davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Today on the Radio
programs subject
change without notice.

3:l5-Jack Walton's Orchestra.
3:45-High Spots.
4:00-Casino Orchestra.
4:3o-"Germaine" The Little French
4:45-Mirth Quakers.
5:00-Irma Briggs, soprano.
5:l5-Orchestra music.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
WISV sos:4 Meters.
"JO' 1,46o KilocycIes.
3:00-Billy White, tenor.
3:30-Columbia Artist Recital.
3:55-Virginia News.
4:00-"True Animal Stories" by Don
Lang.
4:15-syracuse Spotlight Orchestra.
4:30-Summer Dreams.
4:45-America's Grub Street Speaks.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures
5:l5-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-Tarzan Of the Apes.
Bookkeeping Up With Events" by
Robert W. Horton.
6:l5-Three Maids.
6:30-Dolf Martins Orchestra.
6:45-Boake Carter.
t.UU- SnBlN S6m.
7:l5-Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace,
talk on THE Consumer and the
Farm Bill"
7:30-Kate Smith.
7:45-Hot From Hollywood.
8:00-Male Quartet.
8:l5-The Street Singer.
8:30-An Evening in Paris.
8:45-World's Fair Invitation.
9:00-Andre Kostelanetz's Orchestra
9:30-President Roosevelt and cabinet
members, talk to Conservation
Corps
0:00-Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
10:35-Glen Grays Orchestra.
IL :00-Leon Belasco's Orchestra.
II :30-The Globe Trotter
11:45 to 12:0C-Barney Rapp and his
orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Elder Michaux.
7:00a-The Sun Dial.
830a-Luxembourg Gardens.
S:45a-Reis and Dunn.
9:00a-Morning Moods.
9:30a-Bill and Ginger.
9:45a-Melody Parade
10:00a-The Voice Of Experience.
l0:l5a-Vincent Soreys Orchestra.
10 :30a-Juvenile Artists Club.
Greenblatt, pianist
IL 00a-United States Marine Band.
IL :30a-Concert Miniatures
IL :00m-Columbia Miniatures.
12:l5-Harold Knights Orchestra.
II :30-Russian Gypsy Orchestra.
1:00-Ann Leaf at the organ.
i:30-The Voice of Experience.
1:45-New World Salon Orchestra.
2:00-Columbia Artist Recital.
2:30-Billy White, tenor.
300-United States Navy Band.
3:30-fhe Round Towners.
3:45-Memories Garden
4:15-Fred Berrens' Orchestra.
4:25-Virginia News.
4:30-Summer Dreams.
4:45-George Halls Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
BETHANY HON0RS'
DR.. H. I. STEVENSON
Memorial Service Is Held for
Late Pastor by Bap-
fists.

A memorial service in honor Of Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson was held yester-
day morning at Bethany Baptist
Church. DR.. Stevenson up until the
time Of his death, July 49, 1882, had
been the only pastor the church had
had. He had been at this church since
May 13, 1905.
Rev. M. P. German. who succeeded
DR.. Stevenson as pastor, presided at
the service. Those who spoke included
Gen. E. w. Bradford. past grand sire
OF Odd Fellows; Walter Newton, Rev.
Church, in which DR.. Stevenson had
taken a great deal of interest; F. NJ
Newkirk. church treasurer; W. D.
Jameson and E. H. De Groot.
Gen. Bradford referred to the serv-
ice of DR.. Stevenson in connection with
a Masonic and Odd Fellow mission
which went overseas during the World
War. Mr.. Newton recalled his connec-
ton with Mr.. Stevenson, stating he
knew him first through the Sunday
school lesson in The Star Rev. Mr..
Marseglia spoke of the services rem
dered to the Italian Baptist Church.
Mr.. Newkirk spoke in behalf Of the
church membership and congregation
services. his connection with the press
through the Sunday School lessons, and
his broad ministry outside Of his own
church. Mr.. De Groot spoke in behalf
Of the other Baptist churches Of the
city.
Rev. Mr.. German disclosed that not
long before Mr.. Stevenson's death he
had told him he would be glad to
have him succeed him as pastor Of
Bethany Church.
During the service Mrs. Pauline Winn
presented to the church the commun-
ion table as gift from the Senior
B. Y. P. u, in memory of DR.. Steven
son. The Bethany Quartet and Mrs.
Frank Norris, solcist, took part in the
program. A special memorial bulletin
was issued by the church, which car
rieG tributes from the various organ
iZations of the church
At the evening service further ref
erence was made to the ministry OF
DR.. Stevenson by Mrs Winn and Mrs
Geraldine S. Kirkland
Evening star., 1933-07-17
winner AT BRIDGE
WILL RECEIVE PRIZE
Mrs. Martin West, High Scorer,
Will Be Presented With
Trophy Tomorrow.

Mrs Martin West, grand winner in
the Washington Bridge Club tourna-
ment last Friday night IN the Roose-
welt Hotel, and two sectional winners
will be awarded their prizes tomorrow
night at the hotel.
Mrs. West, whose total score in the
Sims section was greater than the high
scores in either the Culbertson or Of
ficial sections, will receive the grand
prize, handsome cup. w. S. Sullivan,
high scorer in the Culbertson section,
and H. NJ Pearson, top scorer in the
official section, also will receive tro-
phies
Sixty outstanding local and Balti-
more players competed in the tourna-
ment, which was under the joint direc-
ticn of Mrs. Eugene Nolan, bridge
teacher, who conducts weekly Tuesday
classes at the Roosevelt Hotel; George
Bishop and r. w. Richardson.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
SEARCH FOR MISSING
PR0SPECTOR, 70, ENDS
Skeleton. Found in West Identified
as That of Peter O. Weise,
Brother of Washingtonian.

A long hunt for gold through the
mountains and deserts of the West is
over for Peter o. Weise, 70year- old
prospector, and brother OF Mrs. Luman
A. Ferris. 1888 Fairmont street.
A skeleton found on the sandy slopes
of the Colorado River was identified yes
terday as that of Mr.. Weise. who had
been missing for weeks. Authorities be-
lieve the elderly prospectoc was either
killed by robbers or died of exhaustion
after wandering of the trail.
About two years ago Mr.. Weise visited
his sister here for 10 months. I'VE tried
to get him to stay" said Mrs Ferris.
but he was restless. He liked a pros
pector's life and couldn't be content long
in any one place"
For 20 years Mr.. Weise prospected foc
gold in Alaska, making occasional
strikes. When he came out of Alaska
last Mrs. Ferris said. he had COM
Portable fortune in gold, which he in
vested In stocks. Following the crash
of the market, nothing would do him
but to 60 prospecting again, his sister
said
Mr. Weise. whose body was found on
the California side of the river, about 10
miles above Lagun Dam, had been living
in San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
PRESIDENT TO TALK
ON AIR TO CAMPS
Ha|f-Hour Program Tonight
at $50 Will Be on WMAL
and WJSV.

J President Roosevelt and four men,
bers Of the cabinet will speak to the
100000 members Of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps. in addresses to be
broadcast tonight from the White House
by both National Broadcasting Co. and
Columbia Broadcasting System.
The half-hour program will begin at
$50, and will be heard locally over
Stations WMAL and WJSV. Members
Of the Conservation Corps will hear the
stalled in the various camps.
In addition to President Roosevelt's
talk messages will be given by Secre-
tary of War Dern, Secretary Of In
terror IckeS, Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace and Secretary Of Labor Per-
kins. Robert Fechner, director Of the
corps, will present the speakers.
Army Band Music.
Music will be furnished by the United
States Army Band.
Secretary Wallace also will be heard
In a talk on The Consumer and the
Farm Bill" at tbs over WJSV and
other Columbia stations. He recently
he observed production and marketing
conditions.
Frank Westphal and his orchestra
and 10 male voices of The Railroad
ers" will be heard in the stirring Riff
Song" as one Of the musical high
lights of the Worlds Fair Invitation
program at 8:45, over WJSV. The
group also offers There Was an Old
Soldier" and "'Railroad Bill"
A popular concert Of light symphonic
works will be presented by the Co.
lumbia Symphony Orchestra. conducted
by Howard Barlow, at 10 O'Clock. The
varied program will include Russian
works OF Tschaikovsky and Rachman-
inoff
Kostelanetz's Orchestra will play
Deppen,s tone poem. Japanese Sunset"
over WJSV and other Columbia stations
at o'clock. Mary Eastman, soprano,
will sing Iris" by Woolf and Evan
Evans, baritone, will sing Green Eyed
Dragon" by Charles.
Gypsies in Medley.
Harry Horlick's Gypsies will be heard
over WRC and associated N. B. c. sta
tions at O'Clock in medley including
Carolina in the Morning MY Blue
Heaven" and AT Shutdown" The pro-
gram, coming from the Century OF
Progress Exposition at Chicago, will
open with q broadcast of the Friml
march. The Vagabond King" Frank
Parker. tenor. will sing Romberg S
Softly as in Morning Sunrise" from
THE New Moon"
The Umbrian Glee Club. one OF the
Oldest colored choral society in the
country. will offer a concert at 10:45,
to be broadcast by WMAL and other
N. B. c. stations The chorus Is COM
posed of 100 mixed voices
George E. Keneipp, chairman of the
Transportation Committee of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce,
will speak on "A Five-Point Pedestrian
Safety Plan" over WMAL at 8 o'clock
VOL has scheduled for its evening
musical presentations Eddie South S
Orchestra. the Syncopators and Ruth
Walker, pianist.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Then RAN4HE!A BLOWOUT
-and their week end trip was ruined

Golden Ply, lasted three times as long
as first quality tires that did not have
this feature. These Silvertowns nerer
blew. They were run till the tread
was gone-but the Life-Saver Golden
Ply refused to give.
Remember, this "3 times safer tire"
costs not q penny more than standard
tires. So why take chances? That
blister - that blowout in the making
may be in your tire right now. Put
a set of Silvertowns on your car -.
and BE SAFE!
Evening star., 1933-07-17
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:l5-Barney Rapp's Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
MOI 228.9 Meters
W OA 1910 KilocycleS

WI 1910 Kilocycles.
3:oo-sports and Variety.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Forget-Me-Nots.
4:30-Organ Echoes.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:30-Base Ball scores.
5:35-Something for Every One.
5:45-Radio Realities.
6:00-Dinne: Concert.
6:15-Today in Sports.
S:29-Weather Forecast.
6:30-Lawrence Tibbett Recordings.
6:45-Eddie South's Orchestra.
7:00-"Shadows and Dusk" by Alan
Moore.
7:l5-"Civic Problems" by Sylvan
7:2o-News Spotlight.
7:3o-Ruth Walker, pianist.
7:45-Victor Herbert "reminiscences.
8:00-Thc Syncopators.
$3.50 to 9:00OOrchestral Gems.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:0Oa-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical Clock.
5:55a-Police Flashes.
10 :00a-Band Concert
10: 0:30a-"Shut-Ins" program.
IL :05a-Symphonic Pictures.
II :30a-Songs We Love.
11:45a-Eddie South's Orchestra.
II 1:59a-Weather Forecast.
12:00m-Lost and Found.
12:05-Dance Music.
1890 to LOOM. Alto Hospital pro-
gram.
3:00-Sports and variety.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Forget-Me-N -Nots.
4:30-Syncopation.
5:O0-Something for Every One.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
President Roosevelt, Secretaries Dern
wallace. Ickes and Perkins, WMAL
and WJSV, $50; Secretary Wallace,
WJSV, 7:15; William Hard, from
London, WRC, 1880: George E.
Keneipp, WMAL, 800.
DRAMA.
The Goldbergs, WRC. 6:45.
VARIETY.
Potash and Perlmutter, WMAL, 7:30;
Hot from Hollywood, WJSV, 7:45;
Phil Cook, WMAL, 7:45; An Evening
in Paris, WJSV, $50; Hollywood on
the Air, WRC, 11:00.
DANCE MUSIC.
Lotus Gardens Orchestra. WRC. 1000:
Glen Gray's Orchestra, WJSV, 10:35
Rudy Vallees Orchestra, WMAL,
100; Richard Coles Orchestra.
WRC, 1870; Buddy Harmon's Or
chestra, 1900.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
s:30-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra
WEAF, WAR, VITO. WEEI,
WTAG, WCSH, WILT.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Geedrieh Go. S1ey Silxertown s; g =. =,
WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY

Mt. Pleasant Auto Supply Co,
1901 Mt. Pleasant St.
New Jersey Ave. Garage,
419 N. J. Ave.
Northwest Garage,
Rear 1919 18th st.
Owens Motor Co,
1923 Ga. Avenue.
PauPs Tire Shop.
1914 18th Street
Plaza Service Station,
49 Massachusetts, Ave.
Potomac Filling Station,
1901 M st.
Potomac Heights Service Station,
4885 Conduit Road
Potomac Service Co,
10th and e SITS.
r. L. Taylor Co,
18th and T Sts.
Triangle Motor Co.,
n. Y. Ave. 3 North Capitol st.
The Service Stations Of Washingten,
Vermont Ave. and L Street.
18th ana Belmont Sts. :
Jaek Zellam's Service Stafion,
New Hampohlre Z Ga A~e4
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Estate Valued at S98. 300.

TIFFIN. Ohio. July IT P-Upton
L. Weirick. retired head of corncoo
pipe industry at Washington. Mo, who
died here June 3. left an estate valued
at sos, 300 in an inventory filed in pro-
bate court here. The bulk of the es-
tate was bequeathed to a sister. Mrs.
Frank Oglebay of Kansas City. Mo.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

\ BEAUTIFUL day ia high-speed
"A car and glass-smooth road
before them. What a wonderful week
end they'd enjoy. Then suddenly it
happened. BANGi A blowout! The
rim hit the road =. And a terrible
drag set in Like some unseen
monster pulling their car off the
highway.
They lived to tell the story . but
YOU may not be so lucky! Every year
thousands are killed or injured when
blow-outs throw cars out Of control.
What causes blow .outs
Today's high speeds 40, 80, 60 and
70-generate terrific heat inside the
tire. Rubber and fabric separate. A
blister forms inside the tire where
you can't see it and CROWS.
bigger and bigger. until BANG! The
tire flattens ". and you simply can't
hold your car on the road.
But now Goodrich has perfected
the amazing Lies Golden Ply.
This invention resists intense heat.
Rubber and fabric don't separate.
Thus blisters don't form inside the
tire. Blow-outs are prevented before
they even start!
At 'gruelling speeds on the worlds
fastest track the new Goodrich Safety
Slvertown Tire, with the Life-Saver
Evening star., 1933-07-17
WDC 1855 Meters.
V"N $50 Kil0cycles.

3:00-Headlines in Song.
3:l5-Kathleen Stewart, pianist.
3:30-Ray Heatherton, baritone.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Whispering Banjos.
4:l5-Songs by Arlene Jackson.
4:30-Schirmer and Schmitt, piano
duo.
4:45-Melodic Wanderings.
5:O0-Viennese Ensemble.
5:10-Uncle Charlie.
5:15-Viennese Ensemble.
5:30-Musical Interlude.
5:45-Base ball scores.
5:50-Musical Interlude.
6:00-Black and Blue.
6:15-Musical Interlude.
6:30-Lum and Abner.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
Rocking of the Highway.
7:15-Wardtnan Concert Ensemble.
7:30-"The World Economic Confer
ence." by william Hard. from
London
7:45-Three Aces.
8:00-Harry Horlick's Gypsies.
8:30-Johnny Slaughter's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
FOREIGN BONDS.
Membership Price Rises.

NEW YORK, July II GA mem-
bersllip on the New York Coffee and
sugar Exchange sold today for $6,750,
an increase of $3.50 from the previous
transaction.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Arizona Town Taxless.

Williams, Ariz.. residents pay no taxes
to maintain their local government be-
cause a municipal light plant and
water works earn enough money to
defray such expense.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
W7NAI 41s.9 Meters.
w NAHA $50 KilOcycleS.

WN 1893 tNetcfS.
w NAAA $50 KiIocycles.
3:00-The Radio Guild.
4:00-Casino Orchestra.
4:30-Songs by Mary Williams.
4:45-Musical Interlude.
5:O0-Essex House Ensemble.
5:15-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard p Bailey.
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:l5-Baby Rose Marie.
6:30-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
7:00-Harry Resers Eskimos.
7:30-Potash and Perlmutter.
7:45-Phil Cook.
8:00-"Pedestrian Safety Plan" by
George E. Keneipp of Chamber
of Commerce.
8:15-Frank Young. pianist.
8:30-Mayhower Concert Ensemble.
9:00-The Hour Glass
:30-President Roosevelt in talk to
Civilian Conservation Corps.
10 :00-Late news.
1O:15-Rolon's Continentals.
Club.
IL :OO-Rudy Vallee's Orchestra.
11:30-Maxim loves Orchestra.
II :O0-Weather Forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early Risers Program.
7:OOa-WMAL Breakfast Club.
9:Ooa-Four Southern Singers.
a:l5a-News Flashes.
9:30a-Today's Children.
9:45a-Singing Strings.
Sisters.
10 0:30a-Rhythm Ramblers.
ii :00a-Marion and Jim Jordan.
and Lawnhurst.
II 1:3oa-Rhythmic Serenade.
l2:00m-Vic and Sade.
12:l5-Palmer House Ensemble.
- educational Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Buddy Harmon's Orchestra.
2:00-Jimny HARRISON, pianist.
2:15-Words and Music.
2:45-Meredith Wilson's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

SOUTHWEST SECTION
Riverview Service Station,
9Th and Water SITS.
MARYLAND
Lustme Nicholson Motor Co,
Hyattsville, Md.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Aliens Service Station,
1735 Benning Road.
Camp Meigs Filling Sta,
4th and Florida Ave.
Meisel Tire Co.,
800 H Street.
Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co.,
610 H st.
Sauers Super Service,
5000 Rhode Island Ave.
SOUTHEAST SECTION
H. w. Higham,
los b Street.
Mandel Chevrolet Sales Co,
18th and Good Hope Road.
Maxyullo's Service Station,
1891 Good Hope Read.
Ge1DWarsm1nn's Service Staf1D0,
18th and Pa. AveluA
Evening star., 1933-07-17

kREe! This handsome Safety
Leagueemblem with red crystal
reflector to protect You if your
tail light goes out. No obliga-
tion-nothing to buy. Just join
the Silvertown Safety League
at your Goodrich dealer. Traffic
Officials endorse Safety League
memberShip.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

9:30-The Admirals.
9:35-Buddy Harmon's Orchestra.
10:00-Lotus Gardens Orchestra.
10:15-College Inn Orchestra.
lO:3O-David McWilliams' Band.
II :00-Hollywood on the Air.
l1:30-Richard Coles Orchestra.
1900 to IL 30a-Buddy Harmon s
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:0Oa-Richard Liebert, organist.
7:30a-Morning Glee Club.
7:45a-Florenda Trio.
8:00a-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Musical Dispensary.
8:3Oa-Cheerio.
9:00a-Breen and de Rose.
9:l5a-Morning Parade.
:30a-Fashion News
9:35a-Morning Parade
10:15a-Frances Lee Barton.
10 :30a-United States Army Band.
II :0Ca-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
11:15a-Virginia Mauret, soprano.
IL :30a-Rex Battles Ensemble.
2:0om-Popular Varieties.
IL 2:30-EsseX House Ensemble.
1:0O-Merry Madcaps.
1:30-The Harmonians.
1:45-Musical Interlude.
2:00-Manhattan Beach Brass Band.
2:30-Women's Radio Revue.
3:00-The Golden Treasury.
3:30-Tea Dansant.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:OO-Melodic Thoughts.
4:30-Vocational Guidance.
4:4s-Nursery Rhymes.
5:00-Viennese Ensemble.
5:l0-Uncle Charlie.
5:1S-Viennese Ensemble.
5:30-Midweek Hymn Sing.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

"HOw will ! get there?" "Where will
questions hundreds Of people are asking
every day they can he answered.
and economically, too. by the purchase
of one Of the good used cars advertised
today In the WANT AID SECTION Of
this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
BAY.
COMMUNITY
POPULAR
Many Washingtonians Build
ing Summer Homes at New
Long Beach

Hundreds Of families spent last
weekend and July 4 at Long
Beach, Md, according to Leon
Alderman, general manager for
Long Beach, Inc, and many home
sites were sold, which proves that
people are beginning to realize
that better times are here again
and the time to invest in summer
home sites is right now, before
prices increase.
Covers Many Acres
Long Beach properties cover
hundreds of acres and the contour
of the ground is unusually inter-
esting, rolling up gently from the
bay, which is over eight miles
wide at this point and dotted with
white sailing ships. The bay in
front of Long Beach is a famous
fishing ground with tons of fish
being taken from these waters
every season.
Every effort is being made by
the management to develop Long
Beach as an exclusive and home
like waterfront community where
Washington families may conf
IDENTIFY bring their children to
bathe and play in the sand in an
atmosphere of quiet and refine
ment. It is a family community,
not a public resort, and there is
no safer bathing beach for chill
dren along the Atlantic seaboard.
Many improvements
A large force of men have been
working for many weeks land
scaping the waterfront and clean
ing up the wooded slopes. Miles
of new roads have been cut
through the wooded hillsides.
Many new houses are now being
erected. An attractive rustic fence
has been constructed across the
parking space along the water
front, where paintings of climbing
roses drape the fence with festoors
of crimson fragrance.
The drive to Long Beach is a
most enjoyable one,. through q
most beautiful countryside fresh
with the fragrance of flowers and
blossoms. The motor route, which
measures 48 miles, is out Pennsyl-
vania Ave. S. E. to the Marlboro
Pike and on through Marlboro
to Highway 416 through Prince
Frederick direct to the entrance
to the property.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
NEWHOMESNON
OPEN To THE
PUBLIC
HyattsviIIe Hills Properties
Are Highly Praised for
Architectural Beauty

To the man who is thinking
Of buying a home, who wants a
restricted community where his
children can grow up among con-
genial surroundings, yet whose
income is limited, no better place
can be found than the beautiful
little community known as Hyatts-
vile Hills.
Only Is minutes from the heart
Of Washington, close to schools,
churches, cars and busses, Hyatts-
vile Hills is easily accessible by
street car or motor.
The shaded streets are well
paved and lighted, and are
equipped with sewers, gas and
electricity.
The community consists of sew
eral hundred new homes, set in
spacious lawns and shaded by
fine old trees.
Each house, be it frame or
brick, is strongly constructed with
large, CHEEKY rooms, wood-burning
fireplaces in the living rooms,
tiled baths, showers, labor-saving
kitchens, generous closets, plenty
Of floor plugs, completed attics
and dry. well-lighted cellars. Some
Of them have sleeping porches.
A Colonial Home
This charming little white Co.
1onial home with green shutters
was shown in the House Beauti-
full lately as one of the most
attractive of the smaller homes.
Located in beautiful Hyattsville
Hills, at Arundle and Luttrel
Avenues, it contains six large
cheerful rooms and tile bath, and
Is nopen for inspection now.
On the first floor is a recep-
ticn room, an airy spacious liv-
ing room with wood burning fire
place, extra lavatory. unusually
large dining room, and kitchen
80 complete in labor saving de-
vices that even the most blase
housewife would be thrilled.
On the second floor are three
Dig cherry nedroomS, Tile pain,
and a sleeping porch.
The finished attic is large
anough for two extra rooms.
In the cellar which is dry and
well lighted, is the hot water heat
ing plant and stationary wash
tubs.
A heavily wooded lot shades the
house from the hot rays of the
sun, and a cute little side porch
invites one to sip cool drinks and
talk about the heat in town.
There is room also for an old
fashioned garden.
The garage has a convenient
runway, and is large enough for
the biggest car.
The zantzinger Company, 945
x St. N. w., are the owners and
builders.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

the principal evidence of revival,
the magazine finds numerous
minor factors at work to aid con-
struction in general. The maga-
zine says:
'Ts is much easier to under
estimate than overestimate the
result Of higher commodity
prices upon building"
The Architectural Forums sur
vey of a typical industrial town
showed that there are a great
many people who have been will
ing to build as soon as they felt
the bottom had been reached.
These people now not only sense
an end to the continuous decline
but are fearful of rising building
costs. It continues:
"AlthOugh it is true that the
recent advance in commodity
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
HOME REFORMS
To HIT GANGS

CHICAGO, July 8.-Housing
reform to fight Chicago's gang
menace is urged as social neceS-
eity by Henry K. Holsman, Chi
cago architect, in a report on
elum eradication made public by
the American Institute of Archi-
tects.
scoffing at decentralization
plans which predict ultimate
abandonment Of the city, Mr..
Holsman names neglect and weak
ness Of civic spirit as the cause
of failure to solve the housing
problems. The city, he asserts, is
as permanent an idea of society
as the home or family is fixed
ideal of humanity.
An area of 5000 acres sur
rounding central Chicago, he de-
clares, is "blighted' and should
b. rehabilitated. Much of the
population consists of homeless
men, drifting women, and vicious
gangs, he points out, citing as an
example the "Forty-two Gang, "
which once was described by a
Chicago jurist as consisting of
"humc rats that sleep all morn
ing, come out of their holes at
noon, I'D get to work at night,
terrorizing and preying upon
honest citizens"
Modern building methods and
financial organization, Mr.. Hols-
man believes, can provide good
fireproof homes in this region for
from three to six times the posi-
BILE present population and leave
one-half the land for open air
gardens and Fairgrounds at a
cost to tenantG of about what
, they now have TO nav.