davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

UIpUIdIIUu OH Vic SGCUIIU IIUUI.
The present quarters of the re-
gional Standard Oil Co. are in the
building at Pennsylvania avenue
and Third street. which is to be
RACED in the future as Govern
ment development projects are
carried forward.
Mayer &c Co., proprietor of the fur
niture store located at 419 Seventh
street, revealed plans this week for the
construction of an eight-story ware
house building to be erected on the rear
part Of the store premises.
Plans for the construction Of the
building, having an estimated cost of
100000, were filed with the District
building inspector, Col John w. Och
mann, with an application for permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
ACTIVITY INCREASES
81 Per Cent Increase Is Noted in
July by Realty Boards.

An increase of 81 points in real es-
tate market activity index for July
over the figure for June is reported by
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards following the compilation of its
regular monthly index figure on real
estate activity. The figure indicating
real estate market activity for July is
69.8, the association finds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
GREATER WASHINGTON
AS VIEWED BY EXPERT
Skilled Observer Predicts Period When Capital CITY
Will Spread Into Far Distant Areas in
Maryland and Virginia.
BY DON S. WARREN.

1<IdE all practical purposes
undeveoped land within the District Of Columbia This in
wise will halt the growth of the National Capital will 1t
stop the physical character of Washington from becoming
greater greater and
This
farther far-ung Maryland Virginia
in continuation of already definitely established Again.
sturdy building rather definite lifetime the
twins obSoeScence depreciation and old landmarks will
tnue to be to make and finer structures
S. G. Lndhom engineer of the zonng Commission,
completed interesting studies of the growth of Washington
light history which the city
growing He estimates the number of remaining before
deYeloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

This data is being presented to
the Zoning Commission for its
guidance in possible changes in
coming regulations to the end
that the future complete develop
ment of the city may be more
perfectly balanced, keeping step
so far as possible with popular
demand, but, of course, consider
ing the character of the National
Capital.
Prediction Based on ZOning History.
Mr.. Lindholm finds, from his study
bf local coming history, that if popular
demand should continue at present
rates IA" restricted and "a" semi
restricted areas, as yet undeveloped, will
last Is years; the residential "B." "B"
restricted, &C" and I'D" areas will
suffice for 10 years for row houses only,
and there will be left only the "A' area
for the needs of the apartment houses
and such dwellings as will be located
therein.
THE present yearly demand for
apartment house sites is 705, 900 square
feet and the total supply of unoccupied
"a area 27,000,000 square feet, of
which 100000 are located in dis
tTicts where very few apartment houses
have been built" the engineer states in
his report. 1.-THE remaining 100000,
If given entirely to apartment-hou
construction, will last but seven years"
These figures, Mr.. Lindholm states,
show the pressure which the several
types of buildings make upon the areas
In which they are permitted and fore
cast the inevitable demands that will
be made to have "a" restricted areas
RezOned To hermit wider Use
Zoning Ordinance Quoted.
1.-THE Washington coming ordinance"
the report continues, went into effect
August /, 1920, and defined the use,
height and area districts according to
the best standards of that day, and
was in advance Of most standards of
shat period.
since then great improvements have
been made in the ordinance; family
dwellings have been segregated from
the apartment houses by establishing
the b restricted and "A restricted
districts; a wider latitude has been
given for establishing public garages in
the residential and first commercial
zones, and various changes have been
made affecting smaller areas.
''Zoning. however, failed to check the
overcrowding Of the land by popula-
6lOQ. Inc TeCOIuS SliON LAAnI Al eAC
residential districts apartment house
tenancy resulted in crowding 1855 fam
lies per acre OF lot area in &C and ID
areas, of 70 families per acre of lot in
cB' area, and 1855 in "A area, in
buildings erected under the coming
regulations. The result is due not only
@ the absence from the regulations OF
ANY check upon the number of ten
ants or upon apartment units in the
building, but also to the generous
amount of lot occupancy permitted in
areas along highways and to the method
of locating the area boundaries.
Narrow Streets Permitted.
''The highways were paralleled with
narrow strips, 100 feet wide, or where
lot lines were recorded, the depth of
the lot. These strips then were given a
koning far more generous in the
Amount of permissible lot occu-
hancy and height than the surround
ing areas Invited by this generosity,
The apartment house took every adj
vantage Of the situation, with the re-
IrsOI1fipiiad an Third Pacel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

Frank L. Wagner, Inc, will be the
builder and plans have been drawn by
A. B. Mullett &c Co.
Plans for the construction Of 10
dwellings were approved by the District
during the past week. Permits issued
included the following:
Albert A. Footer, owner; L. H College
man, builder; George T. Santmyer,
architect; to build two 1-story stores,
3333-35 Connecticut avenue dot 1906,
square 2218) to cost $15,000.
E. w. Shoots, owner, builder and de-
signer; to erect one 2-story stone dwell
ing, 7130 Alaska avenue (lot 80, square
2736); to cost $4,000.
Alfred Harveycutter, owner; Morrison
Bros, builder; Charles E. Dillon, de-
(ContinIled on Third Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

3y touching switch In London at 6
O'Clock In the morning the lord mayor
of London recently lighted sign at the
radio exhibition In Melbourne, Aus
tralia, declaring the show open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
JAMES COX URGES
DRY LAW REPEAL
Prefers Prohibition, How.
ever, to Return to Saloon,
but Likes Neither.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 6.-Repeal
of the eighteenth amendment is "un-
hesitatingly favored" by former Gov
James M Cox Of Ohio, the Democratic
presidential nominee in 1920.
Cox injected the prohibition issue into
his party's campaign at victory din
ner" of Ohio Democrats here last night
at which he acted as POSTMASTER. He
announced preference for Government
control of manufacture and distribution
of liquor
The former governor was Joined in
his stand against prohibition by former
United States Senator Atlee Pomerene
of Cleveland, but the party's attitude
on the question was left unsettled when
the final speaker, former Representative
Martin L. Davey of Kent, candidate
for governor in 1928, urged that the
issue be left alone.
The people will never change the ex-
listing order by bringing back the sa-
looms" Cox said, nor will private In
terests ever again be permitted to be-
come selfshly allied on any side of this
issue.
with this understanding, I unhesi-
tatingly favor the repeal of the eight
zenith amendment. AS between the old
saloon order, with its brewery controlled
politics and whatnot. and the present
set-up I would prefer the latter, but
We all prefer not being compelled to
choose between these two extremes.
Both are impossible"
Cox said there is need Of another
governmental provision which shall in
plain terms prohibit the manufacture
or traffic in alcoholic liquors anywhere
in America by private or corporate in
terests."
The former presidential nominee and
former three-term Governor of Ohio
made his announcement before intro
ducing the guest of honor, Jouet
ShouSe, chairman of the Democratic
national executive committee
Shouse arraigned the present national
administration and forecast a Demo-
cratic victory in the Fall. I'VE know
the people are tired Of the record of
poor judgment, indecision, feebleness
and ineficiency that has characterized
the present administration, Shouse
said.
Cox set at rest various rumors that
he would be a candidate for governor
or Senator. He declared that he would
seek election to no Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

farm z miles north Of here. They had
been dead for several days.
Clouse's automobile in which they
drove away Saturday night from the
Clemens home was found nearby, a
charred wreck. A bottle filled with
kerosene was standing a short distance
away, indicating he had deliberately
planned the crime and had prepared to
burn the car Police said the girls
body was bruised as If she might have
been subjected to an attack
Mrs. A. E. Clemens, the mother, had
expressed entire confidence in Clouse,
who had come to be regarded almost
as member OF the family through his
long residence in the household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
BODIES OF MISSING
COUPLE ARE FOUND
Police Say Farm Hand Lost Mind
and Slew Girl, Is, and
Himself.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, Mich, June ga cor
oner's inquest today was expected to
write an oflcial fms to the insane
drama in which, police say, Henry
Clouse, 46, farm hand, was driven by
hopeless affection and disordered mind
to kill Marjorie Clemens, 10 years old,
and then take his own life.
Bodies of the man and girl were
found late yesterday huddled side by
side beneath a blanket at the edge of
woodland clearing on an abandoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
14-Year-old Inherits SO 900, 900.

CHICAGO. June 6 pa 14-year-
old boy has become millionaire twice
over under the will of his father, the
late David P. Thompson. vice president
of the Inland Steel Co. The lad,
Alexis, receives his fathers entire es-
tate, valued at $2,ooo,o0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
ANNAPOLIS LOSES
Suffers Loss of 1000 in Population,

Suffers Loss of 1000 in Population,
According to Census.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 6-Prelim-
mary count of the returns from the
fifteenth census show that the City of
Annapolis suffered a loss of approx
mately 1000 In population during the
last decade.
According to the preliminary an
nouncement of Joseph A. Wilmer, super
visor of the census for the fifth dis
trict, the returns show the town had
a population of 1888 on April /, 1880,
as compared with 11.214 on January /,
1920. The 1880 figures are subject to
correction
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
UNRANKED MEN
in SEMIFINAL

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 15-FJ-Three
OF Americas first ten tennis play
ers and an unranked collegian from
Tulane University clash today in
the semi-final round of the Eastern
grass court singles championships
at the Westchester country club.
Johnny Van Ryn or East Orange.
NJ. j., ranked No. 4. was o meet
Gergory Mangin of Newark in one
all-Jersey match. Mangin ranks
No. 10 nationally. The other hf I
of the draw brings together Berke-
ley Bell, the Texan. placed No. 8
last year, and Clifford Suffer, in
tercollegiate champion from New
Orleans. Suffer eliminated Big Bill
Tilden yesterday, when the defend
ing champion walked off the court
while trailing in the second set.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
SOUTHERN CLEAR
subd. So Block "A. La Blanca "A,

Subd. Sl-2 Block "A. La Blanca "a.
Norman A. Manning to Lloyd M.
BentSen. ct al $1,000 S. 5 &C. of
N. IS &C. Lot l78, John Shary.
j. NJ. Old. ct TX TO First State
Bank, Wolfe City $1,000 w. 20 &C.
Of N. 20 az. Lot 3, Block 3S. Alamo
Tract.
Thos. b. Sammons. ct Tx to
Earnhsrdt Development co. sI350.00
=. 3 &C. Lot 3, Re-Subd. Lots 1913
&l5-s. West Adm TO Sharyland.
ThoS. 3. SammonS. ct ux to
Earnhardt Dew. Co. Inc. $4,000 w.
: &C. OF E. 5 &C Lot Q, Re-Subd.
Lots 1913 q 1873 West Addn. to
Sharyland.
John III. Shary To Mrs. Fannie
Brown s2OC0C0 S. 10 &C. Lot 46-4,
West AdGn. to Sharyland.
John p. Barr. et ux 10 Willacy
County w. Cont. & Imp. Dist. /
sls06.45 Part Lot ! and 6. Block
Tic. Barr Subdivision and Part
Lots 3. 3. 10 and ii, Block 1T.
Barr Subdivision.
w. "a. Bates. Sub. IT. 10 John
+. Judd. ct Al $4,000 Swl-2 Sec.
3. League I. q. q. Newmar's Subd.
w. 3 Bates. TT 10 John T. Judd.
ct al $4,000 NEl-4 Sec. 9 @. o.
Newman's Subd.
w. 3. Bates. Sub. TT. to John
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
n. Judd. q Al $500 90 ). s5s.7 &C.

4. Judd, ct al $4,000 :. 356.74 &C.
Sec. 2, @. o. Newman'S Subd.
W. 3. Bates. Sub. Tr. TO John
T. Judd. ct al $4,000 S So b IA &C.
Sec. 3, G. o. Newman's Bubd.
w. B. Bates. Subd. TT. TO John
It. Judd. ct al S250.00 SWl-2 Sec.
/. League 2. @. o. Newman's Subd.
w. B. Bates, Sub. TT. to John
4. Judd. ct al $4,000 Sec. ii, @.
Q. Newman's Subd.
w. B. Bates. Sub. TT. TO John
T. Judd. ct al S250.00 NE IA Sec. IL
CT. o. Newman's Subd.
w. B. Bates, Sub. TT. to John
+. Judd. ct al $4,000 wv IA Sec.
10. q. o. Newman's Subd.
w. B. Bates. Sub. TT. 10 John II.
Judd, ct al $4,000 Nl-2 Sec. 3,
League 3, @. o. Newman's Subd.
w. B. Bates. Sub. TT. TO John
r. Judd. ct al s250.00 NWl-2 Sec.
8, League I. G.. o. Newman's Subd.
w. B. Bates. Sub. TT. to John
II. Judd, Ell al 100000 Sec 1,
League 3. @. o. Newman's Subd.
w. 3. Bates. Sub. Tr. TO John r.
Judd, ct al 100000 Sec ?. League
3, G.. o. Newman'S Subd.
w. 3. Bates. Sub. TT. 10 John
T. Judd. ct al $4,000 WIZ Sec.
Q, q. o. Newman's Subd.
w. 3. Bates. Sub. TT. TO John T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
Baseball's Old
Roman Is Now 20

CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-tPl-Charles
A. Comiskey, the old Roman OF
baseball wars. today looked back on
20 years of life and 81 years OF the
national game.
At his summer home at Eagle
River, Wis, Comiskey celebrated
his seventy-firs birthday with his
son. j. Louis Comiskey, the latter's
wife and their two children. hope
full that his youthful Chicago White
Sox would give him a victory over
the world champion Philadelphia
Athletics at Philadelphia.
The old Roman. the only major
league owner to reach his position
from the r1nks OF the players. has
spent most OF the last several years
in Wisconsin because Of poor
health. but has maintained an
eager interest in baseball affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
BATHTUB JIBE
DRAWS FIRE
Sterling Says Jim Needs
Many to Wash His
State Record

VERNON, Aug. 1t-Earl Carroll
probably never expected to be drawn
into the Texas governors race con-
%troversy, vet he should have felt at
home In Vernon. Here the race got
on the bathtub basis, as Ross $.
Sterling OF Houston turned n OF
Jim F~erguson's jibes back in bitter,
biting repartee.
Jim says I live in a big mansion
that has % bath tubs" Sterling told
a Wilbarger county audience. Il
haven't got % bath tubs. I don't
know how many bath tubs there are
in that $50. 900 house OF pardons In
Austin. but 1t would take at leaSs
twice % 10 purify Jim Ferguson to
where the people Of Texas would
let him back in their mansion
again"
Sterling, here IN q county carried
overwhelmingly by Clint @. Small
was given a welcome that indicated
the trend 70 him OF the Small vote.
Andy Bourland, recent president
OF the West Texas Chamber OF Com
merce, accompanied him here. Sen.
Walter G. Woodward, the unofficial
political leader OF West Texas, con-
tinued with him TO make an address
OF scathing indictment and denunci-
alton Of the pardon record and the
proxy conduct OF government BY
Jim Ferguson. Charles I. Francis.
j. K. Breadwell, Hank O'Neal, Judge
w. M. Moore and A. r. Parks. a
Wichita delegation accompanied
Sterling here and atteSted the ire
mendous welcome given the candi-
date IN Wichita county earll,t IN the
week.
8ond Issue
Ed GoSsett. a former Clint Small
campaign leader, presided at the
Sterling meeting in Vernon. He
presented Mr.. Sterling as an ad-
vocate and friend Of the legislation
that protected the West Texas land
owner in his titles. and that protect
the independent oil q He point
ed out Sterling was president Of
the independent oil producers and
personally sponsored the first leg
islation TO regulate pipelines as COM
mon carriers.
MIR. Sterling here touched lightly
upon his bond issue proposal. say
ing IL has been consistently mlsrep-
resented. He advocates such steps
as will relieve the farms and homes
OF the burden Of paying the taxes
to build state roads. He pointed
out the fine highway here is a tax
five times as heavy on the property
of the small counties often %
miles away from 1t. as upon the
property OF the large cities that use
the highways 10 times as much
and benefit from trade coming III
over them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Co

NFurnlshec by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
Forrest w. Runnels et Al. to J..
II. Hinkly; Lots ] ard 2 Block i.
Fifth Addn. San Benito. $1,000.
r. G. Womack to Mrs. cara
Womack; Lots l and 2 Block ,.
Womack Addn. Harrington. $1,000.
J. L. Cooper ct TX. to J. w. H0l-
leman; South 1-2 Of n. ". IA
Block 81. San Benito Land &
Water co. Sub.
J. w. Holleman "a ux. 10 Clyde
Holleman al Tx. South IL az the
N. w. ia Block 6l. San Benito
Land e. Water CO. $1,000.
Cecil lois Holleman to A. l.
Montgomery; Undiv. 10 int. in
and 10 10 acres Blk. "a. San Belito
Land & Water Co. Sub. s333.33
James Dickinson Farm Ntge. Co
70 Claude T. Seidel; Block 206. I'll
Jardin Sub. sh. 27. s0552ON.
Al and LLOYD Parker Inc. TN
Helen Kendall Dean. Lot 10 Block
n. Monte Grande Townsite. s325O0
Mrs. NJ. Y. Ashby to GLADYS
Bland; South 10 acres Block 81.
Hooks & Hodges sub. 4. $1,000.
q. w. Howell et ux "a Mrs
Maud M Walter: Lot . Block 3
Second Addn. San Benito. $1,000
a. 1862.
F. r. Schroeder ct TX. 70 o. A
Jones. et al: Part Lot Bixbv Sub
and part Lot 10 Blk. (. Bixbv Sub
OF La Feria CT. $1,000.
q. A. Jones. IT AL Ia r r
Schroeder. South l-2 BIZ %
tovnsite La Feria > acres m s. r
corner Blk. AZ. MINI. Tex. Il. Il /
Cos Sub. $1,000 a. : notes each
1920.
q. c.. Henson ct al 70 z. c
Hernandez. Lot 10 Block i73.
Brownsville. s550.O0.
The American Land CO. Texas
r. 2. w. Evans et INK. Lots /. ?. 2.
az a re-sub of Block :. Survey cor
Stuart Place Sub. Sl33cc.oc.
CISCO Morris e. ux. to Right
Reverand r. 3. Ledvina y. D.:
Lots / 10 5 Block 1877. Harlingen.
$1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
LEGAL A~DYERTIsEMENT

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS. Port Of Browns
vile. Texas. August 7. 1880. Notice
Is hereby given that on Aug 8. 1890.
there was seized at Brownsville,
Texas, from p. L. Budd, for viola
ton of Section 593 Tariff Act, 1880.
and Sec. 1862, r. s.. one Ford
coupe. rotor No. Al45477l. Any
one claiming the above described
automobile will file claim with me
within twenty COO days from the
date Of this notice. otherwise !
will sell the automobile az public
auction at the U. S. Customhouse,
Brownsville, Texas. on Thursday,
Neale. deputy collector.
6-8-I5-22-38l7
August &c. 1880. al 10 o'clock. VIM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15

Judd, ct al s250.o0 NW1-4 Sec. 8,
O.. O. Newman's Subd.
w. B. Bates. TO John II. Judd, Ct
al $4,000 S. 1862 &C. Sec. I. G..
o. Newman's Subd.
w. B. Bates. Sub. TT. 10 John T.
Judd, ct al s25O.0O SWl-4 Sec. u.
@. o. Newman's Subd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
Cameron Courts
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT
C0IRTS

:. Morrow vs. Meriwethcr a
5auers. ct al. To Remove Cloud
from Title.
McLeod-Hood company IS L. 3.
Warmack. ct al, Debt.
McLeod-Hood company vs. Rob
erts Land company. Debt.
McLeod-H0od company VS. Roy
g. Sethman. Debt.
Walter Iverson Us Fred w. Hart
man, ct al, For Accounting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
CAMERON COUNTY COURTS
At NVE

M. l.. Hugo VS. J. S. Robertson.
Dismissed.
The Rio Grande Valley Trust
company VS. r. z. Holland. Judge
fnent for Plaintiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
CnINTY

Eula CUNNINGHAM "a y. A. Gun
nineham $4,000 w. 10 ac. Lot ~
Kelly Pharr.
j. J. Winninghsm. et Al % Della
2 Gre 'ey 5000 Lot ?. Block &c.
WeslaCo.
Henry Levi to Jennie White
100000 Lots |. ? g. ;. Engclman's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-At wreck at reSaca bridge
Sunday night. leather folder con-
tanning valuable papers bearing
name OF Al Pelandre. Finder please
return TO w. w. Bennett care
Brownsville Herald, for reward. F-o5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
LICENSES

James A. Johnson and Mary
Asher, Fllomeno Salinas and Ma
ria Ruiz; Gregorio Lopez and Qua
dslupe Nireles. David Rodriguez
and Juanita Maurici0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
EXCHANGE

20 ACRES. lays perfect. s.
room house and barn: running
water year round; ? miles OF
Brownsville: will exchange for
Brownsville property. Room 5
Cromack Bldg, phone 191. F-l0t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15

Daily except Surday-6.3O-9.OO a H.. l0.30-11. 80 a M, 4.30--1.00 D. m
Sunday-8:0o-9:l5 &. m: II noon-2:0O D. M.
FRIDAY. AUGUST IS
IBy The Associated PressJ
Programs In Central Standard time r M unless otherwise indicated.
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