davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

New Sixty Wall Tower, Third Largest
Office Building in the World. Above
Mr.. Dohcrty, w. Alton Jones, DR..
Thomas and M, Fl. AyleswOrth at
brondcasting ceremony opening Sixty
Wall Tower.
dcnser On balcony on the 9th story
OF the new building. The moon was
in it's first quarter, in the south,
little west, just over Governors Island
at about 55 degrees above the horizon.
The light from the moon, more than
23O, 600 miles away, was gathered with
q lens IA inches in diameter and
focused through a q inch cone to a
tilted vibrating galvanoEaeter mirror
X inch in diameter which, in turn,
projected q moonbeam Az inches III
length about the size of an ordinary
lead pencil and caused it to dance on
the, cathode of photo-tube or 'Elec-
trio Eye When Mr.. Doherty spoke,
MS voice vibrated the moonbeam
through the amplifer and to the
radio listeners throughout the world,
When he blew the wni5tle, to turn on
the foodlighting system installed by
Westinghouse engineers, q sound-sen-
sitive relay responded to the signal
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

and tripped the switch, causing the
tower of the building to be illumi-
mated. II
The occasion for the demonstration
was Mr.. Doherty's sixty-second birth
day, the opening of the Company's
new building and also the opening of
the March of Progress Exposition
which is being held on the ground
floor of the new structure.
With Mr.. Doherty, during the dem
onstration, were Mrs. Doherty, Miss
Helen Lee Deherty, w. Alton Jones,
Vice President, Cities Service Com
pany, M. H. Aylesworth, President
r. K. O. and National Broadcasting
Company and DR.. Thomas and Mr..
Ohlinger while more than 1000 en-
ployees were listening to the cere-
mony via radio in various offices
throughout the building.
Useful in Bacteria Menageries
In speaking OF the possible uses of
controlled moonlight, DR.. Thomas
said, "The cold rays of the moon,
although they are strong enough to
operate a photo-electric cell, could not
be expected to generate much energy
but now that we have for the first
time been able to control these beams,
no doubt research engineers and espe-
cially curators of bacteria nenageries
who are studying the effect OF moon
light on plant growth, hygiene and
medicine will soon find many uses for
them
Thousands of visitors streamed
| through this latest addition to New
York's world famous skyline inspect
ing the building. The days festivi-
ties closed with the turning on of the
hoodlighting system by a moonbeau.
Sixty Wall Tower Building is the
third largest Office building in the
world. II is 81 stories high and covers
al area OF $4,000 square feet. It will
have population of 5000 people. 1t
| has been estimated that with the %
| elevators and five pairs of reversible
escalators, in any emergency, the
building could be emptied in 35 min
! utes.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

Trout Season

Continued From Page y
closed to all fishing.
Fort Apache Reservation
Streams or parts of streams open:
North fork of White river between
Post Office canyon and Bog creek,
Brown, Trout, east fork of White
river, Rock, Bib Bonito, Tonto,
Paddy, and Pacheta Creek, Black
river. North side of Black river on
ly).
Streams or parts of streams clos
cd: Upper north ford of White river,
Paradise, lower north fork of White
river, Diamond, Main White river,
Big Bonito at Stockmans ranch and
reservation creeks.
Persons desiring to camp and fish
on open streams will be required to
secure reservation permit, which
will be issued at the following rates: ::
For one day soc; for each additional
day Csc; ten day $500, season per-
nit $500. Permits will be issued
from the reservation at White riv-
er or store at McNary.
All persons are expected to COM
ply with the state game and fish
laws, and a state game and fish
ing license must be exhibited before
a permit will be issued.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
Republican ~--
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
clined to be proud of his ancestry,
which dates back to Nathaniel
Dickinson, who settled in Massa-
chusetts in 1880.
After attending the common
schools of Algona, Ia, where he
now lives, Dickinson studied at Cor
nell College, in Iowa, where he re-
ceived a bachelor of science degree
in 1898. A year later he received his
law degree at Iowa State University
and was admitted to the bar the
same year and began his practice.
He married TWO years later.
Dickinson was county attorney Of
Kossuth County, Ia, for two terms
and was committeeman of the 10th
lowe. district on the Republican
State Central Committee from 1914
to 1918. He has record Of II con-
tinuous years of service in the
House, though his service n the
Senate began only after the 1880
elections.
His self-written biography in the
Congressional Directory ends
proudly, "a lifelong Republican"
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
Wisconsin
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
offered by Norwegian newspaper
five years ago will be their reward.
Although Lee is contributing the
airplane and several hundred dol
lars of his own money, a fund OF
at least $500 will have to be reased
by citizens of Oshkosh. Chief spon-
sor of the move is the Junior As
sociation of Commerce which has
agreed to contribute $100 if the re
naming $4OO is raised.
Lee was born Feb. 16, 1908 at
Rockville, Wis. His mother died in
1912 and he went to live with his
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Cross of Winchester. Later he lived
with his uncles and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Hough of Marsh
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
I'll. l.. Doherty Speaks Over
Beam to His Fraternity Or
ganization-New Devel-
opment Great Aid to
Scientists

n TEW YORK. Speaking for the
IN first time over the cold ray Of a
- harnessed moonbeaul, no thicker
than an ordinary lead pencil, and hav-
ing the energy of only two-ten thou
sandtns of watt, sciences latest
achievement, Henry L. Doherty,
Founder and President of the Cities
Service Company, recently, from his
sffice on the 9th floor of the new Sixty
Wall Tower Building, in lower Man
haitian, sent message of greeting via
the National Broadcasting Company's
network Ssto the members of the
Donerty MEMS Fraternity, located IN
zlrnost every city and hamlet through
gut the United States and to the OH
GERS and men in the crews of the Com
pany's vessels plying the seven seas.
Over the same moonbeams he blew
whistle which tripped relay, causing
the floodlights to shine on the new
building.
MoOnbeams Put to Work
For many years scientists have
been experimenting trying to find
some way to utilize the light beams
of the moon butnot until the instru-
ments developed by L. w. Chubb, Di-
rector of Research, Westinghouse
Electric g. Manufacturing Company,
aE the laboratories at East Pittsburgh
and used for the first time in the
demonstration by DR.. Phillips Thomas,
Research Engineer, and K. A. OH
ai1ger, Optical Expert of the West
InghoUse organization, that the cold
rays Of the moon were controlled and
put to work.
To carry out this demonstration, DR..
Thomas placed his moonbeam con-
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
Roosevelt =

Continued From Page One)
peared on the most friendly terms.
Smiths Statement
The situation became SO pllZZling
that Smith issued statement that
he neither favored nor opposed the
candidacy of any man and that he
would only accept the nomination
if it came to him through popular
demand.
This did not entirely quiet the
Evening star., 1932-04-02
WILL BUILD RESIDENCE
University Place House to Be
Erected by w. C. & A. N. Miller.

A three-story dwelling is to be
erected at 1901 University place at an
estimated construction cost of sl7.5O0
by w. c. & A. N. Miller, owners and
builders
The house is to be of brick, stone
and frame construction, according to
plans just filed with the District Gov
ernment
Evening star., 1932-04-02
BY ELLEN EDDY SHAW.

If you have not yet started your
do so now. There are a number of
good reasons for remembering and
planning for ANIMALS in the garden.
In the first place, they are indispensable
in Midsummer when many Of the
perennials are not blooming. Then
they are excellent for cutting purposes.
In fact, it is a good idea to plant one
annual border essentially for supplying
flowers for the house. Some ANIMALS
have entertaining features which I will
suggest later. They make wonderfully
good border plants.
What would be lovelier planted right
in the perennial border than some
annual stock with their tall graceful
spikes and delicate coloring? They are
ideal combined with Snapdragon and
annual larkspur which comes in such
variety of pinks crimson and pale blue.
Add annual lupine to this for still
different flower form and the feathery
annual gypsophila and you will have
a profusion of Midsummer bloom in
your garden. All these can be started
in fats for earlier bloom and all of
these are good for cutting.
are desired, there are three excellent
ones for cutting which also are soften
ing to the border-Didiscus or blue lace
flower of lavender, blue and pink, and
calliopsis, which adds charm Of line
to any bouquet with its daisylike
flowers
In the cutting border there should
certainly be some of the gay, colorful
annual phloX. and with it the old
fashioned zinnia of which there are so
many new and spectacular varieties
offered this Spring. Do not forget
that friendly annual the French and
African marigold. One of the most
satisfs ctory of the cutting flowers in
the calendula. 1t has great lasting
qualities when cut and with its bright
color adds a note of supreme bright
ness wherever it goes.
There are some new asters Of interest
One of them, California Sunshine, y
would be most satisfactory as back
ground plant. Cosmos is another
annual very good for this purpose, and
beautiful when cut, even If no other
flower is used with it. It's leaves are
feathery and soft and show off to
great advantage its starlike blossoms.
There is scarcely an annual that can
surpass salpiglossis for color display.
This annual is not so we'll known as it
should be. for it is jolly for splash of
color. For a loWgrowing colorful
annual there is portulaca, which can
be planted to cover a bare slope or
corner Another gay friend is the old
timer, verbena Other ANIMALS that
charm us with their odor are nicotiana
and mignonette.
It would be well to include in our annual
border some flowers that would dry and
be used later for Winter bouquets.
For this let us plant Statice, lovely
lavender flower; Globe Amaranth, with
Evening star., 1932-04-02
DEMAND IS SEEN
FOR BANKING PLAN
Results of Federal Question
naire Show Sentiment for
Home Loan Proposal.

The results of a QUESTIONABLE sent
out by the Department of Commerce
at the request of Representative Luce
Of Massachusetts, and Senator James
Watson of Indiana will show demand
for creation of the proposed system of
Federal home loan banks, it was pre-
d1cted today by the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards.
This survey of opinion, it is reported,
brought in answers from national
banks building and loan associations,
mutual savings banks, State banks,
loan and trust companies and mort
gage banks, the realtor body reports.
The findings tabulated but not yet
made public, show that the proposed
system would be welcome" according
to report of statement by Mr.. Luce.
This is the basis of the prediction by
the realtor body officials.
The QUESTIONABLE sought answers to
these questions: What would be the
probable effect of the proposed reserve
system upon the operation of mortgage
lending institutions? Would it add
flexibility and security? Would it in
crease the amount of credit available?
Evening star., 1932-04-02
BUILDING MATERIALS
COSTS SHOW DECLINE
Bureau of Labor Statistics Figures
Give Wholesale Prices for Week
Ended March 26.

The wholesale cost of building mate
rials decreased fractionally for the
week ending March 26 as compared
with the level of the week ending
March 49, according to the current find
ings of the Bureau of Labor Statistics
Department of Labor.
The index number for the week end
ing March 26 was 1873 for this group
of products as compared with 734 for
the preceding week. There was but
slight drop during the past five weeks
the index for the week ending February
81 being 1876.
The level of wholesale costs oi
housefurnishing goods remained steady
at 1876 during the five weeks ending
March 26. The index number for fuel
and lighting was 691 for the week end
ing March 26 and for the preceding
week. while the index for the week end
ing February 81 was CTS
Wholesale prices for all classes oi
products had an index of 66Z for the
week ending March 26, as compared
with 66.5 for the preceding week and
66.3 for the week ending February 81
This index includes 784 commodities OF
price series and is based on average
prices of 1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
FARM NEAR CULPEPER
IS SOLD FOR S16,625
Mrs. May Thomas Quinn Acquires
3OO-Acre Bonnie Doom in
Forbes Estate Sale.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, April "A farm
of 300 acres, known as Bonnie Doom
and located on the Brandy -Culpeper
Highway, less than a mile from this
place, was a part of the real estate
sold this week at a commissioners sale
to settle the estate of Charles Forbes.
deceased. former president of the Gull
peper National Bank and owner of
much real estate in and near Culpeper.
The purchaser was Mrs. May Thomas
Quinn, the price being SIS an acre, or
Evening star., 1932-04-02
HOME LOAN BILLS
HISTORY SKETCHED
Houston Man Draws Parallel
With Passage Of Federal
Reserve Measure.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Ill, April "A parallel
between the history of the Federal
Reserve act passage through Congress
and the present course of the home
loan bank bill is drawn by I. Fried
lander, Houston, Tex, of the United
States Building and Loan League in a
| resume of testimony made before a
House subcommittee last week.
The bill would provide for a reserve
system mobilizing the home financing
credit Of the country, with II district
home loan banks to make loans to
building and loan associations, banks
and trust companies and other institu-
tions investing in home mortgages, on
collateral CT these mortgages.
Nobody today would dare to suggest
q temporary, emergency measure as a
substitute for the permanent Federal
/ loan act but they did suggest a
temporary act to defeat the Federal
Reserve. just as today the opponents
Of the home loan bank measure claim
that the emergency Reconstruction
Finance Corporation can take care of
all the distress in the home financing
field" Mr.. Friedlander said,
We should face the ugly dis
comforting fact that home ownership
in the United States is falling sadly
behind and that We are drifting into
nation of tenants. The percentage
Of homes owned and occupied by the
owners has been slipping now for 80
years.
THE main reason for this loss, where
there should have been distinct gain
under the conditions prevailing the
past 10 years, is an insufficient amount
of the proper kind of home-f1nancing
credit, the long-term amortized, low
cost credit without the discouraging
and costly features of short-term,
commission -burdened and second-mort-
gage type of promotional home
financing"
Evening star., 1932-04-02
VALUATION CUT ASKED

Reduction of Is per cent in the tax
valuation of st. Louis real estate. to
take effect Immediately, is asked by
the st. Louis Real Estate Exchange
State action as well as city action is
asked.
The exchange urges that the reduc-
tion be offset in part by more stringent
economy, and in part by shifting the
burden to other forms of wealth
Values of st. Louis real estate have
materially decreased since 1925 ON ac-
count of rent reductions and vacan-
cies. but tax assessments have not been
reduced to correspond to the reduced
values in earning power, the board
states.
Evening star., 1932-04-02

s16625 for the whole, which was con-
sidered above the average in the pres
ent trend of prices.
A store house on Main street in the
town of Culpeper. was sold to w. w.
Brown for $500, and four one-family
apartments. known as the Forbes Row,
also on Main street. were purchased by
Richard Forbes for $4,000. The dwell
ing house and lot on Culpeper street
near the Methodist Church brought
$1,000, and was purchased by r. A.
Forbes.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
BRITISH BUILDING LOAN
SOCIETIES ARE SOUND
Declared to Have Weathered
Financial Crises Better Than
Other Institutions.

British building and loan societies
as whole weathered the October
financial crises in England better than
other financial institutions, according
to Sir Harold Bellman, managing
director of the British societies.
There are above one thousand
societies in England" he said, "and at
the height of the crises not over per
cent of the borrowers fell into arrears. -
Sir Harold is in this country to
arrange plans for the participation of
American building and loan societies in
the forthcoming international confer
ence called to meet in London in
June, 1888.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Dividends Reported.

North Carolina building and loan
associations paid to their shareholders
more than S4.300,000 in earnings and
dividends in 1881. according to Dan c.
Boney, State insurance Commissioner
There are 229 organizations operating
S85, ,345 1888, a decrease of $6,843, $50
compared to 1880.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
TIME STILL REMAINS TO START
SEEDLINGS FOR SPRING GARDEN
ANIMALS indispensable Later in Summer When Perennias
Are Not in Bloom, Plant Expert Holds.

flowers like large clovers, and Gilia,
blue thimble flower, heavenly blue.
All of these retain their color remark
ably well.
You might like to add some entertain
ing climbers such as Balloon vine,
Balsam apple. Canary Bird vine,
Cardinal climber. Cobaea scandens,
Cypress vine, gourds and tall naSturtium
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Building Two Houses.

Two 2-Story brick and frame dwell
ings are to be erected at 3110 and 3l14
Quebec place at total estimated con-
struction cost Of S13,500. according to
plans filed this week with the District.
The houses are to be erected by John
j. Woodward as owner and builder.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
FARM OF JOHN BROWN
BRINGS ST. 600 AT SALE
Bert Ankeney Buys 253 Acres at
Sandy Hook, Where Abolition
ist Organized Forces.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 2.-The
John Brown farm at Sandy Hook,
where the famous abolitionist STAYED
prior to the attack at Harpers Ferry
in 1859, was sold this week at public
auction for S2,600 Bert Ankeney
bought the farm, which consisted of
253 acres.
The farm building. which was used
by Brown to organize his forces for
the attack, is still standing.
Brown rented the farm on July 8,
1859, and preparations were laid there
for the attack on the Harpers Ferry
arsenal. which took place on the night
of October l6
Evening star., 1932-04-02
New Store Planned.

One 1-story brick store building
having an estimated construction cost
OF $4,000 is to be erected at 708 Fiji
teenth street southeast by Martin Nc
lnerney, owner and builder, according
TO specifications filed this week with
the District Government.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

Brittany is one of the few remaining
sections of Europe where one may see
the peasants still wearing native garb.
The Britons are imbued with intense
local feeling and have so far refused to
go modern" in the matter of dress.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
MASONIC OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND DRILL
Annual Knights TempIar
Competition and Ball to
Be Held in Week.

High officials Of the various Masonic
orders of the District OF Columbia and
Knight Templar officers in three other
Jurisdictions have accepted invitations
to attend the third annual competitive
drill and grand ball of the Washington
Knights Templar to be held in the
Washington Auditorium week from
tonight.
Numerous other invitations have
been issued to members of the order in
nearby States and a number Of other
acceptances are expected during the
coming week.
Among the dignitaries from out of
the city who are to be present are Will
liam w. Carmen. grand commander Of
Knights Templar in New Jersey; C.
Byron Lear, deputy grand commander
deputy grand commander OF knights
Templar in Virginia; Byrd Leavell,
grand generalissimo of the same State,
and Thomas C. Boiling, past grand
master OF Knights Temp1ar in West
Virginia
Local Masonic officials who have
signified their intention to attend in
c)ude Reuben E. Bogley grand master
Of Masons Of the District Of Columbia;
J. T. Prendergast, potentate of Almas
Temple; DR.. L, II. Waring, grand hign
priest OF Royal Arch Masons in the
District: Roland z. Painter, grand mas
ter Of the Royal and Select Council;
Elwood p Morey, deputy for the Thirty
third Degree Scottish Rite bodies, and
Thomas C. Havell grand tail cedar of
the Cedars Of Lebanon.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
pecal OneDay Pricesover Than On Any Other Occasion!

= CouDon 151 #
$1.19 Clothes Baskets
With This Coupon Only
Large size, Of ~
genuine willow. W.
Braided top H"
Downstairs. (S) WV
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

At the time he turned profes,
sional he said he was going out to
beat every pro in sight and would
never let up on them for fear that
galleries would believe that true
competition was not possible in
professional tennis.
Tilden has gone almost to eX,
tremes to give the public tennis
and nothing but tennis. This Us
odd, too, for he is naturally one of
the greatest showmen the sports
world has ever produced.
Chief Topic
His wild antics as an amateur
are still the chief topic of every
hot stove league in tennis, but he
has brought few of them over into
the field of professionalism.
For instance, he no, longer
heckles umpires and linemen,
where once it was almost difficult
to secure arbiters for his matches.
His classic stare, which has melted
the collar of more than one ref
cree, has dimmed a little and is
rarely turned on full force. He
does not engage the gallery in con-
versation as he once was wont to,
much to the nettlement of his op-
ponent.
He no longer demands SO box
seats for his friends, but has be-
come an astute business men with
that gentleman's sense of proper
ton. His battles with the United
States Lawn Tennis Association,
now that he is no longer under
the amateur helm, are things Of
the past.
Better at 80
Relieved of these several by
plays, he devotes his entire atten
ton to tennis. Such experts as
Allison Danzig and Fred Haw
thorne rate him as a better player
today-at 39-than he was five
years ago, when the French begar
to crumble his net dynasty. He is
still the old maestro of the tennis
courts, with the mast bewilderine
number of strokes ever gathered
by one man, and the ability tc
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

short. BY Saturday, Light Hamp-
son should be at top form.
Kahler took the Right Royal
last weekend, covering the three
miles and 16 fences in 6:44 2-5
with an impost of ITS pounds.
Fugitive was second, some 10
lengths back, and like Light
Hampson at Middleburg, looked a
bit short. This weekend should
find Fugitive in top form, too.
SHES at Final Fence
Kilrush, a four-year-old mare,
gave Brose Hover quite a battle
Saturday in My Lady's Manor,
and bowed only when she un-
seated her rider at the sixteenth
fence. Yeoman, scheduled to start
in the Grand National, was third
in the Hartford Hunt Challenge
Cup event.
All roads Saturday lead to
Brooklandwood and the Maryland
Grand National. 1t should prove
one of the greatest timber events
of a spring already marked by
many thrilling races between tim
ber-topperS.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
STENOGS SCORE
IN LATE RALLY

BY the way of showing that it
is still to be reckoned with, Busi-
ness stepped into Alexandria in
a baseball game yesterday and
let them down with 6-5 beating,
scoring runs in the ninth and
tenth innings to win. Joe Sher-
man, Stenogs pitcher, drove out
the double which scored the win
ming run.
Coach Guyon, intent in getting
his boys seasoned, kept a con-
slant stream of substitutes going
into the game as Eastern over
whelmed st. Adams, Is to o.
Twentythree players were used
by the Lincoln Parkers.
Seventy.five athletes are taking
part in the Eastern interclass
meet at the Eastern Stadium to-
day. Nine events are on the pro-
gram.
Eastern diamonders contend
with Alexandria in Eastern Sta
dium today. Georgetown Prep
and Western tangle up at West
ern and Central clashes with
Hyattsville, at Hyattsville.