davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-23
ROOSEVELT CONTINUES TOIEADN POLL

and Hearst polls is to be noticed in
the returns from the state Of Penn
.sylvania, which records its vote at
this time in both polls for Governor
Roosevelt. # the ,straws indicate
the way the political wind is blowing
this year, Pennsylvania may give the
country the biggest upset in the cleo
ton. MI. Edwin c. Hill, reporting
the returns of various Pennsylvania
cities in the Digest poll over the radio
which returns were published within
the past week in the New York
Times, gives the following summary:
Penna. Cities Hoover Roosevelt
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-23
Hoover Has
Slim Margin
In New York
Sfraw Vote Indicates Hoover Demo-
Gratis OF 1928 Returning To Fold
Roosevelt Polling Heavy Vote In
Republican Pennsylvania

The sixth tabulation of the nation
wide Presidential poll reveals that
the Roosevelt-G Garner ticket is still
tar in the lead and gaining momen-
sum as the returns are tabulated week
by week. The weeks total gives the
following results:
Roosevelt 142 lao
0 9O,151
Commenting on the present results
the Hearst papers say Roosevelt IS
holding % per cent of those who
voted the Democratic ticket four
years ago. Hoover is losing 81 per
cent of his former hackers to Roose-
velt." This viewpoint is corroborat-
ed by the preliminary returns given
out by the Literary Digest, which
show that 1854 straw votes for
Roosevelt already tabulated, 1927
voted for Mr.. Hoover in 1923 Out
of the 1915 reported for Mr.. Hoov-
er by the Digest only 1888 voted
for Smith in last presidential election.
The Hearst returns for the week
are given as follows:
Mare Hooxyor ooeaua1%
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-23

This weeks returns do not change
the result in the number of states in
the column of each candidate. Gov
ernor Roosevelt is in the lead with 81
states, while President Hoover has a
majority in the remaining IL states.
The Literary Digest in reporting
its first returns give the following ia
bulation, which may be compared
with those of the Hearst newspapers
by the reader. These returns are as
follows:
State Hoover Roosevelt
Indiana -11O9 907
New York --14933 1910
oIlO 49, ATTA
Pennsylvania > 9142 1921
West Virginia - 1876 2175
All of the above states were in the
Hoover column four years ago.
Perhaps one of the most interest
ing features of the Literary Digest
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-23
How Carduj
Helps Women

'Mal.nutrition" means that your
body is not getting enough to keep
1t up, so that what it has to do Is
not done well. You may not be eat
ing enough to keep UP the work OF
the body, or there may be something
wrong that keeps you from getting
full value from the food you eat. J
Because of mal-nutrition, some
women have aches and pains every
month. Such pains should not be
neglected.
Take Cardui to give you a better
appetite, to give you more strength
from the food you eat to build up
and increase your feeling OF we'll
being. Aches and pains go away as
you build up with the help OF cardui.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-23
Billions Spent
Machinery
By Farmers
American Farmers npest Almost
$3,5o0,o00,0 600 In implements
And Automobiles

American farmers have an invest
Evening star., 1932-09-14
PLAY QUARTER FINALS
IN WARDMAN TENNIS
Six Matches in That Stage Down
for Decision Today-Willis
Opposing Shore.

Five quarter-final singles matches,
one in the mems tourney and four In
the women's were to headline play to-
day In the annual Wardman Park Ten
mis- Tournament on the Wardman
Courts.
Prominent among those who will per-
form in the quarter-finals are Hickey
Willis, the 18-year- youth who up
set Billy Jacobs of Baltimore, and Peggy
Keyser, who scored possibly an even
more notable surprise, wien she downed
Sara Moore, runner-up this season IN
both the District and public parks tour
neys.
Hickey was to oppose Frank Shore at
2 o'clock in the only mems singles
match. Miss Keysers opponent today
was to have been Clara Tabler.
Miss Keyser yesterday exhibited some
of the best tennis of her career in keep
ing the surprise BALI rolling. Miss
Moore was eliminated m straight sets,
6H, 60.
Dooly Mitchell sweeping over Gilbert
Hunt, 6-1, 60; Tony Latona elimi-
mating Barney Welsh, 6-4, 1-6, Ga,
and Gene Hermann bowfng before Up
shur Moorehead, 6-8, 6-3, Is. Yes
terdays results:
MEMS SINGLES.
Second round-Rickey Willis defeated
Youngson Yen, g.. SO. Ga.
Third roupd..w,liis defeated Lieut.. Roy
Quarter final round-Dooly Mitchell de-
feated Gilbert Hunt, 81. 80: Anthony
6-4; Upshur Moorehead defeated Gene Her
mann, 6-8, 6-3, rs.
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
Second round Peggy Keyser defeated Sara
Moore. g., 60.
Today's schedule
MEMS SINGLES.
Quarter fnal round, o'clock-Frank
Shore vs.. Hickey Willis.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Second round-3:30 O'Clock, Shore and
Evening star., 1932-09-14
With the BOwlers

"IGHTEEN teams an increase OF
- of four over last years total,
will compete in the Lutheran
Duckpin League when it opens
its seventh season next tuesday on the
Arcadia drives.
The following teams compose the
loop: Christ Church Nos. l and 2,
Georgetown, Grace, Incarnation, Keller
Memorial Luther Flace, Reformation,
st. John Nos. and 2, St. Matthews, st.
Marks, st. Paul Nos. l and 2, Takoma
Blues, Takoma GrayS, Trinity and Zion.
A meeting of the Sanico Duckpin
League, one of the liveliest in town, is
slated for tonight at 8 o'clock at Con-
vention Hall.
Charlie Bells Daylight League, or
ganized last year, will convene at 2
o'clock Thursday at Convention Hall.
Another Convention Hall meeting is
scheduled for Saturday, wnen the Sat
urday Night League representatives
gather at 8 o'clock.
Two franchises are open in this loop
Out at the Hyattsville Arcade alleys
the boWlers of the Prince Georges
County League will meet tomorrow at
8 o'clock.
Earle T. Lewis announces the final
meeting of the Mems Federal League
will be held tomorrow at o'clock at
the Arcadeia alleys.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
BILL SHANNON is VICTOR
Medalist Becomes Junior Champion
at Columbia Country Club.


w. E. Billy Shannon, jr., today was
the proud owner of the Columbia
Country Club Junior championship.
Shannon, the medalist, yesterday de-
feated Wilbur Garrett, 3 and 2, in the
final round of the first eight.
c. c. Watkins won the second flight
and Karl Corby, jr., the third flight.
The Corby-Sam Miller tilt was the
most thrilling of the day. Miller was
3 up and 4 to go when Corby, rallying,
SQUARED the match and won the extra
hole.
Summaries: =.
FIRST EIGHT.
E G. Graves, jr, and 2; Wilbur Garrett
defeated Page Cornwell. / up, 10 holes
Final round-Shannon defeated Garrett
Consultations; semi-fnal round - n.BiIly billy
Asher eefeated @ junior Slater gp' r. holes holes
Final round-Dodge defeated Asher, up.
SECOND EIGHT
Semi final round Bobby, Shelton defeatetd
EerbeTt T. de5estad Shannon e. XaV Vpi and Nat
Final round-Watkins defeated Shelton,
Consultations, semi-fnal round - Buddy
Pope defeated Joe BaiIev, 2 and /; Robert
Duff defeated Charles Camalier. up, 1s
Final round-Pope defeated Duff. and l.
THIRD EIGHT.
semi-fnal rour%-KarI Corby, ir.,. defeated
Sam Miller ! uD 19 holes David Walsh
defeated Marvin l. West "" ] up;
Consultations. semi-fnal round = Buddy
Il. E. Martyr, jr., defeated Carl Browning
Fina1 PM = round-Bowie defeated Martyr, 3
and 2.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
G. w. HAS new FULLBACK
Shifts Bill Parrish From End as
Injuries Hit Ball Toters.

CAMP LET'S, September 14.-Bill
Parrish. an end, may become fullback
for the George Washington eleven.
Owing to the many injuries to his ball
toters, Coach Jim Pixlee looked around
for more backfield material and picked
out Parrish as a bright prospect.
Parrish, a brother Of Finis Parrish,
who made his letter last year with the
Colonials, fully justified his election and
tore things loose in yesterdays practice.
He stands six feet and tips the scales
at 100 pounds and has plenty Of drive.
Despite the unusual number Of in
juries, Pixlee is continuing heavy
scrimmage in prepping for the Wash
ington and Lee game at Lexington on
September "a.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
sPEEDBOATS DUE TODAY
Vanguard of Entries for Presidents
Cup Regatta Is on Way.

The vanguard Of Gold Cup boats
which will compete here Friday and
Saturday In the sixth annual Presidents
Cup Regatta was expected to arrive
late today or tomorrow.
Necessary financial support was prac-
tically assured today following the an
nouncement of the District Bicentennial
Commission that It would sponsor the
classic. The commission advanced $500
toward the regatta fund.
The course has been marked OH In
the Georgetown Channel adjoining the
western side Of the speedway. afiording
the spectators many ideal vantage
points.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Horseshoe Pitchers Start Championship Play Tonight
Gov. Murray Not
Keen for Sports

TIES MONIES, September IA Up.
- Co... William II. Murray Of
Oklahoma believes that mod
ern education has too much foot
ball, basket ball and high ball poll
cies to be wholesome for the coun-
try"
That was his reply in refusing an
invitation of E. c. Lytton, business
manager of Drake University, to at
tend the Drake Oklahoma A. & M.
foot ball game here October Z.
He said: What little time from
this Office that I have for en-
tertainment and pleasure I devote
in honoring the moral and intel
lectual side of education rather than
the physical"
Evening star., 1932-09-14
DEFENDING CHAMP
HAS TOUGH SAILING.
GourveneC Not Raied Among
Favorites-Metro Final
May Be Held Up.
THE big moment is at hand
for Washington horseshoe
yoitnhnrC

THE big moment is at mana
for Washington horseshoe
pitchers.
Tonight the stars among
them will set about determining
city champion. On four munich
pal playground courts adjacent
the Mckinley High School SWIM
ming pool, near First and T
streets northeast, large field of
experts will go after the crown
worn by John Gourvenec.
Johnny will be in the pack hopeful,
but with little to encourage him. Some
of the twirlers whom the young cham
pion vanquiShed a year ago have i'm
proved greatly and not a few new
stars have appeared. Gourvenec will
do we'll to land a place among the flve
who will carry on for Washington i'll
the grand finale of The Stars fourth
annual championships.
Play tonight will start at 7:30 o'clock,
with entries to be accepted up to post
time.
ORIGINALLY it was planned to run
~ off the Washington event in two
nights, with the metropolitan final
to follow next Friday evening, but IN
all probability a new arrangement Will
be necessary. Indications are that a
much larger field than expected Will
participate and make it necessary to
carry over the tournament into next
week.
Bernard McCarty Of the playground
headquarters staff will supervise the
event as he has for the last several
years with other officials chosen in the
main from Maryland and Virginia.
Competition promises to be still from
the start for the dark horses will be
numerous. Among pitchers of known
ability the best appear to be Hubbard
Quantrelle, Earle Crane, Roy (Wood-
row. Wilson, Vic Riston, Bill Slant,
Jean Monk and Raymond Brown.
These will be seeded.
THE courts, constructed by the play
l. ground department especially for
the Washington and Metropolitan
tournaments, will be lighted by the
large lamps of the Mckinley pool, which
have been switched around, and the
spectators stand from the big tank mas
been ranged beside the horseshoe plant.
Later on the playground department
Will pldCt ldI St SIOup VI IOu4 70 al
the field to the east OF the swimming
pool Miss Sybil Baker, department
supervisor, has pretentiouS plans for
the sport which has grown phenome-
nally in the last several years. All the
Fairgrounds are equipped for horseshoe
pitching, but Miss Baker has in mind
a plant where big tournaments may be
staged in fitting style.
OUCH plants are springing up
> throughout Maryland and Virginia,
the latest to appear being that at
Brentwood where the Southern Mary
land tournament recently was held.
After the Metropolitan finals, the courts
at First and T northeast, at Brentwood
and at Falls Church. the latter owned
by George C. Thompson, will be the
scenes of big-time team battles. The
teams will be made up of Washing
tons. Virginia's and Marylands sur
vivors in the championships, with five
pitchers on each team and each team
meeting the others once. At the con-
clusion the pitcher with the highest
ringer percentage will shoot a match
with the metropolitan champion, who
will be excluded from the team COM
petition. 1t promises to be bang-up
affair.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
GRID LOOP TO BE BIG
Eleven or More Teams to Compete
in French Organization.

At least IL teams, representing a
majority of Washington's 15o-pound
grid outfits, will compete in the Howard
A. French Foot Ball League. it was
announced today by President Bill
Flester, who presided over a meeting
last night.
The league will get under way Octo-
ber 9. Rules and the schedule also
were determined upon last night.
Tonight at 7 o'clock representatives
of all unlimited teams wishing to Join
the league are requested to meet in the
French sport store, 9l0 Fourteenth
street
Evening star., 1932-09-14
WOMEN's SINGLES.
HILE PIGEONS ONE, TWO
Score in 1OO-Mile Race in Which
273 From 16 Lofts Compete.

The loft Of Henry C. Hile won first
and second honors in the first young
bird race Of the D. c. Racing Pigeon
Club. Two hundred and seventy-three
birds from 16 lofts were liberated at
Charlottesville, Va, distance Of 100
miles.
Following Is the average speed In
yards per minute Of the first returns
TO each loft. The first four win
Evening star., 1932-09-14
GAME AT HYATTSVILLE.

Hyattsville Southern Methodists will
play the Bethesda Firemen Saturday at
8 o'clock on Magruder field in Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

Latona VS.. MAJ. J. A. Dorst and Bob Con-
sidine; o'clock, Bob Smith and Bob Bur.
well VS.. Lieuts. Graham and Howard, Mitch
ell and Buchanan VS. Hermann and Hunt,
Welsh and ONeill VS.. Deoak and Seidel.
WOMENS SINGLES.
Quarter final round-2 o'clock, Reba Kir-
son VS. Mrs Dorette Miller IL O'Clock,
Frances Walker VS.. Mrs. Lee D. Butler, Mrs.
Ruth Martinez vs. Helen Philpitt, Clara
Tabler VS. Peggy Keyser.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Months Decline.

NEW YORK, october Especially
Compared with prices of approximately
a month ago, when they were at the
highest average since jury, individual
stocks show some substantial losses.
For instance, Atchison is down from
"a to At, Union Pacific from about 83
to 81, New York Central from above
80 to below "a and Northern Pacific
from above % to about 18 In the in
dustrial group United States Steel
common is off from So TO about So,
American Can from 81 to so, Allied
Chemical from SO to Is, j. I. Case from
about 66 to 46, General Electric from
around 23l2 to 1872 and General
Motors from 20 to below Is. American
Telephone & Telegraph has dropped
from 121 to lot and Consolidated Gas
from sc to ST. while Electric Bond &
Share is of from a high of 48 to 28.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Washington Produce
Butter-One-p pound prints, 90 score,

Butter-One-p pound prints SO score,
%; 90 score, 81; standard, 20; tub, SO
score. %; 90 score, 20; standard, 10.
Eggs-Hennery whites, 27a28: current
receipts, 22a2S; sealed Government
grade, extras. S8; standards, 80; me-
diums, 29.
Poultry alive-Turkeys, Spring, 18a20;
crooked breasts and undersize, l5; old
toms, l3a15: old hens, 15al8; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, 8 pounds and over, 10;
2Ea to pounds, l3al4; under " pounds,
Is: hens, small, llal2; hens, large, l4a
IS; Leghorn hens, 10; mixed colored
chickens. 12a13; ROSTERS, 8; keats,
young, l to 134 pounds, per pair, so;
young, pounds and over, per pair, 10;
old, per pair, 40.
Poultry, dressed-Chickens, Plymouth
Rocks, pounds and over, 18; 2l2 to 3
pounds, l8al9; under 2l2 pounds, 18;
hens SMALL l6al7; hens, large, 18a2l;
Leghorn hens, l4al6; mixed colored
chickens, 17al8; roosters, IL.
Meats-Beef. Is; lamb, 13; veal. IL;
pork loins. IL; fresh hams. IL; smoked
hams, IA; strip bacon. IA; lard. TN:
compound. Z.
Live stock-Hogs. heavy, 375a4.O0:
light, 400; medium, 400; pigs, 3.75a
400; roughs, 2.00a300; lambs, 300a
$50; calves, 300a6.00.
Fruits-Apples, bushel, 50a1 so; box
stock, 400; peaches, LOCAL rs; pears, $50
a275; cantaloupes, flats, 100; Persian
melons, 150a2.50 honeydews. 50a2 90;
casabas, Its; bananas, 50al 80; grapes,
Thompson seedless, 1.50; Cornichon,
1.25; Tokay, l.25a1 so; Concords, 35a40;
Zinfandels, Ito; Malagas, 125; Italian
prunes, 100; pineapples, 7.50; dam
sons, 2-peck baskets, 75a1.00; alliga-
tor pears, LOCAL 25: oranges, 300a4 90:
lemons. 9.00al1 90; grapefruit. 3.50a4.00:
cranberries, $50; ounces, bushel, Its;
Christmas melons, 200.
egetables-Potatoes 100-pound sacks,
GOAL 90; Idaho bakers, 225; sweets,
bushels, 60a75; string beans, LOCAL .25:
limas, $50: peas, 2.00a2.25 spinach, rs
al0O; kale, 40a50; turnips, dozen
punches, 60; squash, ponys so; carrots,
bushel, 100; beets, per 100 punches,
800; Hubbard squash, 1.5o; broccoli
350a400; tomatoes, 2-peck baskets, so
ais; peppers, 40a50; cabbage, 60a85;
corn, 5-dozen sacks, las; caulifloWer,
l50a200: mushrooms. 65a75; egg
punches, 75al,o celery, 75a1.25; let
tuce, Iceberg, 2,75a3oo; New York. SO
al 90.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

circles to be followed by the early ex-
tension Of loan to the government Of
the Republic Of Mexico by leading oil
companies.
The Republic Of Mexico Is seeking
total loan of S1O,000,O00, including an
advance of $3,500000 already made by
the Standard Oil Co. Of California.
Three other companies, the Consolidated
OIL Corporation, Standard of New Jer-
sey and Dutch Shell groups, are now
negotiating for the balance Of the loan
with Finance Minister PAM. An agree
ment was reported reached on all but
few details.
It was understood in oil trade circles
that the advance would be in the nature
of a tax-anticipation loan. On this
basis, the principle and interest would
be repaid from gasoline taxes, which the
Evening star., 1932-10-07
INVESTMENT TRUST HEAD
SEES FAVORABLE TURN

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 7-Indications
of economic recovery are seen by Earle
Bailie, chairman of the Tri-Continental
Corporation, one of the larger general
management type of investment trusts.
In the corporations report for the
quarter ended September 80, Mr.. Bailie
expresses the belief that much that
has happened in recent months points
to the probability that economic re-
covery, however halting it may prove
to be, is slowly getting under way"
Evening star., 1932-10-07

stantial decline, the same interests who
had been responsible for its advance
in the Summer would now come to its
assistance. Their presence, however,
has been missing.
Technically the market has been un-
sound. The advance which occurred
in one session two weeks ago exposed
all Of It's professional features and did
great deal Of harm to it. Now that
1t has had distinct reaction it is in
better cond' ion to meet any further
disturbing influences either of a poltl-
cal or Of an industrial character.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

Mexican government would collect from
the oil companies.
The Penn-Mex acquisition by the Sin
clair interests represents one Of the few
large investments made by American oil
companies in the Mexican field in the
past 10 years. During that time, 1t was
said, Mexico has achieved a rare degree
of success In stabilizing both economic
and political conditions.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Lack of Support.

NEW YORK, october 7 (SpeciaD.-
The disturbing factor In connection
with the stock market Of the past
week. and particularly tnat OF Wednes-
day, was the lack Of support. The
idea had prevailed among large num-
ber Of Wall Street people and others
outside Of the financial district that
the movement in July and August was
of political origin. Naturally it was
supposed that II the market had sub
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Interest Payment Deferred.

BALTIMORE, October (SpeciaD =
Receivers Of the Consolidation Coal Co.
have been ordered by the United States
District Court here not to pay the in
terest due November ! on the COM
pany's AZ per cent refunding bonds.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

kets Of late Summer, when a number
Of stocks were churned around In
amounts that ran up to 100000 shares
and over daily. They have not yet been
fully liQuidated.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
MEXICO MAY OBTAIN
LOAN OF $10,000,00o
Oil Companies Are Arranging De-
tails of Credit Asked by South
ern Republic. g|

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 7-Purchases
Of control of the Penn Mex Fuel Co. by
the Consolidated Oil Corporation this
week is expected in Wall Street oil
Evening star., 1932-10-07
POOLS FIND DIFFICULTY
IN DISTRIBUTING STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October THE worst
sufferers from this months decline have
been the members of pools which be-
came too confident Of their position in
August and have meyer been able to dis
tribute their holdings. There were a
number Of obviously highly manipulated
situations created. which the New York
Stock Exchange claims cannot be avoid
ed and from which the public in all
cases suffers when they do not bear
out their promises. These pools were
the main influences in the biggest mar
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Drug Sales Increase.

NEW YORK. October R.-Sales
of q firms in the drug and allied in
dustries showed an appreciate pickup
in September, according to reports
made to the Drug Trade News.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

Two tons Of gorgonzola cheese were
being smuggled into France recently
when coast guards at San Reno sur
prised and captured the crew and vessel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
ADNERTISENEN FOR BIDS
CONCRETE WORK

Sealed bids for the construction OF
concrete walks and driveways ada :
cent to the County Jail on the Court
House Block in the City of Bismarck,
North Dakota, will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners at
$50 o'clock p. m, May Attn, 1882.
Plans and specifications are on file
with the County Surveyor.
Work on this contract must be be-
gun not later than May 9th, 1882 and
completed not later than May goth,
1882.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check in an amount equal
to Five 90 per cent of the amount
bid. payable to the order of George r.
Will, Chairman of the Board of Coun-
~ Commissioners as a guarantee that
the bidder will, il successful, prompt
ly execute contract with suretI'
bond in sum equal to- the full
amount bid for the faithful perform
ance of the work.
The Board of County Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Dated at Bismarck, n. D.
April Sth, 1892. .
A. C. 1SANINGER,
County Auditor.
1o.1S-0C
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
CAPITOL DESIGNER
LAUDED IN LECTURE
Gilbert Hall Said Most Brilliant
Designer of Tall
Buildings

Gilbert Hall, designer OF North
Dakota's new capitol building, recent
ly was described as 1.-The most bril-
liant designer of tall buildings in
America" in lecture on American
architecture given In Vienna, Austria,
according to information received
here by Maj F. L. Anders, secretary
OF the capitol building commission.
The lecture was given by Alfred
Granger. Fellow of the American In
stitute of Architecture, who is form
er president of the Chicago chapter
CT the American Institute of Archi-
tects and member Of the Chicago
architectural firm of Granger and
Bollenbacher.
Hall is associated with the Hola-
bird and Root firm in Chicago.
The output from this office (Hola-
bird and Root in the last 10 years
has been tremendous" Granger said
Il consider their Daily News building
on the banks of the Chicago river the
most classic modern building in Amer
lea, and I use the term classic pur-
posely because the distinctive charac-
teristics of the so-called 'moderne'
style both in Europe and America is
the characteristic of the architecture
of ancient Greece, the elimination of
the superfluous.