davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-12
REALTY APPRAISER
|. INSTITUTE $50. K.D
Approval of Plans Among
Most important Work of
Board at Farley.

Approval of plans for the organiza-
| ton of an American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers was one Of the most
| important acts of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards taken at
| its Midwinter meeting at st. Louis,
| in the opinion of Philip w. Kniskern of
New York City.
Completion of the institute organi-
zation was placed in the hands of a
group Of rs members Of the association,
representing various sections Of the
| country, with Mr.. Kniskern as chair
| man.
The national association, he explains
in an interview published by the New
York Times, has for some time recog-
nized the generally disorganized con-
ditions in appraisal procedure and the
many errors, sometimes leading to
abuses, which have existed in real
estate valuation work.
Purposes Explained.
This institute has as It's primary
purposes the advancement of the
science Of appraising. the identification
of competent individuals and the con-
| troll of its members through strong
disciplinary powers" said Mr.. Kniskern.
1T is expected to go very far in pre-
venting future abuses such as have oc-
Cured in bond issues and other public
financing.
AN appraisal, of course, always must
be a judgment A Judgment scientifl-
cally formed is one thing, while hap
| hazard guess in another. Nevertheless,
the latter in far too many instances
has been termed Judgment of value
or an appraisal. .
This institute proposes by fostering
among the leading appraisers from the
various parts of the country intimate
discussions of economics, appraisal
procedure, appraisal technique, annuity
valuations and like subjects, to develop
an agreement, which does not now exist.
as to sound. proper and reasonably
| uniform procedure for each of the
varied appraisal problems.
Greater Uniformity.
by so doing it will accomplish a
far greater unanimity of thought and
procedure and will bring about greater
uniformity of valuations. Sound eco
nomics and theory, together with uni
form procedure, will eliminate much of
the variation in appraisals that has
been and is occurring and will lead to
far sounder valuations.
The institute will foster the develop
ment of the science of real estate ap-
praising and will elevate it to the level
of profession, as it deserves.
Admission to the institute is open to
all who are willing to demonstrate their
ability and standing to the satisfaction
of the members Of their own profession.
Except as to professional ability and
business morality and a continued
maintenance thereof there is no limita-
tion upon membership.
1.-THE plans provide for a thorough
examination of all who are admitted to
membership, sufficient to determine not
only their fitness and equipment for
the work, but their recognized standing
in their community, business morals
and integrity. Certificates evidencing
satisfactory standing will be issued to
members
Evening star., 1932-03-12

Gorillas which drive elephants away
with large clubs are reported to have
been found in Africa.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
18TH STREET BUILDING
is LEASED FOR CAFE
M. L. Fuller Takes Over Property
at 2467 for Ten-Year
Period.

The three-story business building at
2467 Eighteenth street has been leased
for period Of 10 years by NJ L. Fuller,
who will use the property as a restau-
rant, 1t is announced by the Office Of
Story & Co.
Business quarters at 1885 Connecti-
cut avenue have been leased for three
years by the Quiet May Oil Burner Co.,
the same brokerage Office reports
The shop at TIT Connecticut avenue
has been leased by Natalie, Inc, manu-
facturers of clothing; business quarters
at 1726 Connecticut avenue have been
leased by CASTOR Servant, the store at
1744 L street has been leased by Joseph
KasSner, and the store at sos Seven
teenth street has been taken by the
Boston Novelty Shop Co.
Evening star., 1932-03-12

Continued From First Page.)
be left in the hands Of politics for their
appointment. Independent Of profess
sional sentiment and opinion in the
country at large as to the qualifica-
tions of men who should initiate or pass
upon work proposed for the National
Capital.
"Corollary 10 this, the proposal has
been advanced that in view of the
number of general planning projects
reviewed by the Commission Of Fine
Arts the established profession Of city
planning should have recognition in
the personnel of the Commission Of
Fine Arts.
Support is to be consolidated for
specific projects in the development OF
the Capital, such as the completion of
the Mall, the Monument Grounds, the
George washington Memorial Parkway
and the Aboretum. Efforts are to be
Evening star., 1932-03-12
II GROUPS TO STUDY
CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT
At CONFERENCE HERE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Kolb in New Quarters.

]. Leo Kolb, real estate operator, has
taken new downtown Office head
quarters at 804 Seventeenth street, re-
moving this week to that address from
former quarters maintained at 923 New
York avenue. Mr.. Kolbs other Offices
are being retained at 1887 Wisconsin
avenue.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
NEW STORE PLANNED
ON CONNECTICUT AVE,
Kass Realty Co. Announces Struc-
ture Calls for $4s, 900
Expenditure.

The Kass Realty Co., as owner and
builder, has filed plans with the Dis
trict Government calling for the con-
struction of one 2-story show room
and store building at 44l1 and 4419
Connecticut avenue.
The application for permit lists the
expected building cost at $4,000. The
building is to be of brick and concrete
construction
Evening star., 1932-03-12
REALTY LICENSE. QUIZ
FINDS OPINION DIVIDED
Answers to Referendum on Reten.
tion or Repeal Of Virginia Law
Almost Equal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 12-An-
swers to referendum" as to the ad-
visibility Of retaining the present Vir-
ginia real estate license law and the
State Real Estate Commission show an
almost even division of opinion, it Is
announced by George L. Richardson.
Richardson, acting Independently Of
any association, mailed q total of 1870
ballots" to real estate brokers and
statesmen located throughout the State.
There were $40 replies, Of which 1856
were in support of the present law,
while 314 were votes for its repeal, it
is reported. Mr.. Richardson said real
estate operators in the vicinity of
Washington and Fredericksburg IA
vored the continued operation Of the
license law, while in Richmond. Nor
folk and Roanoke the prevailing SEN
timent was for repeal.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Apartment Plans Filed.

One 2-story brick store and apart
ment building is to be erected at 550l
to 5505 First street, at an estimated
construction cost of $4,000, according
to plans filed with the District by
Michael Holman as owner and Thomas
F. Jones as builder.
Evening star., 1932-03-12

shower and closet space. All three OF
the bed rooms have croSS-Ventilation.
The house has solid brick walls,
which are furred. Oak floors are used
throughout the house The building has
a depth of Is feet, exclusive of the
porch, and has a frontage Of nearly 10
feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
BUSINESS SERVICE
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

- v"1IVVI9' OOIlCbDo' AutUIIIIb
N-WOMEN-1350: get a government
job; steady work; no strikes or lay-offs;
paid vacations: Salaries ri 260 IN n ann.
YOU have enough education as we coach
you; write today. Address Times Box
297.
8 LESSONS FREE in dancing. piano or
kindergarten for enrolment fee of S5c.
Lessons val. at IS TO $50 term. IT. 0956.
TUTORING-Grades; also English, alge-.
bra: ref He. 2492 from p m. TIL 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Unfinished Apartments

MALL CHILD-Mothers care. modern
suburban home. close in. Be 1915 RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
REDUCED RENT

kitchenette apt: utilities iIIiftii fHr3isbed:
$3.50. Call Ant. No. l. THE GRANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
|. U. PROFESSOR
PREDICTS OLD
ACE PENSIONS
Government Will Force
Action If Industry
Fails. He Saws.

Unless business and industry
takes the initial step providing in
dustrial pensions or retirement of
employees, the state or federal gov
ernments may step in and legislate
this"
This was the warning of Profess
sor Thomas w. Rogers, authority on
industrial management at Indiana
university, TO personnel managers
of various business and industries
of Indianapolis at the conference
today in the auditorium of L. S.
Ayres g. Co.
Professor Rogers address was one
Of dozen on the program for the
all day meeting.
Banquet Tonight
The afternoon session was de-
voted to a discussion of co-opera-
ton on unemployment relief.
An informal banquet will be held
tonight in the Morris street admin
istration building of the Indianapo-
lis Power and Light Company.
Walter B. Harding, president Of
the G. 81 j. Tire Company will be
the principal speaker at the ban
quet. His topic will be Human
Relations in Industry
1T is a. matter of good business
and expediency to provide employees
with feeling that they will have
economic security in their old age,
declared Professor Rogers.
Pension Would Better Morale
There also is the growing con-
seriousness on the public that, after
all, there should be a sense of social
responsibility on the part of indus
try toward it's employees.
institution Of pension fund
will provide better morale and will
result in greater cooperation from
the employe.
ut also will permit the superannu-
alton of aged employees and will en-
able installation of fresh and young
err blood. For it gives the younger
employe a chance in the business
and does not compel him to walt
until the elders have died of.
There is no question but that
the labor turnover is reduced and 1t
aids in counting public favor and
mod will 10 said Professor Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
1915 N. ALABAMA

Very fine upper duplex; s rooms: city
heat: Frlgidaire; garage: reduced rent.
ASHLAND. 1529--Mod. 2-rm. apt, private
emit; everything furn.; reas. Ri. 5976.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
HELP WANTED

10 Help Wanted-MaIe
100 MEN-Distribute literature. organize
club for new political party; leaders for
every precinct. Compensation based on
results. Apply Saturday 10 a m. or
p. m. MOORE HALL. 100 S. Audubon.
SALESMAN-To sell new and used cars
with an old established automobile con-
right men. See MR.. ANDREWS, 1904
w Wash. st. Be. l440.
NOTICE
Have steady job If you will buy
truck: 500 down payment. Call H. S.
SANDYS. Ii. 1857.
MEN and boys to hunt and trap furs. MR.,
FREE Will buy them. 1904 E. Wash.
ADVERTISING manager with clean record.
not over 40 years 402 Castle Hall.
-----------
Ia Help Wanted-Female
A NEW POLITICAL PARTY can employ
several women leaders. Compensation
based on results Apply Saturday IL
noon, MOORE HALL. 100 S. Audubon
sALESLADIES for reliable firm; good COM
mission. Call Hs. 0328-J
Is Situations Wanted
MAN-with thorough experience in ,ur-
roughs bookkeeping system: wears II
Salary no object. so their is chance Tor
advancement Times Box A 302.
If YOU DON'T FIND what YOU are look
ing for in the want ads today. 1t NAV
be advertised here tomorrow Read Times
classified ads dailv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
sed Many Tonght
RENTALS
10 Rooms with Board


AUDUBON RID. N. 986-Nicely furn. rn1.,
new home: on bus line; privil. II. 0453.
della, N. 2602-Front: twin beds: priv
ileges; si2 for 2: 81 for I. Ha. 1919.
KEALIRis, i3I9-Lovely room, board and
garage optional. Oh. 6735.
KENWOOD & 2sTH-Attractive nm; good
meals; private home. Hs. 2l04-J.
MERIDIAN. n. 2i53-LARGE. NEWLY
FURN. RIM: NEXT BATH. HA. 1871.
OLNEY. 953-Rm.. board. or Housekeeping
privileges: mod: garage; z. 10th car.
CLNEY. N. i506-Rm. board for 2; modern
home. Oh. 2l07-M.
PARK 2s04-Warm rm.. excellent food:
privileges: ref. EXCHANGED. Ia. 1857.
PARK. 833-NICE RIM, HOME COOKING.
S. LADIES; 81 MEN. RI. 1880.
WADE. E. l545-Lovely front rm.. next
bath. meals laundry employed couple:
radio: privileges: reasonable.
2lST.. e. 217--Warm rm., next bath, home
privileges; reas.: near car bus. Ia. 1900
ROOMS-2 or 8: care OF child if parent
emp; home priv; mod; reas. DR.. 0203-J.
SMALL CHILD-Mother's care. modern.
suburban home close in BE 3375 P-2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

MANS Illinois bracelet wrist watch. Re-
yard. Hu. i73e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

ASHLAND 1214-Upper apt. rms. mod
ern: heat: gar. Reas. Ri. 2636.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
SO Coal, Wood and Fuel

Satisfaction or Money Refunded"
Indiana Lump, fkd.. $3.50
Golden Flame, big Up. fkd... S4.75
Island Greek, lg. egg fkd... 1878
Tip-Top w. Va. big blk. $500
Kentucky lrg. blk. fkd. $500
Pocahontas No. Red Ash. .$7.75
Citizens Coke $500 and $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
THE TIMES
Want AID Headquarters

Want AID Headquarters
Transient Rates
Minimum spaced want ad accepted Is
two lines. r,,,..-o zach
Number insertions Per Line Per Line
: consecutive times ..... is IL
S consecutive times .l5 ~
Rooms, Etc.
Charge Based on TWO Lines. 80.
2 lines, one time ........ 81 80
2 lines times ........ 20 ,-aa
2 lines. times ........ liz A'UV
Discounts
Ads NAV be phoned in and charged II the
advertiser is listed in the phone directory
or is identified and accepted by the credlt
4 iBIscoUNr OF ONE CENT FOR EACH
LINE Is given 10 transient advertlSeIS
having their bill within ONE WEEK ate
billing Advertisers are asked 10 take ao-
vantage of this discount.
Deaths, Lost and Found, Etc.
Death Notices Cards OF Thanks, In Me-
moriams Lodge and Church Notices. LOST
and Found ads are charged at a rate OF
10 cents per line. vus
Minimum u Words.
11:15 A. M. for publication IN the @'OV
r M. Home Edition on the same day.
Phone Service A. M. to P. M. Daily
Phone: RILEY 555l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

THIS WEEKS BARGAINS
Insulating board, 12" thick 4'x4' &c it.
Storm sash glazed. low as 79c ca.
Memberships, felt. 212c; brass. 312c
Glass G slate surfaced roofing. 81. SO roll
New materials to buld or repair with.
CORNELL MATERIAL co.
He. SLIT. 1917 E. 18th st.
Omen Saturday afternoonS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

/, 2440-4 rms, porches.
Water fttrp can ne 5An1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Cards, In MemOriams

WE wish 10 express our sincerest thanks
and appreciation Of the thoughtfulnesS
and kindness shown us in the recent
and sudden loss Of our beloved husband
and father. Thos G. Dobbs. especially
the N Y. Central Il. f.. Shirley Bros.
and those who contributed to the beau
tiful floral offerings.
WIFE AND CHI DREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Mrs. X. A. Dennis
Named Head of
Nursery Group

Mrs. Robert A. Dennis was re-
elected president of the Indianap-
oils Day Nursery Association, at
the annual meeting this morning
at the nursery home. Other officers
are:
Miss Dorothy Cunningham, first
vice-president; Mrs. M. j. Spencer,
second president; Mrs. Arthur
CSilliom, recording secretary; Mrs.
Bert Bacon, financial secretary;
Mrs. v. B. Sharritts, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Willard Boyle,
treasurer.
Directors elected are Mrs. Dennis,
Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. G. K. Mcdowell
and Felix McWhirter. Holdover
directors are Mrs. Bacon, Miss
Cunningham, Wallace o. Lee,
Harper j. Ransberg and j. I. Hol-
comb. Appointments were as fol-
lows:
Buyer. Mrs John F.. Engelke: house COM
mittee. Mrs. Sharritt chairman; publicity,
Mrs. c. A. James: entertainment for funds,
Mrs. Ronald A. Foster; entertainment for
children, Mrs. E. w. Roesener: sewing.
Mrs. F. S. Wood. and membership. Mrs.
II j. RaffensperRer.
In Mrs. Dennis house report
1920 days of board we're listed
with an average of eighty-six chill
dren cared for monthly. The cost
per child was rs cents day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Bertha Lem1ine
to Direct Four
Study Groups

Miss Bertha Leming, assistant di-
rector Of the social service depart
ment of the public schools, will be
the leader at the Wednesday morn
ing study groups, sponsored by the
Indianapolis League of Women
Voters, which will be resumed next
week under auspices of the child
welfare committee of the local Or
ganization.
Mrs. Joseph j. Daniels, chairman
of the committee, and her assist
ants, have arranged topics for the
series of meetings. Mrs. G.. H. A.
Cloves and Mrs. Sylvester johnson
will have charge of the first pro-
gram, when means of caring for
dependent and neglected children
will be discussed.
The series will be held at 10 each
Wednesday morning through Feb
II, at the Rauh Memorial library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Rich DO Not
Obey Laz0S,
Says Butler

Laws of the land don't apply to
everybody" Major General Smed-
ley Butler, United States marines,
retired, told the Women's Depart
ment Club Wednesday at the club
house.
"They apply only to those who
haven't got a thousand dollars" he
said. 1.-THE business Of trying to en-
force the law impartially is a
failure"
Butler related his experiences as
public safety director in Philadel-
phia, and discussed graft methods
of politicians.
philadelphia people are lovely
people," he said, "but queer about
politics. Nobody wanted to be
cleaned up, but each wanted the
other fellow cleaned up.
Crime must be reduced by action,
not by resolutions" he said. There's
no use talking about criminals.
Shoot 'em."
He advised women to look at the
government as a joke, 80 that it
won't make you unhappy"
People don't want to be safe,
if being safe means a higher cost
of liquor. loss of tenants and in
reference with certain rackets,' he
said, deploring attitude of Ameri-
cans who will not stand behind the
laws.
THE average citizen votes as he
is told and the result is corruption, :"
he declared.
Adjutant- General Paul Tom
baugh introduced General Butler.
Mrs. Everett Schofield, president of
the club, presided. More than three
hundred we're present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

advice and Cadomene tablets. life is
again worth living for me. Before r
started taking Cadomene, l was weak
'han-siek. nervous, had no color in
my face or lips and looked terrible
MY husband spent over one hundred
and fifty dollars trying to get me well.
put nothing helped. Since taking Cado-
meme, eat everything. sleep like a.
baby. my cheeks and lips are red and.
feel and look like a different per-
son: Hoping others will try this won
derful medicine. etc (Signed) Mrs
Florence Harris. 242S Pine st.
FITCHBURG. MASs.-Dear Sir. ~
am now using Casca Royal Pills to cor
rect constipation and am very glad I
round them. They are certainly the
right remedy for constipation and ID
Is pleasure to recommend them fo
others" (Signed) Camille Patient. 500
Clarendon st.
CHICAGO, 1LL.-Mrs. J. ouimett.
DOL so; Paullna St, writes: my Is
Of boils I ever saw. 1 tried many rem
edies but they seemed to make him
worse. Then / read your ad in fine
sunday. paper and got Sulpherb tab
lets and he is well now. / myself. have
a bronchial cough and nasal catarrh
Am now using Mentho- Laxene and
Mentho- Laxene Salves and am greatly
relieved. / am also using Su-thoI fan.
iets LOT pains. and Cadomene tablets
TO build myself up. Am gaining weisrbf
every week now and feel wonderul 7
cannot give too much praise to ali those
medicines and am certainly thankful
to you"
ALVISO. CALIF.-Mrs. 7. r. Soma
writes: Il want to say this mneh
about Mentho- Laxene-it sure beIned
my husband. After bad cold. he had
cough that kept us both awake at
night. but few doses of Mentbos
6 Lay helped him. Am going to frv
LSaadomene tablets and Sulpherb tab
ToRRINGToN, conn. Mrs. John
Lnndon. 6oe Main ST.. writes: II am
very glad 10 tell you what vour won.
cerful treatment has done for me.
nave nave taken four boxes of Hypo- NucIane
Iaplets in four weeks and have gained
II pounds. Words fail to express NV
delight and appreciation. etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
OF HOME
LIFE PIT. SUBJECT

The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter.
pastor of the Beville Avenue Evan
gelical church, spoke on 1.-THE IN
huence of the Home on All Civil and
Religious Life" at a meeting of the
Parent Teacher Association of
school No. Is, Beville avenue and
East Michigan street, Wednesday
afternoon.
He said that the neglect of home
life with the disrespect of children
for parents is the most dangerous
sign of the times.
Miss Mildred Weld, principal, ex-
planned the report cards adopted
this year by the school, which show
the character traits of the child, as
well as academic efficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Poor Relief
Project Is
Supported

Friendly Five" relief project is
being introduced in counties over
the state, according to DR.. John l..
Hewitt. secretary of Governor Harry
G.. Leslies unemployment relief
commission and Mrs. Leslie, perma-
nent chairman of the plan, which is
operated through DR.. Hewitt's
Office.
Meetings are being held daily in
centrally located cities. All civic or
CARNATIONS. Parent Teacher asso-
Citations and organized labor groups
were represented at a meeting
Wednesday night in Vincennes,
where it was decided that Knox
county would work as a unit in re-
lief work among mining commune
ties in the district assisted by
Friendly Five groups.
Frankfort Enthusiastic
The plan was received with
enthusiasm at a noon meeting
Wednesday in Frankfort by civic
groups, business women's and
ACASA dCCQ WOIllSu , CluDo ana
church groups.
Meetings are to be held today and
Friday in Evansville and Anderson
for introduction of the project.
Mrs. Adah o. Frost, a member OF
Mrs. Leslie's advisory council, will
present it at meeting of the state
council of Business and Professional
Womens clubs Sunday, Jan. "a, at
the Claypool. Local groups have
accepted the plan, but it has not
been Endorsed by the federation as
whole.
Names Vice Chairmen
Vice chairmen, to act as directors
in each county, have been appoint
ed by Mrs. Leslie as a state Or
ganization, to act with her advisory
board, which includes prominent
club women over the state.
The plan calls for five women to
work together in assisting a needy
family. The family will be select
ed by the township trustees or local
social agency.