davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-22
MILLERS HOLD ELECTION

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June %. - The
Piedmont Millers' Association, at the
closing session Of the convention here,
elected the following officers: Edwin
C. Fockler of Richmond, president;
Robert Morrison of Luray, first vi6e
president, and Karl Sheriff. of States
vile, N. c. second vice president. The
new Executive Committee Is composed
of the following: M. F. Ring of Roa-
noke, r. o. Russell of Morgantown,
Tenn; G. P. Fretwell of Spartanburg,
S. c.; E. C. Wine of HarriSonburg and
F. A. Witt of Asheville. N. c..
Evening star., 1931-06-22
TELLER DUE TOMORROW

The Mexican embassy announced to-
day that Ambassador Tellez dean OF
the diplomatic corps, was expected tc
arrive here tomorrow.
The Ambassador now is in New York
ha,ing lust returned from a vacation triT
to Mexico City With Sonora DE Tellez
and their family. He had been ex-
nected to come to washington today.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
WAR MOTHERS IN CRASH
OF BUS BACK IN PARIS
Party g Decorates Unknown Sol
dier Tomb Upon It's
Arrival.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 22.-The II members of
Party F of Gold Star Mothers, whose
motor bus figured in collision with an
automobile in which four persons were
killed near Amiens yesterday, returned
to Paris today. They apparently were
none the worse for their experience, al
though they spent the night in Amiens.
Party G, which arrived In Paris yes
terday, placed a wreath on the Tomb
CT Frances Unknown Soldier today.
Mrs. Ida Junkin Of Philadelphia was
Evening star., 1931-06-22
POLICEMAN RELEASED
Judge schuldt Takes Personal
Bond of ). w. Casey.

Taking his personal bond, Judge GI~
A. Schuldt in Police Court today re-
leased J. w. Casey, fourth precinct
policeman, pending his arraignment
June 25 for trial on a charge of leaving
the scene of an accident.
Investigators reported Casey failed to
give his name or address after his car
co]ljded recently with an automobile
driven by Kirk Roth of Marvey, Ill,
at Seventh street and Florida avenue
northeast. No one was hurt.
Evening star., 1931-06-22

Nine. Anna Dandre, better known as
Anna Pavlova, the Russian ballet
dancer, who died at The Hague, Hol-
land, last January, left an estate in
England valued at more than 10000.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
ROOSEVELT EXPECTED
TO CONFER IN CAPITAL
Governor of Porto Rico to Hold
Farley Here on Health--Aid
Planned for Island.

BY the Associated Press.
Gov. Roosevelt of Porto Rico was ex-
pected today to return to Washington
this week or next for further confer
ences with oficials before returning to
the island.
The Governor is in New York work.
ing on financing Of the projected FIVE
year health program recommended last
year by a group headed by DR.. S. d.
Crumbine Of the American Child
Evening star., 1931-06-22

Edward Gobbons and Thomas Jen-
nings, middle-aged men, were treated
recently at a Galway, Free State, hos
pltal Tor injuries received when they
were attacked and bitten by donkeys.
Evening star., 1931-06-22

Health Association, in q report to
President Hoover.
needed for the program. some of which
has been received and some subscribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
SILVER STAR HOME OPENS
TOMORROW FOR VISITORS
Charming Residence in Colony Hill Embraces the
Most Modern Design, Arrangement and Equip
meni-Hundreds Expected to View Attractions.

the public opening tomorrow Of the new
Home, l05 Hoban road in Colony Hill com
architectural treatment
which developed the north of Reservoir road
of Forty-fourth street.
Here the expected hundreds Of visitors will fnd house OF real
homeke exquisite finish modern in arrangement
efcen plan and clothed in the form Of early American style
sayorng of the Connecticut influence.
This house was selected for month OF part OF Inc
impartial committee OF specialists in various phases OF home deveo
Star arranging the better homes demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
BANKER INVESTED
WHILE MODS RULED
Rothschild's Purchase of Paris Real
Estate in 1871 Cited as
Depression Example.

Seeking to stimulate larger public in
terest in realty investments at a time
of general business weakness, the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate Boards
this week published a story of one of
the great Rothschild bankers, who lived
in 1871.
1t is told of this Baron Rothschild
that in the days following the defeat
of France in the Franco-PrusSian War,
when the mob ruled Paris, friend went
to him and said, Baron, what are
you going to do to protect your inter-
ests in this dreadful hour?"
The baron said to him, Can you keep
a secret?" He said, Yes" The baron
said, well, if the truth must be told,
1 am protecting myself by buying real
estate" His friend said, do you mean
to say that you are buying real estate
with the cutters of Paris running with
blood and the city in the hands Of
a mob?"
Rothschild said, Eyes. my friend,
mean that very thing. and that is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
TITLE ADS PAY

Abstract Companies Running News
paper Notices Show Gain.
Those title and abstract companies in
the United States that have consistently
advertised their services have shown
better business than those that did not
advertise, Walter A. Tuttle told mem
bers of the American Title Association
at their Tulsa, Okla, convention re-
Gently.
Despite a year Of light activity in
real estate, companies which have con-
sistently advertised have practically
duplicated their income of 1926. in
which year real estate was most active,
according to Mr.. Tuttle, who is chair
man of the Advertising Committee Of
the association and a member OF the
staff of the New York Title g. Mort
gage Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

While the conference is to con-
slider the whole problem of home
building and home ownership,
President Hoover has outlined the
finance problem as one of the
most important questions.
The problem then Is to find a means
for longer term financing, at reduced
finance costs, in the "installment'' pur-
chase of a home. The importance of
this is readily seen since but a small
percentage of homes are purchased for
cash.
The major hurdle which the average
home buyer must leap is to command
the means of raising the down pay
ment," commonly amounting to 20 per
cent Of the total cost of the house If
this Is not available, then a second or
third mortgage Indebtedness must be
set up. And there is the rub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Old Silver Star
Home Enters Last
Week of Exhibit
Rock Creek Park Dwell
ing to Give Way to New
Colonial Model.

AS a new Silver Star Home is pre-
pared to receive a large and interested
body of the public, the current dem
onstration dwelling sponsored by The
Star enters its fourth and last week
Of popular exhibition.
The Pennsylvania exponent OF early
American dwelling in the Colonial
Village Of Rock Greek Park Estates, at
1917 Plymouth street, near the inter-
section of East Beach drive and Kalmia
road, has attracted a large throng OF
visitors
Historical Type.
Particular interest has attached to
this exhibition dwelling, since it is a
substantial likeness of the historic
building at Valley Forge. where Wash
ington maintained Continental Army
headquarters.
While carrying out the historic
atmosphere, and even much OF the
detailed measurements of this famous
PENNSYLVANIA dwelling, the likeness
produced here by Edison w. Briggs Co.
was made modern in arrangement,
treatment and equipment.
Wins Silver Medal.
It was awarded the Silver Star
Home medal by the committee of spe-
cialists who are acting for The Star
in arranging the better homes demon
STATIONS.
Some of its particularly appealing
features are the harmonious combina-
ton of white-painted brick and stone
in exterior construction. random width,
wide oak plank flooring, old-fashioned
rim locks, lighting fixtures BETTING the
architectural motif and the four open
fireplaces.
The house will be open under Star
auspices through the ensuing week,
from IL am to 9 pm. 1t may be
reached via Sixteenth street, Kalmia
road and Beach drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

M. H. Aylesworth, president of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., and Col. Hiram
s. Brown. president Of Radio Keith Or
pheum Corporation.
The leases covered space in a 66-story
ONCE and studio building. a 31-story
office building, great theater structure
and a sound motion picture theater.
Approximately TBS, ZOO square feet Of
Office and studio space will be located
in the 66-story ONCE building, which
will occupy more than half Of the block
between Fifth and Sixth avenues,
Forty-ninth to Fiftieth streets. Approx
mately 275, 900 square feet of ONCE space
will be located in the S1-story office
building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
RADIO CITY LEASE
SETS WORLD MARK
Million Square Feet of Space Is
Acquired by Group
of Tenants.

The worlds greatest group lease for
approximately 100000 square feet of
ofice, studio and theater space in Radio
City was signed Thursday by the prin-
cipal tenants who will move into the
huge Rockefeller development in mid
town Manhattan during 1892 and 1888.
The leases were signed by Col. Arthur
Woods, president Of Metropolitan Square
Rockefeller holding COM
pany, as lessor; David Sarnoff, president
Of the Radio Corporation of America;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

EASIER HOME FINANCING
HOPE OF HOOVER FARLEY
200 Building Leaders Will Take Up Plans for
Aiding Dwelling Ownership at Meeting
Here December 2.

TINE results Of years study by 400 experts
proving and expanding home ownership will be laid
/ the Nation December when building housing
leaders meet here with the specialists the
Hoover. =
Never before have the professional
national
benefit Of the housing problems of Mr. Average Citizen
thing these organized
the problem OF reducing the cost of Junior which
home a family needs and should
Expect Rapid Going.
attained
will be remarkable the
occupants this resulting in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Chicago Co-ops Prosper.

Eight fireproof cooperative apart
ment buildings in Chicago, ranging from
10 Is stories high and from 4 to so
apartments each, on May !, 1881. were
100 per cent occupied and had treasury
SURPRISES larger than those reported
for 1929, according to Henry K. Hols-
man, fellow OF the American Institute
of Architects, and designer of the
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

Discussing the finance problem. Pres
ident Hoover recently said:
The building and loan associations
have performed a great service in this
field, but they cannot without assistance
carry the burden. First mortgages,
carried so largely by the savings banks
and insurance companies. have been
other forms of investment Second
mortgages are also necessary to many
people. In the period of expansion pre-
ceding the current depression, rates for
second mortgages, including commis5
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

only time, when the cutters are run
ming with blood. that you can buy real
estate at so cents on the dollar"
Genealogical records show that Baron
Rothschild (born in England in 1909 |
at the close of the Franco-PruSSian War
in 1871 was head of a group of finan- !
ciers who guaranteed the maintenance
of the foreign exchanges to facilitate
the payment of the French indemnity, |
it Is reported by the realtor body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
F a ir B u Ill q i n g
SATURDAY AFTERNOON Display of Pies. 2:3O-Kiddies' Fr0lic.

Display of Pies. y
 2:30-Kiddies Frolic.
 Every child in costume will re- ceive 9 cents and in addition the following prizes will be awarded:
 Best Movie Character-First, one months pass to Capitol Theatre by Capitol Theatre; second large jar candy by Sanitary Grocery.
 Best Black Face Character-FirSt, months pass to Capitol Theatre by Capitol Theatre; second, brick of ice cream by Juneau Dairy.
 Best Nursery Rhyme Character First, box of candy by Butler Mauro Drug Co.,: second, brick of ice cream by Juneau Dairy.
 Best Old-Fashioned Character First, prize given by Lawrence Kerr; second, large box of lollypops by Juneau Billiards. =,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
WELFARE WORK.
 IS CARRIED ON ! BY ADvENT|STS
Cruiser Messenger in Port on Work of Church
 Organization

The cruiser Messenger, Capt. H. L. Wood, operating in the Alaska Seventh Day Adventist welfare work, arrived from Ketchikan yes- terday evening, via Petersburg and Windham Bay. to assist Pastor Yer non Gyes, of Juneau, in the an- nual drive for funds.
 The Messenger, Capt Wood said cruises the waters of Southeast AL aska to lend aid wherever it is needed, both among the whites and Indians. Emergency trips are made to transport persons who are i'll, or to take doctors to their patients when the patient is unable to trav- el. No charge is made for these services, and the work has been going on for three years
 The Messenger will remain in Juneau until Tuesday, and then leave for Skagway, Hoonah and Sitka, returning to Ketchikan via the west coast of Prince of Wales Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
MUSICAL PLAY |. OF VIENNA IS
 COLISEUM FILM
'Viennese Nights Tuneful Op Plays
 Midnight Matinee

The ''Renegades" with Warner Baxter, Myrna Loy and Noah Beery, showing at the Coliseum tonight for the last two times, has been endorsed by the American Legion posts throughout the States Mem bers of the American Legion are urged to see this production.
 At the midnight matinee tonight "Viennese Nights" is the feature, The story is, one of exquisite ten derness, the theme being the death- lessness of beauty. The settings are gorgeous being all in natural col ors. The glamor of old Vienna, told so often in story and song, is caught with stirring vitality, March ing troups, gay ladies, street gam ins, stout burghers ample fraus, all seen in the flickering golden light of leaves blowing, horses bearing ancient vehicles, crowded with gay roysterers, all are there. But this is but the beginning of the beau tiful story of love and renunciation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
"PRODIGAL" AT CAPITOL FOR
 MIDNIGHT MAT.
Lawrence Tibbett Is Seen as Singing Hobo
 Tn the South

 The Prodigal,' with Lawrence Tibbett in the starring role and a supporting cast featuring Esther Ralston, Roland Young and Cliff Edwards, will open at the Capital tonight for a midnight matinee.
 The story written by Bess Mere dythe and Wells Root presents the Metropolitan opera star in his first modern screen role, that of the son of an aristocratic Southern family who breaks home ties to become a hobo"
 This is believed to be the first time that the devil-may-care ex- istence of the tramp" and more particularly that laconic species of "ho5o" which roams the South, has ever been depicted on the screen.
 Picture the Tibbett of the re- splendent uniforms and trappings of "The Rogue Song and New Moon" in the torn, dirty gar ments of a hobo" Visualize the arrogant cavalryman and officer playing the jolly leader of a band
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
HOLLYWOOD STARS LEARN
 CROWDS FLOCK TO WINNIE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. H. Popular leadership in the Pacific Coast baseball league has been val uable to the Hollywood club.
 The Stars, with but few weeks of baseball ahead of them, had played to 380,o00 fans, approximate ly 75,0O0 more than for the full season in 1880 when they won the pennant for the second consecu- tive time.
 The highest series attendance same in the second half when Hol. lywood played seven games witt Los Angeles before 10000 persons Hollywood won the first half of tho split season and is favored to cap ture the second half
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
SMALL NUMBER !. OF TROUT HERE TO BE PLANTED
Lack of Shipping Cans Lim- its Number Brought
 Yesterda ay

Owing to a lack of sufficient cans for transportation of the en- tire lot of fish set aside to be planted here, only $500 Colorado Brook trout were brought here yesterday from the Yes Bay hatch cry of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. The shipment was brought here by Agent Dennis Vim on the gasboat Widgeon, Capt Greg Mangan.
 Only 19 cans could be obtained at Ketchikan for transporting the fish. Owing to the size of the fry but 800 could be placed in each receptacle.
 Arrangements had been made with the Alaska Washington Air ways to take them by plane to Dorothy Lake, but foggy weather over the mountains back of Taku Inlet had prevented the plane from flying up to noon today. It is probable the lot will be taken to Aux Lake this afternoon and planted there.
 Mir Vim plans to leave tomor- row morning on the Widgeon fol another load of trout He will procure additional cans here anc bring the entire local consignment on this trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
TONIGHT

7:45 to 8:45-Band Concert. h 800 to 10 0:OO-STYLE SHOW, showing
 all of the very new FALL
 MODES.
 This show is FEATURE of the FAIR and you should not fail to see it.
 0:OO to 1200-Dance. Hunters Orches- Doors Open to 5 P. My to l2 P. M. anFsas {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11

Work has started on the new Ethiopian radio station, located five miles from the capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
KETCHIKAN FIRE. FOUGHT FOR TWO HOURS AT NIGHTi !
 &,A si
Marine Ways Destroyed Other Structures Burn
 ed or Da ma ge d

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 11.-- Damage to the extent of $35,000 was done to the marine ways own cd by Councilman Leo Mckay and the balance of the $50,000 loss was in the destruction of one automo- bile and the warehouse belonging to Hans Apich, trolling boat be- longing to Jack Rice, and Minor damages to the Ketchikan Foun- dry, Gills' laundry and cleaners by fire here last night.
 A tar pot equipped with a gaso- line burner caught fire and the flames spread.
 Volunteer firemen and the 'ew of the cutter Alert and City Fire boat fought the flames for two hours before they were stopped The weather was calm, and this is believed all that. saved the west end as the flames shot 100 feet into the air, dropping cinders in all parts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
Missouri Deer Hunters
 Get Three Day Season

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Sept l1-After a six year ban, deer hunting will be permitted in Mis- souri this fall in three day sea- son. starting October g.
 One buck with four or more points on each antler may bt shot by each hunter. The law pro- hibits shooting or capturing ami mals which take refuge in bodie: of water; hunting with dogs; night hunting; and cartridges containing more than one bullet or shot
 In addition to the regular hunt ing license, each deer hunter must have a special deer tag, costing Missouri residents $1.50 and non- residents $50 The state game de- partment, anticipating large de- mand, has ordered 5000 tags.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
Fifteen Governors to
 l, Attend A. L. Conference

t WASHINGTON, Sept. s11.-Gover- nors of IS states have responded to the American Legion's invita- ton to attend an unemployment relief conference here next Mon day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11

of tramps. Conceive the singer of such majestic songs as "The Narra- tive Once in the Georgian Hills and Lover Come Back to Me, singing simple folk songs of the south, such as 'iDe Glory Road, "Chidlins, Tt Looks Like Pappy and "A Child Us Born n}A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11

LAINSBURG, Sept. II. Miss Margaret Scoutten, forty-eight, vet eran Laingsburg school teacher, was found dead in her home. She shot herself through the heart witb, a small caliber revolver. Her act was attributed to despondency because the city refused to renew her con- tract this year She would have been eligible for, retirement in "a short time.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate or
EMILIO AULCY Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator Of the es-
state of Emilio Aulcy deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons hav-
:ng claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at the office of Duane BIRD,
Noon Building, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate, in said County Of Santa Cruz.
A. T. SPENCE administrator
of the estate of Emilio Aulcy
deceased
Dated Nogales. Arizona this I'd day
of June, 1881.
(1st Pub. 6-3)
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
LEGAL NOTICE

9th day Of May, 1881, make an as
signment Of all his property OF
whatsoever kind and nature except
as is exempt from execution by law
to the undersigned for the benefit
of all his creditors, and all cred tors
of said z. A. Sarabia consenting to
said assignment are hereby notified
to file Their consent III writing to
said assignment and file their veri-
fled claim against said assignor
with said undersigned assignee with
in six months after the date OF the
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
Witeracy In
Arizona Decreases

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 2 (U.PD-
zona has made exceptional progress
in the last 10 years in decreasing
ill.teracy, it was disclosed today by
figures obtained by G. o. Case.
superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
In 1920, the figurts show, 1873 per
cent of the states population could
not read Or write. The percentage
figure at the present time is 10.1-
a decrease of So per cent in 10
years.
The figures are not entirely fair
to Arizona, however. A large part
of the illiterates are Indians whose
education is under the direction of
the federal government. The states
showing would be exceptionally good
were these federal wards not in
cluded, it was explained.
At present there are 33,969 illit-
crate persons Of more than 10 years
of age in the state but 32,092 of
these are Indians or Mexicans. On
ly $50 native born, 551 foreign
born whites and 366 colored persons
ere classed as being wholly illiterate.
The Indians and Mexicans show
ed the greatest progress, on a basis
of percentage, in literacy gains. Ten
years ago 64.7 per cent of the Mex
leans and Indians could not read or
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

must pick their way carefully out
where they left no track. Down along
the rim Of the berchland, past he
head OF the co;liee marked on the mar
as Wheelers Once, the kid looked
down almost upon the root of he
cabin \ woman came out and began
pulling the clothes off the line. fler
back to the bluff. A baby .in a pink
dress toddfcd out on the doorstep, sat
down violently and began to squirm
backward off the step. Whecler's baby.
Only there wasn't any Wheeler, any
more. Just heap Of drcssed-up bones
and meat, back there in the trail.
What devils luck was it that had
made the kid shoot wide, ike shat :
Used to shoot the pips out OF cards
somebody held ont for hit1l-sis would
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT FOR
EsJzNEFT'F OF CREDITORS.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

kid caught it with one sweep Of his
long arm that gathered in the trailing
rei,ls.
He was sitting there on his horse
staring incredulcusly down at the dead
naa, when another liorseman came gal
loping down a grassy ridge, no more
than stones throw away The kid
turned and looked at him hardly along
the barrel OF his gun.
"Yoall stop where yo're at, he com
nlanded in his soft drawing voice, and
the stranger stopped. throwing TIP both
hands laughingly as he did SO. The
kid surveyed him critically with his
peculiar, tigerish eye, the other squint-
ed haE-shut. It gave him deadly
look in spite of his boyishness, but he
did not know that.