davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CAFE doing profitable business n Har-
iinEen az a real bargain. Few hun
dred cash necessary. Particulars write
B226 Herald. E7-5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
D4Mdtee(
Office Equipment and Supplies
HARGROVE'S STATIONERY H.
BOOK STORE
Brownsville. Texas


DAVENPORT Typewriter Exchange
tBrownsville's Typewriter House,
Distributors. New T.. @. Smith Isl
lent" 8 and Late Corona 4 type
writer's. Also sell Royal Portables
and Factory" Rebuilts-an makes.
We lair all makes typewriter and
adding machines. 1l12 Elizabeth
&C. Phone l-r5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
AUTOaTOTIvE

FOR SALE-1a2T Paige sedan. good
condition, or exchange FOR Ford trail
e.. model A or T engine and battery.
Bl52 Herald. Bls2
used lumber. corrugated iron. Write
FOR SALE-By owner. Ford sedan.
used 2 months. Cheap FOR cash. Call
SIS. BITS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
BUSINESS NOTICES

NOTICE Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting e the stockholders OF
Port Isabel & Rio Grande Valley Rail
way viii be held IN the offices OF said
corporation IN Brownsville. Texas. on
the 9Th day az June. Al. d.. 1880. 10
1000 o'clock .. m. II. ID Brady. Sec
Rotary. d-fg 70 S-iB iuc-70--5729
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

10 ACRES good citrus fruit land near
18th street pavement and near pro-
posed port location. All in culflva-
ton. Call Graham az 10 II you want
this bargain. BOO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Large black Morocco hand
purse with keys. Reward. Finder
please phone pa. Bios
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

Cameron County, Texas
y L. A. Jagou. Deputy
4-l4-2f-1g-3f-27I5
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
DAWES PREDICTS
 TREATY PASSAGE
Says Chicago Does Not Need
 Any Defense

Chlcago. June 1a LP-Charles G Dawes, Amercan ambassador 70 Great Britain came home yesterday and with hell'n Nara waves of his upside down pipe, commented terse- ly on various subjects.
 About Chicago:
 Chicago doesn't need any de- tense. What the hell Is the differ ence. what people say about it Chicago will go right on being a great city for centuries
 About Chicago crime and his taking the job of cleaning f up
 Talk. talk. talk. when Chicago moves there won't be much talking about II Certainly I won't con- tribute any talk 10 situation which demands and will get action
 About the 1888 century Of prog ress exposition. about which he re- turned from London:
 Just watch It grow
 The naval past will be ratified without shadow of doubt and it should be The delegates at the conference were agreed on every thing
 Naval experts of Japan. Great Britain ard America say our navy IS ruined There Is the best evl- dence possible ii IS q perfect treaty.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Mr. Cucolo- Manager of Connecticut
 Concrete Co.
Will Personally Tell Skeptics About Bon Tone
ly, states.

cut Concrete Company, states:
 For some time I was trouoled with constipation. I had to take some kind of laxative all the time, or else I would go for a couple of days without bowel movement. Then I began 10 have trouble with my stomach-I was always hungry; but as soon as I ate, I would be i'll distress. as gas would form and hloat me up. I tried different things, put they didn't seem to help me any.
 T saw in the papers where others here in Waterbury had got very good results from Bon-Tone for the sane trouble I had. so I decided to try 1t. Now. since taking only three bottles of Bon-Tone, I can see a great lm- nrovement My bowels are regular, and I can eat most anything new without being in distress afterwardsl l Anyone ln doubt about this state- ment can call me on the Phone, No. 2350-I am glad to recommend Bon-Tone to anyone
 This wonderful remedy Is for sale in New Britain at nifier& Hanson $ Drug Store. 30 Church Street.-advt
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

hat. and comfortable hiking shoes; i pair Of shorts, old clothes for rainy days, a change of underwent extra stockings, pajamas sweater hardkerchlefs, sneakers. rubbers poncho or ralncoat. bathing suit; three heavy blankets and small pll- low, two towels, soap, tooth brush and paste. comb and brush. haver- sack hike cooking kit, sewing kit, writing raterlal. medical examlna- ion card, and scouts brown record o.ard. The following extras are ad- vIsed, camera. compass. signal flag axe. knife. scout handbook, extra shoraseunEs blanket pms, fishing tackle. athletic equipment, musical instruments, and costumes for shows All articles should be plainly marked with the scouts full name.
 Scouts on arrIval will deposit then spending mone-- lr the camp bank for safe keeping Incoming camp CTS must register on Saturdays be- tween ? and E '. m. All reglstra- tons must be n hv July ] as camp ~ul open on July for I period which 1-lI end or August 9, Com rle-a phrslcaI examination of all boys rllI be required before entering ozmp.
 uore Boys Register
 During the last tAw days several more scouts have enrolled for camp. They are as follows
 Sherwood 1Iott. cub scout. Court land Notr. Troop George Law. Troop 5, H T Smith. Troop ] Ser In Fred Clarksoo, Troop 2 Burton Coutant Troop : George Barbour. Troop Ii, and Nixon Howard Troop
 Chef Erickson has been to Camp keeaoszhbee for the last feW days helping 10 get camp ready for the summer season 4 flaw of the amp sratf are already here waiting for Camp 10 open One Of these IS James Beach. assistant camp direc- TOT.
 Leaders from Troop :o and a leader from Troop l Pla.nv,le, eX- rect 70 20 to amp over the week end 10 help Chef out They are Baker Brown I'd swanson. and Joseph Fletcher
 Board of Review
 The r.o-thIv sess,or ot rhA hoard ot regIa~ vas held IT rhe scout of t.ca l7et rlght a- : 51 o'clock with the to.!on :-s men present Edward T Is.a4o Charles H. Abeu and Francs NrAloon The following scou-s passed from tandertoot tc seco-1 rIass rank Frank Fablnow Troor n. Henry Young. Troop 1a Joseph Pogll'ch, Troop :. Fred Ken nesr Troop --- and Seymour Fabln- o1.tz. Troop F.rst class was reach e6 bv Luke Welch. Troop 15. John Da..5o7l-z Troop n and Russell T4rgao- Troop r.
 Nz..res Of the La1des France. tn E-r- about through their s7anlpy land ar= forced to travel on stilta from house 10 house.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
E-.eo.lrN EnuIrnlent

5-o4rs sre requested 10 br.ns the to!or--E =1.,.rn.a1t: Scout uniform ~-.t. ca--o- cr wooden o-"e drao shirt 1zGl zr1cz---s -a~Eerrhlet
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
BOARD 10 HEAR CHARGE
 AGAINST HOSPITAL AIDE
I. H Naughton, Assistant superin- tcndent at Municipal Home Ac-
 cused on Two Accounts

Hartford. June 1a-Charges of
 gross lnefflclency and lnsubordlna- ton' aganst r. H Naughton. 4o. assistant superintendent of the Municipal Home and Hospital will be heard by the charity board Mon day night II ls an open secret that Naughton position depends on the outcome of the hearng The board Is also investigating the lmprlson ment in the hospital lookup ln the cellar of fl year old boy who slnce hls childhood has been at- aIcted with I rlalady which subject ed hlm 10 hallucInatIons
 Charges were made against Naughton after the hoard members had received numerous complaints from l1mates Of the home especially in regard 10 the language Naughton $ sad 10 have used in dealing with nauents and employes.
 Last January Naughton was sus- pended for three weeks by the board after an Eaglevllle automobile ac- cldent which resulted in the dis na5ssaI of hls conpanion, Miss Jule Marion oa nurse at the hospital Mrs Naughton IS assistant matron al the hospital and IS likely to be asked to resign as I matter of policy. t vas reported yesterday No charges have been preferred against her
 Nauzhton has been at the Munjcl- pal hospital for seven years.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Mayors and Senators
 C. 0. P. Outing Guests

Three mayors and two state sen ators will be among the guests at the annual outing of the Young Mems Republican club Saturday, June 2S, at the Pease House, Say brook.
 Chairman Harry Glnsburg of the republican town committee has re- ceived the acceptances of Mayor Walter P Patterson of Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

caa-1 os t-.s ---v as as..=-s2- n
 cz--A o5 tc= .n-7s -amr E0-4s 7 Cor 7- r-= Z5.a School o- E=.-
 -.-a ~.-- s==.a -a amp 1o@-or ~zn Esr-=aa=@z- -sa-a- from nan -lsr
 var E -.ava..o= Fl Eoro17 --a .r.n-=- and E.v1-oo1 5 Hal. e=-- +z.o-a.e-r q. s1- 8-oH1 1r-#ars--v r.-~-. -r.l..- --za- las aza1 ..--5 n E.- h.= r.s-e E--vy@r C1~.- o5 e-a Tz-e Lr-r=-s--v -..7 a.- ra-uc-- -o ---z 1I-es zz -c=
 Sro.- EA>-..s.-7 E--~zsc- has -zE ao~a t1zo -5 -aa-= o- a@T=--a1ro zz + csr-r -.czrf'c .- .a-@= E=T I an rzz.-=. 1Lz5za -a-s=-.s. and Co-- ra-t-r.t r.a- 6ezc. 6co7-@ ..c."A.zi-v =rz5ls.a 5- -tr mo lz r=re.r.1z Is masters .ezrea t..e-= HIS 1-o--c. .s : r-o1--- o- -1-sl
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

scouting havln= been q member of Troop 1 and havlng won his way to the rank Of eagle scout Besides hIs dunes a the junior camp he will assist ln leather and head work.
 Doc" Glow vas a varsity base ball player a- Yale and has promls- ed 10 help tho raCreatLonaI director t4r- o4- 0lr-!nE camp teams Chef
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

Nz..ras Of tae Laades, France. n gn- about trough their s7-anapy land sr= forced to travel on stilt5 from house 10 house.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

The roof of the Temple of Jeru~ salem was studded with gold pointed rods connected by pipes to the ground, In more than a thousand years lt was not damaged by light ming This IS one of the earliest lightning rod projections known.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

MT. Gerardo C Cucolo, of 65 Jef- forson Street, Waterbury, Conn. IS well known In Waterbury, having been in the contracting business herc for the past Is years Mir Cucolo, nho Is the manager of the Connecu-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
BOY SCOUT CAMP
 ID OPEN JULY ,
44 Boys Enrolled AIr8adT-NeU
 Water Front Man Hired
For-v-eolr oovs have already s47

Fo-ry-tour boys have a,rAady s4a- or-ed the.r anr-ca-!ors for pec.71z 1t week or more a- Camr hea1-o- aahaee tEA Nov E---at1 Boy S-ou- council camp on Crvsra. pond IT Woodsrock, and -he outlook E cor he largest 5--Ar5znca n rho history ot the c5@a The adult staff has aeer gan2p.eral and IS nearly -1e
 zm7 as n -e-1 oH-r oc= r-z1z7
 svlre t=ar --c=zsarr- 5.o..' ENa~- at--a Us-4r 1 Lr--Ez5- a-l a=s-n a -zsur 1.rer-1r rr-fE James
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19


 Nav Man College Cap1an
 Fz%o-o-5 Hal E . Fed Gross l5- =z".15 e&z---zas s-1 has 1z- s=r- eszl gsz~s -ea-.c.-= eErar.=r-a H. --cta-re- -.e freshman s0.CcG7-.rE -=1n- E-1-s- las ne=- c- -1e varsity --. TO years sc+ 1L-. lad .- neE- s=az-- H. las -vo- -a@ New E--.z1- .1'er-o o..a=:1-e =1 ac. -'G yard sym. ...?.--= -1are~ e~.1ns1-p for --a p4s- -rro T=a-s and has broken z-- 1=.1 several records IT New -rz-4-1 r7..=za =7.-72.cl--- v-..e he 77- --.r. n.=-= .o -12 ra-Go1zt ln- -=.-o.-az.z-a -1" yard sr'..-. H. 1s ,--e rrez.Laa- o+ -a4 Ero7n r1..z- tan s5zr-.ztc- and 8 r-z1.0=r ot -.a F L>arra -1--or Eooo~1~~ so- r.a---, h. l1=---I- -a--1r r-..- +-@ zt4- 1z-- 1oE=r-.1E oo1v. z- -ca D=.-s --r- -=--4 :-5r@r1.rv H. zaz @a- several years @-.nar-=rn- zs -aa-rer =-1 ro.17.--ar -ss' s.--- l.ee h reci 70 Ca.-c.rsz rE l.-- z-1n7.1E n r-= 6-ar-- E.-.5. [-..1-v- s-o17 Nzf-o1z. rz.z -.- Fz1-e. Ez- -.n-s park anL S@r=Iss 0-1-. -o--.-z.
 -a.a ~-. 1-4 r1- -2-l ss1s0~ 0. ro1,n Iaao-csa1 and --s rs-.r- 1r s-s na0- s.-= n -1= Woo1s---.s- -.zzt.o-- town @o= Here. @ -.@ heart ot -=-5= ao--a o@a o- -c= nss, boys ca-rz IF Cc-1=r-..-- F zro.vtrg s=zso1 -v ssaso- E -ae zro1c6 is rzr-:z--H c-eaezl --.-5e aH
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

little, and various facilities are add ed The councll-owned tract con talns S- acres of woodland with cleared spaces for the tents and a plav!ng field More than 7do feet above sea level. the ar Is cool. and the sandy soil makes draInage easy. Crystal pond IS slightly more than a mIIa long and nearly that wide.
 The camp can handle -o boys at one 11me. T. has mess hall with capacity of 100. well equipped kitchen and large storeroom. a fine fireplace gwen by the Rotary club two 1ox14 sIeeptng cabins for cub scouts. tents with wooden floors and double deck hunks for the older hovz. a saI.aoa+. fve rovhoats three caroe5 a raft. TWO docks life ouovs, and other water equipment Bas7- hall vol.ey hall archery, and other games are rIayed
 Camp Activities
 Opportunity for passing scout tests 11 gwen and 7he court Of honor n1ll hold several sesslons at camp Ger am reer-r badge reqtIren2e1-s VII ae stressed and there will hA or- ror-z1-.rv for neadwor6. leather york. woodwork. and archery evv2-cn-IaE 1-Il also be ernphszlze- especially the Fed Gross s~Ia-n.inE ra5+. ~-rn auard of buttons and er-- 7.a12s 10 scouts who qualify Eoa-.-E and Ca-oelcE lrscruc-lon VIII ne gwen. and there will re Charce D -sa Tor lass. Tn rec-ezt!o-al fields. hose games n winch all boys ran r2Ea part will he stressed Over -.=1t hikes wL.. he or The pvoerz1 Il zz2.- campers who average one per wee. ael1= z.v=r po!rts IT t1a camp 1o1o: award zyS-ec-.
 This year. IT addl-.o- tn th= amp emblem -here will he a1ar5a+ 7rocza OK for o-=-~ear campers. I silver CE for =e-o@E wear ram 7ers. sr5 | gold Ch t0- r1.-t year ca~p- a-5 vto ere e-c-te. -o Ar-C1av- Tee -ne camp 1o.rr zor4atv Th= can1p honor bel zrz-=-, ~:L he -or-tn- '.c4o1
 Dahy Program
 inc .-z--r 4---t =--- - --- t'- 1~ -h-- .or-z. a.. hoS7s =4ra- te1n= or startar1 ----@. z5 2 T. f-sr rsl. 4 T, g=-e..-e. assembly. roll rau. z=---= IF =H@t-.sas. d.r. 7.@7 r frs -s. n n.asa. -:45 T IT rrrz.5as-- 4s -n I 8 n 11sre-- -.or 1=+7... 7.1o -o T. noon. =-o..- .oz-r..----r -1.a1 B. n na- G.--=rs s-,.1- Il al- regulars ze.n2, - -1 5 IT at"lroa4 s7In1 : = ooo- s@-a.
 -' first al 70 dinner:
 - n ----=r. --=7 10 IA ? IT r7sr rer.7t. n 1 I. IT. r@- -rsat.o1. 4 ' n s@3ao r n -era.-. -5 ' IT retreat. 50 [ r -~a- r1- -o z-trpers 5.45 '. n supper ssH r1 , 7? IT. free -lu- 1-5 '. IT. ramr6re. a--5 '. n. -z--co 1s" r I'll -ars
 Necessary Equipment
 5co1rz .ra requested 10 or.nE the to-or-cE a-,.rn.a1-. Stout uniform --.-. ro--o@ cr wooden olive drao zn-r- zazG1 zracz--Es -a-aarrlclet
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

Mayor Raymond Crumb of Bristols and Mayor George A Quigley Of this city. Senator Roy L. Wilcox of Mer- lden and Senator Edward N. Allen of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

The words "haphazard," hap less" happen" and q few others all spring from hap. an 1celandlc word meaning good luck
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

The most valua ble flower seed E that Of the double petunla which costs atout S1.5d1 3 pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

are to be devoted 30 Mrs. Minn.ger0de
Andrews new book, George Washing
csal interest to WaslaingtonianS.
The BoolSlovers win meet every first
and third Monday evening throughout
the Autumn and Winter, and all women
are invited to come and bring guests to
the meetings. Hiss Drake has been
conducting the Booklovers' meetings for
a number of years at the Y. W. g. A as
- gift TO the association for the women
of Washington"
During the Winter Miss Drake will
likewise give series of lectures on "Art
Appreciation" Thursday evenings, and
also q, course on Social Usage" on
Fridays at o'clock at the Y. w. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

W. HiI today was forced to bow to .
nfisfap and abandon his hope Of beat
ing Bert Hinkler's 15iz -day record for
o flight from England to Australia.
HfIT's plane turned over between Kl0e-
paaag ..and Atap0ep0e, on the Island e0f
Java. when he made a forced Iaudkng
On the saaNlore there. His Wngfne was
sInrnaRed, hut he was unshurt.
The accident Occtrr01 while mEGuy
awaited at the landing. field nc Fort
Darwin. Nugthern Australia, for his aze-
rival from Java after the long trU
across the Timor Sea, usually reckolaed
As the most dangerous hop OF the long
tntercontinental flight.
Wfr1R Comdr. Charles Kingford- Smith,
who left England four days after EaIl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
5000 DAMAGES GIVEN
AUTO VICTIM BY JURY
cries Crosby Awarded Verdict
in Suit Against william Ulle
and Others.
BY . stsn cOrrsspondsns Of ms star.

BY stan Correspondent Of Ths star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, October
l8.--Charles Crosby of Riyerdale was
awarded 5000 damages by q jury IN
Circuit Court last night for injuries re-
ceiyed when struck by an automobile
operated by william Tile Of BeltsyilIe.
Crosbys suit also named John and
Edward ulie as codefendants, but Judge
Joseph O. Mettingly ordered the fury to
bring In directed verdict for the de-
PENDANT In the case Of Edward, while
the case against John resulted In .
non-suit.
Crosby asked 5000 damages in his
declaration. He was represented by At
torneys ]. Wilson Ryon, Arthur G..
Keefer and 10. Hampton Msgruder. The
trial required two days and the jury
did not reach verdict until 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
14Bo0KL OVERS TO HOLD
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT
Hiss Alice Hutchins Drake to Adj
dress Z. w. c. a. Group ut First
Of Seasons Gatherings.

Miss Alice Hntehins Drake win adj
dress 1.-THE BOokloEers'' Of the Young
Wonaenis Christian Association In the
groups flrSt nesting Of this season In
and K streets, tomorrow niszzt ct 8
O'Clock. The discussions Of the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

The rrst camel 20 ny across the
Mediterranean was the one now peace
fully living In the Rome Geological
Garden. It was recently brought from
Tunis by airplane, rather than by boat,
because Of the cheaper transportation
rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

d exuected TO arrive at Port Darwin to-
day. He left G0afibaga, Java, expecting
to land at Atomboea, Timor, but he
passed over that island town, apparently
heading directly 1oT Pwt Darwin.
Should he complete his night tOday
he viii have established q new record
Of about nine days for the MiWh4. which
took HinhleT ID u days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

sign 10 permit necessary for sue
peaEslnces hy children.
Th.e mayor acted on objections
attorney for the boys parents
seek 70 take the chaldTNn iron
custody Of their guardian, Miss
beth Insckey.
A polAlce captain was sent to Ca
HAN last night with orders to see
the recital was not given.
TweEAcy-seven hundred patrons
away disappointed when 1t was
on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
CONCERT by CHI DREN
is HALTED BY MAYOR
New York Head Refuses to Sign
Pernast for YOang Boys 10 Pre-
sent vaoan Performance.

BY the Assogiatwa F9Usss
NEW YORK, October IA pro
posed cuucsrs ~ Ru0gisri RiccL Ia
year-old violin prodigy and hts e-year-
old brother 0igEBio, was called on last
night after Mayor walker refused to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

A spea.lal hospital and sau1tl
cgstering exclusively TO goldfish
Gated in Horonto. Canada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

especially the growth of the savings
banks and life insurance companies,
gave the mortgage more dignity and
the home owner fewer bad nights.
These institutions, supplemented by
regular mortgage loan companies that
were beginning to specialize in this
field, soon realized the advantage of
having steady incomes for more than
the usual year period, and the terms
were gradually extended to three and
five years, with the full principal, how
ever, still payable at maturity.
Remove Fatal Day.
"Then the plan of reducing the mort
gage by periodical payments was evol-
we'd, which provides for monthly, semi
annual or annual principal payments.
I'm addition to removing the dreaded
fatal day when the entire sum was
due, the amortization plan teaches Dor
rowers habits of systematic saving,
which they often Continue after the
mortgage is paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
NEW $15,OOO,O00 SKYSCRAPER
ERECTION BEGUN IN NEW YORK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 10.-Con-
struction of skyscraper having an
estimated cost of SIS 900, 900 was start
ed today for Henry L. Doherty & Co.
on the block bounded by Pearl, VIII
liam, Pine and Cedar streets, this city
The site comprises $4,000 square feet of
ground space in the financial district.
This is to be the first of several new
skyscrapers in the financial district to
be developed within the next three
years, it is announced.
The westerly section of the sky
scraper is to be completed by May,
1881. The easterly portion will follow
as soon as existing leases expire and
will be ready for occupancy by May,
1892 The first 10 floors will be occu-
pied by Henry l.. Doherty &, Co. and
Cities Service Co. 1t is planned to
connect the present 26-story Doherty
headquarters at so Wall street with the
new building by bridge at the six
teenth floor.
The new building will be topped by
tower 80 floors in height, the top
floors of which will be reserved for the
personal use of Henry L. Doherty,
where he will have his library, private
offices and quarters for his assistants
A private elevator will connect these
quarters with a higher terrace, in
closed with glass and equipped for rest
and recreation.
Among the novel features planned for
the building will be double-deck eleva-
tors, which will take on and discharge
passengers of two floors at the same
time. This will be the first use of this
type of elevator. There will be II adj
ditional elevators of regulation type.
Another feature will be escalators serv-
ing the first seven floors. Artificial
ventilation will be used for all lower
floors. The first setback will be at
the eleventh floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
Modern Mortgages
Serve as Foil for
Landlord Villains
Present Day Plan Helped
Many Save Homes by
Amortization.

The villain who held the mortgage
got the beautiful daughter, in the old
fashioned plays, because her father had
never heard of amortization, says the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards in the seventy-ninth of its
series of articles for the public.
Modern people may chuckle at the
old themes that pictured the family
being evicted at the hour the mortgage
was due, which usually occurred in the
dead of night during heavy snow
storm, says the association, but few
stop to think that these scenes re-
flected the tenor of those times.
People did lose their homes in those
days through the operation of the old
fashioned mortgage, says the associa-
ton, first, because its term usually
extended for only year, and second
because there was no plan for its grad
ual reduction by periodical payments.
Old Circumstances.
The year would pass only too quickly
sickness and other unforeseen events
would drain the family savings, ano
the maturity date of the mortgage
would find them faced with the neces-
sity of either raising the entire amount
or throwing themselves on the mercy
of the mortgagor for renewal.
The gradual development Of the long
term mortgage and the inauguration Of
the amortization plan of paying it of
In small monthly installments ha'
helped thousands of people to buy
homes in this country and to retain
them after they got them, according
| to A. A. linn, Kansas City, president
of the Mortgage Bankers Association
of America.
Fifty years ago most mortgages were
made for IL months, with the principa
due all at one time" says Mr.. linn
But the growth of the country, anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
REPRESENTATIVES NAMED

In order that all the specialized phases
of real estate practice may be repre-
sented in working out the advertising
program of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, the executive COM
mittees of the nine specialized divisions
of the national association have named
member to cooperate with the aSso-
cations advertising committee in deter
mining advertising policies.
The advertising committee will meet
with these divisional representatives at
the coming annual convention of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards to be held at Toronto, Ontario,
July 8, 10 and IL.