davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Leases Recorded

The following leases were recorded
at the Office of the recorder of deeds
during the last week:
W. s. Pratt and D. j. O'Connell
Grading as O'Connell & Pratt), to
Shell Eastern Petroleum Products, Inc.
term. one year, beginning March /,
1888, ending February 28, 1894; being
1919 Seventeenth street northwest;
rental, l cent for each gallon of gaso-
line delivered by lessee during term
hereof into storage tanks located on
leased premises.
Harry Tinter to Benjamin Yalom,
premises 1882 D street northeast; term,
six years, eight months, beginning June
l, 1888, ending January 81, 1910; rental,
$lo.400 per annum.
Munson o. Bull to Henry E. SpitZ-
bergen. premises 2l00 Rhode Island
avenue northeast. store room and front
part of cellar hereunder; term, five
years, beginning January /, 1929 with
privilege of renewal for additional term
of fve years. at rate of s85 month:
Henry z. SpitZbergen hereby assigns,
transfers and sells all right, title and in
terest in and to this lease to Katharine
Roster.
George w. Martin, jr., to the Ameri-
can Oil Co.. premises 815-l7 Florida
avenue; term, one year, beginning April
4, 1888. and thereafter, from year to
year, upon same terms and conditions,
for a total not exceeding two years in
addition to said original term; rental.
l cent per gallon on each gallon of
lessees' gasoline and or motor fuel sold
during the preceding calendar month.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
OHIO PUBLIC WORKS
LABORATORY FOR U. S.
State Becoming Proving Grounds
for Studies Leading to Large
Scale Planning.

The Ohio Work Project Development
Committee is completing It's prelim-
mary Statewide survey of economic
and needed improvements. The imme-
diate object in view is to gain useful
employment for 100000 persons. The
committee has recommended that the
$40,000.00 estimated to be spent for
direct unemployment relief in 1898 be
augmented by an additional S64 900, 900
to be raised by Government bonds and
credits to allow for the expenditure
during 1888 of s124,ooo000 for a CO.
ordinated improvement program
The Architectural Record points out
that the work of the Project Develop
ment Committee, combined with the
project survey undertaken in the City
Of Cleveland, seems destined to make
Ohio the proving ground for studies
leading to large-scale planning.
The survey of the Ohio Work Project
Development Committee includes the
tabulation of the following data, county
by county and city by city: Popula-
tion total property valuation, delinquent
taxes, total taxes, number of unem-
ployed men, number of men receiving
relief, number of State aid schools and
number of State aid roads.
The work considered as a part of
the program consists of: Flood con-
troll and water conservation projects,
harbor improvement and shore line
protection, reforestation, improvement
and construction of highways, city
streets and bridges; National Guard
housing, airport construction and i'm
provement. county sanitation projects,
water works. sewage systems and dis
posal plants; public building construc-
tion, mtrastate reallocation Of popula-
ton by slum clearance and suburban
construction Of housing facilities.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
BUILDING ABUSES
CITED IN APPEAL
Architects Institute Chief
Asks Elimination to Bring
Recovery.

Collective action among architects
contractors and dealers In materials to
hasten recovery in the construction in
dustry is urged by william Orr Ludlow
Of New York, chairman of the Commit
tee on Industrial Relations Of the Amer
ican Institutr of Architects.
Abuses in every field of building must
be eliminated, Mr.. Ludlow asserts, to
induce renewed public confidence, To
stand On safe ground during the antici-
pated revival of construction, he adds
there must be cleaner, fairer" practices.
IF bid-peddling is to be stopped"
says Mr.. Ludlow, architects, contrac-
tors, sub contractors, and material deal
ers must stand together on code of
ethics backed up by agreements and
methods that will prevent putting up
the lowest bid to auction.
Fairness Segght.
"If bidders are to have fair treatment,
the owner must not require nor the
architect agree to an unwarrantable
number of bidders, nor ask bids from
irresponsible persons.
IF the public is to be protected from
loss or harm, building ordinances and
sanitary and safety codes must not be
ignored nor circumvented. In honor
able competition for work, no one must
falsely or maliciously injure the reputa-
ton of another
The architect, Mr.. Ludlow declares
must protect and serve the interests Of
the owner as faithfully "as if they were
his own" and the contractor must not
attempt to finance himself by withhold
ing payments due sub-contractors and
material dealers. The sub-contractors
and material dealers, he maintains. must
represent fairly by trade customs and
labels the real quality" Of services and
materials
Labor" Mr.. Ludlow continues, must
not enforce higher wages than are Gus
tomary in comparable lines of work;
must not permit strikes for settlement
Of internal quarrels. and must not re-
strain the quality or quantity OF any
workman's output.
Cheap Work Scored.
above all. the jerry builder who puts
up cheap, shoddy houses and palms
them off on gullible public must be
put out of business.
If we are to have new deal in con-
struction, it must come first through the
consciousness of every man in the in
dustry that better business depends on
better practice; and that we shall pros
per in proportion as we have the con-
fldence of the public.
This is an appeal to every architec-
tural and engineering society, to every
contractors and sub-contractors' organ
ization. to every bilding congress and
to labor to face these qestions of honor
honesty, and fair dealing squarely. and
to consider at their organization meet
lEgs what the abuses are and by what
methods they may be corrected"
Evening star., 1933-06-03

street southwest; beverages and cold
storage.
william Morgan, 1919 Twelfth street;
tailor.
David Barrow. 1850 street; market.
Katherine Babir, 902 Four -and-O One
Half street southwest; foods.
Miss Viola s. Jackson, 2019 Eighth
street; parking lot.
Mrs. e. C. Frost, 1918 H street; home
baking.
Miss Bernice Consart, 1917 Eighteenth
street; beauty shop.
Meyer Herson, 61-63 I street north
east: car storage.
Elsie Cobb Wilson, Inc, 1909 H street;
interior decorator.
Mary and vinson Langley, 1547 !
street northeast store cars.
G. S. Coffman, III Ninth street SOUTH
west; junkshop.
Mrs. L. M. Rollman. 3037 Bladens-
burg road northeast: tourists.
L. B. Spencer, 1924 Georgia avenue;
plumbing supplies.
Fred Charles Bentlage, $500 Calvert
street; beauty shop.
Richard L. Quigley, 2o36 G street;
drug store.
Harry Bass, llo1 Water street south
west: kosher meats.
Isaac Kartznel, 1101 Water street
southwest; flowers.
J. Hauft. 1904 G street: food products.
Fisher & Bell, 1920 street; sheet
metal works.
j. F. O'Sullivan, 7ol Webster street;
confectionery and beverages.
Frank A. Weinstein, 3418 Georgia
avenue; beverages.
Ruby Rickart, 1143 Fifteenth street;
cafe.
Richard L. Eacho, 81 Municipal Fish
Market: restaurant.
La Rue Pastry Shoppe, 50l9 Connec-
ticut avenue bakery and confectionery
Fannie Rubin, l54l c street south
east; grocery.
David Coopersmith, l31 E street south
east; grocery.
James A. Scott, 435 N street snow
! balls.
Jennie Pfefer, Ills G street, dress
store.
Whelan Drug Co., Fourteenth and H
| streets, drugs.
Temple Wrecking Co, Half and F
streets. southwest. storage.
Evening star., 1933-06-03

A N UNUSUAL type of Colonial
" characteristics, embracing an
II exceptionally livable arrange
4 \ ment Of quarters, is presented
by the washington chapter,
American Institute of Architects, this
week as the thirteenth in a series OF
home ideas being published in The
Star.
Waddy B. Wood, washington archi-
tect. is the designer of this home, which
is of center hall type, containing seven
rooms, kitchen and three baths.
A square-shaped structure, the home
is planned with a minimum of waste
space. and the design provides for full
height ceilings on the second floor.
The building is faced with Colonial
brick, and the exterior finish is fur
ther enhanced by green shutters ana
front door, while all other outside wood
work is of white.
Carrying out the Colonial feeling, the
interior is treated in early American
fashion, with light-colored WOODWORK
and wall paper. The plan calls LOT
a built-in garage on the basement level
and also a laundry and boiler room.
The first floor plan includes a large
living room, with open fireplace; din
ing room. also with an open fireplace:
pantry kitchen and maids room ana
bath. The house is entered from the
street through vestibule leading to the
center hall.
The second floor arrangement In
cluded four bed rooms and two baths,
with q dressing room serving the mas
ter bed room. The bath rooms are con-
veniently arranged with respect to eacn
bed room The master bed room has a
wood burning fireplace.
With the exception Of the servants
quarters every room in the house Is on
a corner, giving cross ventilation. ana
every room In the house Is an OUTSIDE
room. The plan is such that no air
SPACE Is provided under the roof, but
insulation is adequately cared for on
the ceiling and under the Stag roof.
The front bath room Is ventilated and
lighted from side windows projecting
above the roof The second-floor hall
is ventilated in the same manner, so
that air collecting at the ceiling Is
pulled out.
The dwelling would be best located
on a lot having frontage OF at least
rs feet
Evening star., 1933-06-03
BUILDING OWNERS
TO HOLD SESSION.
Managers Also viii Attend
Pittsburgh Meeting to
Talk Problems.

Every phase of renting, operating,
financing and maintenance of CONNER
Cial buildings will be covered when
building owners and managers from all
principal cities Of the United States and
Canada meet in Pittsburgh, June l9 to
%, for the twenty-sixth annual con-
vention of the National Association of
Building Owners and Managers. The
four DAYS of business sessions will be
held at the William Penn Hctel.
Leaders viii Speak.
Prominent among the speakers are
Roland S. Morris, noted Philadelphia
lawyer and chairman of the Liggett
Landlords National Protective Commit
tee, who will discuss chain store bank
ruptcies: John P. Hooker Of Hooker 65
Siosson, Chicago. agents and managers
of office buildings, who will outline the
problems of financing business property;
Carl Letsch, manager of the st. George
Hotel, New York, who will speak on
apartment salesmanship, and H. L.
Stevens, Chicago operating engineer,
who will present the fundamental rea-
sons for the success and failure OF
apartment buildings.
discussed by leaders in the building
mana cement field are management of
foreclosed property, taxation, modern
izaticI, inflation's effect on commercial
building earnings, proper rent schedules
and operating economies.
Of immediate Importance to the COM
mercial building industry are the con-
vention reports of committees In charge
of various association activities. Frank
s. Slcsson. Chicago, will present per-
centage lease report reviewing the
scope and nature of the application Of
percentage leases.
Vacancy Report Due.
Murray E. Randell. Omaha, is to re-
port the findings of the associations
Nation wide May l vacancy survey. The
head Of the Committee on Income Pro-
duction, Leo j. Sheridan, Chicago, will
cover the work of his group with special
reference to the development Of an un-
precedentedly exact formula for the
determination of the rental value of
Office space.
Under the supervision Of E. w. Rinder.
Chicago, and James W. Bamford. Pitts
burgh, arrangements for the convention
exhibit of new operating methods and
devices are nearing completion The
foremost manufacturers in the field will
display the last years developments In
materials and equipment used in the
maintenance and operation of CONNER
cial buildings. Graham Adds, Chicago,
chairman of the Taxation Committee, |
will summarize the associations cam ,
paign for reduction of the excessive
taxes with which business property is
buroened.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
U. S. Leads in Water Purity.

America not only leads the world in
the per capita consumption of water
but in devising methods whereby the
purity of the water supply is protected
until 1t reaches the lips of the user
Engineers have built gigantic purifying
and flltering plants and the plumbers
have successfully coped with the prob
lem of supplying water to the 102-story
Skyscraper
Evening star., 1933-06-03
SHADES IMPORTANT
Careful Selection Necessary to
Create Harmony.

Window shades are an important part
Of home decoration Their selection
should be made carefully in relation to
the rest of the interior. An aStoniSh-
ingly large number of sample books
show washable shades in a variety of
colors-some of which are in egg-shell
white, parchment, chamois, Persian
gold, peach skin, plaza gray, strained
honey and Circassian brown. In fact,
there are Is colors In wide variety of
plain, beautiful shades and six colors
in an attractive ribbed material from
winch to make your choice.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
FIRST FLOOR

A N UNUSUAL type of Colonial
" characteristics, embracing an
n exceptionally livable arrange
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen and
sons, Joseph and Eugene. moiered
10 Plentywood last. Saturday.
Ole Flakne has been busy putt
ing his fields into shape for spring
work by raking thistles the past
week.
Ed Lee accompanied Rev. Sim
undson to Outlook last Sunday exc
ming. where the latter held services
at the Lutheran church. They Were
served a delicious lunch at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doe before
returning TO their homes.
Walter Benson had the m;sfor-
tune of breaking thru the ice with
a load Of straw when he tried IL
cross the Muddy last Friday.
There is nothing slow about the
Archer boys ms last Wednesday
they met TO discuss the ~re-erganiz-
alton of the Archer baseball team.
There was nothing definite decided
III tbs time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to Il resolution passed
by the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Sheridan County, Mont
ana, on March z, 1888, notice is
hereby given that the following de-
scribed property viii be sold at
public sale to the highest bidder on
April 4. 1888 at 2 o'clock r. M.
at the County Court House.
24g acres being part of E1t2-
NW1l4 OF Sec. 80 Twp. So Rye. SIS
Appraised Value ...... $4,000
The value stated for this descrip-
ton Is the minimum value at which
said property q be sold.
At least 20 per cent Of purchase
price must be paid at time OF sale
and balance in five years.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued
~ the purchaser.
Niels Madsen,
County Clerk In and
for Sheridan County,
Montana.
First Pub. March 8. 1898
Last Pub. March 30, 1888
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16
DAGMAR
Evelyn Peterson

Onscar Nielsen and Ted Larsen
returned home Monday from Ne
braska.
q Lois F~redericksen had some of
her friends two hours after school
Monday To help celebrate her Sth
birthday. Games were played and
a delicious lunch was served later.
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Olsen
ere out TO get their son, Harry.
at John Sorensen's as a horse fell
on his foot while ont riding last
Friday. breaking the little bone.
Quite a few from around here
were up 10 plentywood to see the
h basketball game Thursday be-
tween the Harlem Globe Trotters
and P~1entywood. They all said it
was a game worth seeing.
Fred Olsen and his son. Alfred.
We're in Plentyweod Friday.
Friday night W games of has
kefball were played at the meeting
house The one was between the
BOYS from the Dormotory and the
married me and the other between
the boys who rode to school and
the tiormafory. After the games
some Of the young folks went 10 a
dance at the Edan Valley school.
Pet Andersen, Axel Olsen and
Eva Andersen put a party on at the
school house to celebrate their
birthdays Cards were played until
1880 when 4 delicious lunch was
served The winners being Jimmy
Andersen and Mrs, lens Nyby and
the losers were Art Larsen and Mrs.
David Fredericksen. After lunch
they cleared the fleef AMI danced
until the wee hours of the morning
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16
WESLEY
Mrs Charles Johnson

Rev. and Hrs. Almlie had as
Their guests Monday evening Mr..
and Mn. Vernon kitIlespn Of Dam
vile.
Mi<S MaFen johnson IF cur high
school faculty MAS taken suddenly
Ill Friday evening Mr.. kIeis and
Miss olga Iinss accompanied her 10
AiIH.E the came evening where she
entered The Trinity hospital. She will
he comIriled 10 stay in bed for ii
week Miss Johnson is doing more
than her share with activities of
Ne~fhy and ali regret TO hear that
She i "a Poorly and u speedy re-
ssexery l. extended 10 her. Rev. :.
l. Almlie Will have charge Of her
classes dur ns her absence.
Hans larsen mofore~i TO Ambrose
SUNDAY 10 consult the doctor. He has
not fully recovered from the flu
and tie d.vTar ordered him To bed
for a few days The school children
wish him Il speedy recovery aS he Il
quite 4 favorite with the children.
especially IN playing marbles. -
4 number Of men were rabbit
hunting last Sunday. They brought
home 200.
Walter ErekSon. Alfred HELM
returned Sunday frnm Il business
trip ~ Bismarck.
Lila Heiseth has been quite sick
the last few days and il some bet
Ter nj this writing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND
LETTERS ~TESTAMENTARY

in THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE on
MONTANA, in AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
PanI Babcock, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That a petition for the probate OF
the win Of Paul Babcock, Deceased.
Tor the issuance OF Letters Tes-
tamentary thereon to T.. G. Zeidler.
has been filed in this Court and
that Saturday. the 18th day OF
March, A. d., 1888, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day. at tne
Courtroom of said Court. in PLENTY
wood, Sheridan County, Montana.
has been set as the time and place
for the hearing OF said petition and
that at said time and place. any
person Interested may appear and
show cause and contest the same
and IL any reason there be. show
why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated this 28th day of February,
A. d., 1888.
c.. b. Peterson
Clerk of the District Court
Pub. 26-3t-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16

Hansen. deceased, to the creditors
or and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhib-
1t them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication OF this notice, to the said
z. X. Hansen, at plentywod, Mon
fana. Il. o. Box TIA.
c. K. Hansen,
Administrator
Dated February %. 1888.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16
NORTH COALRIDGE
Mrs. ]. SpokIie

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tommernp
were Westby callers TUESDAY.
The telephone lines are crossed
again due TO the terrific March
wind which We had Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jensen were
Wtstby callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and
Eleanor left Thursday for Minat
where they were called by the death
of Mrs. n. NJ. Nelson. mother of the
Nelson brothers. who reside in our
community.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Services were held AT the Luther
an church at Archer last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Bill Whitmarsh has been ON
tn sick list again the past week.
Miss Emma Lee Is staying with
Mrs Walter Benson at plentywood
where she is doing some spring
sewing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16
ROCK SPRINGS
knute kampen

Ole Kampen. Jim Mann and Mike
Mork were in Reserve Thursday.
Merlin Andersen started school
III the Rock Spring school.
4. @. Totdahl visited at the
Rieten home west Of Antelope last
Sunday.
John Wilson and Fred Cameron
called at @. Kampens Monday eve.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16

ped Tuesday.
The W. H. e met 81 the hozne
IF Mrs. Skeef- Wednesday might
where the members tied and eeza-
pleted a worsteSi piece quilt
Christ Hoist Is on the sick lis1
this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16

THE FIFTEENTH. FORMERLY
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
n - Mn11u q fhc EG1n1r -
An1we8 nmmz Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the xnde.igned- c. T. Hamsen, i'd
minixtntcr al the estate of Andreas
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-16
NOTICE

An Act to Permit Real Property to be
nsdssmsd from Tax Sale by Paying
the original TAX. If the Taxes be
<Ad by Novsmb-r Both, 1893, and
extending the Time Of Taking Tar
Deed TO November Goth. 1898.
BE It Enacted by the Legislative As
ssmbly OF the State of Montana:
Section THAT from and after the
passage and approval of this action.
n person having an interest i'm real
estate heretofore sold for taxes to any
county or which has been struck off
70 sueh county when the property was
offered for sale and no assignmnet OF
the certificate of such sale has
been made by the county making such
sale shall be permitted to redeem the
same BY paying the original tax. with.
out the payment Of any penalty or in
terest thereon. Such edemption of
real estate must he made on or before
November goth. 1898. and II such re-
demption is not made by the a0th dav
OF November, 1888. then redemption
can only De made by paying all inter-
est. penalty and costs as now provid-
Cd by law. This act shall not apply to
the purchaser of any certificate IF
sale made prior To its passage and ap-
prevail.
Section County Treasurer's and
tity Treasurer's IN their respective
$500 8it tilttH SHALT cause IN fs
punished In at least one issue of the
official n%ewspapr OF such county or
elty a notice to be published within
Sixty lays from the approval of this
SETON a-county and CITY Treasur-
ers shall not make assignments of tax
sales until after the Goth day Of M
sefnbtr. 1898. n within respective
counties or cities until the 3oth day
VI Sosember; 1898. and no county or
city snail take tax deed to any delin-
anenr real estate within their rcsrec.
tive counties or cities until the ann
day OF November. 1888. Providing fur-
shsr tnat any case where application
y TAX deed has been made that
ms Act shall not apply.
Secion 4-If any section. sub-secffon
sentence. clause or phrase of this Al
N Tor any reason held unconstitutional
such decision shall not affect the val
fuf1y Oh the remaining portions Of
IHTs ACt ami earf section E4A-aaatian
sentence, clause, and phrase thereof
~spe OF the fact that any one 81
section. subsection. sentence. clause
or phrase be declared unconstitufianpt
the same being necessary to me vel.
fare or the State of Montana and the
subdivisions thereof by req
son OF the existance of an extraordfn-
airy emergency.
Section 5-This Act shall be in full
force and effect from and after its
passage and approval.
Section 6-This Act STAYS the onera-
tion of All Acts and parts of Acts in
conflict herewith until the 30th day of
November. 1898. but does not otherwise
such Acts or parts of Acts.
March 2. 1898.
]. Z ERICKSON, Governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

The 81. Theresa missionary society
was entertained at contract and
luncheon Monday evening by Mrs. q.