davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

Richard Briscoe. designer: to build two
1-story brick additions, 1532-1534 North
Capitol street dots 80 and 155, square
$50, to cost $500.
George Heider, owner: Warren
spencer, builder; to repair B-34 Union
Market Terminal Got 2, square 3592),
to cost 5000.
Lucy G. Wexford, owner; j. B. Rusten
builder; r. I. Vaughen, architect; to
erect one 1-story wood residence, 5054
Meade street northeast dot 80, square
5000, to cost $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

Stone Residence Built
On Lines Known Prior
To French Revolution
lockwood Parkway Home
Built for Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter E. Myer.

The new stone residence recently
completed for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E
Myer, at 5O16 lockwood parkway
Spring Valley, large home revealing
the influence of the manor houses
erected in French provinces during the
period preceding the French Revolution,
presents an interesting archltectural
study. =,
The house, erected on wooded knoll,
is set we'll above and well back from
the two streets upon which the large
lot has frontages. The architectural
problem on this site was to create a
plan allowing an entrance on either
side of the residence. facing the two
streets. This was met by extending a
hall from the stairhall on the north, or
principal entrance front, to the porch
on the south side.
This hall forms a break between the
living room and the dining room, the
latter being logically placed on the
southern side to take major advance
of the sunlight
From the main hall the visitor steps
down into long living room winch Is
treated with a beamed ceiling and a
fireplace located in wide and deeply
recessed paneling, after the French
manner
The dining room across the hall is
spacious. Character is lent to this room
by the two quantity designed corner
china cupboards and wall treatment
having a low dado with colorful wall
paper above.
The stairs to the upper floors are of
the circular type. characteristic of the
old French manors, and the circular
stair tower forms prominent feature
of the interior design of the first floor.
Opposite the stairs is the library, with
its walls paneled in walnut. The book
shelves on the entrance side are bal
anced by the tiled fireplace located in
the opposite wall. The door adjoining
the fireplace opens into small hall
connecting with lavatory. service
rooms and small study, especially plan
ned for its isolated position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Owning Building Section for Washington Suburbs
HOME LOAN INTERCHANGE
BETWEEN NATIONS SEEN
Surplus American Mortgage Money Would Go
Abroad Under Plan to Come Up at International
Congress Next May.

Building and Loan League, at
which consideration will be given
by delegates of the various ma
tionS represented to the new plan
for mortgage loan fund exchange,
according to an announcement
today by Ann E. Rae of Buffalo,
honorary chairman of the con-
greSS.
The United States League will cele-
brate at the same time the Tooth ami
versary of the founding of the first
American building and loan associa-
ton. The league has appropriated a
special sum for the arrangement Of a
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

From the second floor the circular
stairs carry to the third floor, which is
equipped with two large guest rooms
and bath. In addition there are stor-
age rooms on this floor
The lot, which comprises about IL
acres of wooded land, has been treated
with diverging steps and terraces ap-
preaching the house and formal
gardens.
The residence was built for Mr.. and
Mrs. Myer by the development concern
of w. C. g. A. N. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

permits the placing of billiard table
at one end without encroaching upon
the floor area. The remainder of the
basement is occupied by the laundry,
storage room and heater room.
On the second floor there is a spacious
master bed room having windows on
three sides and extensive wardrobe space,
planned so that the doors will not take
uD too much wall space. In all there
are on the second floor four family and
guest rooms, three commodious baths
in addition to the three rooms ans
hath in the servants wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

amounts of Ameri-
can mortgage money may be
- used in the future to finance
English cottages, French
habitats and Swiss chaletS as the
result of plan for an interchange
of loan funds for home buying
purposes between nations, which
is to be considered at the Inter
national Congress of Building and
Loan Associations to be held in
Philadelphia early next May.
The congress will be held in
connection with the seth annual
convention of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06


private garages carried a cost of
Repair operations having cos
volume of $124,230, dormitory
costing $350,000; stores, $104 500
and six gasoline stations costing 9
total of $4,000 also were included
in the August list of new opera
tionS.
Meanwhile, during the past week per.
nits were issued for a list OF add
tional new projects, including the fol
lowing:
Waverly Taylor. Inc, 1922 K street
owner and builder; w. Waverly Taylor
ir., architect; to erect six 2-story br1cE
and stone dwellings, 1500-1510 Forty
fourth street dots So to 63, square
1889, to cost Sos, 900.
Fred S. Gichner, owner and builder
TO erect one 2-story brick, stone anc
concrete Office and factory building
1910 Twenty-fourth street QotS S22
S24, 826, 827, 832, 1913 and 838, square
24), to cost SIS 1000.
F. D. Jones, owner and builder; K
Vieth, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 1906 Twenty-fourtf
street northeast 0ots SO and "a, square
4240), to cost $4,000.
Preston w. Early, owner; l.. W. Giles
architect; Randolph Dodd, builder;
to erect one 1-story frame dwelling
1855 Forty-second street northeast
dots 80 and SO, square 5000, to cost
$4,000.
Viola Perry, owner; L. w. Giles
architect; Randolph Dodd. builder; tC
erect one 1-story frame dwelling, 1141
Forty-second street northeast Oots s.
and SO, square 5000, to cost $4,000.
E. S. Beall, jr., owner, builder ano
4xrvA . cf Erf
dwellings. 1910 and 1874 Michigan
avenue northeast Qots 48 and 40
square 3974), to cost $4,000.
Holy Cross College, owners; Skinkel
81 Garrett, builders; to make repairs
end alterations, 4001 Hardwood road
northeast (parcel 1928, square $4,000
to cost $4,000.
Cafritz Construction Co., owners anc
builders: Harvey Warwick. architect;
to rearrange partitions 1404 H street
dot 81, square 218), to cost $4,000.
Edwin jacobson, owner, designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story brick AND
(lot 2. square 2025). to cost $4,000.
Edith r. Zirkle. owner; Leonard A
Zirkle, builder; Sears, Roebuck 81 Co..
designer: to erect one 2-story wood
dwelling, 20I8 Thirty-fir street SOUTH
east 0ots 10 and IL, square $3.50, to
cost $500.
Vincent c. Kramer. owner: Stanley
Kawalski, builder Claughton West
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling. 1901 Allison street dot g.
square 2919), to cost $500
William Beall, owner; o. T. e. w. A
Carr, builder; William A. Carr. de-
signer: to erect one 2-story brick dwell
ing, 4525 Forty -ninth street dots 20
81, o. square 1880, to cost $1,000.
Freeman g. Cohn, owner and builder:
to erect one 2-story brick store and
apartment, 1427 Good Hope road south
east Qot 312, square 576D, to cost
$4,000.
william Maud, owner; r. P. Gibson
Co. builder and designer; to repair 33a
L street northeast Got 300, square 774)
to cost $1,000.
E. G. Berquist, owner; Home Deco
rating Co. builders; TO make repairs
1928 Corbin place northeast. to cost
$1,000.
E. G. Berquist, owner; Home Deco
rating Co., builders; to erect brick
garage. 1923 Corbin place northeast Qot
172, square 1031, to cost $500.
Francis A. Gaegler, 1241 Monrot
street northeast, owner and builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

The serving rooms and kitchen, with
abundant dressers and equipment, are
placed at the other end of the house
over three-car garage built in the
basement. A corridor connects the
garage to the circular stairs, giving &C
cess to the first-floor hall.
In the basement, occupying the space
directly below the living room is a rec
reation room finished with built-in
bookshelves. large fireplace, deeply re-
ceSsed like the one above it in the liv-
ing room. The length of the room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
LOCAL LEADERS NAMED
BY BUILDING LOAN LEAGUE
Quinter and Welsh Made Members
of Executive Committee of
National Body.

The election of William S. Quinter
of Washington and. T. H. Welsh OF
Hyattsville, Md, as members Of the
executive committee of the United
States Building and Loan League was
announced today by R. Hobby Myers,
league president.
The two local leaders recently were
elected, with 40 others, as State vice
presidents of the league. Mr.. Quinter
and Mr. Welsh will sit with the board
of directors of the national league in
directing activities of t. e organization,
which represents 1900 local building
and loan associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
PRIVATE BUILDING TOTALS
S2.396.62O FOR LAST MONTH
Figure, Representing Slight Gain Over Same Month
Last Year. Brings Cost of 1880 Work
in District to So. 657, 757.


- August reached volume $2396620 slightly above the
level of the valuation given permits issued during the
month of according issued
by Col. John w. Oehmann building inspector.
list the total
eight months of this compared with
the this
shutting decline of $3780753.
last month private
estimated total eight
projects
responsible for of the August total and plans for 9
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richel,
who are in Billings to attend the
annual Dude Ranchers convention.
were guests at a Kiwanis luncheon
in Billings Tuesday afternoon.
Irene Suomi returned from Bill
ings Wednesday evening after
spending two weeks with her sis
tiers, Mrs. Ed Lowery and Mrs.
Johnny Torgerson.
We have stove repairs for all
makes of furnaces, stoves or boil
ers. Red Lodge Plumbing & Heat
ing Company. Phone rs. Henry
Albert. 30-Lf
A marriage license was issued in
Yellowstone district court, Billings,
Monday to Milton H. Moore of Tri-
nidad Colorado and Mile Brehm Of
Red Lodge.
DR.. P. S. Corkins, the specialist
who fits your glasses scientifically
right, will be at his office, Room
II, Pollard Hotel, Red Lodge, Fri
day and Saturday, December II
and 10. 37-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Honkala, Mrs.
Lisa Honkala, Mary Honkala, Mr..
and Mrs. August Kallio returned
Sunday from Butte where they
had spent several days visiting rel
atives.
Marcel FACES of Bearcreek ap-
peared in district court Monday
to file application for admission to
citizenship. Mr.. FACES arrived in
the United States from France in
March 1911.
DR.. Logan, Livingston special
list in Optometry, will examine
eyes without Drugs at Pollard Ho-
tel Tuesday ad Wednesday, Deem
Der 2 and 8. Strictly professional
service in glasses. 36-3t
Earl Robinson, 10, was brought
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

Sam Taggart entered Adams
Hospital Monday for medical treat
ment.
R. L. Duncan Of Roberts was a
business caller in the county seat
Tuesday.
The cold wave in the Rocky
Mountain states began to move
easterward to the central states
today.
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by X. N. Koski, 1913 South
Broadway. 39tf
Mrs. H. T. Bowman entertained
the Episcopal Guild at the Guild
hall Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Provinse
spent the week end at the home of
Mr.. Provinse's mother here.
Mrs. Joe Brown of Clark, Wyo-
ming entered Adams Hospital for
surgical treatment Saturday.
w. c.. Ball returned Sunday
from Great Falls where he attend
ed winter meeting of Chevrolet
dealers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

to Adams Hospital from Bear
creek this week, suffering from a
severe scalp injury, received when
he was coasting downhill with a
sled and ran into post.
A hit-and-run driver Tuesday
struck S-year-old Nigro Juvano-
vich at Bearcreek. The little girl
was brought to Adams Hospital
for treatment. Examination re-
vealed broken right leg near the
hip.
Twin girls We're born Monday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. John Kor-
pela at the ranch home of Mrs.
Korpela's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Leeman near Roberts. Mrs.
Korpela was formerly Miss Laimi
Leeman.
The local postoffice holds an I'M.
claimed letter from Finland, Eu-
rope addressed to Mrs. Selma Rob-
inson Koski. Unless the addressee
claims it very soon the letter will
have to be returned, in accordance
with postoffice rules and regula-
tions.
o. H. P. Shelley went to Billings
Saturday night where he entrain-
ed the following morning for Hell
ena on business. He expected to
continue from there Monday night
for Washington D. C. until spring.
E. B. Shelley accompanied him to
Billings.
Joe Guintoni was a Cody Wis
itor Sunday afternoon. Guintoni
spends his summers in Cody, being
in charge of the Yellowstone Park
transportation company's buses,
kept here, but is located at Gar
diner during the winter months
Cody Enterprise.
Mrs. J. P. Plunkett and Mrs. j.
J Gerondale entertained their con-
tract bridge club at the Plunkett
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

Mrs. James Burnett was hostess
to the Methodist Ladies Aid at the
church parlors Wednesday after
noon.
John Anderson, county commits
sioner, was in Red Lodge on bust
ness from his ranch home near Lu-
Their Wednesday.
Frank Cone of Hamilton, Ra-
valli county, returned to his home
Friday after spending several days
in Red Lodge on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Hotchkiss
are the parents of daughter, born
at their South Adams Avenue
home Wednesday morning.
Helen Logan of Red Lodge is
one of 13 pledgers chosen for mem
bership by Kappa Zeta NJ sorority
of Montana State Normal college,
Dillon.
Roman Crnkovich, 7-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Crnkovich,
was taken to Adams Hospital Sum-
day for an emergency appendicitis
operation.
Mary Hakala of Red Lodge is
feature editor of The Weekly Ex-
ponent, Montana state college pub
LEGATION at Bozeman. Helen Sou
ders is society editor.
Royal Neighbors will be host
esses at cards at italian Hall to-
night Thursday. Whist and bri-
dge will be played. 25c will be
charged for luncheon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

to give an opportunity to look in
to the various phases of art, dress
and other branches in this field.
A complete program of Thanks
giving Union church services, to be
held at Roman Theatre Thursday
morning, will appear in an early
issue of the Carbon County News
next week.
R. G.. Martin conducted funeral
services at Bridger Wednesday for
Elmer Eugene Whitney, 46, section
foreman for the C. B. & @. Rail-
way company at East Bridger for
9 years. He had suffered from
cancer of the stomach and died at
his home Monday. The Rev. C. f.
Fenton, pastor of Bridger Meth
odist church officiated. The body
was inferred in Rockvale cemetery.
Mr.. Whitney was born in Jackson,
Michigan September Y, 1884. Sur
vivors are his widow, daughter,
Myrtle and mother in Michigan.
Pallbearers were George Carter,
Millard Clark, Chas. elaine, r.
W. Brown, King Young and C. B.
Young.
The seniors registered in mech
anical engineering at Montana
state college, Bozeman, have made
the selection of their theses sup
jects. The subjects are both design
and research problems. A power
meter" to indicate the power devel-
oped in a cylinder of reciprocal
ing machine will be designed by
James Shepard of Washoe with
another college student. In the field
of research Frank Chesarek of
Bearcreek will make a study of
the foundry cupola in an effort to
improve the quality of the castings
in the light modern foundry prac-
tice. A study of performance Of
various commercial gasolines in au-
to motors will be conducted by
Quentin Ruiter of Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

80, 1866 and had lived in Carbon
county for about 40 years. He has
no surviving relatives in this part
of the country. Funeral services
have not been announced. R. G.
Martin has charge of the body.
Montana Alpha chapter of Tau
Beta Pi, Montana state college at
Bozeman, announces the pledging
of Quentin Ruiter of Red Lodge,
Frank Chesarek of Bearcreek and
James Shepard of Washoe from
the senior class. To be eligible for
membership in the fraternity it is
necessary that juniors be in the
upper eight and the seniors in the
upper quarter enthusiastically. Other
things taken into consideration are
character, leadership and person
atty.
The marriage of Miss Helen
Ahola and Arne Luoma in Billings
in late October has united two well
known and prosperous Finnish
families living in the Clearcreek
farming country and near Cas-
tagne. Friends of the families have
just learned of the marriage, which
occurred quietly in Billings Octo
Der 81. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ahola,
who live on Clearcreek. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Luoma of Castagne. The young
people are staying at the Luoma
ranch for the present.
A special news item to the Car
bon County News from the News
Bureau of Creighton University of
Omaha, Nebraska this week states
that the Home Economics Club Of
Duchesne College, Creighton Uni
versity's College of Arts for Wo-
men, held it's initial meeting last
Wednesday and elected Madelyn
Cassidy, freshman, of Red Lodge
president. The purpose and aim Of
this organization is to further
home economics in the college and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

home Sunday evening at five o.
clock dinner. Four tables of cards
were in session. High scores were
won by Mrs. A. d. Williams and
j. P. Plunkett.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving.
Don't forget We do better for less
Mems suits dry cleaned and press
ed, slips; overcoats $3.50 and up;
ladies' coats $1.50 and up. Down
ards Oderless Drycleaning. Phone
63. 318 South Hauser. Opposite
high school. Downward Suit Shop.
37-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Rise in Employment
Encouraging to Labor

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Reports from labor unions in "a cities
are accepted by President Green of the
American Federation of Labor as mark
ing a definite improvement in the un-
employment situation for the last
month. The upturn is described by him
as the most general that has taken
place in September in the three years
during which his organization has been
collecting such statistics
The gains recorded are in most In
stances small except in cases where they
are seasonal. Employment in the metal
trades is an exception to the general
trend, having diminished. In the gar
ment and textile industries the i'm
provement has been notable
President Green's Interpretation Of
his figures Is conservative. He does
not jump at any conclusions EMPLOYING
prediction of sudden return TO normal
activity The caution with which the
labor leader analyses the situation adds
weight to his acceptance of the signs
of the times as indicative of an I'm
proved business situation.
Temporarily checked industry must
relearn the art of walking before it can
be expected to run. The effects of vastly
construction programs have
as yet been only partially felt They
should have their influence on the lag
gard metal trades. An upturn there
should have marked effect in Justify
Ing labors still restrained optimism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Follow the Leader.

For = genial gentleman with keen
sense C. humor. the situation that con-
fronts Mayor James Walker of New
York in this matter of the inquiry
into judicial Office brokerage Is most
trying For he has to play an amusing
role in a profoundly serious manner.
And he has 10 play 1t, too, as though
there were no comedy in the case.
Certain members of Mayor Walkers
municipal administration were recently
summoned by a special grand jury in
the course of an investigation into
alleged traffic in magisterisl positions.
AS a prior condition of their appear
ance before the jury they refused TO
waive immunity from possible prosecu
ton resulting from their disclosures.
The Governor OF the State has en-
joined the mayor to order these ofice-
holders TO go before the grand jury
and waive immunity. The mayor yes
terday at a meeting of the officeholders
in question told them in effect that
they must go, waive and testify under
pain of losing their positions, keeping
his face perfectly straight and main
tanning a serious and severe manner.
And they. in turn, listened solemnly
and seriously.
The mayor doubtless knows perfectly
well that these recalcitrant witnesses
Fill now go before the grand jury
waive immunity and simply tell what.
e9er they may know about matters un-
Ger inquiry in their off1cial capacities
Those official capacities are not related
% the business Of appointing judges
Probably not one Of them officiall!
knows the slightest thing about an!
transactions that have taken place
leading to the selection Of John Dot
CT Richard Roe for judicial position
Why. then, it may be asked, did they
ret Go all Of this before? Why dix
saey take umbrage at the request for I
waiver CT immunity? Escause they wer
Sc!lcw4ng the leader Mr.. John 2 Curry
heal CT T2rnlany Hall, himself not a
s-.cehclde.. was the first to be sym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
A "Business-Man Golfer"

George Won Elm, one of the ranking
golfers Of the United States, declafes
that in the past ten years it has cost him
fifty thousand dollars to keep the MT"
in front of his name and 50 he is going
to leave amateur golf fat on its back
and become the worlds first business
man linksman," free to compete for
money prizes If he feels like it. Point
ing out that in his opinion the U. S.
G. A. is a highly commercialized"
organization and citing the fact that
more than fifty thousand dollars was
taken in at the recent championship
tournament at Merton, the ex-amateur
says that he is not to be regarded as
a golf professional or professional
golfer" His business, which has no
relation TO golf, will come first with him
at all times and he will not essay tae
task of teaching buffers the correct way
in which to knock the little white pellet
over the fairways, but If he wants to
take a few days of to shoot for i've
thousand dollars cold cash he intends
to do It. And that is that.
That Won Elm will receive a good
deal Of sympathy in his stand is just
as sure as that he will receive condem-
nation from those who possess the
means to remain amateurs; the kind OF
amateurs who are defined by the COM
plicated rules Of the golf and tennis
bodies In the United States. Naturally
an amateur Of considerable wealth and
leisure nsver has to think of the ex-
psnse Of rla-ing in 2 tournament. II
f-ct tbs money cie:.:-rt does not enter
INTO II at al. Eut 70 the amateur WIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

r:one5, and he chose to regard the i'm
munity requirement as an insult. This
was enough for the faithful followers
of the Tiger who succeeded him as po-
tential witnesses, and with one or two ex-
ceptions they declared that the immunity
requirement was an insult and declined
to appear. Had Mr.. Curry waived i'm
n unity and testified probably all the
others would have done so. Now it is
necessary for the Governor to admonish
the mayor, and the mayor to admonish
the witnesses. 1t makes a pretty lit
tie drama, though it is rather trying
upon the powers of restraint, especial
ly in the case of so lighthearted an
individual as Mayor Walker.