davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

brick construction and has entirely
new plastering and new electrical and
heating equipment.
1t has large entrance hall, a living
room measuring l6 by % feet, an
enlarged dining room, with the
addition of a bay containing three
windows, a firstfloor lavatory and full
size kitchen on the first floor.
On the second floor are two bed
rooms of extra size, with a commune
eating bath and guest bed room
and bath and dressing room. the
attic in the remodeled building is
suitable for division into two additional
rooms.
In the remodeling work, executed by
Sears. Roebuck g. Co., new ADDITION
measuring 17l2 by IS feet was added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

Extensive remodeling Of the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Chase, at
435 Raymond street, Chevy Chase, Md,
recently was completed which con-
verted a frame dwelling six rooms and
one bath into a seven-room, two-bath
brick house with modern equipment.
While saving approximately two
thirds of the old structure, the owners
made considerable expansion of their
former housing and made a modern
dwelling of an old frame dwelling.
As illustrated here, a portion Of the
old building was RACED and new
residence was erected on the basis OF
the old. providing increased quarters
and modern equipment and finish.
The new house has an exterior Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

ton and maintenance q multiple
dwellings.
Robert r. Bingham, Cleveland, has
been selected by the mortgage and A.
nance division of the association to
open its discussion at the coming con-
vention on the subject of the Federal
Home Loan Bank bill now before Con-
gress.
Mr.. Bingham, co-author with Elmore
L. Andrews of q book on real estate
financing, has since January been act
ing general counsel for the Guardian
Trust Co. Of Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
KELV1NATORS

asked They
Said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

the member real estate boards Of the
various States.
J. w. Jacoby, chairman Of the Board
OF Real Estate Examiners for Ohio, will
talk before the States Council on real
estate licensing law experience with an
eye to the future of public protection
through such legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

owner support win be . phase discussed
The isolated real estate dealer, the man
whose business u In . community In
which there u no existing real estate
board, Il another present national and
State problem with which the States
Council will deal. The council is made
up Of representatives elected directly by
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

FLAT NO.
315 KENTUCKY AVENUE S. E
-Four rooms, bath porch. $37 so; mod
ern building ]. C. Weldon Co, 1927
X St, N W MET BOIL
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Real Estate
Waterfront Property
81

BEVERLY BEACH MD.-4 and 5 room
cottage; improved; water system: elec-
tricity: GREAT BARGAIN If sold at once
terms, w u. Wiles 112 Marshall Ave.
Brentwood Md Greenwood 1878
ON SALT water as minutes from the MS
trict. attractive new modern bungalow.
20x22. easement windows. front and back
porch Fine shade trees. State Highway
electricity. Price S497.50 If you have
$75 cash. call me up National 1855
Is ACRES ON WEST RIVER. haIf-miIo
water front. on State road convenient to
Baltimore and Washington: suitable for
development or private estate% excellent
yacht harbor Price reasonable
]. Fl. MURRAY, Cumberstone. Md.
PARTY il urgent need of cash wishes to
dispose of 8 lots in Herald HarbOr, 2
9. A, Ryan, 919 Southern Bldg, Ma. 1921
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Boarding or Rooming House
Location
Financial
Wanted-TO Borrow

30 Wanted-TO Borrow
WANTED-A loan Of $500, 80 interest,
no commission. good security. Line. 1903
81 Money t. IOan-On Real Estate
HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY for good ist
trusts ThOs. Leonard, 452 Indiana Ave
SMALL PAYMENTSI QUICK SERVICEI
1st. I'd and Sd trusts in D c. Loans TO
nearby Nd and Va No red tape DR.. A
HENRY lne 1915 Eye St. n. ".
YOUR 1sT I'd OR Sd TRUST DUEP
Do You Need Money?
MR.. FRIEDMAN. Nat. 4519
416 9TH St n. W Room 707
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE CO, Inc.
1891 G ST. W Room 206 MET. 2495
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY
500 pay 81 wkly. $500 pay So wkly
$500 pay So wkly. ST 900 pay S5 wkly
BILDMAN CO.. NAT. 249O
319 Bond B'dg.. l4th and Y. Ave
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Educational
instruction Courses

EXCEPTIONAL courses short. intensive
secretarial. saves time more money. di'
ploma position. New class now forming
BOYD SCHOOL. 1333 + 81 MAI 234O
TELEPHONE switchboard op. course. $40.
Est. 1915 oxford Bldg lIth & NY. Av.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
1920 CONN. AVE. N. w.
(Between Klingle Bridge and
MacOmb ST.

FINE apartment house section.
Splendid service, moderate rentals;
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service: free refrigeration; garage
space.
2 rooms, foyer. kitchen, dinette,
tiled bath. built-iu tub. shower, $50
and $69.5O.
Resident Manager. Cleveland O764
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Real Estate
Shore and Mountain
PrODerty For Sale

COLORED. IL lots in D. c.. 20x1OO feet.
For quick sale, S67. so each. Terms 81
mo- Owner North 94T4, after 3 p. M
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Employment
80 Situations Wanted-FemaIe

PUBLIC SteuOgrapher with portable. noise
less typewriter available for manuscript
work or business letters, by hour or day.
Potomac O542.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Six Room Modern House For Weley Heights Section ST. 500
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

18TH ST. N. E.. 3I5-2 squares north of
Lincoln Park: 3 rooms bath and glassed-
in sleeping porch. SAT 80 per month. Jani-
tor service; quiet neighburhoOd: convenient
to car lines. See ianitOr or call Mr.. Clark,
NAT. 3007. Steuart Brothers, Inc. lo11
9th ST N w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
THE SILVER co
 FOREMEN'S ASSN
Annual Christmas Party Will Be Held in Meriden
 Monday Night

Michael J. Cunningham of "A Silver street, president of the In- ternational Silver Company Fore mems Association of Waterbury, is chairman of the luncheon com mittee for the annual Insilco Christmas party to be held in Meri- den Monday night. Rev George B. Gilbert of Middletown will be the principal speaker and will take for his subject, Facing the Future.
 George Hayward Of Factory will be one of the soloists on the entertainment program which will follow the turkey dinner, served in banquet style. A two reel come dy entitled, Happy Reels. and featuring Billy Dooley. will be shown.
 Many representatives of the local Insilco plant will attend the meet ing. for the second report in the I. s. c. F. A. Inter- Factory Acci- dent Prevention Contest will be posted on charts and will include last months record by factory. Foremen are taking a keen inter- est in this competition, and are working hard to bring to their re- spective plants, one or more of the two prize cups offered by the com pany for the lowest frequency rate, and the lowest severity rate in the number of lost time accidents dur ing the year ending September 30' 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
Pictures at
 Poultry Show
Two Important Meetings
 Planned Next Week

Professor Roy E. Jones, poultry specialist of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college, will speak at two meetings in New Haven county as follows:
 Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Seymour high school. Arrange ments are being made by Sherman Sanford who will preside at the meeting. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Branford Republi- can club rooms, over Spaulding's drug store. w. w. Ham is making the arrangements and will preside at the meeting.
 The feature of the two meetings will be the showing of motion pic- lures of the New Haven county poultry tour to Middlesex county last July and an airplane trip that MT Jones took last summer from Hartford to the international baby chick show at Milwaukee. Of par ticular interest will be scenes of the Landrett Dairy farm whose poultry department consists of ten paultry houses and 10000 layers and the White Packing company at Fort Wayne where 27,000 broil- CTS are fed for market from fat tening batteries, and a dry pick ing plant with a daily capacity of 4,50O dressed birds.
 Mir Jones will also speak on "Feeding to Hold Body and Egg Production"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
W0ODBURY MAN TAKEN FOR TWO WAY RIDE
GREAT NUMBER OF
 RESTRICTIONS WERE
 MADE BY NURSES

1,s10 children with defective vision out of 16,15e examinations made along this line. During the year 8,542 children were given first aid.
 In adition, 2,463 children were referred to dentists, 1920 were sent to the dispensary following examinations and 35S were rec ferred to their own family physi- clans.
 in all, TOP visits were made to homes by the school nurses. In the open air school, cod liver oil was given daily to the children, the re- port shows, and baths were given to the children weekly.
 The nurses were also kept busy assisting the school medical inspec- tors with physical examinations. diphtheria immunization, pre- school clinics and vaccinations.
 A special check was made throughout the year to ascertain whether or not each child had a vaccination scar. During the sum- mer, also, an examination of cfii- dren for the summer roundup was carried out with the assistance of Dr A. Elizabeth IngrahnmS of the state department of health.
 Many parents were notified through the activities and efforts Of the school nurses of physical Godfrey, 15: total visits, 363. There were S53 and three-quarters hours put in at the clinic by the nurses assisting the physician in charge.
 Miss Guile, in her report, espe- cially thanked the principals and teachers of the city for their CO., operation and assistance in carry ing out the health departments program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
By ELMER c. wAIIzER
,,te1 prrss F1nanciaI Editorl

NOAAAuG4A EAk0D EAAA-@A-~----e
 New York, Dec 17-(UP)- Prices moved irregularly in the short session on the stock exchange to-day. A majority closed slightly under yesterdays last levels. Vol ume was small.
 Weakness In Coca Cola was a feature of the trading. That stock made a new low for the year at G8N ofT 8 points from the previous close and ofe 51M points from the highs of the year. The sharp de- cline in that issue had an unset ting influence on the main list and checked a rise In progress around the end of the first hour.
 Featuring on the upside was aviation corporation which made a new high for the year at g h up X from the previous close. It held around the high, while United Air craft easedl slightly.
 Near the close, several or the industrial leaders slipped off mod erately. All groups moved narrow iy. however, and volume continued small
 News from the steel industry was unfavorabie. Youngstown district operations were reported for next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17

Alleging that he had been robbed of SS86 during visit to Waterbury last evening. Anthony Kewjolas. q farm hand of Wood- bury, was later taken for q ride" but fortunately for him 1t was a fwo-way journey. which ended at police headquarters. He was presented in court this morning and charged with attempting to evade the payment of his taxi fare. He was ordered released under bonds of $100 90 he could raise the fare from his Waterbury friends with whom he celebrated last night.
 Kewjolas engaged a taxi cab in Exchange place about l o'clock this morning and meant it when he said to the driver Home, James," On the way to Wood. bury Kewjolas remarked to the driver John Chesnavich that he would be obliged to give him a personal note for $5, the taxi fare. Chesnavich, however, is no con. ,noisseur of notes and refused to accept 1t. Five dollars in cash or back to Waterbury" he in- formed Kewjolas.
 'Take me to the sheriff's house .sand he will pay you" directed Kewjolas. Everybody knows me . in Woodbury."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
Second Part Lands Him In Jail After
 Defaulting Taxi Fare
Engaged Auto to Drive Him to WOOdbury Last Night
 Without Necessary Funds-Sheriff Fails to Ad-
 vance Cost of Ride Upon Request so Anthony Kewiolas Gets Free Ride Back to Waterbury

Sheriff Atwood knew Kewjolas, but not the point of advancing s so unexpectedly at 1880 o'clock this morning.
 Chesnavich put his passenger back into the taxi and landed him at police headquarters.
 In court the accused explained that he had plenty of money when he came to Waterbury, but he was either robbed or he dropped his roll of bills. He has until Wednes- day to find $5 of 1t.
 Allen Watt, 20, was ordered held until next Wednesday morning un- der. bonds of $1,000. He faces charges of intoxication, breach of the peace, resistance, and tamper- ing with an automobile. He was arrested early last evening by Pa trolmen Charles Klauberg and Jo- seph McEvoy after a rough-and- tumble battle in the west end. The young man has a long record for taking automobiles and battling cops.
 James Grant of Abbott avenue was given two weeks time in which to raise $2O.25 and pay a former empIoye, otto Olsen. The case has been hanging fire" for nearly two months. Olsen had Grant arrested for violation of the weekly wage act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17

New York, Dec 17-To provide for the maturity on March l, 1883, of an outstanding issue of $l2,., 0o0.OO0 three.year 5 1:2 per cent gold notes, the Baldwin Locomo- tive Works under plan announc-. ed teddy, proposes an issue of fiye-yer 6 per cent consolidated mortgage bonds. The bonds will have detachable warrants for the purchase of common stock at $5 share, in the ratio of 4 shares for each $10O principal amount of bonds issued.
 It is obvious that if the warrants attached to $t2,0090o0 bonds is- sued to refund q similar amount or notes are exercised, this would rec suit in the issuance Of 48O.000 ad- ditional shares of common stock which would be equivalent to ap- proximateiy 36 per cent of the to- tai capital stock of the company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
BREWERS WILL
 MEET TOMORROW
Session to Be Held at the Park on the Milford
 Turnpike
READY FOR BUSINESS

If the beer bill passes there will be q hilarious time all over the country this coming Christmas. The brewers are ready to meet the demand and from all indications a rushing business will be carried on. Brewers from all over Connecticut will gather in the park on the Milford Turnpike tomorrow morn ing at II o'clock, when the State Brewers Association will re-organ- ized and officers elected. The ques- ton of wages and other matters in connection with the business will be discussed and everything gotten into shape for the operation of brewerics.
 The New Haven Brewers Union will be host to the gathering. Opin- ions divided as to whether the beer question will be settled during the present administration, but in any event. steps are being taken to supply the trade as soon as the coast is cleared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
NATION IS
 SHIVERING
 WITH COLD
Every Part of the Country With the Exception of Florida Has Been Hit And It Is Not Over
fBy United Press)

Subzero temperatures chilled the nation today as fresh Arctic blasts were predicted after a brief re- spite from the severe cold.
 The constant cold weather which has been unabated in many areas for nearly ten days increased dis tress already acute due to unem- ployment.
 Four scantily clad men dropped unconscious in Chicago streets and died of exposure. Firemen who answered 185 alarms in a little more than "A hours worked with extreme difficulty. Their booted feet froze to the pavement as they piled hose lines.
 sub-zero weather in the south- west endangered food supplies of Indians on Oklahoma reservations. Senator Elmer Thomas sought fed- .eral permission to allow the In- dians to revert to their native food supply by killing surplus buffalo and elk in the Wichita game pre- serve.
 In Quebec. Canada, the tempcra- ture dropped to low of Al below zero. Premier Taschereau denied statements that 10000 persons in the Gaspe region faced starvation.
 Ice gorges in several rivers threatened possible floods. At St Louis the Mississippi river reached the lowest stage in 72 years. A stage of 3 feet 3 inches was re- ported due to SOrges which dam med water upstream in the Illi- nois and Mississippi rivers. At some points dynamite was used.
 Definite indications that a mild influenza epidemic was spreading with the bitter cold were shown in reports from scattered cities. The U. s. public health service report ed large increase of cases. Schools were ordered shut in seven Indiana towns due to the disease.
 In the east sub-zero tempera- lures were reported in several To- calities. At Owls Head. N. H.. and on the sumit of Mount Washing ton, New Hampshire, the thermom- eter read 26 below zero.
 In New York, the intense cold sent thousands of homeless to municipal lodging houses and food stations. The city's relief facilities were taxed.
 An explanation for the cold wave, the most severe since 1929, was offered by U. s. Meteorologist Charles D. Reed of Des Moines Ia, He suggested that volcanic dust from an eruption in the South American Andes last April had floated over North America. partly screening off the suns ray. He said it would take possibly a year to determine the accuracy of the theory.
 Virtually all parts of the country with the exception of Florida were affected by the cold. Phoenix, Ariz. had the first snow in 25 years Frost was reported in Los Angeles suburbs. The Central Great Plains area had temperatures ranging to 20 below zero. Gulf ports report ed temperatures below freezing af did Texas points. Raleigh, N. C. had snow and marks not far from zero were common along the At h nffr onoc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE PLANS
 s15,oo0,0o0 MORTGAGE BOND
Issue Made to Provide for Maturity of $12,OOO,OOO Notes Due March l, 1883, and to Reimburse
 Treasury.

then outstanding. Both the pre- ferred aud common shares have equal voting privileges.
 In osder to afford stockhoiders the opportunity to participate, the privilege of subscribing to these bonds will be first offered to hold. CTS of the company's preferred and common stocks in the ratio of $100 of bonds for each eight (S) shares
 stock held. Holders of units of less than eight (S) shares may SUD scribe subject to allotment.
 A subscription form will be mail ed to stockholders of record De- cember 27, 1892, and subscriptions from stockholders will be received until Janury 16, 1883.
 For the purpose of acting on tne suance of the bonds. a special meeting of stockholders has been called for January IT, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
LAWYER MARKHAM
 OF HARTFORD MAY BE NAMED LEADER

ham will be the choice while, at the same time, there is no guaran- tee that no other candidate will appear before the time of the cau- GUS.
 The democrats will be in the minority in the house this session. This is quite different from the position in which the democratic senators find themselves. The sem ate has a democratic majority. Be- cause of the latter situation the democrats were able to pick Q president pro tenn, clerk, assistant clerk, chaplain, messengers and doorkeepers for the 1933 senate session.
 In the house the democrats will be allowed only the privilege of picking minority leader. The po- sition will not carry any weight in view of the fact that there will be fewer democrats in the 1893 house than there were in 1881.
 D. house members will meet at Hartford January 3rd to elect their speaker, majority leader, chaplain, messengers and doorkeepers and also to decide on committee posts.
 Judge William l.. Larash of West Haven and Judge Edward G. Burke of Saybrook, both veteran E. o. p. members of the house, hold the lead for the speakership. Judge Burke Is well known throughout the state in the repub- lican circles and so is Judge Lar ash. A third candidate is Repre- sentative William Hanna of Bethel. He is understood to have the sup port of powerful leaders In Fair field county. However, 1t is expect ed that the speakership choice will be between Judges Burke and Lar ash.
 Rev James S. Neill of Manches- ter, the republican chaplain of the house during the 1881 session. Is reported as standing good chance for reappointment to this position for the 1893 session. He is well known in Connecticut Episcopal circles.
 The chaplain for the senate has yet to be decided upon. It is now understood that although Mayor Frank Hayes of this city has been given permission to name a choice, subject to the approval of the democratic senators. so many can didates from other parts of the state have been put forward that there is some doubt whether or not the post will go to Waterbury clergyman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
STOCK MARKET
 WEEKLY REVIEW
By ELMER c. WALZER fIntfnd Proas Financial EhlitO

New York. Dec 17-(UP)-Two sessions of advances and four or small declines left the stock ma1- ket to-day just about where 1t was 8 week ago.
 This steadiness in the face of several adverse factors including default of the war debt payment by the French, a wheat break, a drop in steel operations and fur- tfer seasonal decline in car load- ings was considered an indication of strong technical position of the list.
 Markets at this time of year are influenced by selling to establish tax losses. This year, however, workings of the 1892 revenue act reduce the tax selling to a mini- mum. Then. too, absence of lqui- dation prevented any wide breaks.
 Wheat at Winnipeg on Friday sold at an American equivalent of 33 cents a bushel. A new record low for world markets since 1570 when wheat was under 33 cents at Liverpool. Chicago wheat dipped also, but stocks made a rel- atively good showing. Wheat ral- lied slightly to-day.
 Further decline in steel opera tions were accepted as in line with expectations, but traders used this index to predict the Steel corporation might be forced to eliminate the diidend on the pre- ferred stock. That issue broke sharply with an unsettling effect on the general list in seeral ses- sions.
 Electricity output made fa- vorable comparison with a week ago. Utilities, as a result, held better than other groups. A sharp reduction in crude oil prices in the southwest worked against the oils. Outlook for unlimited production of copper brought the price of copper stocks down. An unex- plained decline carried Coca Cola to new low for the year in to- days session.
 Aviation corporation featured the upride, rising to a new high for the year. Airplane stocks were strong and active most of the week. Gold mining isues had pe- riod of strength, though they turned dull in the final session of the week. Auburn Auto, controlled by E. L. Cord interests which also are dominant in aviation corpora tion, was in demand late in the week. Cord corporation stock was up on the Chicago stock exchange. Following are the ofiicial stock exchange sales for the week end- ed December IT, as compared with sales of the preceding week: This Week Last Week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
TEXAS OIL FIELD MAY SHUT
 DOWN FOR TIME

Austin, Tex Dec 17-(UP)- Orders shutting down the entire East Texas oil field from today until Jan 1 for the determination of bottom pressures will be issued as soon as the Texas railroad cem- mission can assemble, Commission CT E. o. Thompson said today.
 Commissioner Thompson said the commission yesterday agreed upon a shutdown if independent operators meeting at Tyler would support it. The oil men urged the course.
 T am only one commissioner but 1t was our agreed view yester- day." said Commissioner Thomp- son this morning.