davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-30
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS FNOf1IBI EDs
In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

ef, route to the South Polar regions. Its
part Of the program will be q talk BY
Admiral Byrd. The New York end will
supply music by orchestra and soloists.
The opening date has been ret for No
vember 10 At 10 PIN.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

cHEVEoLEr lssa sedan: looks Ike nsH; s
only 10000 miles: beautiful green Duco mn
P to LADY: 9's must % sell at %sscrifce needs money.
Easy terms arranged. 1906 14th NO. 9232.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ANTIQUE AND VICTORIAN furniture. cheap.
Rose carved chairs. $3.50 each. 925 10th
st. NV. no94s
AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS, gas or cleo
good h.-w. furnaces and several oil burners,
81 bargain prices. @. E. Oil Furnace Co.,
North O4O3.
BEAUTY pARLOR EQUIPMENT, up to date
dspisof e ass 81. isf sTe1l,ns sA soy 9er i4 N0''"
BEDS. cpmpletei NAH, day-bed, ext dav.
table. gate-leg table. chairs, chests, liv. rm
suite, tables breakfast set. 1903 Ga. ave.
BICYC.ER R9llfass. ana other nlsn-sraee
Co.. 424 9th q.
BUILDING MATERIALS AND BRICK from Q
city blocks; large church. rs houses. ETC., for
Sf tbrsnS ana price. on
GOOD lumber oil kinds. brick. doors and sash.
pipe. marble panelinf. iron Isiiinff eieSttis
outfits, etc. All in 4xcelient condition.
Come to sales once directly IN rear OF
Confessional Librarv. Ask Tor Mr.. Ney
NOs aEcafkdfR z aafkedifR 90. tssa Material Dept
CASH REdI6TERA now ana. second-hand;
easy paymentgt no interest chartes. 1908
HnIaSMI g aM, IA MAtiSnssi, ss., ls7a National and
Cash R1pisTARs-ohmsrs rebuilt Nation.
terms. nn' Service and Supplies o on eH iii makes axes
Of cash resisters. Rs9istsrs bought and
National 2420, =
Evening star., 1933-10-30
HELP DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HoUSEWoRKER : Experienced
white woman for general housework in small
family; good cook required; stay nights;
wages $40 per month Phone Alex 239s. or
address Box 3s0-J Star once. 81
LADY. white. country. general housework;
small salary. Columbia Upholstery Shop.
b632 Ga. ave. nv. Phone GE. 3646.
WOMAN, over 80. wanted In Chevy Chase
to do housework with machinel and cook
Ing must be neat and experienced; stay
Address Box 171-H. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1933-10-30

Assistant Floor Manager.
An intelligent young man of
unquestioned integrity who is
interested in a store career. Ad-
dress Box l8O-H. Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION.
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

WANTED-AUTOMOB
ooNsIGNMENTs SOLICITED for our sale
am Weschier's. 9f5 a.v. National 1881
Quick, satisfactory method.
TO-DAY MONEY TALKs-We SPEAK YOUR
language-More cash for your used car.
JACK PRY MOTORS. 1925 l4th st. NV,
FORD. CHEVROLET or other light cars.
Will pay more than any one in city. Fred
L. Morgan. 1341 14th st. NV.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid Superior Motor Cars.
Inc, 1920 14th street NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
TALK Of INITIATION
INCREASES SALES
Home Ownership Stimulated
by Fear of Increase in
Rent Prices.

CHICAGO, May 27.-Inflation and
talk of imitation will make 1893 out
| standing in its contribution to the
volume Of owner-occupied homes In the
country, according to the United States
Building and Loan League. The Home
Of the league suggests that, as yet,
homes are at new low prices, but the
monetary developments of the last week
have served notice on the renting popu-
lation that the days of waiting for
home ownership to become even less
expensive are at an end.
Some of the wiser renting families
stepped into the market before imitation
became a reality, thus avoiding moves
on the part Of the seller to take ad-
vantage Of the rising prices in the off,
ing" says the committee. "One OF our
large building and loan associations al
ready reports that April has been the
biggest month in its history from the
ties and everything combined. Others
in home properties which held little
interest this time last year.
"It is admitted that rents may rise
more slowly than other prices under
the new set-up, but the family now
renting may be well assured that the
up-trend Is on the way. Consequently,
they will move into the home buying
market early in the imitation period to
assure themselves Of good home before
residence prices go up, and therefore
to be the envy of their renting neigh
bors when the latters' landlords be-
gin to raise the bills. The increased
flow Of money for financing homes, be-
cause of operations of the home loan
banks. is making possible home pur-
chases which would have been dismissed
on the have no money grounds two
months ago.
1.-THE Presidents mortgage proposal to
create local home financing agencies in
communities lacking such facilities to-
day, will, if enacted. bring greater in
terest in home purchase. The league
committee, along with its statement.
gave an anlysis of the low home prices
which it says are here today, but are
sure to be gone tomorrow.
THE kind Of house which would have
cost $4,000 to build in 1926 can be
had for 81 900 or S4,100 today 1t must
be remembered that about 62.7 per
cent Of the cost of home is in ma
terials. The cost of building materials
on the average was reported at the end
of the third week in March to be hover
ing around 71.3 per cent of such cost in
1926, thus 5000. worth of home cost has
been knocked off in this uncertain pc
riod. The rush to home buying may
be definitely predicted. because the pub
lie knows that a rise in prices will
bring that 5000 or a portion of it back
onto the cost. without increasing their
income to similar extent, right away"
Evening star., 1933-05-27

other the type of fiItfAg station and
roadside stand which the federation
is trying to eliminate.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

Continued From First Page)
old structures under the misguided no
ton that they detract from the appear
ance of new buildings He also warned
against the use of Colonial interiors
as museum trophies.
Museum Plan Hit.
The institute has requested the mu-
seums of the country ito abstain from
the devastating practice of purchasing
or installing interiors or other portions
of early buildings except those whose
demolition is inevitable" !"
In the United States, it was pointed
out, the Government does not foster
the perpetuation of historic monuments
as other countries do. In France, the
national government has established
class of buildings known as historic
monuments Once building is so des-
ignated by the Commission on Hisoric
Monuments, the owners may not
change it without consent of the gov
eminent. The government, in return,
makes itself responsible for keeping the
building in reasonable repair.
American architects hope, by con-
tinuing campaign of education, to align
public opinion against the desecration
Evening star., 1933-05-27

smaller early American houses
Of Virginia, the Washington
Chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Architects presents as
the twelfth in series of home designs
being published in The Star an attrac-
tive dwelling in the lower price field.
Designed by E. Philip Shreier and
Michael A. Patterson, local architects,
the house is intended for brick con-
struction, either plain or whitewashed,
with white painted woodwork and black
slate roof.
The plan Is arranged so that all
major rooms and porches, except one
bedroom, face on the garden, which Is
given feeling of privacy by a fence
and planting.
The porch and broad fagstone ter
race across the rear, which may be
reached from both the living room and
dining room, add to the utility and
effectiveness of the garden. The dining
room bay window permits a fine view
of the garden and terrace.
Although the house is not of the
customary center hall type, all rooms.
with the single exception Of the dining
room, are accessible from the entrance
hall without passing through other
rooms. The recreation room and base
ment, may. be reached from both the
kitchen and entrance hall.
A minimum amount of space Is de-
voted to the second story hall, with the
bath room adjoining the two minor
bed rooms. A closet in the hall and
another in the bath room give ample
space for linens, while each small bed
room has its individual closet. The
master suite is complete with private
bath, large wardrobe closet and sleep
ing porch.
The fireplace wall of the living room,
with its built-in book case and mantel,
would be paneled in pine, with simple
holdings, stained to the color OF old
pine. The remainder of the woodwork
in this room and in the hall would be
stained to match.
The interior treatment throughout
the other parts of the house would CAL
for wall paper in simple patterns, and
woodwork painted to blend.
The house would be best adapted to
a lot so by ITO feet, the architects
point out. 1t contains $4,000 cItbic feet
and should cost between $1,000 and
$4,000 to build, they estimate.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
FOREIGN SCENES PLANNED

Chicago's Century OF Progress worlds
fair is to exhibit many Of the scenes
of the Old World. Recently q con-
tract was let for the reproduction Of
a section of the Paris QUARTER Latin.
including restaurants, dance halls.
sidewalk cafes, cabarets and shops
The reproduction will be located
along the lake front. Included in the
display will be two dance halls, each
with 1000 square feet of floor space.
and a French cafe with accommoda-
tions for 300. Another 300 persons
may be accommodated by the sidewalk
cafe, in which food and drinks will be
served.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

for its precedent the
/ smaller early American houses
Of Virginia, the Washington
Cboptor Of +ha Ay,,ericop Tpcti-
Evening star., 1933-05-27
TO SEEK
PRESERVATION OF
HISTORIC BUILDINGS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-05-27
CONTRAST ODIOUS
Models of Beautiful and Marred
Highways Exhibited.

BALTIMORE, May 81. (SpeciaD
Models showing a beautiful highway
and one marred by billboards and ugly
filling stations were a feature Of the
annual flower market here.
The models, each feet long and 20
inches deep, were made by Mrs Edward
H. McKeon. chairman of the Billboard
and Roadside Committee of the FEEDER
ated Garden Clubs of Maryland.
One showed highway with one fill
ing station and an attractive restau-
rant, both set back from the road The
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Paint Changes Color.

Novel effects are obtained in the
home, display windows, theater scenery,
ETC., with q new fluorescent paint
which glows and changes color under
ultraviolet light. The paint contains
no radium or other dangerous sub
stance.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Self-Cleaning Rake.

A self-cleaning rake has been devised
for the home gardener. 1t has a
spring equipped. hinged head which
folds fiat to the ground when the rake
is pushed forward.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

of historic structures and native heir
looms. They look for aid to private
benefactors. A notable undertaking in
restoration has been carried OUT at
Williamsburg, Va, through the munifi-
cence of John D. Rockefeller. Many
precious buildings in different sections
of the United States, it is said, are neg
lected. Charleston, S. c., and other
cities are making organized efforts to
save their landmarks.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
New Enamel Developed.

A fast-drying pyroxylin enamel has
been developed for use as orle-coat
finish on bare metal. It's said to have
good adhesive qualities, to give a high
gloss finish without use Of primer.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
RHEUMATISM KEEPS
king FROM COURT
Disappointment Faces New
Group of U. S. Women in
London Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May l2.-Rheumatism IN
the shoulder will prevent King George
from attending the second royal court
at Buckingham Palace tonight.
Queen Mary will hold the court alone,
as she did the first one last night An
other group of American women are to
be presented.
Eight American women are to be
presented at tonight's court. They are:
Mrs. Hayward Cutting, New York City;
Mrs. F. Hamilton Dyckman, Orange,
N j.; Miss Alice Gevelin, Bryn Mawr,
Pa; Mrs Arthur Lehman Goodhart,
New York City: Mrs Franklin c.
Gowen Philadelphia; Miss Augusta
Harrison, Villanova, Pa; Mrs. John c.
Upham ST. Paul, and Mrs. Frederick
Bate, Chicago.
Costumes Described.
At tonight's court Mrs. Upham will
wear a Molyneux model made of white
crepe with small flowers of the same
material appliqued on, and with tiny
brilliantS scattered over it. The train,
OF the same material and also with
brilliants. is lined with silver lame. The
dress is cut square at the neck in front
and V-shaped in the back. the train
hanging from the shoulders. Mrs.
Upham is wearing slippers of silver and
white, and carrying an ostrich feather
fan, and wearing pearls and diamonds.
Mrs. Dyckman will wear a Lelong
model of leaf-green satin with train
of the same material lined with green
chiffon.
Mrs. Goodhart's gown is of white lace
with a white lace train.
Mrs Bate is wearing a white crepe
IrpcS pr1hroidarpd with SilUor Loo
with train of the same material lined
with aquamarine. Her slippers are of
blue and she is wearing aquemarine
jewels and carrying white feather fan.
Mrs. GoWen is wearing pink satin
dress Her jewels are pearls and dia-
monds and she is carrying an ostrich
fan.
Palace gates were opened early last
night and automobiles of several hun
dred debutanteS to be presented were
allowed to pass into an inner quad
rangle out of sight of the large crowds.
Play Games and Knit.
Thus, the four hours of waiting
which hitherto have bee nspent on the
Mall this year were spent beneath the
palace windows, with the debutantes
and their sponsors playing backgam-
mon and bridge and knitting to while
away the time. They were not even
allowed the privilege of cigarette 1t
was understood the Queen considered
them unseemly.
Nine American women were presented
at the first of the years royal courts,
among some 400 others.
The Americans are Miss Molly Flagg
of Far Hills, N. J.; Mrs. Robert Frazer
Of Philadelphia, Miss Betty GolSan of
fha MicSec Anne and
Marion Howard of Philadelphia, Miss
Hannah Locke of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Grace Robert of Coronado, Calf, and
Mrs. Reginald A. F. Williams, the for
mer Beatrice Gambler Cobb of New
York.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
"BACK TO THE FARM"
BY PROXY REPORTED
Business and Professional Men
Held Running Land by Ten
ants or Relatives.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, May 12-Business
and professional men of the Northwest
are going back to the farm" in large
numbers by proxy this year, the Spo-
kane Federal Land Bank reports.
These men, unable to establish them
selves on the land, the report said, are
purchasing farms and are manning
them with tenants or relatives, thus
assuring at least a part of their food
supply and often added income.
The same report, made by Ward K.
Newcomb, head of the land department.
said the volume of sales for the first
four months of 1888 totaled S765 ,553 13.
surprising all previous like periods, ex-
cepting in 1928. since the bank was
organized in 1917.
1T is observed, even among farmers
temporarily in distress, that there is
a general feeling of optimism" New
comb said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-23
Hold NEGRO TENANT
BECAUSE NEICHB0RS
RESISTED EVICTION
AITKN co. MINI.
HAS ONE FOURTH
ON RELIEF ROLL
(BY R. Az

Palisade, Mimi, June 12.-Here
in Aitkin county about one fourth
of the population is on the relief
list. Some of these farmers and
workers have been very fortunate
according to county officials be-
cause they have been able to get
a few hours work cutting brush
along the highways for Is cents
per hour, 10 hours a day and five
days a month.
The rest of them have had the
pleasure of signing their names on
an application and promised re-
lief when the county can get it
from the R. F. c., which means if
there is any money left after the
bankers and insurance companies
get their drag.
Even our local bank which goes
by the slogan of "Roll of Honor
Bank" and owns practically all Of
the farmers land and stock thru
mortgage, is asking the depositor'
to sign over SIS per cent of Their
deposits so that they can reorga
nize the bank that is still only
partly open since the presiden
called the bank holiday on Marcl
4th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-23
LAWYERS DOMINATE

Here is an example Of the hold
lawyers have on the milk pool. A
resolution was offered from the
floor instructing every strike pic
ket who had been arrested to plead
not guilty and called on the rank
and file to hold mass demOnstra-
tions at the trials.
Clifford, an expert on Legality,
stepped to the microphone and
when he was through the farmers
were willing to Kill the resolution.
That is the way farmers are mis-
led and betrayed.
If anyone becomes balky the
various boards of directors have
power to pass on his morals as
to whether he is a proper Disciple
of Shgler or not. 1t makes the
state board of directors a wonder
full weapon for keeping the mem
bers ID line. Later when tbs
checkoff system goes into effect
and the state office gets It's $2O,-
600 share ont of the $4,000 in
come, the board can also rewart
good, faithful followers. Snglel
has already increased his salary
100 per cent.
There was considerable objection
to the marketing plan but the ma
chine was too well oiled to breal
down on this type Of objection.
The same type Of steam rolling
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-23
(BY A. IT,

Gleason, Wis, June p
The Wisconsin Cooperative
Milk Pool convention held at
Beaver Dam, Wis, June IL,
was a glorious mixture OF
bands, slapstick, comedy, and
demagogy, and q fine ex-
ample of how a machine
should work.
The town was covered win
flags. Every business man
was scraping his heels IN q
hope for business. The Cham
Der of Commerce and the
Mayor of Beaver Dam were
working overtime in order 20
impress on the farmers the
need of unity between 1arin-
ers and business men.
The High school and the
American Legion band Dlaree
away before the grandstana
at the county fair grounds or
led the parade from the Guy
to the fair grounds at tns
head of the various delega-
tioRs.
/ The Chamber OF COM
merce put on a movie, two
ltwo-reel slapstick comics aug
out of some ancient film coal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-23
Wis. Milk Pool Convention Dominated BY Lawyers

with lawyers they would fail in
their purpose.
But down beneath the shouting
and gotee shaking there was an
attitude of uncertainty, of scepti-
cism.
When Singler demanded that the
board of directors have power to
borrow money in unlimited GUAM
titles some men shook their heads.
They shook them some more when
Singler demanded that the door
to office in the Pool be opened tc
lawyers and bankers, and when he
wanted the supporting agreement
passed, murmurs arose now anC
then.
Four men came up the step.
talking in an undertone, "Singlel
is not the man he was, he broke
two strikes" they didn't dare Il
speak openly but some day the.
will.
The convention resembled an oil
time political affair. Smgler wa
born too late. He wopld hav
made a screaming success as 9
precinct worker back in 1876. N
shame for the way he betrayed
the farmers. No doubt he intend
to continue in the same way. tn
main purposes Of the PooPs off
cialdom now seems d be built up
good paying proposition for ther
selves.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-23

was used when the rank and file
were opposed to giving the direc-
tors the power to borrow unlim-
tied amount of money.
LEADER IN EVIDENCE
The Milwaukee Leader was much
in evidence, Dragging of how it
supported the strike, not mention
ing a word of the Socialist police
sent out by the Socialist Mayor
Hoan of Milwaukee to help break
the strike or of the Borden's
statement in the same paper last
March in big black type - mink
Strike a Farce"
Benson, a worn out Socialist po-
litical war-horse made two address
SEES. PolakoCwsli patted himself on
the back once (another Socialist
senator from Milwaukeel. H. OH
president Of the State Federation
of Labor spoke like a radical but
his paunch belied his sincerity.
There were lawyers, agents fol
international Harvester Company
and for the Cheese federation, al
Of whom got . crack at the mic
rophone. There were men WIKI
nraved with tears In their eyes y
tive Roosevelt a chahce. 'He VII
null nun You ont of the mire. ETC.
There were men who warned th'
farmers that unless they unites
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-23
SPRING SOWING
YBIC SUCCESS
Up to june S Soviet Union
Had Completed IS Per
Cent of Program

Moscow, June 1O.-The spring
sowing campaign has been excep-
tionally successful this year.
Up to June 5 2O9,OOO,OOO acres
had been sOwn, or 1872 per cent of
the program.
Last year only 80.5 per cent Of
smaller program had been
reached in the corresponding time,
and in 1880 which produced the
best crop since the revolution, the
figure was only 1877 per cent of
the program, on 20 per cent fewer
acres than had been sOwn in the
period of this year.
Of upward of forty provinces
listed in the sowing report pub
lished today, eleven have already
completed or surpassed their pro-
gram and ten others had passed
the 80 per cent mark. And cult
walton and weed clearing are In
finitely better than last year.
UPSWING IN PRODUCTION
The results were achieved main
ly through the institution of pO-
litical units at machine-tractOr
stations.
But given, average weather,
which has hitherto been favorable,
there is every prospect that the
country has solved the main points
of the agrarian problem that has
? been such a grave handicap to its
progress i'm the past two and a
half years." writes Walter Du-
ranty. correspondent OF the New
: York Times.
The effects of the improvement
, are clearly reflected in the steady
1 upswing in all industrial produc-
tion-
Thus coal output, which reached
a 1875, 900 tons daily in the Fall OF
1881, is now averaging 2O5,0OO
g tons, as against last Summers low
n of $4,000 tons. Iron and steel
+ production, which had fell to 12,-
600 and 10000 tons a day respec-
. lively, last Summer, is now av-
: eraging 10000 tons.
: OTHER Industries Gain
The production of oil, cement
: = chemicals, rubber, freight cars
: and locomotives showed increases
- of from Is TO 25 per cent in May
. over April, which in turn was y
= to 40 per cent above last year,
allow mark. The production of auto
mobiles, tractors and agricultural
machinery is nearly double las
ps years low marks, and all Of thOs
er industries accomplished May pro
re grams. which ranged from 30 =
20 60 per cent above the records o
~ 1881.
Feight car lOadings in May az
Id leraged 5000 daily, stu q Htl
as below the program but the high
We est vet reached This doubtles
a 1 largely due to improved organ
So cation and the fact that SoYie
d labor Is acquiring slSill, howeve
ds slowly and painfully.
he This also proves that the 100
IL difficulties and alleged mass disco
tent SO widely emphasized abroa
I'm have been much exaggerated"
J Duranty's opinion.