davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-25
ADOLF Brings BACK
GERMAN PRINCESS
Stockholm Celebrates Return
of NeWIy-Married Royal
Pair.
rxtha A.rnciatsd presr

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, ! November 25.-A
Swedish prince brought German prin-
cess home to Sweden as his bride today,
like many q prince before him. and
Stockholm celebrated the occasion by
providing q fiag-bedecked street and
thousands of cheering grown-ups and
school children.
Escorted Through Streets
Riding In a four-horse carriage with
the top down, Prince Gustav Adolf and
Princess Sibylle were escorted through
the streets of the city In traditional
style, giving Sweden its first glimpse Of
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Deny Food for Dog Owners.

MERCER, Pa. P).-Classifying dogs
that eat as much as child" as ''lux-
uries," Mercer County authorities re-
commended canine owners be denied
welfare relief.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

the blonde princess who may some day
be Queen Of her new country.
At the railroad station the royal
couple was greeted by King Gustav,
who was mt present at the wedding at
Coburg; by other members of the royal
family, by the governor of Stockholm
and many other public officials.
Princess Sibylle was plainly excited
by the reception accorded her during
the procession to the castle, waving her
proceeded over much the same route
followed by the parade in honor Of the
Prince Of Wales q few weeks ago.
Family Dinner Tonight.
There will be O family dinner" for
the newlyweds at the castle tonight,
but tomorrow night the famous white
hall" In the castle win be the scene Of
brilliant assembly. Twelve hundred
invited guests, including diplomatic and
special representatives of a number of
European nations, will sit down to din
ner In the spacious banquet hall, to
provide a formal welcome.
The dinner will be followed by an
entertainment in the castle hall which
has hitherto been used only for the
stately opening ceremonies of the Riks-
dag. Invited guests will hear q special
musical program by concert artists. The
welcoming festivities viii be concluded
Sunday evening with an operate per-
formance at the Royal Theater.
Stockholm newspapers, carrying
large pictures Of the royal couple, give
much attention to the fact that the
Evening star., 1932-11-25

fiat and shining, with silver
fox collars that are just too
lovely for mere words. You'll
be surprised how stunning silver
fox is with the brown caracul !
Skins have been chosen with
such care that you'll almost
think there's a brown tone to the
fox. The finest fur coats we've
seenl
FUR sALoN-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Board meeting, Women's National
Press Club, Willard Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
CITY NEWS I'M BRIEF.
TO-DAY,

Charity dance, Carroll Council
Knights Of Columbus, K. O. Auditorium,
9l8 Tenth street, 0 pm.
Reunion, Kahlerites, z. w. o. As
pm.
Lecture, Rev. DR.. John X. Cartwright
''The Reformation" Aloysian Club. ~
street, Sis pm.
Entertainment, Dorcas Rebekah Lodge,
I. o. o. +. Home, 1888 N street, Q PIN,
Beard meeting, women's National
Press Club, Willard Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Gard party. st. Joseph's Hall, Second
and G streets northwest, benefit 6t.
Maryis Church, Indian Head. Md.
8 pm
Gard party, benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north.
east, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

If you ever wanted a beautiful
fur coat, a coat that fitted as
smoothly as a cloth coat you'll
want one of thesel Up until
recently they were selling for
$3.50 and more, and when the
opportunity came to get some at
this price we snapped them up.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Bible History Contest.

The Helping Hand Club of the Metro
politan Baptist Church. colored, r street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
will hold Bible history contest with
entertainment on Friday, December 2.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
lines Daily Pattern
Pattern PASS

The newest lingeries has the
gracious silhouette that follows
the lines Of the newest frocks,
just as should be. The simplic-
ity Of this slip, with it's few
seams and darts and its fitted
lines, makes it the most appeal
ing one we've seen in ages. No
tice, too, the generous hem.
Ideal for crepe or wash satin.
Pattern 2465 may be ordered
only in sizes 80 to 46. Size "a
requires two and one-half yards
Of 39-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c)
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-,
ferred), for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
is READY! Charming, flatter.
ing mOdels-32 pages Of The
newest and best house. street
and formal frOcks-cleverly de.
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and kiddieS. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and sugges-
tions for gifts that can be -.sily
made. are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
18th Street. New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Only Six Mothers Saw Sons
Elected to Presidency

Mrs. James Roosevelt. mother
of Franklin D. Roosevelt. is one
Of the six women in American
history who have lived to see
their sons elected to the Presi-
dency.
The others. for whom the ira
ditional dream of all American
mothers came true. were:
Mary Ball washington.
Jane Knox Polk.
Hannah Simpson Grant.
Eliza Ballou Garfield.
Nancy Allison Mckinley.
Mrs. Roosevelt has a distinc-
ton which they do not share; she
is the first mother whose vote
The Washington times., 1932-11-16

has helped to elect her son. In
the old days the mother dreamed
of a son in the White House. To
day she votes to bring 1t about.
She said:
81 never expected him to be
President II never thought
about IL at all. but I've been
proud Of my son all his life
and Of course, / am proud Of
him now. This Is nothing new
to me-"
600 FLYING WOMEN
NEW YORK G.N.SJ-Amelia
Earhart says there are 600
women now flying.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
Woman to Build Home.

Annie Branson as owner and George
E. Branson as builder, have planned
to erect a two-story frame dwelling al
1850 Fifteenth street southeast. The
construction cost is listed as 81 500.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
BUILDING MATERIAL
COST CUT FRACTION
Slight Drop in Index for May
Voted Over April
Figures.

The wholesale cost Of building ma
terials declined fractionally during the
week ending May %, as compared with
the week ending May 81. according to
the current report Of the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics, Department of Labor
The national index for building ma
terials stood at 7l.3 for May %, as
compared with 71.8 for May 81 and 72.4
for April 30.
The wholesale cost of housefurnish-
ing goods remained steady at 759 dur
ing the last three weeks of the survey,
whereas the index was 1853 for April 80
Metals and metal products had an
index Of 1913 for May %, this repre-
senting fractional decline from the
preceding four weeks, and the index
for fuel and lighting was TIA, the same
as for May 81.
The national index for all commodi-
ties was 64.3. as compared with ga
for May 81 and 655 for April 30 The
index numbers are based on average
prices of 1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1932-06-04

S., 5,6O9,955 NEW BUILDING
WORK AUTHORIZED HERE
Permits Issued in Past Five Months Show That Is
Per Cent of Construction Is
in Repairs.

construction Of private builders the District
which issued during the first five months
year monthly
lations reported by Building Inspector John W. Oehmann
Washington
taking advantage present opportunities proceed
needed repair remodeng extension projects subject
actively civic organization the Property
Business operation Committee.
Building operations approved last month amounted to
and of this total approximately
operations Illustrating that while the depression has put cmp
cling projects while materials prices their low level
Evening star., 1932-06-04
BUILDING DESIGN
GETS HIGH RATING
Architects Advisory Council Com
mends Proposed Thirteenth
and F Streets Structure.

The design for the store and office
building to be erected at the southwest
corner of Thirteenth and F streets has
been recommended for a rating Of
commended" by the Architects Ad-
visory Council, a voluntary jury spon-
sored by the Washington chapter,
American Institute Of Architects.
The recommendation will 60 before
the Board of Review Of the Advisory
Council for action later The building,
to be erected by the Bromley estate,
has been designed by Porter g. Locke,
architects.
The council at its session this week
also approved as meeting standards
which should be maintained for pr-
vate buildings in the neighborhood a
dwelling to be erected at 4615 Lough-
borough road. designed for Guy Scott,
jr., by John ]. Whelan: 20 dwellings to
be erected in the 1900 block of Lamont
street and the 5000 block of Walbridge
place by the Harvard Terrace Develop
ment Corporation. designed by c. N.
Norton. and a dwelling for 1859 Hill
Evening star., 1932-06-04
ELECTED AS REALTOR
Terry B. Simms Admitted to Real
Estate Board.

Terry B. Simms, who has been en-
gagged actively here In the real estate
business, in the property management
and rental field, has been elected a
member Of the Washington Real Estate
Board
Evening star., 1932-06-04
New Building Activities Begun on F Street
Four-Story Structure Be-
ing Erected at 1909
for Brownley' 5.
$450,0OO IN LEASES
ON FORMER LOCATION
Millinery, Clothing and Shoe
Stores to Occupy Confec-
toner Old Site.
\ EVELOPMENT of two new

~ EVELOPMENT of two new
downtown commercial build
ings, which will bring change
- to F street, west of Thir-
teenth street, has been started
by the Brownley estate, as owner
A four-story building Is to be erected
at 1909 F street as the new home of
Brownley's. confectioners, and that
concerns former home at the south
west corner Of Thirteenth and F streets,
is being replaced by two-story struc-
ture, having basement floor which is
made possible by the grade Of Thir-
teenth street.
The old buildings on both sites al
ready have been razed and foundations
for new structures now are being pre-
pared.
$4,000 Square Feet of Space.
The new building on the southwest
corner of Thirteenth and F streets will
have frontage of 60 feet on F street
and 100 feet on Thirteenth. 1t will
contain $4,000 square feet of CONNER
cial space.
Announcement Of leases for space In
this building involving considerations
approximating S450,0O0 is made by the
OAlIC VI II. SAllOlo odIlSc, WllICll 10
acting for the owner.
The store quarters at 1902 F. street
has been leased to the Gordon Millinery
Co.. 1904 F street to the Shapiro Co., a
chain women's clothing concern. and
1304l2 F street to Joseph De Young,
Inc, shoe concern.
Ewarts Cafeteria Of Richmond, Va,
has leased the entire basement OF the
building. which will be served by an
entrance from Thirteenth street.
The building is being erected by Davis
Wick & Rosengarten from plans by
Porter & Locke.
Air Conditioned Building
The new Brownley Building will be a
fireproof structure with a facade of
limestone, trimmed with metal and
black granite. 1t will have a frontage
Of 26 feet and a depth of 82l2 feet.
The first floor Of the building is to be
air conditioned. There will be a bal
cony at the rear of the first floor, which
will be used as lounge.
In addition to merchandising quar-
ters on the first floor the building will
house kitchen, bake shop, rest rooms
and storage quarters. Plans for this
building also have been drawn by Porter
g. Locke.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
HOME LOAN BANK MEASURE
is SPEEDED In CONGRESS
Plan Quick Action on Bill, Reported Favorably to
House, to Create Federal Aid
System.

1OPE Tor passage OF the before
lie creation OF Federal banks for the
discountng OF dwelling mortgages held proponents
the bill outstanding among which National Association
OF Real Estate Boards Building and Loan
League. " ~ -e "1'0 Ao"1i
found in the request the Banking
currency special
measure by the House - r ~ VA '-e
The measure sponsored by Representative Reilly of Wisconsin
reported avorably
ings and filed with the May 25 ~ f ~
Evening star., 1932-06-04

Proportion Larger.
The value of repair work permitted
during May of 1881 was greater than
for the past month, but this year re-
pairs constituted larger proportion oi
the total amount of construction.
The cost of all work approved during
May of last year here was estimated at
$4933,579. with approximately per
cent, or S398,429 for repairs, whereas
repairs for May of this year accounted
for about 20 per cent of the total.
Repair projects approved during tn:
first five months of this year total ST.
033,385, or approximately 18 per cent OIL
the estimated cost OF all work so fa<
this year.
Residential building projects &C.
counted for more than half of the total
volume of new work approved last
month. Plans were approved for the
erection of "a dwellings, having an esti-
mated cost Of s546,400.
The Property Improvement and BuSi-
ness Cooperation Committee. in fur
therance of its program, has started
what eventually is planned to be CITY,
wide survey of real property.
Questionnaires Sent Out.
Questionnaires are being distributed
to householders, asking for information
regarding their properties, and these
may be mailed back to the committee
in postage prepaid envelopes, which also
are furnished by the committee.
These questionnaires ask. in general,
the type of house; condition of sur
roundings, if repairs are needed, the
character Of the repairs: condition of
wiring, plumbing and heating; and If
repairs are contemplated.
The committee also advises owners
that any questions bearing on the up
keep or repair will be answered by the
committee.
In the past week some of these
questionnaireS were distributed In
Cleveland Park, and it is proposed to
60 next into Georgetown.
Residential Building Increases.
Private construction operations in the
District, having a total estimated cost
of $288,600, were approved during the
past week.
Residential building showed an in
crease over similar activities in recent
weeks and accounted for most of the
weeks total, several other items pro-
viding for commercial projects.
Plans were approved Tor the erection
Of 40 dwellings here. Harvard Terrace
Development Corporation revealed plans
for new houses estimated to cost $780,
900: D. c. Gruver, $4,000, and John c.
Phillips, $4,000. Guy Scott. jr. OBJ
tained approval of plans for one dwell
ing to cost 100000.
Among permits issued this week were
the following:
Harvard Terrace Development Corp,
Continued on Second Pagel
Evening star., 1932-06-04

campaign for enactment Of the measure
this week, sent letters throughout the
country quoting the findings of the
House Committee.
The association reported also that
by a concurrent resolution both Houses
OF the Michigan State Legislature at its
recent special session urged upon Con.
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star., 1932-06-04
Provisions Of Bill,

The plan provides for reserve credit
system for home finance through the
creation Of not less than eight and not
more than IL home loan banks, de-
signed to function in the home mort
gage field In much the same way that
the Federal Reserve Banks function in
the field Of short-time commercial
loans
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards, in connection with its
Evening star., 1932-06-04
WAREHOUSE TO BE BUILT
Permit Is Asked for New York
Avenue Structure.

Beitzell g. Co., Inc, as owners, and
Baer & Scholz as builders, have planned
the erection of one-story brick and
frame warehouse at 1857 New York
avenue northeast, according to specifica-
tions filed with the District building
inspector with application for permit.
The cost is estimated at $4,000 for
the construction work.
Evening star., 1932-06-04

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1932-06-04
Asks Permit for Building.

Lloyd j. Wineland as owner and Sears
Roebuck & Co. as builders have filed
application for permit for the construc-
ton Of one two-story brick dwelling at
SIG Trenton street southeast. The cost
Is estimated at $500.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
PROPERTY TAX HIGHEST
Yale Professor Says Levies Do Not

Meet Economic Principles.
The heaviest tax burden in the
United States is that of the property
tax, DR.. T. S. Adams. chairman Of the
Committee on Taxation Of President
Hoover's Conference on Home Building
and Home Ownership, states in an
article in Review of Reviews dealing
with the tax burden on real estate, as
found by studies of his committee
Concentration of the property tax
upon real estate conforms neither to
the law nor to sound economic princi-
pies" adds Dr. Adams, who is professor
of political economy at Yale.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
WHOLESALE COSTS
IN BUILDING FALL
Index for April 2 Reaches 73.l,
Compared With 1873 March 26
and 73.4 March 5.

The wholesale cost of building
material declined slightly for the week
ending April 2, as compared with the
average for the week ending March 26,
according to figures compiled by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics of the De-
partment of Labor.
The index number for April 2 was
1871, as compared with 1913 for March
26 and 1874 for March 5.
Wholesale prices of housefurnishing
goods were indicated by an index of
1873 for April 2, as compared with 1876
for the four preceding weeks. Fuel
and lighting had an index of sos for
April 2, as compared with 69.1 for
March 26 and 679 for March 5,
showing a small gain during the past
month.
The general index for all the 784
commodities or price series stood at
$50 for April 2, as compared with
66.2 for March 26 and 66.2 for March
5. The index numbers are based on
average prices in 1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1932-04-09

mated building cost Of $4,000. The
buildings have been designed by George
T. Santmyers.
Evening star., 1932-04-09

One Of every six industrial appren-
tices in CZechoslovakia is a girl.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
BUILDING PLANNED
ON CONNECTICUT AVE
Two-Story Show Room and Service
Structure of Kass Realty Corp.
Will Cost $4,000.

Construction of a two-story show
room and service building at 4411-4419
Connecticut avenue, at an estimated
total building cost of SAT 900, is planned
by the Kass Realty Corporation as own
ers and builders, it is revealed in an
application for permit filed with the
District building inspector. The build
ing Is to be Of brick and concrete con-
struction.
ME- Swing as owner and the Charles
E. Tompkins Co., builders, plan the
construction Of two-story store build
ing at 507 Eleventh street, having a
total estimated building cost of $4,000,
according to specifications just filed
with the District government.
The building is to be of concrete,
brick and stone construction. Plans
for the building were filed with the ap-
plication for building permit.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
FARMS AUCTI0NED
AT ROCKVILLE SALE
Land of c. C. Waters of Gathers
burg Disposed 0f-Hoskinson
Buys 637 Acres for $32, ZOO.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 9.-Sev-
eral farms belonging to Charles G.
Waters of Gaithersburg were sold at
public auction Wednesday by virtue of
writs of fieri facias issued by the Circuit
Court for the county.
The First National Bank of Gathers
burg bought SO acres near German
town for 1880 and 280 acres on the
observation-disclosures pike for $4,000.
The remainder included one tract Of
ATT acres, which brought $l4,600, and
another of 160 acres, which sold for
$500, went to Harry Hoskinson Of
this county and Washington. The
sales were made by Sheriff Richard H.
LanSdale and were conducted by
William E. Morgan, Rockville auc-
tioneer.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
GOV. GARDNER
BACKS LAND BONDS
Urqes North CaroIinians to
Put Hoarded Money
to Work.

Gov. o. Max Gardner, in an address
made over a Statewide radio hook-up
March 81, appealed to the people OF
North Carolina to put their boarded
dollars to work by investing them in
land and in the States bonds.
Too many of US get land-mlnded
only in periods of booms," he said. I
am not predicting an imitation or
boom in North Carolina real estate.
1 do predict that the North Carollnans
who bring their money out of hiding
and put it in well located property at
a time when we have no boom, at
time when real estate values are rela-
lively the cheapest they have been in
a generation, will lay for themselves the
basis for a real and permanent fortune y
Evening star., 1932-04-09
OWNER WILL BUILD
SIX BRICK HON ES
N. Mezzanotte Reveals Plans to
Develop Property at "a to A
Kennedy Street.

Six 2-story brick dwellings are to be
erected at "a to A Kennedy street by
N. Mezzanotte, owner and builder, at a
total estimated building cost of s26,800,
according to plans filed with the Dis
trict building inspector
Young & Oppenheimer, as owners
and builders, have revealed plans for
the construction of four 2-story brick
apartments at l6l3-1619 sherwood
place northeast, having total esti-
Evening star., 1932-04-09
EvANS-REID HEAD
NAMES DIRECTORS
President Evans Reveals New Off
GERS of Firm Developing Area
at Silver Spring.

Election of four directors of the
EvanS-Reid Corporation, which has
started the first group of 10 houses
In projected 60-home community in
the Silver Spring section, was an
nounced today by George Morris Evans,
president
The new officers are Charles S.
Baker Of Washington, general counsel:
William N. Wood Washington. a direc-
tor; George Reid. Greenwich, Conn,
vice president and treasurer, and Al
ions B. Landa of Washington, assistant
general counsel and secretary.
The corporation recently acquired the
the 10-acre tract located three blocks
to the east of Georgia avenue, in Silver
Spring, which includes the old Thomp-
son estate. The houses now under con-
struction are of bungalow type, and are
being erected for the corporation by
/ the Grier-Lowrance Construction Co.
The section has been given the name
OF EvanSwood. Four streets are to be
cut through the property, to be known
as Sylvan place, Hawley road, Bruce
street and Cedar street.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Building Trades Cut Urged.

Wage reductions of approximately 80
per cent in building trades of Philadel-
phia TO permit buildings being erected
at costs which will meet existing con-
ditions in the real estate market" are
proposed by Frank G. Stewart. preSi-
dent of Master Carpenters and Build
ers Co, an organization of building con-
tractors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13
Touch Of Hardship May
Aid Ones Self Respect

Every facility, invention and project
seems to be bent on making people
more comfortable" Don't we know
that we can be 80 comfortable" that
we will be good for nothing7 Hadn't
we better pursue hardship a little for
it's own sake, f. 81. Collier asks, In the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
We say this, but we hate to begin.
That in itself shows. no doubt, that
our moral courage has declined. There
is no better philosophy than that OF
"doing one good deed every day" for
the welfare of our fellow man. May
it not be equally uplifting OF the soul
to do one good deed that we are afraid
or indisposed to do3 Most duties
are like that. But, resolutely per.
formed, there Is sense Of triumph
that is worthy reward. That much
more iron has been put into ones
character.
Here we are, talking like Samuel
Smiles whom, as we remember In our
boyhood reading. we detested. We
fear there was always sybaritic rudi.
ments n our makeup. While we might
daily seek to perform deeds Of the ma.
ture described in Longfellow's Excel
sior," we were fortunate II we could
tot up one or two a month. Never
theless, the principle is indestructible