davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29
CHANGES IN SUBSCRIPTION LIST
SEVEN DISTRICTS SHOW
GAINS IN SUBSCRIPTIONS.


The following districts show gains in
subscriptions bett0een Sept. and Oct. 81:
District !, Buffalo; District 5, Pittsburgh;
District s, Chicago; District 9, Minneauolis;
District 10, Kansas City; District IS, Cali
foruia; District II, Birmingham. Other dis
stricts hare either stood still or gone back.
The following cities boosted their sub lists
during this period: Buffalo, Milwaukee, Min
neapois, st. Paul and Seattle. Other big cities
failed to show gains.
TABLE SHOWS NUMBER OF
PAID, LAPSED SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The following table shows the exact stu
alton of the subscription lists for all districts
on September 1 and October 81, and reveals
the month during which subscriptions expire.
SUBSCRIPTION TABLE SHOWING
EXPIRATIONS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29
700 SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE
ADDED TO DAILY LISTS.

However these tables also show there have
been added about 700 paid in advance subs,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
Il 3o-Qulntet
11.55-Satety studio

395-WJL, New York-760
7.30-Rise and Shine, dance or
Chestra
45-Jollv Bill and Jane, chill
dren's program
S.o0-Phil Cook, in characteristic
song numbers and dialogue
2.15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop
S:3o-The HeadIiners. dance band
S:45-Popular Bits, dance band
a:15-String Trio with Singing
Canarles
t0.00-Tha Manhatters
1o:45-J0sep h.ne B. Gibson, food
talk
tl:a0-U. s. Army band direction
Capt. William J. Stannard
-,.S0-NIuslcal Miniatures
Lo.10-Luncheon Five
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12


5c00-P. 4 O. program. os-...57''a
direction Nl--oa 16@"@7z"a-1
5.30-The To11y Rarr>--s1' z5 10,
small girls and 1oE5- 17@. n 7'--
diet talk by Marina ~-G
: 45-Old King 'o-e - J7-or-
N-tcH-.. III SOY 10
6'o5-BIacE ana l[o-1 7-oe..- ~
chestra dlrect-oA --~- Id
6;30-Phll apl'z.rE .--7'~ '-'-
Hotel pennsylvania Foo-
6.55-lnlted Press s7@sos.-
f:oo-Mla- " eek + 7.-'' ---.'-- = 3D.. ..---
Slng-raI&eo @ 1a'.z.. f1-7-, - 7,..--
contraIto' 11-T.7- W .-'-'-'' ~ --'
clyde De0g-fr. fss-or- ~ ..-.,. Oh OH
Inss' o@' '''--7 7'''.-
Nause. accom- 7l--7' ,-.......
$50 Han Hour II NJ q '''-' ,
CapHaL ~r-..
3 oo-MusIcaI Eo~r. FRANCES " ~
mans o.-7s 9--=
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12

: 00-Vaudevills Matinee
5:50-MusIcal party
< 45-Rubv Arel soprano solo'5r
s.00-"Speaking Of Sports" Ar
thur r McGln.ey
6:15-NeHs
: .25-kavaliers
:55-BasabaN scores
= 5n-Diuner dance orchestra
Norman Cloutler, director
-:EQ-Seth Parker Singing school
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12

Also IN our retail department we
have q. fresh supply Of Lobster Meat,
Craomsat, Soft Shell Crabs, Steam
ing CLANS. Open Long CLANS and
Chowder CLANS and Shrimp.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
THURSDAY
2s3-NTIC. Hartford-1O60

Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12

When in Hartford why not stop at
Ho1Iss's oyster House for one Of our
famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore
Dinner that is served every day
from 70 ( ?. m. Sundays eG-
cepted. for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
RADIO MAY SOON.
] Be NITHOUT
=
-
]. CONTROL
-
0H
% ~" nO@
BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH
!. international NaRa sarxfcA.

by ROBERT s. THORNBURGH
e international News Service.
? Indications that radio may have
''no commission to guide it" for
some time after February 90, when
terms Of the present commission
ers expire, were seen by experts
to-day.
From the White House 1t was
rdearned President Hoover prob
ably would not send nominations
ito the Senate for the commission
@before February 10.
z Senator Dill CD Of Washing
ton has passed out the word it
might require months study Of
1.-THE nominees before they were re-
Escorted for confirmation.
Il Fight "a Brewing
The personnel Of the commits
don has caused considerable ag1-
sStation. A fight has centered on
I1udge Ira e. Robinson, chairman,
End Judge e. o. Sykes, Republican
land Democrat, respectively, by
soowerful radio groups because Of
! fheir policies chiefly concerning
1 he granting Of licenses for CON-
! nercial uses Of radio.
Il On the other hand, influential
kSenators and Representative
have gotten behind these commits
.:sioners and brought pressure to
hear on the White House for their
: disappointment.
8 Some observers thought the
@President might have to recon-
Snend all the present commission
dor confirmation because Of the
political situation. Other mem.
Sbers include Gen. Charles Mex
! Saltzman, former chief of the
! Army Signal Corps; Harold A.
!. IaFont, of Salt Lake City, and
l William D. L. Starbuck. of New
I York.
q May Affect Changes
6 Should the Senate hold up con-
Z firnation Of the commissioners
8 for any considerable period, a
peculiar situation would develop,
especially in the case Of expira-
]. ton Of licenses or Of attractions
I Ia the law and commission orders.
& Changes In ALLEGATION Of a con-
!: siderable number Of stations in
II order to eliminate "cross talk"
!: interference due to insufficient
7 kilocycle separation Of stations,
I which are located geographically
y close to each other, were ordered
!: by the commission.
& Eighteen changes were made
{ for stations occupying the fire.
squencies Of 1870, 1,430, 1,47O,
& 1,460, 1.410, 1870, 1850, and 1910
: kilocycles, effective March 3.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
KIRBY To SPEAK
Of ARLINGTON

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. IT,
Arlington county, a part Of the
Greater Washington metropolitan
area overlooking the Nations Capt.
tai, its present and future ad-
vantages and opportunities" will
be outlined in an address over
the air, station WJSV, Mt. Ver-
non Hills, by H. L. Kirby, director
of the Arlington county chamber
Of commerce, in a program given
under its auspices Wednesday
afternoon, from 5 to 67o'clock.
The program will include a
number Of musical selections
given by the glee clubs of the
washington Lee junior and senior
high schools, under the direction
Of Miss Madeline Whitlock.
c. A. Keefer, member Of the
board Of directors, will be master
Of ceremonies and the official
announcer.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
SObbing Girl Better;
Medic Sees Recovery

ATTLEBoRo, Mass. Feb. II
Q.NS). - Her steady sobbing
gradually vanishing, Miss Violet
Michael, 19-year-old New Bedford
girl, today was practically on
the road to recovery as she
entered the second week Of In
voluntary sobbing.
DR.. Earle r. White, her
physician, said she slept during
the night.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
Parachute Leap Lands
Filler Helpless In Bay

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. II Il.
N.SO.-Roy o. Hunt, Oakland,
aviator, today was none the
worse for a 2,500-foot plunge into
the bay with a parachute. Hunt
Jumped when a wing Of his plane
collapsed. Entangled in the folds
of the parachute and in danger
OF drowning, Hunt was pulled to
safety by the pilots Of an air
ferry plane.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET

The Board of Education will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the Franklin
Administration Building, Thirt-
zenith and K. Its. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

The holster Brandes Radio Is exactly the ST.
perior set YOU would expect from the makers Of
the holster Radio Compass that plays such an
important part IN prescnt-day navigation. It Is
their latest model modern, balanced radio
-. not freak that does tricks j.. It clicks the
stations In with snap 1t holds its tone quality
even when you turn on the volume 80. It Is de-
pendab1e And It Is in an attractive console cabd"
net of walnut veneer. Seven tubes and rectitier
$ heater type tubes, 2 type 345 tubes In push
pull amp1hication.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

Programs in Central Standard time All time is r.. M unless otherwise
Indicated WavceEgths IN left OF MI LETTERS klCcyces cn right
4E5-WEAF New York-sso CNsc chalr) "A
6o0-Votsrs Service tlml-Aso WMJ WSAI WOW WDAF WFBC WHAS~
VINO WSMB WBAP WOAI WHO KOA KGO kGW KOMO KHQ
750-The FrdIc- WV WSAI WGN KSD WOW WDAF wKY wRAF
SOc-Helen Kane >Jrch-WGY WTAM WV WGN KSD WHO WDAF
WHAS WSM VINO WSM WSMB WJDN WFJC WSA
sS-Bakers-Aso WTAM WV WSAI WHO KED WHO WOW WDAF
WTMJ KSTP WEBC WHAS VINO WSB WSME KvOO WOA1
soo-Harbor Lights, Sea Story-Aso WV kSD WDAF WOW
e"e-Rado VaudeWMe-Aso WGY WFJC WWl WSAI KSD WHO WOW
M, WsMB NMFAA -kPRC rWgAl Mkf kTHS WHO WAN WJD&
1o.O-Ihl Sptalnys Dance Music-AAso WFJC WWJ WOW kSD VINO
34se-wABc New York-seo (cBs chaIn)
7oo-CTumnit & sanderson-Also WGtP KOHL KMBC WRHM WHIT
7:3o-Romances-Aso WADE WIKI WGHP WOWO KNOX KOHL KNfEc
.6a0-Paul Whteman-Aso WADE WGHP VIXEN WOWD WFRM WBBM
KNOX KOHL kSCJ KMBC WISH WCCO WIBW WBCM WHIT WBRC
80 VIEW WOOD WREC- WAC MDsU kHLD KLRA KFJF KTsA =
" and -Nns-Aso WADE WIKI WkRC NGIiP WkBN WOW0
NtEM WEBM KNOX kOIL. KABC WISH WCCO WlBW WSPD
WBRC WOOD NREC WLAC WDSU KLRA KFJF KTSA
s:3o-Concave Of Natons-Aiso WGHP NOWO KNOX KOHL KMBC WIBw
kfH WCCO WBCM NSPD WHIT WBRC WFIW WOOD WREC
1Cs0o-MML Osborne-Aso WGEP NOWO KOHL KMBC WISH WIBw wBCM
1o.3o-NEht Ow1s-Aso WADC WRRC WGHP WFBM KOHL RMRr WISH
NGCO WIBW XIII WBCM WSPD WHIT WBRC WOOD WREC KLRA
ss45-WJZ New York-76o CNsc chain)
7oo-vincent Lopez Orch-Aso KDRA WIR KYw KWK WREN RSTP
WTMJ WEBC WHAS VINO WSM WISE WCKY WIGD KFAB WJDX
TSq-Arurd te World. Lois Rennet-Also kDKA WJR WLw KVyK KYW
WREN WHAS WSM VINO WSB WSNB
s=oo-MEScal Aieodrama-Also kDKA kNW KWK WLW WREN
B:31-RadI0 Show. Vocal ana Orchestra-AlFn KDKA WTR WCRY XIV
9Q0-The Saute-Aso KDKA WJR KYW KWK WEBc WAX WHAS WsA
e-5o-The T-1Is OrchesrEa-AEo WREN EDKA
1oo1-Slumber Music, String Ensemble Il NJ )-Also KDKA WREN KWH
fo:3o-Amos m Andy-Ory In WMAQ KYw KWK WREN WTMJ Ksrr
WEBC WKY WFAA KPRC WOA WDAF WEIAs VINO WsN WSB
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
TOday's Radio Features
TUESDAY, MARCH &
TBg The Associated PrcSsl

TBy The Associated PrcSsl
Programs in Central Standard time. All time Ia r.. MI unle.
indicated. WayceEsths on left 81 call letters. kil0cycles on right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

street southeast dot 90, square 92s), to
cost 81 900
c. L. Steadman, owner and builder
H 3. Tribby, designer; to erect one l.
story brick and cinder block office and
store, 1915 Pennsylvania avenue south
east dot so7 square 1929, to cost
$500.
Mrs. Mary Earle Mccain, owner; to
make repairs and alterations, 1887 N
street dot $40, square 1920, to cost
$4,000.
Pierce Butler. owner; G. wohlgemuth,
jr, builder; to make repairs, 1929 Nine
tenth street( lot 3S, square 1890, to
cost $4,000
w. L. Kehl, owner, designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story brick ad-
dition, 819 Fifth street northeast dot
81, square 1922, to cost $500.
Anacostia Baptist Church. owners
and builders: to make repairs, Thir-
tenth and w streets southeast dots
1877, 800 and 801, square 5792), to cost
$4,000.
John Ross, owner and builder; r. M.
Briscoe, designer: to erect one 1-story
frame dwelling, 5033 Ayers place north
east dot TO- square 1928; to cost $1,000.
Margaret Zimmele, owner; j. H. Col
lier, builder; to make repairs, 2728
Thirty-sixth place dots 81 and 80,
square 1880, to cost $1,000.
Gilbert r. Hopkins, owner and
builder; to erect concrete block garage,
$50 Irving street dot las, square 305D
to cost $1,000.
D. ]. DUNCAN, Inc, owners and
builders; to erect five metal garages,
55l8 to 1926 Fourth street dots % to 81,
square 3260), to cost 81 900.
Hugh Wilson, owner and builder; C..
E. Dillon, designer; to erect one l.
story frame dwelling, 4436 Forty-ninth
street dots Al and AZ, square 1870, to
cost $4,000.
B. P. Evans owner and builder;
George S. White, designer: to erect one
2-story brick and frame dwelling. 5403
Nebraska avenue dot Al, square 2025)
to cost $4,000.
w. F. Jackson. owner, designer and
builder to erect one history frame
dwelling 1880 Eskridge terrace dot 8,
square 1929, to cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
OWNER OF HOME
SETS CREDIT BASIS
Business Said to Seek Buyers
Rather Than Renters
for Customers.

Testimonials to the character of
the home owner come from business
leaders, talking in terms Of credit risks.
"Of people living in detached houses,
the one who is buying a home is sought
after as a prospective purchaser more
than the one who is merely renting it, -
says F. E. Parker, vice president and
Credit Bureau, with headquarters in
Detroit. 1T has become imperative
that we secure information as to
whether the applicant is buying the
house he is living in when we are COM
piling a report. We draw the conclu-
sion that while it would not disparage
the credit standing of the renter as a
whole, yet If the applicant does own or
is purchasing the home in which he
lives, it has an overwhelming effect in
passing judgment upon an application
for credit"
Reason for Extending Credit.
That the owner of a small home has
a credit standing that he cannot at
tain in any other way is further indi-
Gated by a statement of Silk, Baer &
Fuller Co. of st. Louis to the National
Association of Real Estate Boards, that
'in extending credit, We always favor
the thrifty individual who is acquiring
homestead, even on the 1nstallment
plan, or who is accommodating in the
bank for such a purpose. An equity in
real estate is considered an incentive
for credit grantor. We have found in
the majority of cases that such people
are quite reliable, and If an account of
this kind becomes undesirable 1t is usu-
ally due to existing labor conditions or
other unforeseen incidents"
Louis Saks, president of the Louis
Saks Clothing Co. of Birmingham. says:
From a mercantile credit standpoint
there is likely no factor which so
definitely stamps an applicant for credit
as of good character and financial sta
bility as the statement that he is the
owner of his own home. In the first
place, such ownership probably indi-
Gates a permanent resident, and also
indicates q man accustomed to assum-
ing and recognizing obligations"
The small borrower who owns his
home is entitled to immediate consid-
Grafton from his banker, says Frank
F. Brooks, president of the First Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
NEW HOUSE PLANS
GIVEN APPROVAL
Col. John 0ehmann, District
Building Inspector, FavorS
Construction.

Plans for the construction of Is pri-
vate dwellings were included in the list
Of new projects approved during the
past week by the District building in
spector Col John w. Oehmann. The
total cost of all new private projects
was estimated at $186, 900. The largest
single items were for the construction
Of a $4,000 store building and four
small apartment structures costing
S25,000 Permits issued included the
following:
Merchants Candy e. Tobacco Co.,
owners; Julius Wenig, architect; Lewis
Engineering Construction Co, build
ers, to erect one 3-story brick, steel and
concrete store, 430 Twelfth street south
west Got 40, square 32D; to cost
$4,000.
Young Oppenheimer. owners and
builders; George T. Santmyers, archi-
tect: to erect four 2-story brick apart
ments, 1l04 to lilo Queen street north
east dots 1875 to 1873, square 4058); to
cost S25, 900.
Standard Art Marble & Tile Co., own
ers Edward L. Bullock, jr., architect;
Charles H. Tompkins Co, builders; to
erect one 1-story concrete block ware
house on alley, rear 118 E street dot
8l3. square STD to cost $4,000.
L. E. Breuninger g. Sons, owners and
builders: H. L. Breuninger, architect; to
erect one az STORY brick dwelling, 1888
Morringside drive Got 81, square 2774);
to cost S12.500.
r. E. Ellsworth e. Co., owners and
builders; Marcus Hallett, architect; TO
erect one 2-stcrv brick and frame dwell
ing. 53l7 Broad Branch road (lot s.,
square 2026); to cost $ll,5o0
-
builders; George E. MacNeil, architect;
to erect one 3-story brick and frame
dwelling, 4317 Forest lane dot 81, square
1919; to cost $4,000.
A. j. Dinger, owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling, 9l6 Ritten-
house street dot Sc, square 1882, to
cost $4,000.
H. P. Huddleson owner and builder;
G. N. Norton, architect; to erect two
2-story stone, brick and frame dwell
ings, $685. and 1899 Nebraska avenue
(lots II and 18, square 2027), to cost
5000
o. T. and w. A. Carr, owners and
builders; @. A. Brodie, designer; to
erect one 2-story brick, tile and frame
dwelling. 4933 Butterworth place dots
is and l6, square 1886, to cost $4,000.
H. P. Huddleson, owner and builder;
G. N. Norton, architect; TO erect one
2-story brick and frame dwelling, $3.50
Broad Branch road part lots II and
lS. square 2027), to cost $4,000,
Edgar j. Appel, owner designer, and
builder: to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling. 1869 Butterworth place dots
SO and "a. square 1880. to cost $1,000.
w. c. & A. N. Miller, owners and
builders; G. E. MacNeil, architect; to
elect one I-story brick warehouse, 3l9
S street northeast dot %, square 337D
to cost $4,000.
Mrs. Amelia p. button, owner; George
N. Ray. designer; Kolodne & Smith,
builders; to make repairs. 1888 Nine
teenth street dot 500, square
l13). to cost $4,000
Barnet and Bessie Rosenbloom, own
ers: Kolodne g. Smith, builders; 70
erect one 1-story brick store, COS Eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

TO REACH-From Dupont
Circle drive west on cue
Street TO Wisconsin Avenue,
north one square 10 Reservoir
Road and west to the VII
LACE. Make south turn at
44th Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

tional Bank of Pittsburgh. 1.-THE efforts
Of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards toward educating our
people along the lines of becoming
owners of their homes in the respective
communities in which they reside have
without a question of doubt the hearty
approval of the profession with which
I happen to be associated" says Mr..
Brooks.
Experience has taught me that the
small borrower who comes to his bank
backed up with a statement showing
that he is the owner Of his home is
entitled to immediate consideration
from his banker, and far beyond this
credit standing that such a person en-
joys, I am convinced that the idea all
makes for better citizenship across our
country and loyalty to the institutions
which are the background Of its pros
perity and future growth"
The very process of acquiring home
educates family so it can assume the
responsibilities of credit. says l.. E.
Wakefield, president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Minneapolis. THE fam
lily that owns its home has its roots
planted in the community. Although
real estate is not the most liquid form
of credit collateral, it is the most sub
stantial Of reserves. The home repre-
sents a margin of safety and security
in any period of economic stress It
is also an expression of the character
of the owner. bespeaking his intention
to fulfill duty to his family and to
participate In the general obligations
of citizenship.
Seeks Greater Opportunities.
Il have observed that the type of
man who is seeking to establish his
future generally has to weather a period
of strain when he is buying his home
and establishing his family. It is more
than coincidence that emergence from
this period with the home paid for,
generally finds him seeking and accept
ing greater opportunities and response
bilities. Often, home ownership is the
first step in the creation of a substan-
tial estate. These are the factors that
make home owners better credit risks
in the ordinary sense"
Credit standing very largely depends
upon the financial circumstances of the
individual, but, in general the man
who owns his home in the community
has an advantage when seeking credit
for the reason that he typifies to the
credit man a certain solidity and stay
pun atmosphere WHICH Is absent IN Lne
individual who is living in somebody
else's property" says William o. LIE
Favre, vice president of the First Ma
tionsl Bank of Boston.
Even though the borrower may have
a substantial mortgage on his home, at
the same time he has an equity in it
which he desires to fight for at all
times. Consequently he is more likely
to be prudent and conservative in his
expenditures and so is likely to acquire
a saving habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
DECLINE NOTED IN U. S.
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
Change Reflected in SO Per Cent
Decrease in Volume of Realty
Financing.

The decline in real estate and build
ing activities is reflected in q Sc per
cent decrease in volume of new realty
financing in the United States during
the first eight months of 1880, accord
ing to a statistical survey made public
by Nelson, Hunt g. Co. of Chicago.
First mortgage real estate bond and
stock offerings to September l, it was
stated, aggregated but $144,67S,750, as
compared with total of $428, 1886
for the same period a year ago.
Analysis of the survey figures showed
that this decrease was due to sharp
falling of in the volume Of both stock
and bond issues on all classes Of prop
critics.
1.-The present conservative trend of
real estate mortgage financing" said
Ralph A. Hunt, vice president, ''is plac-
ing the realty business on a sound basis
that will undoubtedly greatly strengthen
public confidence in this important field
of activity.
Builders and developers with soundly
conceived and well located projects will
find mortgage funds increasingly avail
able. Speculative loans will receive lit
tie encouragement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
REM0DELING OF HOUSES
AMAZINGLY INCREASED

Remodeling or undermining of old
houses has increased amazingly in the
past few years. Worn, weather beaten
homes that have served their owners
for years and are still in desirable loca-
tons are being given new beauty and
greatly prolonged life.
Contractors and builders who for
merly gave little or no attention to this
end OF the building industry are now in
many instances specializing in modern
izing work, with the result that many
homes that really detract from the
value of the lots they occupy are now
being remodeled.
One such case on which actual figures
of saving are available is found in Illi-
nois. There was an old house that
was offered for sale at $500, which was
reported to be less than the value of
the lot on which it stood. A buyer who
had the vision to foresee its remodeling
Possibilities purchased the old struc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
Convenient Basement Plans.

In the basement several departments
must be provided for. The laundry is,
Of course, an important room, and it
is ordinarily placed under the kitchen,
in one corner, with windows on two
sides to insure cool, cross ventilation.
Latest practice is to place laundry
tubs out on the floor instead of against
a wall. They are very convenient thus,
for then the washing machine and
clothes basket can be placed adjacent
to the tubs on any side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
Dole Flight Victor
Flies u. S. TO Enter
School of Aviation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September
20.-Arthur c. Goebel, who won
the Dole air race to Hawaii in
1927, and made the first West-to-
East nonstop transcontinental
flight in 1923, is studying aviation
here. He is one of II Air Corps
Reserve officers taking a special
Army course, and made an 18-
hour fight across the continent
to get to school on time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

ture and spent s1o,s32 In undermining
it into a substantial. coy, four-fat
building. with new exterior and in
terror. When the job was completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

he rented all four fats and now En-
Joys an annual income Of $2,sso He
has refused several cash offers up to
$4,000 for the building.