won
the playground and divisional crowns
with Frazier a. runner-up in each case.
Frazier will bear watching, according to
M. Nervis, who has tutored the two
boys in the game.
The Twelfth Street "Y" tossers, who
tourneyed to Nauck, Va, yesterday,
found the going rather tough. Chair
man James had his stars ready to 60
The tune-up match was q draw, each
group winning two games. williams OF
Nauck is a dark horse to win the State
and Metropolitan titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
HEILMAN, DEFENDING
TITLE, TAKES MATCH

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, July 17.-Play
IN The Stars HyattSville Horseshoe
Pitching Tournament, which opened
last night will continue this evening
In Magruder Park starting at 6 O'Clock.
Five matches were played last night
and 10 more are carded tonight. John
Henry Hiser Is again acting as chair
man Of the tournament Two courts
are being used, and much interest is
being evinced
All last nights matches were decided
in straight games.
Merle Holman, Hyattsviile and Prince
Georges County champion last year, got
on on the right foot in the defense OF
his title when he defeated 7. d. farrell.
Heilnan ran away with the first game,
Fl TO 0. but was furnished stubborn OPP
position in the second before farrell
succumbed. rs to 81.
Other results were:
Ralph FARRELL defeated Joseph era
ham, Ale, al; Dolphin Weber de-
feated George Good, 2I--l0, 2I-1s:
Ernest Davis defeated G. r. Mattingly,
AIS, 2l-17; Brewer. defeated Ma
gruder. 2l--12, 21-ls..
Lester Robinson, runner-up I'm the
Hyattsville tourney in 1929, Will get his
first-round test this evening when he
meets r. G. Davis.
Other pairings for tonight are:
Joseph Hamilton VS.. Hugh Waldrop,
Robert Temple VS.. j. A. Liverette,
Thomas H. Garrison VS.. Marvin Lewis,
Francis Glasgow VS.. Albert Lewis, James
Moore VS.. Teddy Glasgow, John Henry
Hiser VS.. Howard Smith, Gus Glasgow
VS.. Carroll CToots) Garrison and
Charles Parish VS.. Koch.