davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

singers, embellishing what otherwise
might become monotonouS vocal pas
sageS at times, and giving subdued sug-
gestion Of volume as q background for
the more brilliant moments of song.
The Tuba Mirum," or trumpet chorus,
was an unusual feature last night. A
climax of mysterious power was built
up by this Interpretation of the last
loud trumpet's spreading tome" by the
trumpeterS stationed at various points
in the church. The instrumental work
was well done.
The chorus was admirable in smooth
ness Of phraSing and balance Of tone.
With the Bach Choir of Bethlehem still
fresh in the memory, one felt that in
time, when Mr.. Marville'S choir also has
sung festival music for nearly q quar-
ter of a century, Washington certainly
should have an equally fine choral or
and traditions. Such works as this
Requiem and the "Stabat Mater" of
RosSini which was given couple of
seasons ago certainly are laying a Splen-
did and solid foundation for this choir's
development.
The guest soloist last night was Ed
ward Austen Kane, the young American
tenor, who won the last national audi
ton of the Atwater Kent Foundation
Mr.. Kane, who halls from Atlanta, Ga,
has big voice of rich quality and evil
IDENTIFY well placed in the entire range.
His voice has individual color and his
high notes are full and round He sang
the one tenor solo, "IngemiSco." ex-
cellently. His Latin diction was clear
and his enunciation among the best
of the evening.
Mabel FIehr, the Washington con-
tralto, had the principal burden Of
solo singing, much of 1t exceptionally
beautiful music. She has never been
heard to better advantage here and
although her lower notes were the most
colorful, she also sang the higher notes
Stickles and Florence Sindell shared the
soprano part, Mrs. Sindell appearing
only in the second part Of the work.
Mr.. Marville himself sang the prin-
cipal bass part and acquitted himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
Asks $500, 900 Heart Balm.

WHEELING, w. Va. May 40 Dr.
Edward S. Romine, Wheeling nnancieT
and president of the Consumers Fuel
Co., yesterday was named defendant In
a 100000 damage action by Herman
L. ArbenE, who alleges alienation of the
affections of his former wife, Emma
Row ArbenE.
Arbenz, former city engineer, recently
was given q divorce in which Romine
was named as correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
Glenn Dale Plans Fire Carnival,

Special Dispatch to The star.
GLENN DALE, Md, May 29.-August
2 to 8, inclusive, has been set for the
second annual carnival of the Glenn
Dale Fire Association. Those who
rented booths at last years carnival are
asked to get in touch with the asSocia-
tons committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
TUNE m

TUNE IN
The Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra, every Saturday
and Thursday evening.
over N. b. c. networks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

Be moderate-be moderate In all things,
even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow"
by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would
maintain that modern, ever.youthful
figure. Reach for a lucky instead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
REALTY SPECIALIST
LICENSES FORECAST
Report Made to Meeting in Toronto
Urges Special Tests for
Appraisers.

Less than 10 years ago practically any
man anywhere in the United States
could set himself up as a real estate
broker. Now more than half of oul
States have real estate license laws. In
recent years many States with license
laws are adding professional examina-
tons which must be passed before a
license to sell real estate will be granted
The day will come when the real
estate man who specializes in some one
phase of his business. such as apprais-
ing, subdividing, farm lands, and the
like, will be required to take special
examinations before he can conduct q
specialized real estate business.
This is summary which Vincent P
Bradley, a member of the License Law
Commission of New Jersey, presented
to license law officials, meeting in To-
ronto this week. at the convention OF
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards.
Mr.. Bradley reported that nearly all
applicants for brokers' or saleSmen's
licenses in New Jersey, preparatory tc
entering the real estate field, have made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12

per cent: for cost Of financing, Is per
cent. Approximately one-half OF the
cost Of building is paid to the labor
directly occupied in its erection. The
other half goes for materials.
More efficient site planning can
greatly reduce the cost of raw land for
housing.
LAS to financing, imagine a house
which can be erected In three days
time from whole rooms taken out of
stock, just as a child builds a house of
blocks! Obviously such a house will be
built only when the purchaser is already
found and an agreement has been
reached to make the purchase. It is
like ordering from sample. deliveries to
be made in three days time, as now
occurs in many instances with refer
ence to department store purchasing
Such condition would evidently elimi-
nate the risk which is now taken by the
deelvoper who erects houses for sale,
many of which cannot be sold for sew
eral months, during which period the
house must be carried by the builders,
the cost Of doing which is added to the
house cost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
WAYS TO.CUT HOME
COSTS SUGGESTED
Metal Walls Is Among Pro-
posaIS Given at Toronto
Convention.
Continued From First Page.)

increase in the net income on the en-
tire project Of 4 per cent, or an income
ON the equity of Is per cent Gf the
equity were Is per cent of the entire
project COST.
"One probable outcome of moderni-
cation OF construction methods to lower
construction costs will be elimination of
dependence on all trades in which labor
efficiency has materially decreased. Be-
tWee'i the years 1909 and 1920 wages
OF bricklayers increased 127 per cent,
while the production per man decreased
81 per cent. This resulted in a unit
increase in labor cost of 363 per cent
In building a home, the cost, &C
cording to present usage, falls as fol-
lows: For the bare land, 10 per cent;
for building construction, so per cent
Tor necessary public improvements. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
BUILDING REPORT
IS ENCOURAGING
Projects Started Here in Past
Six Months Involve
S17,904,567 Cost.
Continued From First Page)

'SOlllAAluCO TIOHl srhol LdSC'J
: Construction Co., Inc, builders; to erect
one f-story concrete brick and frame
store building 1907 to 1923 Connecticut
avenue parcel 56-57, square 2222); to
cost $4,000.
Franciscan Order, NJ. c., owners: E
M Reid OMeara, designer: H. w. Cord
builder; 20 erect one 2-story brick and
frame dwelling for sisters, 835 Xarnum
street northeast parcels 1852 and
135 Is, square $500; to cost $4,000.
w G.. Irwin, owner and builder
George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect
eleven 2-story brick dwellings, 560l to
562l Second street QoJs 81 to 95 and
a. to So, square 3387): to cost $50 900.
Louis K Liggett Co., lessee: Frank
L. Wagner. Inc, builders; to make re-
pairs. 1901 Pennsylvania avenue dots
800. 80l and 500, square 1867; to cost
As1s,0OO.
H R. HowenStein Co., owners and
builders: S w. Barrow, designer; to
erect four 2-story frame dwellings, 1901
to 1907 Twentieth street northeast dots
~ to Al square 4228); to cost 10000.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons, Inc, owners
and builders: H. L. Breuninger. de-
signer; to erect one 2l2-story brick
dwelling. 1881 Madison street dot 804
square W-2722): to cost $10,5O0.
James E. Cooper, owner; c. w. Cos
nell, builder; to erect two 2-story brick
and concrete block dwellings, 3409 and
Bali Brothers place southeast dots
to 7, square 5000; to cost 1000.
S. E. LandStreet, owner and builder;
Sears, Roebuck & Co., designers; to
erect one 2-story frame and stucco
dwelling 2l04 Thirty first street south
east dots 6 and Z, square $685.; to cost
$4,000.
DR.. John Minor, owner and designer;
c. Wohlgemuth. jr., builder: to erect
one 2-story brick addition. 1929 Twen-
ty-first street dot 1872, square go; to
cost $4,000
G. w. Chase, owner. designer and
builder: to erect one 1-story brick and
concrete dwelling 6235 Piney Branch
road dot IS, square pad; to cost
$4,000.
Mai Mckee Dunn, owner: Andrew
Murray, builder; to make repairs. 1706
Eighteenth street (lot 1872, square 1881 {;
' to cost SIS 1000.
Mrs. Frances Carpenter Huntington,
owner: w. E. Mooney, builder; to make
alterations. 1906 Twenty-third street
Got sos. square $500; to cost $4,000.
Robert c. Kraft, owner and builder
| John Cadle, designer; to erect one q
story frame and stucco dwelling, 4015
Hayes street northeast dot 81, square
5o77): to cost So 900.
Thomas w. Phillips, owner; Wolcott
Clarke Waggaman, architect; Robert j.
ONeill, builder; to remodel, 1913 Flor
ida avenue dot SIS, square 174); to cost
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12

a serious study of the principles and
practices OF real estate. Men adequately
trained and adequately acquainted with
the principles of real estate usage sell
dom have to be disciplined for improper
practices by the State Real Estate Lii
cense Commission, he said.
"A careful review of our present ex-
animation questions shows little or
nothing asked regarding appraisals. A
start must be made in examining appli-
cants in this field of real estate, and
eventually there may result a special
examination for those DESTROYS of be-
coming expert appraisers. At all events.
believe that every State should license
its appraisers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
Six Two-Story Homes Planned

Plans for the construction of six two
story brick dwellings, having a total
cost estimated at $4,000, have been filed
with the District building inspector by
c. H. Small Co. The houses are to be
erected in the 44O0 block Of Fourteenth
street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
Death Visits Once More.

UNION, S. c., July IL LP).-Mrs. Ike
Page, rs, who was buried here yester-
day, was the first to die in her immedi-
ate family since 1859. She is survived
by z children, IL grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Inspection lids Herds.

THE efficacy of the tuberculosis eradication
work among the dairy herds Of the cOun-
try Is well illustrated by the results IN four
counties In Wisconsin.
Three years ago, every COW in these four
counties was tested for bovine tuberculosis and
every reactor was destroyed. Then for three
years the herds were allowed to develop without
further tests. This year the tests were made
again. There were 1858 cows tested and in
this huge number only 189 reactors were dis
covered The presence of only one infected
cow in 1000 caused wonderment among the
dairymen and convinced even the most skep-
tical of the value Of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

business OF $125, 900 last year and the expecta~
ton Of at least equaling it this season. AZ
there are perhaps half dozen different agen-
cies in washington all after this business you
can see that the lure of the water Is pretty
strong And at that they say business is bed:
that during the period Of the stock market
boom before the financial tide went out with
q rush that things were really huR1ming.
Thus it is whether the attraction for you Is
the song Of the wind in the rigging as full
bellied sails draw the sheets taut, the roar Of
Q powerful motor which carries you skipping
along the wave tops, the feel Of the spray in
your face, or the peaceful drifting in q canoe
under a romantic moon, you will ind that more
and more people are drawn away from the hot
and dusty roads with their impatient crowd
ing, horn footing cars by the fascination of the
cool peace of the limitless river or sea and join
in the chant:
"Hurrah hurrall for the bounding waves
"A sailors life is the life crave;
ct love to cling to the bending mast
"And hear the voice of the raging blast.
IT love to skim DER the waters blue,
"As wild and free as the wild sea NEW.
"Hurrah, hurrah for the deep blue sea-
"A sailors life is the life for mel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Prior to the commissioning OF the freboat m
1905 the Government had to spend annually
heavy sums for clearing the river Of Ice, but
since the boat was put into service not one
cent has been spent for such work, for she Ii
designed as an ice-breaker as well as IRE
boat. with q long, overhanging bow. she Is
driven up on the ice and by sheer weight
brushes 1t and casts it aside. At all times the
ship Is ready to 60, day or night, fuh head
of steam Is kept up and on moments notice
she Is awayi
Capt. Stultz says the worst he ever saw the
ice was in 1917 when the crushed up chunks
became packed and piled up to a depth OF Is
feet! The Norfolk boat was caught in this jam
and the fireboat had to release her, but it was
hard, cold work. In commenting on this IN
stance the captain mentioned that the men
were all cold and hungry and had no way OF
getting anything to eat so the skipper Of the
Norfolk boat called to him to pass a line and
he would send them something not only to eat
but as it was in the brilliant days prior to an
aforementioned amendment something to
warm the men otherwise. There being no way
of passing stiff, ice-encrusted line one Of the
men, Harvey by name, volunteered to carry It
over and did so successfully. Ieaping from one
piece of ice to another like an inspired noun
tain goat and returning safely with huge
basket of sandwiches and several bottles Of
OH well, you know what mean!
THE canoe renting business previously men,
- toned employs from I'VE to seven men and
a rough estimate is that from 80 to 40 canoes
are rented during week days while 80 to lis
go out on Sundays. At a dollar per canoe this
will give some idea of the extent of the bust
ness, especially when you bear in mind the fact
that there are dozens of other places doing tho
same thing on varying scales Of magnitude.
further idea of the amount of business
In, nNaI bur
the fact that one agency reports that so far
this season they have sold $4,000 worth OF
power boats and expect to sell 100000 worth
by the end of the year. Another reports a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

which his commander replied, do not burn
ward-room furniture Use your head"
For years a motor boat regatta known as the
Presidents Cup regatta has been an annual fea-
ture along the river, and in recent years this
has come to be something of a national event,
with entries from all over the country Many
fine trophies are given for various events, one
of which is known as The Evening Star trophy,
offered to the winning crew in the eght-oared
shell race.
With many miles of seawall and other van
tage points, the Washington water front offers
an ideal course for the regatta. and that there
is a keen interest IN such sport is evidenced by
the tight-packed crowds that throng the sea-
wall, the many cars parked along the Speedway
and the myriad craft of all descriptions that
dot the waters and bring gray hairs to the heads
OF the harbor police in trying to keep them
clear Of the race course, where there is keen
rivalry for the many valuable prizes.
Canoe races and fitting contests, peanut" or
racing canoe contests, speed trials between shell
boats with from one to eight men, cupboard
events, sailing contests, events for motor boats
of various types and speedboat races all help
to thrill the water bugs" and make the Sum-
mer pass quickly.
Among some of the fastest boats on the river
I'm the different classes are Mary Roberts Rine-
harris 3s-footer, that will do 80 miles an hour
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-20
MILLER BOYS ARE NOW YOUNG MIN

Tn the last mail from Seattle
 MT. and Mrs. Fred q. Miller, local residents, received number of photographs of couple of fine appearing young men. Upon close examination friends of the family are amazed to note the pictures are of Clarence and Louis. The only familiar thing about them are the smiles adorn- ing their faces but there all re- semblance ceases for instead of a couple of kids as Sewardites formerly knew them, two keen cut, manly youths stand revealed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-20
AT THE: HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Mrs Joseph Ducy and family, Sam Baker, A. S. Mar tin. R. V. Killervich, F. ". Tielt, F. E. swartz, F. E. Walker, Mrs q B. Kingsbury and son, Mrs N seppa- la and daughter, Mrs. q. A. Cream Ter, Oswyn spriseke, Quentin Stove.
 sEWARD-P. J. Mckenzie, Ed Mahle, A. J. Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Joe Rady, w. A. Henley, MT. and IMrs. W. M. Hess, w. Brennan, Rube Davis, B. c. Oysell
 GILLILAND-R. Kern, Miss F Pederson.
 OVERLAND-Arthur Snverman
 Albert Anderson, ". F. MenceIl-
 back, Mrs. A. Callahan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-20

Clarence and Louie have grown to beat the band and their for mer local playmates would hard lv know them. The only trouble now is that they are sold on the Outside and do not banker for to return
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-20

Frank Reed, owner of the An cnorage Hotel, at Anchorage, re- turned today from the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-20

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-20
NOTICE

After this date I am not resp0n- sible for debts contracted by my wife Lila M. Mitchell.
 RALPH MITCHELL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-20

Fresh Haas canoy. SCHALLER' FRS ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
MAY L, 1890


NARY DELLA CHUBB- The hest look
Ing clocker in the clock shop if not
IN Waterbury. Lives with her parents
in a Bank street bat
MIRIAM ROBIN Limited in S. A.
but Mary Della's best girl friend. also a
clCcker.
JOE sPEAKs-Marv Deua's steady
young man about town good looking
and hard-boiled.
ROBERT HENLEY CALKMAN III
Yale senior and football star, one Of
the Calkmans Of Detroit.
GEORGE McKRAY-He wanted to 60
70 Harvard but the cards were against
him: also a senior at Yale. Happy-go-
lucky is George.
MARJORIE MARABEE- Daughter of
fashion. living on Cracker hill. Flancee
of Robert.
TIMAIY FITzMOAN-Pett is his
specially. In love with Mary Della.
OLGA SVENsON-Also a clocker and
not too popular with any one.
Mary Della and Robert are parked on
the old piece Of Highway off the Ches-
hire road when woman is murdered py
the Red Mask in the darkness ahead OF
their car. They leave the body and de-
eide TO- say nothing about IT,. TO protect
themselves. But after three DAYS Mary
Della writes an anonymous note to the
police telling about the murder and
where the body is. the american t car ar
next day, but says the police could not
find the body
Brett Younger has written a musical
comedy called The Clock Shop Clock
in which Mary Della is to be the leading
lady.
Mary Della discovers that she has lost
the letter written her by Robert ana
from which she tore a piece of paper
TO write the police about the. murder.
Leaving the first rehearsal of The
Clock Shop Checkers" Mary Della sees
Roberts car parked in front OF The FL
ton. She gets in and waits for develop
mentS.
Of The Elton and find Mary Della in
the car. George saws he has an engage
ment. but will meet Robert at the hotel
later. Robert takes Mary Della for
ride. during which he suggests that
life isn't always fair to lovers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

Something was comingl The Killer moved to
Akuts side. The three stood, statue-like gaz-
ing into the jungle's Ieafy tangle. Presently
great ape broke through the thicket. Seeing
them he halted giving a grunt back over his
shoulder A rnorcent later came cautiously an
other ape soon followed by others, both bulls
and females with young until two score hairy
monsters stood glaring at the silent group OF
three Akut was the first to speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
MARY, DELLA

/ Well, it'll be robbery, assault, and
if the your girl doesn't show up
again possibly murder" The
superintendent rang for his secre-
tary and looked again at his little
souvenir" 1t was a grease marked
red mas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

| UHSylsnAAS SAcx,
eOOvS KIOHASER
| WAS SSCRplNAS
| LdTA HER a
| SECOND EIsNE
oAEN A POLICE
6OAE TORE
TH4oOeA ONE or
HsS NRSS 49, ,
VHROtSINo 0EE CAR
AGAINST p wSE |
AND WRECXiNo " |
CoAQlsylX i. How
EVER 3ooT5 ANO :
o. SkCN eHNRACOloOS
lH ESIApEO IN SORS
SOSv 40 0AE pollc
OROVE W
|.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

I box and handed a plain white en-
velope to the G. E. Nothing fancy
about it, as you see, but a good
grade of paper just the same"
The c. E. thumbed the envelope
carelessly. YES" he said, cts a
good grade of paper, all right. -
Then he walked over to a window
and held the object up to the light.
Yes, sir, that's Al paper. -. .
Care if I take this along?"
Help yourself. But. e. listen,
don't want to get an innocent kid
into trouble. You'd better forget
about it. about her, I mean
You see, I'm just guessing"
Il understand. And you can rest
easy. You're not likely to get any
innocent kid in trouble through me
F.. What's it getting ready to do,
snow again?"
The clerk eyed the sky through
front window. Wouldn't be
surprised" he agreed. This New
England weather's a gamble, if you
ask me-"
80 long" said the c. E. and went
out the door.
TINE drug clerk went back to his
u dust cloth and his bottles, hum
ming popular melody, something
about girl with a boyish bob who
wasn't SO big and not so small, and
not so short, and =. but it doesn't
matter.
you, see it, Charlie? 'LINWOOD.
Plain as day. That's the water
mark and every envelope in that
box and in every box like it will have
the same mark"
The c. E. made no effort to hide
his satisfaction. He sat back in his
chair and grinned complacently.
That's all right, Ray" the as
sistant city editor replied, but how
do you know the envelope that went
to the police had that watermark?"
"I don't. But that gives us key.
Dent you see, if the envelope the
superintendent has with that note
has the same water-mark, we've
probably got a reasonable clew. No,
I don't say that other envelope
couldn't have come from some one
else, but it's even money it came
from the girl"
We'll, it's worth following up any
how" the assistant city editor adj
mitted. But having found that the
same water-mark is on both envel-
opes, how do you propose finding
the girl? Did your friend in the
drug store know her?"
mo; never saw her before, I
gathered. But he was struck by her
looks and he can give us a pretty
fair description. Boy, it's a long
shot, but think of the possibilities.
This is the first piece of tangible
evidence that's showed up to date
Its interesting, all right. Going
over right away?"
Why not? Get your hat and
we'll stroll in on the superintendent
and pass the time of day."
TINE superintendent was in his
L usual good spirits.
You boys haven't run the Red
Mask down yet?" he chided good
naturedly, showing them chairs
Thought maybe you'd come over tc
break the news.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

Of the three Meriem alone underwent no
change. Always she hac loved Korak. He was
her big brother" She still loved hin1-as
sister Very proud she was of him, too Never
was there other jungle creature so strong, so
brave or handsome as her Korak. Suddenly
Akut gave a deeper growl-tEe one Of warning.
Korak looked quickly UP from the glorious
vision of Meriem's sweet face. Now MS other
faculties awoke. His ears, his nostris were on
the alert