davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
REt OIJTION PLAN FAILS

Iatanbul, Turkey, Dec, A P-An at,ampt yesterday by six Turkish fanatics 10 stir up 2 revolution in the village of Menemen, near smyrna, failed.
 The rebels beheaded q youth who attempted to inform the police Of their activities and in subsequent fighting two gendarmes were killed and four civilians were wounded.
 Three rebels were killed and one was captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
SECURITIES MARKET
WAITS ON DEMAND
Increased Call for Building and
Sterilization of Rents Needed
for Upturn.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, November l5-That
there is little likelihood of any upward
trend in the real estate securities mar
ket until there is an increased demand
for more building and until rents are
stabilized on a proper basis is the con-
clusion reached in the monthly realty
investment review of Nelson, Hunt &
Co. of Chicago, mortgage bankers.
"How soon this condition is going to
materialize," stated the review, scam
not be forecast at this time, although
there are encouraging signs that rents
may be stabilized at near their present
levels, and a demand for residential
munities throughout the country.
Probably the most encouraging fac
tor in the realty financing situation is
the tact that the great era Of specula-
ton in real estate securities Is at an
end. The inexperienced and over
optimistic lenders who contributed to
overbuilding have apparently learned a
lesson and one of the greatest menaces
to sound realty financing has been re-
moved"
Statistics compiled in the review
showed that the volume of new real
estate bond, note and stock financing
in the United States in the first ten
months of 1880, aggregated but $685.
or, 270-the lowest level in seven years
This is decline Of 81 per cent from
the volume Of the same period q year
ago, and Is per cent from 1928. This
drastic reduction in new issues was at
tributed to general overbuilding and
business depression, which has resulted
In q below normal demand for new
structures.
First mortgage bond and note issues
onered this year by leading investment
houses up to November i, the survey
stated, totaled $147,417,15O, as COM
pared with $3S8. zoo, $50 in 1929, a loss
Of 81 per cent. Stock financing totaled
but $1T605.120 this year, as compared
with $112,923,33 in 1929, when this
type Of issue comprised about % per
cent Of the entire volume Of new real
estate securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

Legation street dots Q and o.. square
1891: 70 cost $500.
James s. Easily Smith, owner; D, o.
Grant, builder: 20 make repairs, S32l
Cleveland avenue dot IS, square aiO1l;
to cost $500.
william Neuiand, owner. A. d.
Brown, builder: TO make repairs, 7Ol II
street northeast tlot a. square 500: 20
cost $500.
Henry J. Connor, owner and builder:
to erect brick and tile garages. 1889 and
l443 Holly street dots 81 and So, square
2738). 10 cost $500.
]. A, and v. L. TooTney. trustees; r.
II. Stokes, builder; 10 make repairs.
20a0 Georgia avenue (lot 0i2, square
28TD to cost $500.
Morning star Lodge. l. b. p. o. T.,
owners: NJ @. Lepley, builder: TO make
repairs. 1885 Fifteenth street Qot II,
square l94); 20 cost $500.
Potomac Electric Power Co.. owners;
Lake Stone Co., builders, repairs, Elev-
enth and Florida avenue (iot 500, square
1901; to cost 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

| southeast dot sos. square sis,: to cost
$500.
Sarah Pittle, owner: IT. c. HUH,
builder; to remodel 22oo Georgia ave-
nue. tlot o2l, square 2s77l: to cost
1000.
Harry Norman, owner; John d.
Eckenrode. builder; 70 make repairs,
1925 Seventh street, Got GOT. square
450); to cost $500.
Charles s. Hunter, owner: q. Fitch
Gardner, builder; to remodel TAO Thir-
teenth street dot Sie, square 252); to
cost $70O.
Washington Railway a. Electric Co,
owners and builders; to make repairs
rear 1871 Benning road northeast Got
607, square 4509); TO cost $3.50.
I. M. Pearson, owner: J. j. Hensley,
builder; to make repairs, 921 Kennedy
street tlot 70, square 2992l; to cost $500.
II. II. Garter, owner and builder: TO
erect two metal garages, 38l7 and 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

ie. street Got %. square 2oaD: to cos
"a, 600.
Joseph Urda. owner: A. p. Anderson
designer and builder; erect one 2-story
frame dwelling, 26O6 Myrtle street
northeast (lot S22, square 4Sis); 70 cost
50, 600.
John M. King. owner and builder: J.
A. Melby, architect: to erect one 1-story
concrete block and frame dwelling
3716 Twenty-sixth street northeast (lot
40 and one-half lot Il, square 4294) /;
to cost $4,5O0.
Corson & Gruman, owners and
builders; A. s. j. Atkinson, architect:
TO erect one 2-story brick machine shop,
Thirty-third and Water streets dot
500, square 1176): to cost $4,000.
James B. Henderson, owner; Harry
F. Boryer, builder; to repair fire dam
ages, 11Q9 + street (lot 500, square
800; to cost $4,000.
George A. CARRIER, owner; I. r. Leh-
men, designer and builder; to erect one
2-story brick addition, 204 Fourth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
old BRIDGE Stone
BUILT into HALL
Georgetown Dormitory Faced
With Material From N
Street Span.

Like the tabled Ugly Duckling. the
weather-stained stone from the old N
street Bridge over Rock Greek, sup
planted early this year by new span
has emerged into a thing of beauty on
the Georgetown University campus
Several thousand tons of the gray stone
taken from the bridge, which long had
been an eyesore to people of artistic
temperament, now newly Clipped and
neatly cut into squares, form the ex-
terror facing of Georgetown University's
latest dormitory.
President w. Coleman Nevis, s. j.,
Of Georgetown, and the George A.
Fuller Co., builders of the dormitory,
saw the possibilities in the rock that
was being taken from the old M Street
Bridge when it was being demolished
early in the year. 1t was the same kind
Of stone from which the Healy Build
ing, on the Georgetown campus, was
made, and the idea suggested itself 70
President Nevis that the stone work
in the bridge could be made to look
like newly quarried stone and used to
advantage in the construction Of Copley
Hall, the new senior dormitory.
Month Ahead Of Schedule.
Work on the building has progressed
30 rapidly that 1t is now a month ahead
of the schedule and will be completed
and equipped this Winter in time for
occupancy at the opening of the mid
year term, II not before. It Is nv
story structure, equipped with lao in
dividual rooms and baths, recreation
halls and a small but beautiful chapel
that is now being added.
fat aNrf
are symbolic of some historical incident
connected with Georgetown University
or its extra-curriculum activities. At
the top Of the building is the great seal
Of the university, wrought in stone, and
under it the following inscription, in
Latin: "I.oyola's fortunes still may hope
to thrive If men Of mould like those of
old survive" The inscription was chosen
by Rev. Timothy Barrett, archivist of
the university, and refers TO the founder
Of the Jesuit order.
Seals Under caves.
Also of unusual interest are the
seals under the caves of the building
honoring the 10 students of George
town who, in later years, became presi-
dents Of the institution.
These former presidents OF George
town, each Of whom was a student
10; Rev. Enoch Fenwick, 1925; Rev.
Thomas Mulledy, 1820-22; Rev. Samuel
Mulledy, lo45; Rev. Charles H. Stone
street, 1e51-52; Rev. William McSherry,
1S37-40; Rev. James Ryder, 1640-45:
Rev. James Doonan, 1882-8S, and Rev.
Alphonse Donlon, 1928.
The central exterior Of the building,
forming decorative features over the
entrance, bears stones commemorative
of Geotgetown's early Maryland COLI
onies, the three patron saints Of youth,
IS. John Berchnan, SteniSlaus and
Aloysius, all Jesuits, and Georgetown's
curriculum activities, such as ath-
letics, the Sodality Of the Lady Inn
n1aculate and the Philodemic Society,
the oldest student debating club in the
United States and now in its 1olst
year.
The dormitory is the first unit of the
newly projected quadrangle at George
town in conformity with plans to en-
large the college plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
VIRGINIA WILL BEAUTIFY
STATE CAPITOL GROUNDS
State Campaign Will Begin With
handspring OF square-Schools
and Highways Included in Plan.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, November f5.--
virginias Identification campaign will
begin with the careful landscaping of
Capitol Square here, according to plans
of Gov. John Garland Pollard. Both
the highway department and the de-
partment of conservation and develop
rnent now have landscape experts, and
they have been asked to improve the
square while they plan to beautify the
new highways, the school grounds and
the parks Of the State.
Capitol Square has been the object Of
much haphazard development In re-
cent years, but Gov. Harry Flood Byrd
began the Identification program by
improving the architecture of the state
Library Building. and now Gov. Poll
lard hopes to continue with an i'm
provement of the grounds.
The trees of the square have been
kept in excellent condition in recent
years and are among the most beauti-
full in Richmond The landscaping
plan may mean the planting Of addi-
tional trees and shrubs, and possibly
the Encouragement of the walkways.
The present shrubs have failed to
grow satisfactorily. The boxwood BUSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
Building PERMITS !
SET AT S5D3,4(()
Col. 0ehmann Approves Plans
for Large Apartment and
$4,000 Dwelling.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

store, 5037 Connecticut avenue (lot 1.
square 1886; to cost $4,000.
Standard Construction Co.. Inc, own
ers and builders; p. Moe, architect; TO
erect two 2-story brick and frame dwell
ings, 1901 and s6o3 Fourteenth street
northeast Clots 80 and 81, square 3oe5) !:
to cost $4,000.
Carl /. and Anna K. johnson. own
efs, Carl I. johnson, designer and
builder: erect one 2-story brick, frame
and stone dwelling, 3228 Military road
Got II, square 2026); to cost $4,000.
M. Fillmore, owner and builder; L
w. Giles, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick and frame dwelling. 32l4 McKin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

go west of Wis
consin Avenue on
Bradley Lane, con-
tinuiilg under the
viadnct to the en-
trance to Kenwood,
three short squares
to the left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
COPIES FREE TO MEMBERS
q. 8. Building and Loan Publica.
ton Held of Great Value.

The United States Building and Loan
Lsague win have ready Monday a new
600-page volume on the building and
loan business. Prepared by some nifty
authorities in the real estate, construc-
ton, advertising and building and loan
field, this is the most complete book
ever published In this field, according
to Ernest A. Hale, Boston, past presi-
dent Of the league.
Copies will be given free Of charge
70 league members, here and elsewhere.
The book contains detailed proceed
ings Of the league 1880 convention, In
GLIDING transcripts of the discussion
that followed the various addresses
made at the convention. It also con-
tains addresses from State League con-
ventions assembled by the publishers,
special articles by prominent men and
charts, graphs and successful advertis-
ing campaign reproductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
New Realty Firm Incorporated.
Special Dispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE, November l5.--Charles
H. Brooks Of Washington and Mildred
X. Fisk Of Kensington, Montgomery
County, are among the incorporators OF
the Stonebrook Corporation Of Mount
washington, which, was incorporated
under the State laws of Maryland las,
week. The company, which under the
charter is authorized to generally deal
in real estate, has q capital stock OF
200 shares with no par value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

es used on the sidewalks are small, and
their rate Of growth naturally Is so
slow that larger bushes have been sug-
gested.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
WRECK VICTIM
IDENTIFIED

Mrs. ocie Walker. of Lyonhurst,
Va. yesterday identified the boGy
OF q man found in the wreckage
OF an overturned auto on the
Phtladelphie. Road, near Balti-
more Sunday as that Of her
brother, Robert e. Marcy, also
OF Lyonhurst.
Marcy was killed when the
car overturned after the driver,
Robert coonbs, 10, Of Littleton,
Va, lost control. The latter was
slightly injured in the crash, but
sustained 4 broken leg after he
attempted to Jump from the sec
ond-story ~ Johns Hopkin Hos
pttal in Baltimore, where he was
taken following the crash.
Charges Of driving while drunk,
having no drivers license or reg
istration card and reckless driV'
ing viii be preferred against him
by Maryland authorities.
Marcy and two companions
were held by police for, investiga,
ton after they reported Septem,
Der 2 that Wylie Gill, 40, had
jumped overheard from a boat IN
which the trio were rowing on
the Potomac and been drowned
They were. later released when
GilIs body was found and a
coroner's verdict Of accidental
death was e. ered.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
SPELLER
WINS PLACE

The word "penicil" spelled de-
feat for George I. Kelly, 450t
Georgia Ave. N. W., q 70-year-oid
competitor in the Capitol City
Spelling Club meet which was
held last night at the Mt. Pleas
ant Library.
Kelly was outspelled by 14.year-
old Felicia Mooney. Of the 1880
Central High School class. On
two occasions during the past
year Miss Mooney clinched first
place In the monthly meets held
by the club. Kelly during the
same period has taken the second
award three times and the first
place once.
The club was formed two years
ago to compete with the Waverly
Spelling Club. Of Baltimore. an
organization Of 80 years stand
ing. The washington organiza-
ton has won two out Of three
semiannual meets held with the
Baltimore club so far.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Annapolis NOU Set
To Start NeLD Well

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 18. The
equipment for drilling the 36-inch
well at the Annapolis water works
is expected to be on the place to.
day. Work vii start as soon as
the drills are set UP, and the well,
with a 1000, OO0-gallon flow each
day, will be finished between No
vember / and Is.
The north reservoir, which
caught about 100000 gallons of
water during the rain last week,
was empty again today, as the
valves were opened to let the sur
plus run into the rece6ing settling
basin. The ve-t reservoir, which
holds 10000 gallons from the
same rain, has not been touched,
and this muddy supply will be al.
lowed to settle before it is used.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Lions Club ShOLDn
Dog Leading Blind

Members Of the Lions Club
which met yesterday at a
luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel
were given a demonstration Of
how dogs can be taught to lead
the blind, by Morris s. Frank,
blind director of the Seeing Eye
at Nashville, Tenn.
Franks famous dog, Buddy"
led his master around obstacles,
upstairs and through the lobby
of the hotel.
Since purchasing Buddy" in
Switzerland, Frank has travelled
more than 10000 miles in the
interest Of the blind. He is
appearing at meetings during his
weeks stay here under the
auspices of the Columbia Poly.
technic Institute FOR the Blind
and the Community Chest.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
TEACHERS TO MEET

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 18.
The Frederick County Teachers
Association will meet Saturday at
$3.50 q. m. in the County Court
House.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-21
Auction

The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and
St. Louis R'y Co., will sell at public
auction. Monday. April 7th, 1880. at 10000
a. M. at their Virginia. Aye. team track
following two cars of coal which have
been refused or unclaimed, charges due
and unpaid and in accordance with sec
ton OF the Uniform bill of lading. un-
less previously claimed by the r{ghtful
owner.
Car N&w s0S74. consigned to j. r.
Morris, shipped from Delbarton, w. Va,
billed as $4,000 Lbs. Mine 962
Car PRR 2840S6, consigned ]. r. Norris,
shipped from Eureka Mine, w. Va,
billed as 5000 lbs.
These cars will sell as IS where IS and
II unloaded where they stand, purchaser
will be allowed 4S Hrs. from following
day at TOO A. NJ free time to unload,
If switched the cost OF same will be to
purchaser.
The weights are copied from way bill.
but not guaranteed.
Cars may be inspected two days prior
to date OF sale.
Terms of sale: Cash or certified check
payable Immediately at conclusion of sale.
c. A. MILLS, Auctioneer.
J. K VANCE. Freight Claim Agent.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-21
lave KIDNEYS
EXAMINED BY
YOUR DOCTOR
axe Salts to Wash Kidneys
If Back Pains You or
Bladder Bothers.

Flush your kidneys by drinking a
lart Of water each day, also take
Its occasionally. says a noted au-
lority, who tells us that too much
ch food forms acids which almost
Iralyze the kidneys in their efforts
. eXpel it from the blood. They
come sluggish and weaken: then
III may suffer with q dull misery
/ the kidney region. sharp pains
q the back or sick headache. diz-
ness, your stomach Sours. tongue
coated, and when the weather is
d you have rheumatic twingeS.
To help neutralize these irritating
ids. to help cleanse the kidneys
I'd flush off the bodyS uinous
aste, get four ounces of Jad Salts
ON any pharmacy here; take a
blespOOnful in a glass OF water
fore breakfast for q few days. and
lur kidneys may then act fine. This
nous salts is made from the acid
grapes and lemon Juice combined
tn lithia, and has been used for
arS to help flush and stimulate
Iggish kidneys: also to neutralize
e acids in the system so they no
nger irritate. thus often relieving
adder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
jure and makes a delightful effer-
scent Hthia-Water drink -Adver-
sement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-21
FELONY LAW ON
PISTOL 'TOTINC'
RULED Invalid
Collins Frees Detroit Man
Whose Travelling Bag
Contained Gun.

The Indiana statute making 1t a
felony to carry firearms after de-
fendant has been convicted of a
previous felony, is unconstitutional
in the opinion of Criminal Judge
James A. Collins.
Ruling Thursday afternoon in that
respect, Collins freed James Howard,
Detroit, Of a charge of possessing
firearm after previously being con-
victed of felony.
Constitutionality of the statute
can be determined only by the state
supreme court. Harry Cause, dep
uty prosecutor, said he did not con-
template an appeal.
Howard, alias DriScoll, alias Da-
Wis, was arrested several weeks ago
in downtown hotel after travel
ing bag left at the hotel check
room was found to contain a gun.
Investigation by police revealed that
Howard served a prison term in 1907
in Ohio for larceny. Charges were
brought against him in Marion
county by the prosecutor.
Youth Is Sentenced
Collins today sentenced Henry
Scheckels, 20, 1922 West Vermont
street, to serve ten years at the IN
diana state prison for holding up
a filling station last fell at Wash
ington street and Spencer avenue.
Scheckels, miner, must serve a
determinate sentence on the charge
a result of a law enacted last year
by the legislature. The youth is
alleged to have been the third men,
Der of a trio composed of Joe Fac
conf and Roscoe Parsons who were
captured in Terre Haute by police
following a robbery there.
In the battle Parsons was wound
ed fatally, Scheckels escaped, and
Facconi was captured, and is being
held in that city for trial.
Bandit Gets 10 Years
|. George Jones, 40, of the county
| Jail, received a ten-year determinate
sentence for robbery and grand
larceny in connection with the
hoIdup Feb. IL Of Frank Muselman,
2705 Martindale.
Kenneth Hunt, "a, alleged to be
the Banana Kid who recently held
up numerous taxi drivers in the
city, robbing them of money and
their cars will be tried by Grim
inal court jury, Collins ruled today,
after petition for a trial by peers
was submitted. Riley Fullen, pre-
senting the petition, declared he
was withdrawing from the case
"and was making his last move" in
behalf of the defendant.
Fullen said he understood another
attorneys service had been obtained
by Hunt.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-21
2 Leagues
May Quit
I.H.S.A.A.
Conferences Plan Athletic
Organization of Big
Schools.
BY DICK MILLER

How serious are the threats of
members OF two big high school
athletic conferences to pull out of
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association?
What are the chances of the board
of control not renewing the con-
tract of A. /. Trester, commissioner
of athletics in the I. H. S. A. A, who
for long time has been the target
Of disgruntled members?
What would happen if the con-
ferences now in existence were
banded together in an athletic as
sociation for larger schools?
So much has been said about
these questions during the past few
weeks, since the ticket shortage for
the state final games at Butler field
house opened up the discussion, that
some of the answers can not go
unnoticed or partially unchallenged.
1t generally is known in high
school athletic circles that northern
Indiana schools are opposed to the
I. H. S. A. A. or at least as long as
Trester is at the helm. Trester
formerly was located at La Porte be-
fore he moved his general Office to
Anderson and the job of permanent
secretary was made an all-time job
at salary of $4,000 a year and ex-
penSeS.
Central Schools Joined
These northern schools organized
a northern Indiana high school
athletic conference composed OF
seventeen schools. There are other
similar but smaller organizations in
northern Indiana around Gary and
FIT. Wayne.
In central Indiana there Is an
organization known as the North
Central conference composed Of
Kokomo, Muncie, Newcastle, Rich
mond, Lebanon, Technical Of In
dianapolis, Frankfort, Logansport
and Rochester and in the western
section of the state is a Wabash
Valley league composed of Indiana
and Illinois schools.
Around Evansville, there are other
conferences. All of these confer
ences are made up of schools who
are members of the I. H. S. A. A.
who play their league games but still
take part in all the association tour
naments.
The northern Indiana leagues de-
termine their football, basketball,
track, golf championships and the
north central conference teams COM
pete for basketball and football
championships. 1t is these two or
carnations vino are reported to be
in the act of merging into one
league, with one permanent secre-
tary who would be hired on part
time basis.
Other schools, like Martinsville,
Washington, Bedford, Evansville
schools, Rushville, Connersville, Sey-
mour, Columbus, Shelbyville, Frank
lin, would be sought as members but
the membership would be kept free
of small schools.