davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-06
FOR RENT HOUSES
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED = Apartment or light
housekeeping rooms for three
adults in exchange for work, by
reliable white women. Press Box
1046. Gt3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-06

Girl Reserves are studying "Vo-
cations" during the month OF Feb
luary. In connection with this SUBJ
ject, Dorothy Paine, chairman OF
programs for this month, displayed
a coverlet which was woven in 1855.
The club then visited Mrs. Grace
Williams at her home where the
girls saw Mrs. Williams loom and
some OF the work that she has done
on the loom
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-06

BY unanimous decision, the at
firmatiVe team on the debate, Re
solved, that the several states should
adopt system Of unemployment ir-
surance" was declared winner of
the preliminary debate which was
held in assembly Friday morning.
Elbert Berry and John Couch were
the affirmative; John King and
Robert Childers, the negative.
Judges. for this debate were Miss
Edith Hedrick of the high school,
iMss Norma Edgar of Wilson school,
and the Rev Carl C. Harwood of
the Baptist church. Ted Gruwell
acted as chairman. The first league
debate win be held next Thursday
evening.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

Rooms =. some with privilege of
eating at the family table :. can be
the WANT AD SECTION Of this news.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Realty Survey to Reflect
. Supply and Demand

With a squirt in inquiries for
real estate reported since the bank
holiday, a reexamination is going
on in many quarters as to the ele-
ments which affect real estate
supply and demand.
First in Importance to the pub
lie is the relation Of supply and
potential demand for residence
property. Degree to which exist
ing residence properties have been
absorbed is indicated by recent
houSe-to-house surveys made in a
number of cities under the auspices
of real estate boards. The Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards summarizes the finding of
such detailed surveys recently
made by the real estate boards of
st. Louis and Kansas City, Mo-;
San Diego, Calf; Camden
county, N. j.; Muncie, Ind; Ann
Arbor, Mich; Des Moines, Iowa,
and Westchester county, N. Y.
The count of vacancies in the
st. Louis and Kansas City sur
veys was made by the postoffice
force Of the respective cities. The
Camden county survey was made
by the Camden police depart
ment.
Of existing structures, single
family residences, without excep-
tion, showed the greatest degree
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

of occupancy. Some surveys meas
ure the extent of emergency
doubling of families in units
intended for single family resi-
dence. Undoubling would mean
increase in housing demand.
Postponement of marriages be-
cause of depression conditions is
a social factor not measured in
the present survey, but neverthe-
less affecting the accumulating
demand for housing, the Ma
tional Association comments.
The surveys throw some inter
esting sidelights on the dearth of
any construction for the past three
year. an important element of
the present situation in respect
to dammed-up demand. (The
United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics announces that during
February, 1888, a total of 1,742
family-dwelling units were pro-
vided in new buildingO
Time is valuable! Save IL when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

A home is your castle your
greatest protection wise invest~
ment! Study the many worth while
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

which would operate as a fraud
upon the purchaser. Not more
than five years in prison nor
more than $1,000 is the penalty
provided for conviction.
Protection for Citizens
A third part protects the citi.
zens of one State from being Of.
fered by an out-of-state corpora
ton a security which is unlawful
in the State.
Morton Bodfish. executive man.
ager of the United States Build
ing and Loan League, in explain
ing the position of the building
and loan business said:
"The building and loan assO-
Citations are not only willing
but anxious to be subject to
the second and third parts,
which give the government a
strong arm against abuse of
public confidence. They feel
that their century.OId good name
will be insured against impOS-
ters."
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

The first part Of the measure
provides that complete informa.
tion on every issue Of securities
offered for sale in interstate COM
merce shall be in the hands of
the Federal Trade Commission,
constituting a registry Of that is,
sue.
Provisions Of Bill
The information must be sup
piled every time a new issue of
securities is brought out, and the
registry must be accompanied by
a fee of "one-hundredth of per
cent" Of the value of the Securi-
ties to be sold, or not less than
$50. Furthermore every advertise
ment Of such an issue Of securi-
ties must carry detailed informa-
tion especially with regard to
commissions which will be paid
to those connected with the sale
Of the issue.
The second part makes 1t a
criminal offense against the Fed
eral Government for any person,
firm or corporation to promote.
negotiate, advertise or distribute
any of it's securities by schemes
to defraud. Furthermore, it be-
comes a criminal offense for any
person to engage in any trans
action with regard to interstate
purchase or sale of securities
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
STONE
NOW PRODUCT
Of WASTE
Purdue Professor Develops
Material Equal to
Natural Rivals

Development of a synth etic
building stone from limestone
quarry wastes, which may be- ap-
piled to the construction both Of
the small home and the modern
skyscraper, is reported to the
American Chemical Society by
Prof. R. Morris Shreve, of Purdue
University For durability, adapt
ability, attractiveness and. econ
omy, the synthetic stone COM
pares favorably with it's natural
rivals, he says
The stone was perfected in the
Purdue laboratories. It is made
of pulverized shale reacting with
an alkaline earth hGse to knit to-
gether particles of limestoneWaste
from the quarries in southwestern
Indiana. Says Prof. Shreve:
"This new product resulting
from the chemists test and
modern manufacturing methods
promises to play an important
role in buildings of the future,
because Of cost on q par with
those now in use, its lasting
qualities, and its fireprOOf
character"
MADE BY COMPRESSION
The stone is made by thorough
ly mixing the pulverized material
in proper proportions and moist
ening to the dampness Of the
earth, then Co. reSSing 1t in a
polished steel form under a pres
sure of $500 pounds to the
square inch. The professor con-
tinueS:
"The mixture may be left in
its original color or cOlOring
material obtained by the use
Of various chemicals may be
added before the pressing pro
cess, thus making the cOlOring
part of the stone.
"ThiS prevents any fading,
the manufactured stone having
retained its original cOl0rS even
after eight years of testing of
roofs, on side walls and on the
ground, withstanding rigOrs of
all types of weather"
Waste Is Utilized
The economic value Of the
stone, Prof. Shreve adds, is based
on the use Of commonly occurring
materials and the utilization OF
quarry waste and dumps. He con-
cludes:
Availability of raw materials
will permit low transportation
cost for finished materials. This,
coupled with the relatively SIM
pie and consequently low cost
Of the chemical processing and
fabrication, produces a rela-
lively low cost structural ma
terial."
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
FIRM. BUILDS Is
NEW HOMES

Tolson, Kemp and Nix, Inc,
leading builders of the northeast
section Of Washington, have COM
pleted about IS brick and frame
homes in this particular section
of the city during the past few
months and now have under con-
struction in Chevy Chase, D. c.,
two other residences.
This firm has maintained a
high standard of construction.
The architecture of the homes
is modern in every detail includ-
ing kitchen cabinets, electrical
vents, garage, screens and weather
stripping.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
BUILDING LOAN LEAGUE APPROVES NEW SECURITIES BILL
Of INVESTORS
MUST Be PROTECTED,
OFFICER STATES

Officers of the United States Building Loan League today
approved the threeway blockade erected against worthless
and mrpresented investments by President Rooseve pro-
posed Federal securities act
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

NEW DETACHED HOME
THIS attractive home at
6522 Seventh Pl. N. w.,
featuring many innova-
tions,, has just been COM
pleted by J. Dallas Grady.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Building and Loan
Conference April 29

Representatives of the building
and loan business in Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Nebraska will
hold their first regional confer.
ence in Chicago, April 20. These
States with building and loan
assets of $1,450, 100000 comprise
District No. Z, of the United
States Building and Loan League.
Harold T. Donaldson, Lansing,
Mich, director of the league in
this district, and president Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Of In
dianapolis, will preside at the
conference.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Loan Group Forms
Indianapolis CHAPTER

Formation of a new chapter of
the American Savings, Building
and Loan Institute in Indianap-
oils is announced by C. Harry
MINERS, New York city, president
of the institute. Approximate reg
istration of 100 building and loan
workers in the professional train
ing classes to be conducted by
the chapter is reported.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
GARNET-PATTERsoN PLAY

The Dunbar Community Play
ers will present Experiences" a
play in three acts at Garnet-Pat-
terson Junior High School to-
night at 8:15 o'clock. The play
is under the auspices Of the Dun
bar Community Center.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
MT. RAINIER CARD PARTY

The Sodality of Holy Redeemer
Church will give a card party
Monday night in the hall of Holy
Redeemer School, Rhode Island
Avenue Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
MRS. ETHEL F. PERKINS

Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel
Fawcett Perkins, 40, wife of DR..
w. Robert Perkins, who died SUM-
day at her home in the $500 block
Sixteenth st. N. w., after a long
illness, will be held tomorrow at
II q. m. from the residence. Bur
1al will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mrs. Perkins was born in Po-
tomac, Md. She had been living
in Washington since she was a
child. She attended the public
schools and was graduated from
Central High School and Madison
Hall Seminary here.
Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by three children, w. Rob
ert,, jr., Betty Virginia and Jane;
three sisters, Mrs. r. M. Mitchell
and Mrs. w. M. Hilton, Of Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Miss M. v.
Fawcett, of Washington, and five
brothers, Harry Fawcett, Of Seat
tie, Wash; Charles F. Fawcett. Of
Milwaukee; William and Howard
Fawcett, of Montgomery county,
Md, and Clifford c. Fawcett, Of
WaShington,
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
'ETH|CS" TOPIC
At INSTITUTE

An address on ministerial
Ethics" by DR.. Walter H. Brooks,
pastor Of the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, featured the
second day Of the religious insti-
tute which opened yesterday at
the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church.
The institute is under the au-
spices of the Baptist Ministers
Conference of Washington and
vicinity.
Other speakers on today's pro-
gram include the Rev. E. C..
Smith, pastor Of Metropolitan
Baptist Church, who will discuss
"The Church and It's Missionary
Obligations; the Rev. j. C.
Banks, and Hermon Ford. The
institute will continue tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
DEATHS

BOYCE, SARAH ELIZABETH - Passed
away on Saturday =, April %, 1929 at
SARAH ELIZABETH BoYCE. the beloved
wife, Of the late William Boyce. She is
Mrs. SiHRf Rita NJ. King. Mrs Edith ILTSad lynn and
Miss Fannie Boyce. and three sons, Frank
Boyce George Boyce and Alfred L. Boyce,
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Tues.
O'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co. fu.
neral home, 14OO Chapin Street North.
west Relatives and friends are invited
to attend Interment will follow in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
DEATHS

Sarah E. Boyce. "a. 712 E st. n. E;
Isaac Goldberg, 81, 1875 Spring Rd N. w.
John Breen, so. 3133 Warder st. N. w.
Eurania l: Wood 7s, 4STo Blagaen BIZ Ave We
Marjorie A. Sherier. "a. 212O l st. N. W.
lima Brown. 70. $500 10th St. N. E.
Benjamin F. Beck, II, 51S 9th st. N. E
Fannie H. Pole. 66. SOS2 Wis. Ave N. w.
Emma !: Kennedy. s3. 7SO 18th st, n, w
j. X. Mebane, G.. 1863 Col Rd. N. w.
Nellie c. Gilen, so, 11oS Park PI. N. E.
Salvatore 'stea, As. Garfield Hosp.
Isidore Katz 4S Emergency Hosp.
L. w. Lawder, Al, 1926 Warren St. N. w.
John r. Paddock, ~. Garfield Hosp.
Charles P. Baker, 33 153; Gale ST N e.
Infant to Benton and Virginia Stone, 10
days Gallinger Hosp.
Infant to Raymond and Kay Lewis, 80
Minis. Columbia Hosp
Mildred Pendletop. 40. Gallinger Hosp.
Lilly Taylor, AZ, Columbia Hosp.
Roy King. 81, Gallinger Hosp.
Ola Jones. rs. S2e I'd St. S. W.
Lawrence Young. 19. G ST ) E..
Infant to Ethel Kinny, l mo Gal Hosp.
Isabelle Gross. 1 day. Freedmen's Hosp.
Infant to John and Henrietta McKie, 3
hrs, 629 4th ST. N Z
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Rep. FOcht Addresses
MidcitY Civic Group

Nearly 100 members Of the
Mid-City Citizens Association
attended their second annual
dinner at the Burlington Hotel
last night.
Representative Benjamin K.
Focht, of Pennsylvania, was the
principal speaker. He was In
troduced by A. ]. Driscoll, presi-
dent Of the association and mas
ter Of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH
COLLINS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Collins, who died Sat
urday at her home in the $500
block Western Ave-, Chevy Chase,
Md, were held this afternoon at
the residence and then at st.
Columba's Church, Tenleytown.
Burial was in Elderbrook Meth
odist Episcopal Church Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

J. T. Hardin. IS; Eliz. C. McAlister
w. A. Marcy. 25; Lillian f. Wood,
F. Franzoni, %; Louisa Fontanella,
VIM. L. Riley, %; Frances Sewers,
R. Gaylor, 21: Kathryn L. Holmes,
E. L. Nellis, %: Della NJ. Mason.
s. NJ. Zuras %: Rosey A. Knight,
NJ. NJ. sisson. 20; Beatrice Gurlong,
B. r. Cav. "a; Olive NJ. Shelton,
r. j. Higgins 80: F. NJ. Kopczynski, :
H. v. Barnhart. "a: L. Whitehead,
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
BIRTHS

Elijah, Eve L. Levi, boy.
Alvin, Mary G. cambridge, boy.
Frederick. Charlotte Owens. boy
Arthur W., Almo G. Gray, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
COL, JAMES JUSTICE


The funeral of Col. James JUS
tice, U. S. A., retired, were held
this afternoon from the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial with full
military honors followed in Arl-
ington National Cemetery, with
Chaplain Ralph c. Deibert Off
ciating.
Colonel Justice, who died Sum-
day in New York city, was 81
years old. He was a native of
Huntsville, Tex, and was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1895.
He served in the campaigns in
the Philippines and was retired
from active service IN 1927.
Colonel Justice is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Estelle C. Justice,
and two daughters.
MISS FANNIE HAYWARD POLE
The funeral Of Miss Fannie
Hayward Pole, house secretary
of the Hungarian Legation here,
who died Saturday at her home
in the 5000 block Wisconsin Ave.
N. w., was held today at 10
a. m. at St. Adams Church.
Burial followed in Mount Olivet
Cemetery, Frederick. Md.
Miss Pole, who wah a native
of Hagerstown, Md, had lived
in Washington for about eight
years. Before. coming to this
city she was a resident of Roa-
noke, Va, and New York city
She was the daughter of George
W. and Ann Simmons Pole, OF
Hagerstown, and is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Reginald S. Koch
1er, of Roanoke, and a brother,
Col. Wilbur S. Pole, of Erie, Pa
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
WILLIAM ]. SPENCER

Funeral arrangements are being
made today for William j. Spen-
Ger, IS, secretary of the building
trades department of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor for the
past 27 years, who died suddenly
last night at his home in Whea-
ton, Md. Many high labor Off
cials are expected to take part
In the services.
Mr.. Spencer had been in fail
ing health for some time.
He was a former member of
the executive council Of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. He was
one Of the organizers and later
became general secretary Of the
United Brotherhood of Plumb
ers, Steam Filters, Sprinkler Fit
ters, and Gas Filters Interna-
tional Association of the United
States and Canada.
Surviving are two children, q
son, Lou Spencer, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. William King, both Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

vGgsdG4EN :adGsa7 on ssS5daTz 7p P9?s g. Ss
west. ADoLPH voLKMANN. the beloved
He is survived by five children. three sons
Ferdinand G. Volkmann. Adolph r. Volk.
mann and Charles W. vollsmann. and two
daughters. Mrs c. J. Rohland and Miss
Funersl services will ne held from his
late, residence. 2953 Tilden Street North
1888. at . o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will fol.
low in Cedar F'll Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Florists

Phone NAT. 4278.. FUNERAL Designs
GUIDE Bros CO.. 1912 F st. NV.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

V0ITH; LILLE MAY-0n Sunday. April
vc%a,,; "a 1898. at 9;30 .. M. LILLE May
voith and daughter of Charles J. and
Funeral from. her late residence. TAI
26. at $50 a. M Requiem mass at the
Church Of the Nativity at 8 .. m. Inter.
ment in Rock Creek Cemetery. Please omit
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

day 4nriI 4; nVSS 50 H1o9Ssuoden4y. 1o9S on Satur-
DOCK. the beloved husband of Jimmie
Louise Paddock and father of Sarah s.,
Robert R: and Thomas L. Paddock, and
dock, Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers. Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chapin streets Northwest.
Funeral services with full military
honors at Arlington National Cemetery on
Wednesday. April 20. 1888. at ii a, m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend,
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

OWENS. HAROLD CHESTER - Passed
residence of his parents, 423 Fifth Street
Northeast. HAROLD CHESTER OWENS,
the beloved son of John W. and Sadie NJ
is also survived by two brothers, John
Leroy and Bernard M. Owens, and two sis
ters. Mrs. Verna Paschal and Miss Lillian
Carey. -
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 423 Fifth Street Northeast,
on "Wednesday afternoon. April 20, 1893,
at $50 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Interment will follow
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Services nv Chamhers
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

day, Xprtl s. isss. "sGToR as her residsnee, sMe,
6510 18th st. n. W.. after . lingering
illness. ETHEL FAWSETT PERKINS, be.
loved wife Of DR.. W. Robert Perkins and
Marion Offutt Fawsett. of Montgomery
County. Md. Funeral from her late resi.
dence Wednesday. April 90. at II a. m
lnterment. Rock Creek Cemetery. ReIa.
tives and friends invited
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

Lyons. JOSEPH J-1suddenly, on ,satur-
day. April 22. 1888. at Sunderland Md,
JOSEPH J. LYONS, the beloved husband
OF Viola s. Lyons Remains now resting
at F his late residence at Sunderland. Md,
9. m. from All Saints Episcopal Church.
!nterment in the Church Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

These are plump, short shank, sugar cured
buy a whole ham at our special price and
serve it sliced or in sandwiches? II will
mean n great saving.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

MUURE. BK!DGEI-Passed away on Mon
day morning. April "a. 1888. at her
BRIDGET MOORE (nee LeechJ, the be.
loved wife of the late Thomas Moore.
Funeral services will be held from her
west, on Thursday morning. April ~,
1888. at $50 o'clock: thence to the
whers riiEh requiem mass viii be said Al
8 O'Clock for the repose of her soul. Rela.
tives and friends are invited to attend. In@
terry. - g ~''-1
Services by Chambers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
STOCK PRICES GIVEN BOOSTS
 TO NEW HIGHS
Reach Best Levels for Year T din g Breaks
 Three-Year Record

NEW YORK, April 20. = The Stock Market was swept up to new high levels for 1883 in the most tumultuous buying in recent years.
 Extreme gains ranged from one to more than nine points but they were whittled down somewhat by profit taking.
 Laggard utilities joined the ad- vance late.
 The closing tone was buoyant.
 Record Turnover
 The turnover today was some 100000 shares, the largest in three years and one of the largest ever experienced in a rising market. Wheat during the past two days gained more than 10 cents bushel Wheat, for September delivery, sold for time today at 73 cents bushel, the highest since Octo- Der, 1881.
 Bonds Take Whirl
 Secondary bonds accompanied stocks on another whirl but the highest grades of all categories resumed the decline.
 Commodities again surged up violently as the dollar dropped further in foreign exchange. Dealings in staple markets cooled off appreciably late and lost a substantial portions of the gains Utilities closed around the days best.
 Industrials lost about half of their extreme gains.
 Ticker Behind
 The ticker fell half an hour in arrears at one time but caught up later.
 Consolidated Gas, after showing loss, bounded up late.
 Up two or more than five points were Columbia Gas, Consolidated Gas, Public Service of New Jersey, and Standard Gas and many others.
 Metals Strong
 Metals were strong, Unit e d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
GREAT BRITAIN !. IS WROUGHT UP 1 BY U. s. ACTION
Many Peculiar Slants Are Taken by British News pers and Experts
TRADE WAR IS NOW ONE OF PREDICTIONS
Profound Modification in Economic Discussion
 Is Also Probable

LONDON, April 2O.-Great Brit ain is greatly perturbed by the United States gold action.
 In some quarters it is viewed as threatening a bitter worldwide trade war.
 Many British experts considered the action as move to force Great Britain to return to the gold monetary basis.
 U. s. Denounced
 One section of the press de- nounced the American Government, although Great Britain also aban- doned the Gold Standard volun- tarily in 1881. Newspapers also linked the action with the visit of Premier Ra m say Macdonald to Washington and treating the Unit ed States move editorially as a bargsning counter with which to greet him, and even as threat
 Reject Theory
 The Government officials, how ever rejected the threat theory.
 According to advices received from Paris, the French view the action of the United States as foreshadowing a profound modi- fication of the forthcoming eco- homie discussions in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
ROOSEVELT MAKES NEW MOVE IN NATIONS AFFAIRS
Uncertainty
 NO1U PreuaiIs
 On U. s. MOue
Foreign Governments Are Puzzled by Latest Am
 erican Maneuver

NEW YORK, April 20-Accord- ing to advices received here, pug clement, coupled with extreme anx- iety, was the British reaction to Americas imposition of the gold em bargo and statements from Washington received in London that the United States is off the Gold Standard
 The value of the American dol lar took heavy fall on foreign markets as direct result of the American Governments action. Advices state that foreign Gov ernment quarters are beset with uncertainty as to what the Ameri- can move mean.
 Economists Bewildered
 Economists are equally bewilder- ed.
 German financial circles regard that the devaluation of the Amer ican dollar will be extremely un- likely inasmuch as the United States balance is active in all fields as the United States is constantly receiving payments for trade and debts.
 The belief of experts is that the American dollar will hardly be touched in the long run.
  French financiers feared tha t France will eventually be obliged to follow the United States in go- ing off the Gold Standard