davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Southern Colonial Lines Dominate New Eacho Home
Portico With Columns
and Pediment Feature
Facade of House.
TWO CHIMNEYS
BALANCE STRUCTURE
Center Hall Plan Carried
Out in Residence in Rock
Greek Park Estates.
.RADITIONAL Southern colonial

"RADITIONAL Southern colonial
lines, characteristics of the
motifs of the old Virginia resi-
l. dences, are employed in the de-
sign of the new home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Carlton Eacho at 1909
Plymouth street, in the colonial vii
lage section of Rock Creek Park Estates.
The main facade of the building is
featured by large portico with i'm
pressive columns and pediment. Dis
tinctive character is added by the large
b7y a. the left that provides space in
the first story for a large solarium.
Balance is created by the wing at the
right, where there is sheltered porch.
The balanced effect is furthered by
the chimneys which rise at either side
of the house structure
The house is of center hall plan.
From the front entrance there is a
view down the hall to a circular stair
way which rises to the upper floors.
To the right of the hall is a large
living room which runs the full depth
of the house. From the living room
there is access to the porch in the
right wing.
At the rear of the center hall is a
study or den which is paneled in white
pine which has been given a dark fin
lSn. ADJOINING the den is a laVatOry.
From the study also there is access
into the two-car garage which is built
as rear unit of the house structure.
The dining room is to the left of
the center hall. Giving off this room
is the solarium. To the rear of the
dining room are two serving pantries
and the kitchen. There is access from
the kitchen to the garage wing
The master bed room suite is To-
Gated on the second floor over the
living room. Adjoining it is a dressing
room in the wing over the porch at
the right of the house This bed room
has two large cedar-lined closets and
large bath. The bath also connects
with second bed room located at the
front of the house. There are two
ether bed rooms and second bath on
this floor.
On the third floor are quarters for
two additional bed rooms and a bath.
In the basement is large recreation
room which has fireplace in one cor
ner. This room is entirely paneled.
Other space in the basement is sub
divided into a laundry, boiler room and
storage quarters.
Servants quarters are located in the
second story space over the garage.
The house was built for Mr.. and
Mrs. Eacho from plans by E W. Cap
pelmann. architect, by the Edison w.
Briggs Co.
Evening star., 1932-10-22

assets tOCdllnS 500, 10 ,U1e, ollOW1ll
New accounts numbering 709 were
opened during September and 1888 new
loans were made, totalin9 3l,266,c44.
1859 New Accounts.
The figures for the first three quar-
ters of the year show total gain in
assets of S3,748,014. There were 1853
new accounts opened during this period
and 3,849 new loans were granted, hav-
ing an aggregate value of Sl3,48l ,8o6,
Secretary Quinter reported.
of the local council, it is pointed out,
control 982 per cent of the total assets
OF all the building and loan associations
operating in the District OF Columbia.
Nearly all of our associations have
applied for membership in the Home
Loan Bank System. which will give TO
these associations a reserve OF millions
of dollars upon which we may call II
desired" Mr.. Quinter sad.
More Funds Available.
He added that building and loan as
sociations which become members OF
the Federal Home Loan Bank System
will be in a position to make more loans
now that the system has been placed in
operation. opening up new and large
supply of funds for use in the financing
OF home ownership.
Membership in the Federal banking
system, he said, will be en- added guar
antee to the savings shareholders OF the
building and loan associations of their
stability. This is evident, he points out,
as requirements for membership in the
Home Loan Banks are o. such nature
that only associations doing a strictly
legitimate building and loan business
will be admitted.
Mr.. Quinter called attention to the
statement made Monday night by
Franklin w. Fort, chairman OF the
Home Loan Bank Beard, in which he
said
Membership in the Home Loan BAN.
System shortly will carry the right to
any institution which has joined to ad-
vertise that fact 1t is our hope and
confident expectation that, at no distant
date. the words Member of the Home
Loan Bank will carry the same thought
to the public that surrounds the words
Member of the Federal Reserve Bank'
in regard to commercial banks. We
hope and expect to make it like 'ster-
linz on silver-the hall mark Of sound
management in the public interest
The campaign for SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
the Federal Home Loan Bank stock has
been under the supervision of Edward
"SaltZ, CIe-toi VI Vic pOoio AVA
the local district.
The list CT institutions subscribing in
cludes the American Building Assoc!a-
ton District Building and Loan Asso-
cieticn. Eastern Building and Loan AS
sociation. Fidelity Building and Loan
Association, National Permanent Build
ing Association. Northeast Building As
sociation, Oriental Building Association,
Perpetual Building Association, the
Washington Permanent Building Asso-
citation, the Columbia Permanent Asso-
ciation. the Northern Liberty Assocla-
tion and the Metropolis Building Asso-
ciaticn.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
SALES CONF FERENCE
IS PLANNED HERE
Discussion of Selling Methods
Suited to Times Will Be
Held November |.

Sales methods suited to the times
will be discussed at special conference
Of real estate men to be staged at tho
Wardman Park Hotel November l
unGer auspices of the Washington Real
Estate Board
Evening star., 1932-10-22
HOMES TO BE BUILT

Plans have been filed with the Dis
trict Government calling for the cree
ton of a two-story frame dwelling at
1900 Kearney street northeast by James
P. Quinn, owner The cost of the con-
struction is computed to be $500.
Carl H. Hermanson. owner. and the
Silger Construction Co., builders. have
revealed plans for the erection of a
two-story brick and tile dwelling to be
built at 3107 w street southeast. at a
cost of $1,000.
Sarah E. Sonnemann. as owner. and
Frank Sonnemann, builder, have ap-
piled for permit from the District for
two-story frame dwelling. to be
erected at an estimated building cost
Of $4,000. at 3l51 Monroe street north
east.
Evening star., 1932-10-22

ton-FairfaX Real Estate Board also
have been invited to attend
The conference will be concluded by
round-table discussion under the
leadership of Mr.. Berge.
Topics listed for discussion include
What Kind of Salesmanship Will Pro-
duce Results?" and Facts. Fancies and
Foibles." Talks will be given to illus
trate methods. new ideas and practical
plans which have produced results in
the present real estate market.
Mr.. Berge, it is reported, has analyzed
more than 5000 selling plans and has
trained more than 1000 statesmen. He
has served as a salesman, sales man
ager has considerable experience in
advertising and has published a number
OF articles and books on subjects deal
ing with real estate selling.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
DISTRICT GOES OVER TOP
In HOME LOAN CAMPAIGN
Stock Subscription Of $50O,OOO is $lOO, 900 Above
Q-o;a-Gans i'm Assets Are
Reported Here.

THE well the suhscrip
the Federal Home Loan Banks, it indicated
reports by officials of local building and loan
associations.
the District
exceeded $500O00 indicating both
local associations join creation
original s125O0o000 fund for the Home Loan Banks
made public showing that
and lending activities were made by the building and loan
of District during the past month.
secretary of the Building Association Council
of the council
q
Evening star., 1932-10-22

JCIUul al anu Cll-
gineering activities
Of t he concern
have been consoli-
dated.
Mr.. Thelander
during the past
seven years has
been engaged in
the designing of
modern dwellings
in the District and
nearby Maryland
and Virginia. In
his new connec-
ton he will design
ne W re S idential
projects and also
serve as the head
Of a home informa-
ton department of
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Star Staff Photo.
NEW FOXALL SCHOOL
PLANS ARE SUBMITTED
S95 900 Structure Will be Passed
Upon by Oehmann in Keeping
With Official Policy.

Plans for the new Foxhall School, to
be erected by the District Government,
have been filed with Col John w. Oeh-
mann, building inspector. in keeping
with the policy of the local administra-
ton to have District building projects
submitted to the same inspector as are
given private construction operations.
A controversy has been developed re-
Gently over the site selected for the
school, facing Foxhall road, to the
south of Reservoir road.
The new school, to be of two stories,
masonry-type construction, has an
estimated building cost of S95, 900.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
THELANDER JOINS
SHANNON & LUCHS
Architectural Engineer Will De-
sign Residential Projects for
Development Firm.

A. F. Thelander, architectural en-
gineer, has become associated with the
Shannon & Luchs Development Co..
it was announced today. The archi-
Evening star., 1932-10-22
and Building Section for Washington and Suburbs
RESIDENTIAL OPERATIONS
INCREASED 9.9 PER CENT
New Buildings Erected in Last Month Provide for
2,579 Families, Labor Statistics
Bureau Shows.

YEW residential building operations showed
increase Of SO in estimated in September
compared with the August total of this according to
building permit received the United
Of Labor Statistics 353 identical cities population
IS
During the past month 257e family dwelling units
vded buildings
with the August
New residential construction permitted
mated cost Of $92505l with
of this shows.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Will Build Home.

Plans for the erection of a two-stor, j,
brick dwelling at 53l5 Twenty eighth
street. having an estimated construc-
ton cost of $500, have been filed with
Mullins. Paul T. Stone Is listed as the
builder.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
BUILDING MATERIAL
COST STATIONARY
Index Number Fails to Change in
Last Week, But Is Lower Than
on October l.

The wholesale cost of building ma
terials for the week ending October IS
was indicated by an index figure of 705,
the same as for October 8. The figure
for October was 70.6, and for Sep
tember II was T04
The index numbers as reported by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics, De-
partment Of Labor, are based on aver
age prices of 1926 as 100.
The index for housefurnishings goode
was 72.4 for October Is, as compared
with TAI for October 8. and 746 fo-
the preceding three weeks
Evening star., 1932-10-22

tne company.
The architect is a graduate Of the
college of architectural engineering of
the Univereity of Minnesota and is a
member Of Alpha Rho Chi, artectural
fraternity
Evening star., 1932-10-22
MORTGAGES LOWER

$123 900, ,335 Recorded in July in
3S Urban Centers.
The total dollar volume of real estate
MORTGAGES recorded in the principal
urban centers of the country for the
month of July continued, with slight
fiuctuation downward at approximately
the level of activity prevailing for the
past several months, with total record
ings in 38 metropolitan districts of
s123, ,9oO,335, according to a monthly
compilation of official reports by Mel
son. Hunt g. Co., of Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-10-22

The conference
will be conducted
by A. John Berge,
real estate sales
counsellor, associ-
atcd W i + h the
National AsSocia-
ton of Real Estate
Boards, it is an
nounced by H. Cliff
ford Bangs. presi-
dent of the Wash
ington board.
The conference
will be open to all
members of the
Washington Real
Estate Beard and
t b cir associates.
Members of the
Evening star., 1932-10-22

Cost Shows Drop.
The estimated cost Of all types Of
building operations for which permits
were issued in these cities during Sep
temper was $3l ,768,068, a decrease Of
15.2 per cent from the August level.
There was. however, an increase in
the number of building operations,
comparing the past two months, the
bureau reports.
Various agencies of the United
States Government awarded contracts
during September for buildings to cost
S5,497,122, representing a considerable
decrease from the total for either Au-
gust of this year or September of last
year.
A different survey made by S. w.
Straus g. Co.. shows that building per-
Continued on Third Page)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
ALDERMEN HOWL WITH RAGE WHEN JOBLES DEMAND ARORES
Demand City Provide
Indoor Space for
Artists Exhibition

A demand that the city provide
indoor space for the artists now par
ticipating in the outdoor exhibition
at Washington Square has been sent
to Acting Mayor Mckee. The de-
mand, which is signed by prominent
writer's and artists, reads in part as
follows:
Winter is approaching, the cold
weather will drive the artists off
the streets. What the artists need
now is a permanent indoor space
where they can exhibit their pictures.
They must also arrange to have their
interests taken care Of not by out
siders but by an exhibitors commit
tee. Hundreds of artists of recog-
nizsd talent made desperate by exist
ing conditions are therefore request
ing that the municipal authorities
grant them permanent space in some
public building conveniently located
such as a public school,. library arm
Dry, etc, where pictures may be ex-
hibited and sold"
The demand is signed by Bruce
Bliven, editor of the New Republic,
and by Malcolm Cowley. Harry Alan
Potamkin, William Chopper Oakley
johnson, Louis LozoWick, Otto Sog-
low, Maurice Becker, Nicolai Cikovs-
ky, Raphael Soyer, and Dr. Bernard
Stsrne.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
Workers School 10th
Y e ar Celebration

NEW YORK-The Workers School
is preparing TO celebrate its 10th an
niversary on three gala nights. De-
eember 9, 10 and IL, at Irving Plaza
Hall, Irving Place and East 18th st.
A mass meeting with prominent
speakers and a program of enter
tainment will mark the opening on
Friday night December 8. On Satur-
day night. December 10 an elaborate
concert and dance is being arranged.
The closing night, Sunday, Decem-
Der II will be the occasion of large
banquet and entertainment to which
all Unions, shop groups, fraternal
women's and other mass organiza-
tons have been especially invited to
send representatives.
Tickets for the mass meeting are
Is cents, for the concert and dance
so cents, and for the banquet so cents
and may be bought at the Workers
School Once, IS East 18th Street,
third floor, or from the students of
the Workers School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
NY. TAG DAYS TO
AID BONUS FIGHT
To Be Held Nov. 24-25;
Relief March Friday

City-wide tag days will be held
Thursday and Friday. November "a
and 25, to gather funds for the New
York contingent of the National
Bonus March to Washington. The
funds will be used to buy food and
clothing and provide trucks for the
marchers, who leave New York
November % and will present their
demands for immediate payment of
the bonus at the opening Of Con-
gress, December 5.
The tag days we're decided ON at
meeting Friday night of the Commit
tee Of so, chosen by the Bonus
March Conference held here Novem-
Der IS. At its meeting. held at the
headquarters of the Greater New
York Veterans Rank and File Com
mittee. 154 West Goth Street. the
Committee Of SO also made plans for
the big Relief and Bonus March to
City Hall, to be held November IS.
This march, which will start from
Union Square at IL am, will raise
demands for immediate cash relief
for the thousands of starving I'M
employed vets and for endorsement
by the Board OF Estimate of imme-
diate payment by the federal govern
ment of the back wages. known as
the bonus, due the ex-servicemen.
To aid the plans for the National
Bonus March, the Veterans Rank
and File Committee requests all trade
unions and other organizations hav-
ing ex-servicemen among their MEM
bers to communicate with the COM
n1ittee at its headquarters, l54 West
goth, during this week. Every post
Of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League is also asked to send rep
there as quickly as pos
Sible.
A Women's Auxiliary was formed
Sunday night at a mseting held in
the Czecho-Slovak Workers Home,
SAT E. T2nd ST., of wives, mothers and
sisters Of New York veterans. Rep
Of the United Council of
Glass Women were present
and pledged their aid in collecting
funds, food and clothing for the
bonus marchers. The women will be
represented in the New York con-
tingent that will march to Washing
ton and will also participate in the
march to City Hall Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
FARMERS FORCE
COUNTY BOARD
TO END SEIZURES
Save Land by Militant
Action; Back Natl
Farm Conference

HANCOCK. Mich, Nov. 21.-By a
militant demonstration, the farmers
of Baraga county, Mich stopped the
eviction of Ernest Ellis, an Aura,
Michigan farmer. from his land.
Over 100 farmers demonstrated at
the county court house in L'AnSe be-
fore the County Board Of Super
visors. and not only was the Ellis
eviction stopped, but the farmers
forced a resolution to be adopted by
the county board declare that all
foreclosures and evictions are to be
postponed one year. Besides this.
that the county board is 10 provide
relief and clothing without discrimi-
nation TO all farmers in need Of it.
The United Farmers League organ
lied and led this demonstration.
United Farmers League
The farmers also demanded the
removal of the county agricultural
agent. who is at all times working
against the interests of the poor
farmers. This the board of super
visors did rot concede to. so the
farmers decided to organize a coun-
ty wide fight for the removal of the
county agent.
This demonstration and the vic
tories it won shows that the farmers
can win only by mass action and by
following the fighting policies OF the
United Farmers League. The farm
ers also voted to give their full sup
port to the Farmers National Relief
Conference which is being held in
Washington, D. c. in December.
Many farmers are joining the U.FL.
as a result of this demonstration,
which was the biggest victory the
Baraga county farmers have gained
this far.
Delegates are already on the way
from the West and Middle West to
the Farmers Relief Conference, which
meets in Washington. Dec. 7 to 10
and will present demands to con-
gresS for a moratorium on tax sales
and foreclosures, for real relief. De-
legates are coming from all kinds of
farm organizations, sent by the rank
and file no matter what the leaders
position is
The United Farmers League ma
tior>N Office officially endorses the
conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
Ask Autos for Child
Hunger Marchers, Wed.

NEW YORK.-The starving chill
dren Of New York have elected 80
delegates to go to Washington, DC.
and present their demands to the
president. The delegation must leave
Wednesday at noon. But there is a
danger that the New York delegates
will not be in Washington on
Thanksgiving day because of the lack
of transportation. They are appeal
ing to workers who have automobiles
or trucks to volunteer their machines
to transport the delegates to Wash
mgton. If you have car or truck,
notify the Unemployed Councils at 10
E. nth st. or the Young Pioneers at
Room sos, IS East 18th ST. The de-
legation will return on Friday. Gas
and oil will be paid for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
CHILDREN TO GO
TO WHITE HOUSE
Police Responsible for
Any Attack

NEW YORK.-Nov. 20-The Young
Pioneers of America, 35 East 18th ST.,
New York City, one of the organiza-
lions sponsoring the Children's Hun
ger Delegation which will march on
Washington on Thanksgiving Day,
today released statement answering
the attack made on the delegation
by Elmer w. Brown. Superintendent
of Police In Washington and declar-
ed that the plans Of the delegation
will be carried out
The Pioneer statement says: I'm
trying TO ban the Children's Hunger
Delegation ON Thanksgiving, the po-
lice department at Washington does
nothing more or less than show that
they are true lackeys OF the govern
ment which fears this delegation of
poor and hungry children and their
demands, and is wiling to stop small
children with nothing short Of blood
and iron Of the police and the mill
tary."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
DEMAND RELEASE
OF FILIPINOS
Anti Imperiailsts t o
Meet Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-As result of the
severe persecution of the revolution
airy movenNnnt in the Philippine Is
lands and the recent arrests of the
thirty leaders Of the workers and
peasants the Anti-Imperialist League
is initiating campaign for the re-
lease of the leaders and for the COM
plete independence of the Philippine
Islands.
AS first step the Anti Imperialist
League is calling together represen-
tativeS of unions and other working
class organizations also students
and inteIectuals to lay the basis for
this campaign.
This conference will take place at
a supper tomorrow evening from
to 8 at SO East 10th Street. The
supper will be IS cents. There will
be Filipino music. The speakers will
be William Simons Oakley johnson,
Froilan Lopez and Winifred Chapel,
Robert Dunn. chairman.
There will be a mass meeting on
Friday, November 25. at 81 Atlantic
Avenue, Brooklyn, at 8 o'clock te
demand immediate release of the
Filipino prisoners and complete in
dependence of the Philippine Islands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
Stage and Screen
"False Uniforms" at
Cameo = Story of
Serf in Rebellion

The Cameo is now showing the
Soviet picture, False Uniforms" by
Unainfilm--the evolution Of Count
Piglovski's lackey Karmeliuk into a
leader of rebel serfs. In spite Of
doubts in this reviewers mind
whether a bearslin would really be a
good disguise for man. and whether
quite all of the hairbreath escapes
and raids by Karmeliuk could take
place in so short time, it's a nice
story. The brutality of the counts
and countesses, their absolute cAl-
tempt for their human cattle, the
serfs, and the united front of these
serfs with the bandit" leader Kar-
meliuk, are told in scenes that
change quickly from PiClovskis
sweatshops to the marble halls of his
manor house, and to the wild woods
where the outlawed runaway serfs
gather and there plan their raids.
". S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
Newark Meeting for
South River Victims

Thirty-one workers of South River
have been indicted by the Grand
Jury on 1872 framed up charges. of
riot, of assault, of battery, unlawful
assembly, as a result of their acsivi-
ties in the strike of 100 needle
trades workers. One child was muir
dered by deputies imported by the
bosses Of South River This is part
of a whole campaign OF terror
launched against the workers in
every city against the attempt Of the
workers to struggle for bettsr condi-
tons.
The I. L. D. and the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union are carry
ing on campaign for the release of
those workers who are still held in
jail or under atrocious high bail. A
mass meeting is therefore arranged
for the defense Of the South River
strikers for Saturday. Nov. 26. at 8
pm. In Kruegers Auditorium, Is Bel
mont Ave, Newark, N. ], Ben Gold
secretary of the N, T. w. I. u, will
be the main speaker.