davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

ton clause. recommended by the Amer
lean Arbitration Association:
Any controversy or claim arising out
OF or relating TO this contract or the
breach thereof shall be settled By arbi-
tration in accordance with the rules
then obtaining of the American Arhitra-
ion Association, and Judgment upon the
award rendered may be entered In the
highest court Of the forum, state or
Federal. having jurisdiction"
Benefits Outlined.
The standard documents Of the
American Institute OF Architects have
included since 1915 provisions for the
arbitration Of disputes arising between
an owner and contractor, and when the
standard form OF contract was revised
In 1925 the subcontractor was also
brought into the plan.
Approval of these standard docu-
ments by such national trade organi-
Zations as the National Association Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
STAR HOME
"OPENS TOMORROW
7:
Hundreds Expected to View
:: Charming Colony Hin
Residence.
Continued Prom FIRST Page }

? Balance in the portions OF the frontal
fatade.
She oyerhAng Of the second story, seen
fu-the nd-story line Of the facade OF
tho right side Of the house for instance
is carried across the left side, where
the garage Is built In This overhang,
Incidentally, Il one Of the features Of
thk Connecticut village type OF Colonial
residence.
rcar corner OF the building. provides
both living and architectural features to
the house. There Is access 70 this porch
en- the first floor from both the living
room and the dining room. Adding 10
the Inability Of the dwelling is the
smoothly laid brick terrace running
from the porch out into the rear lawn
On the second floor there is access TO
tf6 covered second-story porch from two
bed rooms
The kitchen is a story in itself. Bright
azaG spotless In finish and equipment, 1t
Is. planned first with an eye to EN-
ci&ncy. Extensive cupboards, a broom
cleSt double drain-board sink, latest
tYpe gas range, new style mechanical
refrigerator and yentilator all have their
pace. arranged in regard to rotation OF
work.
Service Quarters.
"A part Of the service quarters is de-
voted 70 q buffers pantry. Set in the
we'll separating the pantry from the
Kitchen proper are wide serving shelves.
where dishes may be paced en- route to
of~from the adjoining dining room. In
the pantry also Is an extensive array
OF cupboards and at one end sink.
In the kitchen, between the double
dsainboard sink and the serving shelves
stFnds a kitchen working table, with
ample space around II for paSSageway.
$50 one finds here, extending beyond
tue upper kitchen cupboards, a wide,
long counter, on two sides of the room,
which will provide ample resting place
for dishes and materials during prepar-
awon Of meals and the subsequent
h3ndicraft operations
Cutting behind the end of the but
MS pantry Is a side entrance way,
gravel walk which leads TO the front
of-the house where a neat board fence
marks the building line across to the
adjoining house. To the rear OF the
kttchen Is a gravel laundry drying yard,
shielded from the rear garden by
wfite, board fence Of SIMILAR design.
Lawn Is Ample.
The lawn to the right of the house
issa wide panel Of grass leading to the
vide rear lawn. On either side OF this
panel is a rectangular flower garden,
nav ready for development.
Shrubs and flowers Of species other
than the expected stock, are incorpor-
stsd in the landscaping plan. Worked
Tito this plan Is a veteran pear tree
at the rear of the property.
Sturdy box wood stand on either side
OF the Connecticut Colonial type of
main entrance at the center of the
frsntal facade.
There are four bedrooms on the sec
ond floor, the masters room measuring
30 feet inches by IL feet 2 inches.
This room has a private bath.
On the finished third floor are two
additional bed rooms Of comfortable
size with q full size bath lying between
them. On this floor also is large
storage room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

Builders Exchanges, the Associated
General Contractors Of America and
groups of subcontractors and building
trades employers associations and the
establishment Of arbitration facilities BY
builders exchanges and building con-
crosses" Mr.. Shook adds. ''have lrougnS
the economic benefits Of arbitration 10
thousands OF building construction un-
time and money and good VIII, damage
to credit and business regulations and
the unpleasant publicity that Is always
attendant upon the public trial OF q dis
pute."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Realty Group to Meet.

The secretaries division Of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate Boards
viii meet at the Union League Club.
Chicago. on November 3. and 5 TO
plan programs and activities for the
coming year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22

If aren't real careful there going to be lot of
doe-fu sounds emitted in Congress during the coming
winter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
CITY OF RED LODGE
TO CONTRIBUTE 1863
PER CENT OF TAXES

Some misunderstanding was
caused by statement that appear
ed in the Oct. Il issue of the Red
Lodge Daily News, relative to the
distribution of tax funds in Car
bon county, and the News wishes
to correct any false impressions
that may have been made by the
article.
The statement read that the
city of Red Lodge "is to contribute
S.S per cent of the total moneys
to be collected by taxation in the
county this year which is false
statement, in that the city of REQ
Lodge is to receive that amount
together with special appropria-
tions.
Property within the city limits
of Red Lodge contributes to the to
tai tax funds of the county s97,
535.11, or about 1853 per cent o
the total moneys collected in tn,
county. The appropriation re
ceived by the city proper is so,
0S7.75, to which is added appro
priations for paving, lighting, ant
scavenger work, bringing the tota
amount to S31,571.74, which i
about 5.4 per cent of the tota
county fund.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
WILDCAT WELL AT.
JACK CREEK IS ON.
PRODUCTION VERGE.
Drill Now 125 Feet Above
First Frontier
Sand
S H O w S OIL, GAS
Royalties Being Snapped
Up In Region

In the wildcat we'll at Jack creek,
the drill is moving about 125 feet
above the first Frontier sand, ae-
eording to the latest news from
that region. With reasonable luck
on the part of the drillers, the bore
should tell its tale within another
week or ten days.
The main objective on that struc-
ture is the second Frontier, where
the first horizon of production was
expected, but it now appears that
the first Frontier may produce and
pour forth store of the liquid
gold before the bit reaches the sec
ond layer.
Royalties and leases in the Jack
creek district have been changing
hands at fast clip during the past
few days, as it is possible that
Montana's next light oil field will
be ushered in on this structure.
Strings of crude oil have been
showing in the sands above the
Frontier, and the presence of gas
has been noticed, according to OBJ
servers at the well.
The well is being drilled by N
E. Murphy, with finances recruited
in Red Lodge, Bridger, and Elk Ba-
sin. Mr.. Murphy, an independent
geologist of Elk Basin, mapped
out the structure. The well is To-
Gated nine miles from the Dry
Creek field, on the Jack creek road
midway between Elk Basin anC
Dry creek, and on the same line OF
folding.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22

There is abundant reason Tor
their stand In the first place the
war debts are no burden on the
principal nations which are pay
ing us. Great Britain collects from
Germany all that she pays us. Italy
collects a little more and France
great deal more than their pay
ments to the United States on war
debts. The United States has moth
ing to. do with war reparations, as
we did not claim any for ourselves.
If, therefore, the German repara-
tions are too big a burden on that
country, this is a matter for Ger
many and the allies to settle. Af-
ter Europe has put its own house
in order will be early enough for
her to come to the United States.
1t may be stated if German rep
arations are reduced, France and
Great Britain cannot afford to pay
the United States. But those who
argue this have no good case.
France is now the most heavily
armed nation in the world and has
increased it's war machinery great
ly during the period that has fol-
lowed the Armistice. Great Bri-
tain has the greatest navy in the
world and even in her present hour
of difficulty has made no attempt
to save money for the taxpayers
by cutting down naval armament.
War debt payments made to the
United States are small when COM
pared with sums the countries who
owe us are paying for war prepa-
rations. A little disarmament in
Europe might put an entirely new
picture in the foreground.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
PILOT OF FROID PLANS
ALASKAN PLANE SERVICE

Froid, Mont, Oct. 20.-(UP)-
Al Hedberg, local pilot, is planning
an Alaskan freight and passenger
plane service. He is visiting Froid,
but will return to the territory
next spring where he will be joined
by his partner, Barney Barnhill,
widely known Alaskan pilot.
"Freighting by plane is the
cheapest means of transportation
in the far north,' Hedberg said.
"There are only Ats miles of rail
way in the territory, and distances
are long and tedious by overland
means of travel
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
COURT ORDERS
THE PAYMENT
OF WATER FEE

Cases before Judge R. c. Stong
in special district court session
Tuesday included a hearing of the
case of the Granite Ditch company
VS.. William Anderson ct al; the
case of Alex Mcintosh VS.. w. F.
Weidman; and that of John Bres-
mikar VS.. S. M. lSouders. Sew
eral probate cases were also dis
posed of by the court.
Objections to fees assessed by
the county water commission form
ed the basis for the water hearing,
which objections were overruled by
the court, the defendants being or
dered to pay the stipulated
amounts. Witnesses called at the
hearing were Roy Reams and Mrs.
Mary Franeoni for Barney Cobetto
and E. w. Draper.
Another water dispute was heard
on the complaint of Alex Mcintosh
claiming that w. F. Weidman was
approprlatlng water by the illegal
placement of dams in the irriga-
tion ditch. He asked that a re-
straining order be issued, although
Judge Stong considered the form
of the complaint to be improper
and allowed 20 days for the filing
of an amended complaint.
Too many causes for action were
included in the complaint of Johr
Brezniker against S. M. Souders
and the Judge sustained demurrers
that were filed in the case by the
defendant. Brezniker is sueing fol-
royalties he alleges should have
been allowed him on leased oil
lands.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
OFFER REWARD
FOR MARAUDER

Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 21.-(AP)-
Reward of $500 was offered by the
Colorado Bankers association today
for the arrest and conviction of
Forrest Gonce.
Gonce is believed to have been
the man who held UP the Olney
Springs State bank Monday and
escaped with $500. The Bankers
association has enlisted the aid of
the Burns Detective agency opera
tives in order to find Gonce, who
is believed to be in hiding nearby.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
National Affairs
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

There was a great deal of sig
nificance in the enthusiastic way
in which the public, including the
politicians and statesmen, as well
as the financiers, greeted the an
nouncement of President Hooyer's
national economic plan. Likewise
there was great significance in the
cool manner in which was received
the rumor that a proposition for
debt cancellation was in the offing,
"a rumor which, fortunately, was
dispelled by a statement from the
White House.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22
TO ANSWER CHARGES
OF SILESIA THEFTS

F. H. Guth of Silesia, was ar
ranged this week on a charge of
grand larceny, after the theft of
a quantity of grain and grain
sacks was reported to authorities
Tuesday by Mrs. Addie Terrell.
Peace Justice Provinse heard the
preliminary complaint on the case,
and booked Guth for trial Friday.
Bond was set at $1,000.
Make your purchases from the
News advertisers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22

Banks in Chile are forced to pay
a tax on net profits.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-22

1t has been generally recognized
and admitted that if the world is
to get out of it's. depression, the
start must be made in the United
States. And it is generally being
conceded that the Presidents plan
for restoring banking confidence,
is the first step. 1t has been ap-
proved by financiers and by con-
gressional leaders, regardless OF
their political convictions. One
statement of support came from
no less a source than Governor
Ritchie, of Maryland, himself a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for President in 1882. In
speech at Camden, New Jersey,
the other day, the Maryland chief
executive said;
II can think of no more desirable
step in relieving the current period
of industrial depression than that
Of making the frozen assets of our
banks liquid through the proposed
half -billion-dollar corporation.
"I believe that we should follow
and cooperate with President Hoo
yer in working out this plan. 1t
should be great boon to the en-
tire country and especially to the
rural districts"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

GO EE--F rlEh TIE c--rs hmrE ~
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Study Your Hands for Beauty
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON
Appearance and Health Of the Wells Depend Upon Svnnefr,
and Constant Care. Sa,s Authority.
By JOSEPHINE HUD

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

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