davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-28
INDIANS At WORK
HARVESTING RICE
Methods Used Centuries Ago
Still Are Employed by
Northwest Tribes.
BY the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, September 28.-
Methods used by their ancestors count
less centuries ago are followed these
days by Northwest Indians as they turn
to one Of their traditional Autumn ac-
tivities-the harvesting of wild rice.
Rice Is as fixed a part of their diet
as white fish or wild game, but in ad-
dition to putting up a big supply Of
the grain for their own use, they now
gather large amounts for sale to
tradesmen.
Squaws do most of the work Two or
three paddle in a canoe to the rice beds
in shallow waters along the edges of
lakes, and thresh the stalks by pound
ing them gently with wooden paddles.
1t requires a distinct technique. 1t Is
necessary to hit the stalks in such a
way that most of the grain finds its
way into the bottom Of the canoe At
the same time the stalks must not be
destroyed, else the crop in years to
come will not be assured. Escaping
grains aid in enlarging the rice beds.
Harvester Outlawed.
Mechanical ingenuity of white men,
together with a high price for rice a
few years ago, led to the invention OF
harvester equipped with treads which
shores.
1t produced large returns for its own
ers but was blamed for destroying the
stalks. In the interest Of the Indians
and wild ducks which feed upon rice
in their migrations through this section,
the Minnesota Legislature outlawed the
use of the harvester. Other States fol-
lowed with similar laws, and the har-
vest is now limited almost entirely to
Indians, the Chippewa tribes in par
ticular.
Prices this year are low, but the In
dian harvesters are camping along IA
nous old rice lakes in about the same
number as before. Instead Of coming
afoot with their belongings strapped
to travois-poles dragging behind
ponies-they now come in all manner
of motor vehicles Of venerable age.
A five-paSsenger automobile manu-
factured in 1914 was seen at one camp
recently bearing IL Indians to the har-
vest center, together with their gear,
including a large canoe strapped over
the top. Its motor moaned proteStingly
under its labors, the springs resigned
from duty and the chassis came to rest
on the axels to the accompaniment Of
scratching and squealing where steel
struck steel.
Two experienced squaws can gather
100 pounds Of rice in a day, but an
other days time is then necessary to
clean and parch the grain. All op-
erations are carried on in the same way
as they were before the coming Of
white men.
Congregating in large camps. the In
dians have gala spirit during the
harvest 1t is a time for renewing old
friendships, for staging contests of skill
among the young men, for courting and
occasional marriages. Clergymen stage
revival meetings. while State and Fed
eral health workers conduct clinics
among them.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
WHITNEY DEFENDS
EXCHANGE POOLS
Few Deserve Condemnation,
Says Head of New York
Mart, in st. Louis Talk.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tQc hSSOCldteu fItSS.
ST. LOUIS, September pa defense
Of legitimate pools" and specialists"
and the general conduct Of the New
York Stock Exchange was made here
last night by Richard Whitney, presi-
dent of the worlds largest security
market.
Whitney spoke before the Industrial
Club and the Chamber of Commerce
of St. Louis, and ~ 11laress was broad
cast over Naten-WtdN hdio 1ook-up.
There has been great deal of crit
icism in recent years" he said, "abCut
pool operations on the exchange. and
the inference has been left in the minds
of the public that these pools create
false prices.
"Ali pools are not evil by any means
There are pools which are organized for
perfectly proper purposes of merchan-
dising sound securities. There are
trading pools which buy and sell stock
in an orderly manner and which do
not exert any improper influence on
prices.
Nefarious Pools Opposed.
There have been nefarious pools
where large purchases were made in
anticipation of the publication of un-
duly optimistic or other unwarranted
statements about the companys pros
poets. The Exchange has consistently
opposed operations Of this kind. We
feel that they are form of fraud
which should be prevented"
The speaker explained that the rules
of the Exchange closely governed the
activities of floor specialists" who were
necessary and important factors in IA
cilitating trading. Further regulations,
he added. would be enacted to keep
the specialists" in bounds.
When it recently appeared that par
ticipation in pools or the receipt Of
options in connection with pool opera
tions might unfairly influence spe-
cialist in the conduct of his business" I"
he declared, "the matter was promptly
taken up and the committee on odd lots
and specialists has recommended, and
I am confident the Governing Commit
tee shortly will enact. new rule which
will prohibit any such activities by spe-
cialists, their partners or even by their
firms"
Specialists of the Exchange he as
serted, perform a vitally necessary
function and the public in criticizing
them overlooks the service which they
are rendering to the market and the
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Mamie. J. Craven. 50. s2s oath ST.; Rev. j.
Duysl K. Hsctett. "a, and Lillian v. stan
ley. 2s. both Of Lynchburg. Va; Rev. 6. r.
~ Everett 4. shurr. %. FRANKFORT. Ind. and
.sS ssf: ss.s s Esssa:a 4: It. III ;s sss t. 4:
Rey; Freely Rohrer.
.na siE Rsisn Esaass 49, s sys s9' Psss e. rs
zss Hss!s Kstsss e. Rsa$esa Iii % va &C.. ssv saa
.pa Em%s Sssa Sssn.a g. IS lS 81 Rev
Alex b smith g; II Myrtle st. me-. and
Marian = TvIer +: Page 81. Richmond. Va; Rev.
ans yf Ms5e O. Rssass ii H. 'ss l7s II R
g. both of Blackstone. Va; Rev. Allan F.
Vera s.al.,I Winter. 10. Almyra. Ark; Rev. L. I.
sbs.sa SsaE c,p ,Ds De Kit K.itz!Rss s, Mount
strons r. aenats 1915 9Th St. and Louis.
Rsyls; m,Ih:n o. s2s Florida ave-; Rev. Alexander
Sc and Mary 1. srowH. & IS. 12i4 Ta'sF Water s1
and Lola Blaze S'0 a7 1853 lsosIGs BIsdensbufs TG
RI Leroy n;e;; Esy Esm % j. 14s Tylef :. w ~. .u
Brown, 20. 1918 st. SCI Rev. Luther Cole
man. WV
John H. Rothenberger. 20. and Ethel l..
Trinkaus ~ ~
;, Stephen L. Mamakos. %. ss7 South Caro-
Ills 9th ST.; Rev. John c. Ball.
william M: Dawkins, A. Flushing, N. Y
ana Naomi Stephens. 81. 1910 Montello ave.
Floyd L. Robinson. ~, and Mary v. Brown,
IT, both OF Richmond> Rev. H F. Downs
HICKS. HICKS. ls. both of Richmond; Rev. II. r.
John o. Huseth. 81. 1928 G st., and Char
lotta H. Baker. IS, 1877 Monroe st Rev
Harvey B. Smith. wv '
Charles J. c. Clarke. ~. Hot Springs, Ark.
]. Harvey Dunham " "
Evening star., 1932-09-28
fact that only in rare instances have
they proved unworthy Of the position
Of confidence which they occupy"

fact that only in rare instances have
they proved unworthy of the position
of confidence which they occupy"
"Unwarranted Criticism"
Because of the depression, Whitney
said, the Exchange during the past two
years had come in for much "unwar-
ranted criticism"
ut has been accused" he said, "of
permitting the Generalization Of the
market through short selling and bear
raiding,' of tolerating practices which
were fraudulent, of starting and spread
ing destructive and false rumors and,
generally, of intensifying, If not actually
causing, the great depression"
But, referring to the last senatorial
investigation, the speaker insisted 1t
had been conclusively proved that
bear raiding' and short selling had not
been the cause of declining prices"
He declared the Exchange did not
cause the imitation of security prices,
but that this imitation resulted directly
from a wave of speculation based on
the hopes and prospects Of American
business"
Protection Of the public" said Whit
ney in concluding, "is the ultimate aim
and purpose Of every rule Of the Ex-
change I am proud OF the service We
have rendered to the public by main
tanning an open market in spite Of the
conditions which have prevailed in re-
cent years"
Evening star., 1932-09-28
FOREIGN.
RAILROAD WORKER DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Herbert A. Burn, "a Years Old,
Succumbed Yesterday at Home
Here.

Herbert A. Burn, an employe OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. for 42 years,
died yesterday at his home, 2O8 Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast, after a
brief illness.
Mr.. Burn, who was "a, came to this
city in 1917. He was member OF the
Perseverance Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, OF
Harrisburg, Pa.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nina
Sphinx Burn; son. Robert H. Burn, and
two sisters, Mrs. S. c. Hayes and MISS
r. A. Burn, both of Harrisburg.
Services will be held at the Zurhorst
funeral parlors, 3O1 East Capitol street.
tomorrow at pm. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

Of the British metropolis Travelled be-
low the street surface last year, as
compared with 2,105, 100000 in New
York and 929, 900, 900 In Paris.
The present era Of great underground
development in London comedies with
the steady movement outward from the
center of the metropolis Of great masses
of the population. Thousands who live
in the suburbs already make daily use
Of both buses and underground rail-
ways, or of trans and the underground,
because trip to the place Of employ
ment entirely by bus would take from
an hour to an hour and half. Even
tually it will be possible to make the
whole trip underground In from 80 to
40 minutes, which will be an attractive
time saving possibility, even though in
many businesses the working day does
not start until 9 o'clock.
Although the trains underground run
at an average frequency of one every
two and one-half minutes, there Is no
all-night service as in New York. On
the contrary, the idea seems to be that
Londoners prefer to get to bed early,
and many of them to get up early, for
while the first trains are under way
at $50 am, the last ones at night
leave their starting points at 1880 a. m.
Unless there is a steam train service,
or the destination is near one of the
few all-night tram lines, the London.
ers who remain in town until the small
hours must depend on their own cars
or on taxis. Even the owl busses
leave the West End theater district not
later than lis am, and they do not
go out to the suburbs.
Even with season ticket facilities
Londoners pay more for transport than
New Workers. On the District Rail-
way. which is partly underground,
there are still first-class and regular
class carriages, but on the As miles OF
tube or deep-level railways there is
only one class. A six or seven mile
trip under ground costs from 5 to 6
pence (nominally 10 to IL cents).
There is nothing equivalent to the
nickel fiat rate in New York. 1t Is
possible to buy a tram-car al-day
ticket for shilling, but excursions OF
that sort are not lightly embarked
upon because of stops and starts ana
road congestion
(Copyrisht. 1897
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Births Reported.

Frank J: and Francis E. Stowell, girl
Julien v; and Elizabeth A. Lynn girl.
howard n. and Dorothy c. Bowie. Boy.
harold W. and Alice G. Wegner. boy
harry =. and Fannie Smith. boy
Clyde J: and Violet A Bowman. boy.
Roger II. and Marion M Allbee boy.
StraWther and Elizabeth KiSer. boy.
James and Agnes McDonough, boy
FREEMAN A. and Thelma O. WilIet boy.
william NJ. and Launa OBrien. boy
Charles j. and Elise S. Whitmer. boy.
Motifs and Beatrice Ginsberg. boy.
Howard e. and Helen Scudder, girl
Henry o. and Efie M Hayden girl
Lee c. and Aileen A. Weber, girl
Henry J, and Katherine T., Hall. girl,
FREDERICK ]. and Susan C. Dau, girl,
samuel 3. and Nellie NJ. Greene. girl
James 7. and Mildred Neubauer, girl.
sam and Sonic Krupp girl.
Liston and Mamie NeWkirk. boy.
Allen H; and Anna Koontz. girl.
Brook C.. and Carrie L. PAYNE boy.
Charles E. and Florence F. Tighe. boy.
Gernasio and Kyriakitsa Magtutu, boy
lsam w; and Tarbley Mann, boy
George H. and Henrietta Jorgenson boy
Jessie F. and Beatrice Crawford, boy.
Thomas E. and Anna Anna L. Mcpermott' 5tT po' boy
Robert ". and Grace e. Collision. boy. "
William H. and Josephine Zier, girl.
Gerard =; and Mary L. Engert. girl.
George c, and Mary c. Blakenship girl
Charles +. and Isabella E. Krisher girl
Santon j. and julia E. Prewitt. girl.
Edward G. and Esther Mccormick. girl.
Roy e. and Florence A. Ponton. girl.
Joseph L. and Agnes NJ Price girl
John T. and Lillian NJ. Geoghan. girl
George F. and Bertha Hoover. girl.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Deaths Reported.

Jennie NJ. Clevenger. 30. 241I Pa. ave.
Florence l.. Perry. rs. Garfield Hospital
Hugh Williams. 20 Sibley Hospital
Oswald Schmidt. IA. 2917 North Capitol
Robert J. Chaillet. sr.. SO. 1872 7th st. ne.
'ital
John E. Everett so. Sibley Hospital.
Frederick C. Freeman. 49. Sibley Hospital
Giars Mars Ray1an; : Ma 46. "a SloIey Hospital ,,
Laura Hall. 20. Emergency Hospital
Salle o. Tfbbs. 78. 40 D st. Sc.
Harriet Stanley, So 1909 9th St
Mary Ripgold 55 2243 18th St
Rachel Brown, 38, 1924 Waverley Terrace
Evening star., 1932-09-28
LONG ILLNESS FATAL
TO EDMUND B. MYERS
Native of City, 40 Years in Plumb
ing Business, Was Prominent
in Catholic Circles.

Edmund B. Myers, 81, native Of
this city. died yesterday at his home,
1925 Ninth street, following q long ILL
ness. He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Myers.
Mr.. Myers had been in the plumbing
business in Washington for 40 years,
and formerly was a partner of George
T. Edwards. He was member Of the
Holy Name Society and the st. Vincent
de Paul Society. His widow, Mrs. Mary
E. Myers, survives.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 9 am. tomorrow, followed
by requiem mass at the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception, Eighth and N
streets at $50. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
PREFERS
SURFACE TRAVEL
Patronizes 0mnibuses and
Trans More Than Under
ground and Tube.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn TO Inc star.
LONDON, September 28.-Despite
trafIic jams the Londoner in the course
Of q year makes only 78 journeys on
his underground and tube railways, as
compared with 236 on omnibuses and
100 on trans (street cars).
In other words, he prefers street sur
face means of transport, and nearly
5000 buses are available to make it
possible for him to have this advan-
tage over a New Yorker who might
have similar preferences but has bus
to the Londoner'S 10. Nevertheless,
things are being done to attract him
underground more often.
This month another Az miles of un-
derground railways will be added to the
128 miles already in operation. Ex-
perts are constantly at work on the
problem of reducing noise in the oper-
alton of trains At the present time
experiments are being conducted with
noise absorbing material in one of the
tube railways.
But 1t will probably be long time
before as many Londoners as New
Workers become habitual users of sub
ways. for only GAL 1,917,2o2 inhabitants
Evening star., 1932-09-28
HEART ATTACK FATAL
Colored Employe at White House
Had Served IS Years.

Charles H. Brown, colored, for Is
years an employe at the White House,
died last night at Naval Hospital after
heart attack during the afternoon
while on duty at the While House.
Brown was so years old, and lived at
1919 S street He is survived by his
widow.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. II o st. NV. North $3.50.
SMALL SUM OF MONEY Monday. Pay for
this advertisement. Phone Met. 1853.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and cooler
tonight and tomorrow; moderate west
or northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
cooler tonight and tomorrow. probably
light frost in extreme west portion 70
night.
West Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night and tomorrow, possibly light frost
In exposed places tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
HIT Mrmnriattt

CHILDRESS, PAUL b. In loving memory
OF our beloved husband and daddy. PAUL
B. CHILDRESS. who was taken from us
two years ago today, September 29 1880
The dearest pal we ever knew,
Daddy. dear. that was you.
Your memory is treasured more than gold,
How We miss you, daddy, and the days OF
old
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Home Industry-Plus!

VIENNA PIN keeping with the
Buy Goods" and "See-Aus-
tria- First" spirit of the times. Vienna's
newest stage revue is titled Kiss
Austrian Women
Evening star., 1932-09-28

For his eleventh conviction OF steal
ing from aims boxes in churches at En-
niskillen. Ireland, James j. Gallagher
is serving a prison term.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
LOST.

BRACELET. old gold with black enamel, has
chain; liberal reward. 1852 Que st. NV.
oliyet or near 2so7 Conn. ave. Reward.
Call Col. 05e7.
DIAMOND RING-Sunday. large and s
small diamonds. Reward. Address Box
304-J. Star ofdce. 2s.
DOGS, two, females. strayed from l113 Park
pl. ne: white Eskimo spitz named Keno.
brown collie named Mac" Return to above
address Reward.
FOX TERRIER brown. female, near Takoma
PARK. D. G.; Monday. Georgia s846 or
FOX TERRIER PUPPY-White black spots;
female: reward. Met. 1896. 905 NJ NV.
GRAVY BOWL-Fluted silver. initial C.:
in Conn Ave. Post Office Reward. Phone
Dec. 1880. Mrs. GILLESPIE. 28.
KEYS, 8, in brown case. Sunday. vicinity
Naval Hospital or in nearby park; reward.
Call West 1891 after 6.
RING-Diamond dinner ring Sunday night.
Sept rs, 1892, en- route 1900 Georgia ave.
NV. to 1910 MARYLAND ave: ne. by Central
taxi, Reward, Please call Mrs. Estelle H.
Lewis. Col. 10329.
GLASSES, Frank Co. case. Reward.
Please advise Mr.. Childress. North BIOS.
UMBRELLA CASE. telescope. maple color. on
10th St bus Tuesday night Reward. 1925
Geranium ST. NV. Georgia 6283
WATCH-On Sept. 23. ladys wrist watch.
silver initiated: reward. Adams 59l1-J. 28s
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Falling Rain Timed.

Raindrops in a drizzle fall about 2l2
feet a second. and about 10 feet a sec
ond in a shower.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

COLvIN. JOHN EARL. On Monday. Sep
tember rs, 1882. at Y. S: Veterans Hos
beloved husband of Edna E Colvin and
son of Mrs. Anna NJ. Colvin and the late
Emory Colvin and brother of Mrs. Ethel
Treverauses. Funeral from the residence
of Mrs Richard Latchman. 21l1 Randolph
pl. ne, on Thursday. September Is; at
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 2S
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Report for Last "A Hours.

HlgneSt, II, 4:3O pm. yesterday; year
ago, Sc.
Lowest, 81, 1870 am. today; year ago, So.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

CARR, EARL E. On Tuesday, septemberE
81. 1882. at Sibley Hospital. EARL E.;,s
Carr Funeral from the w. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st. NV,
on Thursday, September %, at 2:30 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

JOHN B. On Monday. Septem-
Der 26; 1882, at his residence; in Purcell;
husband Of Florence Cornwell (nee Creen.
He is also survived by his four daughters
Mrs. Hester E. Hall. Mrs: Ashby Payne;
Mrs Walter PAYNE of Marshall. Va. Fu-
neral services at his late residence on
Thursday. September 29, at IL am. IN
mi Hillshnrn. Va
Evening star., 1932-09-28

Furnished by United States Coast and
(saOdPtic Survey
Evening star., 1932-09-28

BURNS, JAMES M. On Tuesday. September
81. 1882. at Garfield Hospital. JAMES M.
beloved husband of the late Margaret Bar
ron Burns of 1923 Hobart st. NV. Funeral
from his late residence on. Friday. Sep
ternber 80. at $50 am. Solemn high re-
QUEEN mass at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart at 10 am. Relatives and friends in-
vited to attend. 1nterment Mount Oliyetk
Cemetery 29 Il
Evening star., 1932-09-28
LEAR whM they say nb0ut

teed. since every part is made by the
same manufacturer, General Electric.
See this new furnace in operation at
the local showrooms or mail coupon
for full information. General Electric
Company, Air Conditioning Department,
l2o Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
EXHIBIT HOME
1874
MADISON
ST. NV.

Drive out 10th ST., 18th ST..
or Ga. Ave. to Madison. thence
east to houses, or take 14th St.
car marked T k oma or
Sheridan St. Exhibit home
open every day until 9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
DANVILLE LEADS LIST

Heads Virginia Cities in March
Construction With $156,742 Total.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, April 23-Danville
led all other cities in Virginia in build
ing values during March, according to
the National Monthly Building Survey,
which lists construction activities The
figures show Danville first with sl56,-
742 and Norfolk second with s146,6 800.
The others in order follow: Rich
mond, s91,233; Roanoke, s66,85l;
Lynchburg, $27,036; Portsmouth, s25,-
502. and Petersburg. $1,000. Virginia's S
total figure was S542,547.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

a HOME value that matches the
spirit and meets the needs of our
time at a location unques-
tionably the best in this popular
section. We have Incorporated all
those comfort-giving features that
make the difference between just a
house and a REAL MODERN
HOME yet, prices have been
kept within the range of the mod
crate income. All these homes
have two tiled baths >. the newest
in kitchen equipment, including
Westinghouse refrigeration and Ok
ford cabinet units tastefully
finished recreation rooms are heat
ed, have real electrical fixtures and
Evening star., 1932-04-23

upon American stores Of knowledge.
Requests for aid from both the Soviet
Government and United States engi-
neers in Russia indicate increasing re-
lance upon this country in the develop
ment of the Russian industrial system.
INQUIRIES from New Zealand are also
numerous. They relate largely to public
works.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

or possession of the United States or
the District of Columbia, or any
release thereof, would be exempt from
the provisions CT the proposed act.
A banking institution authorized to
act as trustee, and under the super
vision of the controller of currency,
provided it signed a statement of its
willingness to act as trustee of affected
mortgage funds, also would be ex-
empted from provisions of the act.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
APPRAISERS GROUP
NEAR ACTIVE STAGE
Final Organization Expected
at Cincinnati Meeting
of Realtors.
Continued From First Page }

gency laws for quarterly or semi i-annual
tax payments; budget machinery and
budget control; tax limitation laws, and
degree to which such laws can be en-
forced or are evaded; sales taxes, and
consolidation of governmental units,
elimination of obsolete and inefficient
local units with their whole numerous
officials and costly administration.
Mr.. McKallip is chairman of the
community research bureau of the
Pittsburgh Real Estate Board, which,
through a four-month budget study in
close cooperation with city and county
officials, recommended and secured
S3.0O0,OO0 slash in the city budget,
bringing a 10 per cent reduction in this
years millage, and further a $2,000,000
slash in the county budget.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Housing Group Will Meet.

The new Housing Committee Of the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards will hold its first meeting at
the headquarters of the association,
Chicago, April 27.
Edward A. MacDougall, New York.
member of the Presidents conference
on home building and home ownership,
and president of Greensboro Corpora
ton, Jackson Heights. is chairman of
the committee. Other members are
Benjamin Bills, Chicago; Robert P
Evening star., 1932-04-23
STUDY u. S. ENGINEERING
Foreign Nations Request for Data
Stimulated by Slump.

The depression has stimulated study
of American engineering practice by
foreign countries, according to officials
of the Engineering Societies library,
which is supplying technical informa-
ton to practically every nation in the
world.
Russia, it was said, is eager to draw
Evening star., 1932-04-23

chaser will be leading topic before the
farm lands division of the national as
sociation at the convention Of the ssso-
citation in Cincinnati. L. B. Clore. d.
Louisville, KY, will lead the discussion.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

are served by basement lavatory
-. copper screens for rear porches
and all openings ;. cement front
porches built-in garages with
overhead doors.
Numerous interior rehnements
are in keeping with the quality Of
the features mentioned above.
Lawns are well sodded and plenti-
fully planted. Street and alley
newly paved. Corner home has
open hreplaces in living room and
recreation room. Three houses in
this group sold before completion.
Others of like description now
under construction. Inspect this
afternoon or Sunday.