davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-01
GREATEST TENOR IN WORLD TO BE HEARD SUNDAY.
John Mccormick to Follow Billie Dove at Coli
 scum Theatre

With "A Notorious Affair" star ring Billie Dove, showing for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre, Song O. My Heart" star ring John Mccormick, the worlds greatest lyric tenor, will be the attraction tomorrow.
 "A Notorious Affair" takes you from England to the Continent and back again while telling the story of temperamenta violinist, Basil Rathbone, and his beauti- ful wife, Miss Dove.
 In Song O My Heart his first audible picture for the screen, John Mccormack sings Il num- mers, logically introduced in the action of the delightful romance.
 Through the medium of Fox movietone, the voice that has en- tranced everybody who has ever heard it, is considered to be made greater via the singing screen.
 Most Appreciated Numbers
 Of the entire repertoire, T Hear You Calling Me" Rose of Tralee" and Little Boy Blue" are per haps the most appreciated num- bers.
 Little Boy Blue" is based on the poem by Eugene Field and set to music by Ethelbert Nevin. In sing ing Little Boy Blue" Frank Bor- gage, who directed Song O. My Heart" has deftly introduced pictorial effect of little boy, his dog and his toy soldiers, giving an added human touch.
 Another Great Favorite
 q Hear You Calling Me" which is so closely identified with the great tenor that he rarely fails to include it as an encore during his concert programs, is compo- sition of Charles Marshall with lyrics by Harold Hartford Rose of Tralee," is a Glover -Ditson num- Der
 story of a broken romance, which mars the life of Mccormack, a young and ambitious singer in Ireland.
 The girl, Alice Joyce, marries an- other, becomes the mother of boy and girl and is deserted by the husband.
 Tn after years, Mccormack ap-| pears in concerts in America, is al success and is booked from coast tocoast, but, on the opening night of his concert tour, he has a strange premonition that something is wrong across the seas. After the concert he learns that his for mer sweetheart died n Ireland approximately at the time a great audience was acclaiming his sing ing of T Hear You Calling Me" He abandons the concert tour, goes back to Ireland and sees that the daughter of the woman he has always loved, is happily married to the young man of her choice :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Before the Honorable Charles Sey, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Memo c. Herner, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Anita Garnick has been duly and regu- larly appointed executrix of the estate of Memo c. Herner.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them with proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice to the said executrix, Anita Garnick, at her place of business on Seward Street in Ju- neau, Alaska, which said place of business is konwn as Garnicks Grocery.
 Dated this 21st day of July, A. D., 1881.
 ANITA GARNICK,
 Executrix. First publication, July 25, 1881. Last publication, Aug. 15, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-01
25 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-Steamer Yu- kon sailed for the north at g o'clock this morning with 104 first class passengers and six steerage. The following passengers aboard the Yukon are booked for Juneau:
 H. L. Delanoie, w. F. Hattrick and wife, L. R. Cleveland and wife. B. O. Stewart, Paul Abbott. Vim cent Saboleff and wife, Mrs. F. Nealudke and son, w. J. Bach, Mrs. H. Stonehouse, Mrs. S. Guy ot, M. L. Ferguson, c. H. Ru- dolph and wife, Miss K. Edwards and sister, Mrs. E. w. Doris, M. A. Winkler and wife, Pearl L. Will son, Mrs. M. Thordorson and M. A. Mello.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-01
5000 POUNDS OF
 SALMON UNLOADED

Eight thousand pounds of salmon were unloaded in Juneau today and all of it was bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company for freezing. Boats, ca ptains and hailings were:
 T-3380, John Pademeister, 2,000 pounds; Sadie, James Young, B. 900; Emma, Thomas Ness, 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-01
NOTICE

PREPARE FOR DUCK SEASON
 The Juneau Gun Club will hold a shoot at the Club Grounds Sun day morning at 10 am. All mem- bers are urgently requested to be present. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-01
CAPT. DAVIS LEAVES HOSPITAL

Capt. James V. Davis, who was in St. Ann's hospital several days for treatment of an infected hand. left the institution yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
EXCURSIONS
DRAW PRAISE

TE5LACo A7- g. Ta-z-
C-zz~ @ C1--s-r= s--E-z-@
a. - -scszE g . -E f. Dz
Pedro Gz q 5z-a g
QNA cr-Es- -s EZ-
III . 49, "a -@z Es-T q
CG-@ Id E-E--Z IN . "a
press IL sac 5E@--s--E a.
EE-z-1E u TIE Var se-7E-z-E
= C-Ez3 E- z r. LcE-
e RID G-z- Tz-H- D E
S-- O. ~ "a
Ez-T Fz1s 1u- - E-- ~
ere . rs CIT d. al
--z- = rJ1 I'll --z -eE-a
-zs To- . rE- a L-= III
G-zzc= var q -sxzE 49,
rz - - E-= - -
-1r--
-1z r---F-- CO "a Prs
Hz-E-sT EEzT- Sz-o ~ -
80 ~ : = z-- &c =
z= G IL L-- ID Ez-1a
va
O E- = - =zs- AK
- g. . -~@--s go
-z-zs - -Es -z-= - E-z--e
EzT = IL go S-E @
- Ez= EE- - ~ .
- 10y E7z g z1 %
-zFE= -e- EEzT - 80
80 E1E1- Ex g - --xz
Sz-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
The Valley By Moonlight From
Above Grips the Imagination of
Heralds San Benito Staff Man

Ta=e E== lbs al r-E
haze : ==--- p-z g 80 .
@1 zz@ ~ : IL -
- EzE
L= EzzE u1r-=7zE 1arz-uz
. @ Z= C to szT So
Is = go = - Ez-@z E-E
I'D ZzE - EE -
NE : E-1zE 1-zE A g.
-E lzE --z--Z - earn
- fur O. - al z-
49, 1z- Ez Ez-@- ~
IS C - - Il 49,
- 20 EEz ~ Ga
an z1 - 81 sz6 So -=
sE--lT Id . - ocu- Eszra A
l--E CT rE0 C-s- 5zz 5s--o ~
c. 49, AZ - Es - -
H. - zE
NE1 z-= F-s Ezs-T-r
C carr rs -s C---z q =-
ETAz EZs sap III - GA
E=7 1=-zE 10 E-E=E - rs
IL . z7Ez E--E-9r AZ -
I'D As - Zzz= U=z g. -
go E@- IL - q - -
49, - - M- A=
--T= - 10 49, g
- - O-zG ~ -
-ze D. - ZE-Tz E -
1--Ls- E - A--1-7 C
III - EE7 SIS So - e
80 z51=S 81 - EEE~
% - - - ETT--
E-=sz -@ EEz- = Tz-z -
Icy E1E= - Zz E zz-
Es ~ Te Esz- ID ~
81 G. - -z-- "a" c.
-z- go CO. AZ @ - -
~ E ~ - So z -
0z 1= zzs- IA
SIS 5--FE -s-l- E-r
Lke EEZzs- Es-kes -rs -
So 49, C-= - 20 =
-esE-- - 80 - So =
Er E Ez-s-
-zs zzE rs 49, ~ =
So Say 49, g e. ~
II - z7E[- -s- Erz @-~
- 5-z - - dr.
- ~ =Zs Ez-- Z-zszz
= ~ II rs =z1@[ lax *
Sz- Be- = =z-1=T HE-=
E1Cez g z-1s E= z y.
- IL
S- 5[7 = I'D r~ r-+-
TE- -z- q 81 Is E re
NJ . E- e -5Es = L. E=
E- ~ - --- zzr
-= err Tzz 7Ss- 60
~ EE E = EzE zz- - -
ssT E9- y - - tn E=
g E-== - T. S-E--
Erz us -E= ~ rr
E1= ~ - - az - ga
-=6 z@z - 49, ~
@-L : E- = E1
q -T-T- 1Hz--- [zs-Ez -
E-- 10 -E@ 1@-E--zz -
@z7o1 II [zE Ez ~
Zz - r5 - z
EEs- -zE -- lar c. zzz-
az = z-7c -
1z%s C. - Ok
1= L. 49, 81 y
TT ~ 70 e.
-Z-c - % =s- ~ 49,
5 49, 81 ~ So 49,
- n 49, ER-=- r1-z-1 =
--- - --z-<E e. e --Es
zz-.z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
CITY HEALTH
HAHRiiiG GIVEN
DetroIt Leads Larxer
Cities OF The
Neflcn


A8H ~ ~ 10
@zZ E= z-s -gET II
60 H - 80
80 - ~ - 0z
g --s Ia 1L-I- P1--z-E
- 49, ~
CO. " ~ ~-
60 - -r ~
49, p - 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Valley Banks Show Gains In
Deposits of Ooer 1wo Million

So =-z= 6zzzz - Es-zsE= @z - e. =
-z C -EzE& E--@ = lE 1@-Lz-- @e - LIE ET=--
-s 80 FL - Es-E-E-E C CO. g - -zoE z-E
D. C eET zE - TzZT EZz IL sEE--z g -0@ q
- - Ez-H By C -F11 - EZnE = IL lE e. %1E
- L. 1E z[ 6cEz q Ez-E-E c. De- = z1c - rs
---=Eg - - e. 5E 49, < E< = E--T-zsT - So
--z- -E-z C TzET --s g Ez-- - &@@-E-@ g
Y EzEz-Zz55 G De- . -E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

a Z-ME AA. @-EE- E--
-E = 1850 - F-= E
F-E C--CrzE L-EEg u 81
C 49, ~ Ea W1
~ ~ -= So C
P=u=A ncoz S-
AZ E zE c1-E rE e.
$3.50 azEZ-- ~
1 2-E
r. E- E1 Is 60 % z-E-
oscT -- - E E TT
PIE VIZ Pes Cr--urza-
S-1 - fer E- --s--
-1Z uu q @z--z 20 w- --=
C 80 c. ES - n-
Co. az Z-=T @EZ .
=-ZE . zZ Ct $50 C 8 = :
E1-Es E-l -le- EE
--- E Fee VIZ Er-
G-z- EF se-1 II Is nary
SIS A. E
LE r1-EE E1ze - Ar
@ Ls-
- ~ &GCZ -E Ez
Al $50 r -=-
F-E -E EEZ -a E-- E-
IT, zeU - can 80 - -e
EzZ 80 IL TX 10 m-
z1 - -@ 81 - -
80 $ u @ Ez
~ - - U
~ -E -E ~ -
= ~ r- -r
49, - 49, 1850 ~
- E S -=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
IoUe Cult Probe Begins
Ohio Following Death
of Aged Woman Last Week

TEE-zr= 49, 49,
-
IL -EE--@ Go a. ME --
-E u--r ~
$500 " &C., go &c.,
80 - 4-- 80 a.
49, - - - -
- - 49, So - -
- -
~ - - GO Co..
prs &C.,
g. - 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
CITIZENSHIP
NEEDS told
FEDERATION



lzE -@1z C -L E-
- - - Do 49,
-
"
-Z Z 2 ~ CT IL Z
Ez C WaZE Cs g.
AZ
g.
-
E
80 ~
~
~
- - SO
-E& - IL 90
IL
~ a H. ~ a AK ~
las Ee II ZE-a@ CO.
~ E1GE 81 EE &c
g E
I 81 ~ A ~
&C. re A 1-4 M PAR
&C. t@ =
I'D O E 70 -
TU- " rare Al z7s cs ~
- 1 -
. M ~
= ca ~ @ TX G
Ga
Ll -l ~
$500
~ II GO
~ ~
L - I'M
To- = ~
@
-
~ ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
MANY ENROLL
In COOK CLASS
a Fe~ Vacancies Are
Left. WeSlaco c Of c
Reports

--@- ~ -
EEACo AZ s-Fzz =
-s z E-1d C - c--
= T=1 are E -- -
$500 @ ~ - sz1
~ - - =- . Gr II
EE ~
E ~ CE g ia zzs 81
- c- C - ca
FI= @ - Co Ez-=
Ue Ew0E-- ~ 60
Z ~ - Ezz- G = -
aE - - 60 Al ---
@ AIS = - Lrz- -
c. Ez
AZ-E -= Tz Es =
- = = 80 ~
&C., II Z Z 5 ~
n IL j. O VA 49,
IL = 81 Ca T=- ~
= G F Taz1 ~ -
Ors& E=us9 IN ~
N E IL - = p T@
LE- Il - - ~ Taa--
N : Tz Ezu
IL ~ FZz=- 81 Ia
~ LL E--E -z- = -
5rE rz-z1EE z-E - 49, -
go ET ~ - - L- -
fH - g &C. A.
lZ &C. CO. E---- -
@ e ~ E=Zoo Co. -
CT - 60. : =e -
7 = - g. Az -
EEE &C. . 5e-z g - rz
III - - c. - na-z-z Z
tT cd III Z-= - arc tn
- l H rr1l ira
~ -Ez- M-T
Fr ~ Co.
I ~ -E- - -
sEz : Id Pr .
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Women's S1.49 & S1.95
Pajamas, for beach, reduced

Bows 19c Wash Hats 2 for 1Sc
Good grade materials. Several
styles here.
Cfildren'S AnkIetS 1Oc
Mesh anklets in pretty pastel
shades.
BOYS 39c Union Suits 29c
Popular athletic cut style. Good
quality.
Boys SSc Suits 29c
One-piece playsuits. Blue, denim
and khaki.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Women's Cotton Lingerie TO-
Chemise, Slips, Pants, etc. ~

j-Pc. Slip Covers $3.S3
Linene. Will fit the average
size suite. ....
Tots 59c Wash T0gS 2Sc
Dresses, suits, creepers. Sizes /
to 6.
Babies 81 EoHln Its 19c
OF organdy or pique. Bonnet
and flop styles.
SSc Play Suits 19c
/ and 2-pc. Khaki and Cham
bray,
Babies 81 B0nnetS z for 81
Hats also included. OF organdy
or pique.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

Boys 81 Swim Suits 39c
All wool. One piece. Several
colors.
Boys Union Suits 2 for 19c
Splendid materials. Waistband
style.
BOYS Athletic Shorts 2 for 1Sc
Made of broadcloth. White,
colors, fancy.
29c Bathing Bags 19c
Black. Rubber lined. Snap
fasteners. With straps.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
7ir1al Clearance of the Season
No Phone, Mail or c. 0. D. Orders
Women's ST Hanky No.
Lawn Dresses (36 to 40) 4O~

IS Porch AVN ngs SIS
Sizes from 6 #. to 141a #.
Painted duck.
40 w n60W Awnings $1.59
80 and 36-in. widths. Complete
with fittings.
50 Window Awnings 79c
Painted or woven stripe. 80 g.
36 in. wide.
As Porch Drops S1.SS to $3.50
Painted stripe canvas. eft.
drop.
20 Slat Shades S1.9S to S6.95
Stained brasSwood. With fix
lures.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
S9c Chair Sets

S9c Chair Sets 19c
Seat and back. Covered with
cretopne.
$3.50 Auto Seat Covers S2.6S
For coach or sedan. Straw seat
and back.
81 Cushion Sets 3Sc
For Bar Harbor chairs. Gre
tonne cover. ......,..
81 Bates Bedspreads S9c
Ripplette spreads. Single or
double.
Silks AMI Rayons 19c B 39c
Unusual values in splendid
grade materials.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
WOmen's 29c Rayon Mesh IN.
Hosiery (Sizes g. to 1o) UI

WOn1en'S $1.S5 Sandals 81
Imported. Small sizes, in brok.
en- assortment.
Women's Sass Shoes 81
Parchment kid in pump and
strap styles.
WOn1en's 81 Slippers 2Sc
For around the house wear. In
small sizes.
Women'S 81 Han dbags 1Oc
Summer shades. Only a few.
Soiled.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

WOn1en'S Cob Pants 1Sc
Jean cloth. White, with trim.
ming.
Children's SSc San IalS ASc
Tan or smoke colors. In
broken sizes.
sec Tennis Shoes sc
For boys and girls. In brown
or white.
$1.9S 0xfOrdS 81
Misses, children'S. Straps also
included.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

Tots S2.9S Dresses 81
OF organdy. Some with hats.
Sizes to 6.
Girls kH1ickers 19c
Linen and khaki. White. tan,
grey. to 20.
Girls S1.95 Dresses 81
Made of prints or broadcloth.
Broken sizes.
Girls 81 Play Suits SOC
3-pc Chanibray and broadclotf.
Sizes to IA.
Girls Play Togs 1Oc
Blouses, skirts, shorts. Sizes z
to IA years.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
:sSn:9 :sy:' :91 HatI:t. SitI:' 10: {: 2 r:25e

81 Baseball Suits 29c
Your boy would like one Of
these. Complete.
Boys SSc IN ckers 29c
Washable materials. In sew.
eral colorS
Boys SSc Shorts 2Se
For camping. Washable. Full
cut and roomy.
WoY11e1's S2.S5 Shoes 81
White. In linen and kid.
Broken sizes.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

Boys Pants 49c
White duck drill sailor pants.
Buy for next season.
Boys 81 kn ckers 49c
Excellent grade materials. Are
washable.
Boys 81 Wash Suits 59e
Two-piece flapper models. Vari-
Gus styles, colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
CAPITAL BUILDING
TOTALS $3,33O,0())
100000 Apartment Unit,
With Work Resumed,
SwelIs Figures.

1nerney. builder; to erect one history
brick store building, BIS 14th street, to
cost $1,000.
william and Jenny Kaplan. owners:
Julius Wenig. architect; M. H. MAlaka-
It's builder; to erect one 2-story brick
addition and make repairs and altera-
tons, 1884 Seventh street, to cost So, 600.
D. ]. DUNCAN, Inc, owners and
builders; George T. Santrnyers, archi-
test: TO erect one 1-story brick gas sta
ton, $3.50 Georgia avenue, to cost IS, 600.
Kass Realty Co., owners and builders;
M. Platshorn, designer; to erect one l.
story brick store, sos r street. to cost
50, 900.
Parsons, architect; Thomas r. Jones,
builder: to erect one l-story covered
service shed, alley rear 1927 L street,
TO cost $4,000.
Thomas M. Nolan, owner and builder:
L. w. Giles, architect; to erect one e
story brick fiat, 1414 A street southeast.
to cost $4,000.
8. w. Russell, owner and builder;
A. 8. ]. Atkinson, architect; to erect
one 1-story brick addition, make re-
pairs and alterations; 1108 Maryland
avenue southwest, to cost 5000.
G.. w. Chase. owner, designer and
builder; to erect one 1-story brick, tile
and concrete dwelling, 66l7 Seventh
street, to cost, $4,000.
st. Roses Technical School, owner;
Davis, Wick, Rosengarten Co., Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
ARCHITECTS HONOR
! WASHINGTON men
H. w. PeasIee and F. C.
Baldwin Reelected Officers
i of National Institute.

Horace W. Peaslee, a past president
of the Washington Chapter OF the
American Institute Of Architects, was
reelected for q second term as second
vice president of the national institute
at the recent annual convention OF the
body.
Frank c. Baldwin, also of this city:
was reelected secretary of the tnstl-
tute, q position he has held for a
number Of years, conducting the work
from the Tlstional headquarters Of the
institute here at the Octagon.
Others Are Honored.
In addition, the institute honored two
other waShingtonians. Frederick A..
Delano. chairman Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion, was elected an honorary member
of the institute He was one of FIVE
given this recognition as being "distir-
guisled artists In their respective fields,
or as distinguished 1aymen in their re-
spective communities who have rem
dered signal and valuable service to
the advancement Of architecture
Frederick Vernon Murphy. wash
ington architect and professor of
architecture of Catholic University,
was one Of IS architects from over the
country who were elected fellows OF the
institute, the selections being made by
the Jury Of fellows, of which Charles
A. Favrot Of New Orleans is chairman.
Olrnsted Wins Medal.
The fine arts medal Of the institute
was awarded to Frederick Law Ohm
sted Of Boston, who is well known in
washington through his position as Q
member of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. The award
was made for distinguished achieve
ment in landscape architecture
A citation accompanying the award
states, In part:
an the annals Of architecture and
its associated art of landscape design,
no names from the past are more high
II honored than those of Charles
L'Enfant and Frederick Law Olnnsted,
ST. The present Frederick Law Ohm
sted, to whom this medal Is awarded
at q comparatively early age. succeeded
to his fathers position as one of the
leaders In landscape design. He served
with distinction In collaboration with
Charles McKim, Daniel Burnhsm and
Augustus ct. Gaudens on the Mcmillan
Parking Commission"
Robert D. Kohn Of New York was
reelected president Of the institute.
Other of1cers are E. j. Russell Of st.
Louis, first vice president. and Edwin
Bergstron, Los Angeles, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
COURSE IN C0NvEYANCING
OF VALUE TO BANKERS
Carefully Selected Speakers Bring
Insight Into Real Estate Prae-
tice, Says Institute Official.

tice, Says Institute Official.
The course in real estate and con-
veyancing just concluded by the Wash
ington Chapter. American Institute Of
Banking, according to Aubrey o. Dooley,
chairman of the Educational Commit
tee Of the chapter, proved Of value to
the members of the institute and junior
bank officers who attended the series Of
lectures. The course was the first Of its
kind ever conducted by the local
chapter.
Mr.. Dooley said 1.-THE counsel and ex-
perience of the carefully selected speak
ers brought to the banking fraternity
q splendid elementary insight into the
methods Of real estate practice % the
banker contacts with It,"
After each lecture an informal quiz
was conducted by John A. Petty, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington Real
Estate Board, who outlined the program
ana assisted at each Of the sessions.
Lectures on specialized subjects were
given by Mr.. Petty, Roger ]. Whiteford,
James j. T,ecker, Arthur q. Bishop, @.
Percy McGlue, William p. Richards, j.
F. M. Bowie, Waverly Taylor. William
]. Flather, jr.: H. L. Rust, jr.; James
p Schick. c. W. Eliot, I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
WILL PROTECT INSIGNIA
Building and Loan League to Act
Against illegal Users.

Steps to prohibit the use Of the mem
bership insignia and motto of the
United States Building e. Loan League
by institutions other than members
were taken by the league officers and
directors at their Spring meeting this
week.
A resolution adopted at the meeting
declares that the membership insignia
and motto of the United States League
IA reserved to State building and loan
leagues and to associations individually
An1liated with the national organ1za-
ton. Encroachment upon these special
rights by associations not members win
be met by aggressive action by the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
LUMBER SALES JUMP
Mills Report Business Favorable In
Relation to Production.

New business received at lumber
mills during the week ended April IL
continued In favorable relation to pro-
duetioIl, orders being approximately !
per cent above the cut, it Is indicated
In reports from 743 leading hardwood
and softwood mills TO the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
Shipments by these mills were re-
ported as 2 per cent below their total
production, which amounted TO 2i8,-
$4,000 feet. A week earlier 760 mills
reported orders 8 per cent above COM
bii1ed production of 203. SAC. 900 feet
Comparison Of the situation for the
latest week with the equivalent period
o year ago, by identical mill figures
sl1ows-fof softwoods, 443 mills. pro.
duction 50 per cent less. shipments "a
Der cent less and orders 28 per cent
less than for the week in 1880; fol
i1afdwoods, 100 mills, production IS pei
cent less, shipments 80 per cent less
and orders ~ per cent under the vol
ume for the week year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25

builders % erect elevator hatch, 1878
Phelps place, to cost $4,000.
Lena G. Hare, owner and builder;
r. ]. Hare, designer; to erect one History
frame dwelling, 3007 K street SOUTH
east. to cost $4,000.
Union Market Terminal, owner:
Charles H. Tompkins Co., builder and
architect: to erect one I-story cinder
block comfort station, 1901 Fifth street
northeast, to cost e2,5oO.
Champlain Investment Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25

to private garage. 24oo 11lden street, TO
cost $1,000.
Brewer Snyder Co., Inc, owners: II.
M. Drunk, builder: to erect SIX concrete
block garages, Hope alley southeast, to
cost $1,000.
Thomas Goodman, owner; Max Zep-
len. builder; to make repairs, So Pierce
street, to cost $1,000.
James O. Dulin. owner; p. Dudley.
builder; 70 make repairs, 37io Calvert
street. TO cost 81. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25

owners and builders: 70 make repairs
cost $4,000.
James L. Karrick, owner and builder;
to erect one 1-story brick addition
Fourteenth and 8 streets, 20 cost 81 500
d. Q. Gruver, owner and builder: Ia
erect eleven metal garages, 1901 to 1921
w street, TO cost $1,000.
DR.. H. H. Kerr, owner and builder;
NJ. w. Buell.. architect: 70 erect one
l-story cii1der block and brick addition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
ARCHITECTS HIT
GOVERNMENT PLAN
Institute Charges Inferior
Design viii Result From
Present Policy.

Continued FROM FIRST PAge.l
National Commission Of Fine Arts and
the National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
I'VE welcome" the statement con-
tinues. every opportunity to make avail
able to the Government the best pro-
fessional ability which the country
possesses in order that the splendid
example already established in our
National Capital may be extended TO
every community where these ideals
may be reflected and emphasized In Our
Federal architecture.
Great sums Of money have been
appropriated by the Congress for
the erection OF many governmental
structures In all sections Of the country
Under the stress Of circumstances, despite
the large organization Of the once Of
the supervising architect Of the
Treasury, few out Of many projects
have been assigned to architects in pri-
vate practice.
"It is the conviction OF the archi-
tectural profession that public policy
will be best served by further extern
sion of this work into the hands of able
architects resident in the localities
which the buildings are designed TO
serve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25

Many cities in England are defying
the recent court ruling against Sunday
entertainments, and are granting IL
censes for music events on that day.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT
These NeWSaItS
Are Wonderful!
AND A MILLION FAT
FOLKS CAN'T BE WRONG

When you take kruschen Salts
for few days that old indolent
armchair feeling deserts you - it
doesn't matter how fat you are
the urge for activity has got yOu-
and you're stepping out and lively
And best of all you like this ac.
tiVity-yOu walk and enjoy it-you
thought you'd never dance again but
you find you're getting as spry as
ever-the old tingling active feeling
reaches even your feet.
Kruschen is combination OF six
mineral salts
why not try one IS cent bot'le Of
these reiuvenatinG ssItS-a bottle lasts
weeks and one bottle is enough to
prove to you thst Kruscheu will make
You feel yomuger-spryer-jn ener-
getic--you'll enjoy lfe-every minnie CT
i1-and with care in food selection
they will help you to lose fat.
AS one stout woman wrote: "Kru-
schen Salts are worth their weight in
gold to me"
A. half Ieaspoonfnl in glass OF hot
10 keep heslthS-keep your stomach,
liver. bowels and kidneys in splendid
cGndition-free your system from harm
full toxins and acids.
Peoples Drug Stores sell lots of Kru-
schen SaIts-so do good druggists
everywhere.