davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-04

tA~
80, 80. 20 90.
,a
..-u".
,,, ,
may NOT ..ao,
-,
80,
..
49,, Tn,-
as, 49,:
Evening star., 1933-07-22
.sPlRT IN REALTY
SHOWN IN NATION
Vastly improved Situation
+, Over February Report
Seen BY Association.
tcontlnusd Yrcn Y,rzt pass.,

-
reporting higher prices. CITIES between
100000 and 100000 population register
ed the gFeatest gain, with 10 Per cent
Of tho cities already feeling the change
In price level upward.
Shortage q Lean Money.
In per cent Of the cities reporting
there = stt1l . shortage Of money for
real estate mortgage loans. In cities
Of over 1000 population, which In
cluded the principal credit sources for
the country, 90 per cent Of the cities
report that loans are seek1ng capitsl
In cities Of between 3oo, 200 and 500.
600 population, 100 per cent report
loans seeking capital.
With interest rates key element In
the general business situation, a. per
cent Of the cities report rates on real
estate mortgages - rising. In 66 per
cent Of the cities the rate holds steady.
IN II per cent It is falling. The East
South Central section has the steadiest
situation. with 100 per cent Of the
cities reporting stabili1ed rates.
Closed banks In many communities
are still tying up normal transactions.
Reports emphast1e the general feeling
that In the period Of the past weeks
the bottom, for real estate, has been
reached and passed. They point out
that advance In local Industrial activ-
ity would bring at once . very definite
change IN al factors Of the local real
estate market.
Need More DweIlinu.
In ss per cent Of the cities Of over
SOC. 900 population there u . shortage
In single-family dwellings. Not one Of
the cities In this group showed such .
shortage ok months ago. Under
supply Of one-family houses Is indi-
Gated in IL per cent Of all the cities.
Many cities report that with any return
to normal buying power they would
have dwelling shortage. Where over
supply exists there Is often at the same
time an actual shortage Of new mod
ern houses, the overstock being heav.
lest In large old houses.
Rents have not yet followed the up
Evening star., 1933-07-22
make repairs, els-e2s F street. to cost
DWELLING DESIGNED

make q X. repairs, els-e2e F street. to cost
The Hecht Co., owners; J. L. Par
sons, jr.. 1927 street. builder; to
erect alley bridge between rear Of 6la
F street and 613 e street, to cost
81 500.
S. T. Rosenfeld, owner: L. W. Giles,
Co., 444 Rhode Island avenue, build
ers; to make repairs, 18l8-l820 q
street, to cost $1,000.
J. A. Rodriques, 1913 @ street, owner
and builder: Marcus Hallett, designer
to erect one 2-story brick addition, 1913
@ street, to cost $1,l00.
Paul B. Cromelin, National Press
Building, owner: James H. Grant, arch
itect; Skinker & Garrett, 1719 Eye
street, builders; to make repairs, 1906
Gramercy street, to cost $1,000.
Providence Hospital, owners; A. B.
Mullett & Co., architects: Cord Con-
struction Co.. Inc, 1908 K street, build
ers: to make repairs, Second and E
streets southeast, to cost $3.50.
DR.. J. F. Dyer, HOT o street, owner;
Union Improvement Co. builders: to
erect brick garage, hot o street, to
cost $700.
Carl A. and Edna e, Shepherd, s2lo
Wheeler road southeast, owners; Wood
ridge Realty Co., Inc, builders: to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 1914
Eleventh street southeast, to cost $1,000.
Hecht Co., owners: J. L. Parsons. jr.,
1927 street, builder; to make repairs.
613 F street, to cost $500.
Mrs. Cresson Newbold. 1888 Nine
teenth street, owner; ]. H. Collier,
builder; p. j. Dalton, designer: to make
repairs, 1888 Nineteenth street, to cost
$500.
Joseph Gawler Sons, 1854 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. owners; A. B. Mullett &
Co., architects; Harry Boryer, Kellogg
Building, builder; to make repairs 1750-
1853 Pennsylvania avenue, to cost $500.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
THE attractive charm Of Dutch
Colonial motif Is embodied In
the house design offered by the
Washington Chapter, American


Washington Chapter, American
Institute Of Architects. as the
nineteenth in . series Of home ideas
sponsored by the chapter for publica-
ton in The Star.
The dwelling illustrated, the plans
for which were drawn by Arthur B.
Heaton. architect, is Of the type whose
presented here. for. example, has i've
bed rooms and two baths, with ample
closet space provided in eight COM
partments.
The first-floor plan includes the en-
trance h41l with stairway to the Sec
ond floor. To the right Is q large
living room with Woodworking flre-
place, flanked by windows. Running
the full length Of the house, this
room measures IS by II feet.
Directly opposite the entranceway.
toward the rear Of the house. q the
dining room, ample In size, with . wide
rear garden. The kitchen Is located
to the left Of the dining room.
. A second hallway connects with two
bed rooms and q bath room on the
first door. ample closet space being
provided in this portion Of the house.
The second floor has three large bed
rooms and bath, and additional closet
and storage space.
The exterior finish Of the house, the
architect recommends, should be Of
white clapboard or white shingle, with
slate roof, or weatherbeaten wood shin
gle Of . type now being used In the
restoration Of Williamsburg. Colonial
brick, painted white, u recommended
fof the end elevations. "a
A cost Of between $4,000 and $13, 900
Is estimated by the architect for this
homer
Evening star., 1933-07-22

trend q other commodity ccsts. the
survey shows. They are lower than lAst
year In majority oe cities reporting,
Tor every type Of property.
Tne most general movement 1oe IN.
creased rents u repcrted IN the small
cities, those under 5000 population.
chiedy Ia single.family dwellings. II
thus type 81 property per cent Of These
c1tie1 report rents up. Cities Of over
10000 population uniformly show
rates lower than last year, both ID
singie-family DWELLINGS and in apart
On subdivision market activity 10 PR
eent Of tha cities show Q condition sp-
pruximateiy the same 6 last year,
while % Per cant report . less active
market.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
EXTENT OF AID
FOR HOME OWNER
UP TO M0RTGAGEE
CONTINUED From First PAGE,

NO1s.ssA.ASS EAOs11 = Aox . nSG.L
years, although interest and taxes must
be met. After the three-year period.
the owner must begin to amortise the
mortgage he has given the corporation.
To pay both interest and amortixa-
ton charges, the home owner win pay
about 50 per month per 1000 Of in
debtedness. For the flrst three years,
when no amortization payments are
required, the cost per month per 81 900
Of Indebtedness viii be reduced to SALT.
After the three-year period has passed
the mortgage should be amortized with
in IS years, although the corporation
has the right to grant extensions where
needed.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
BUY LAND NEAR PARK
Many Prominent People Acquire
Tracts In Blue Ridge Area.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
LURAY, Va. July 1s.-Many prom.
inent people have purchased real estata
near the boundaries Of the proposed
Shenandoah National Park. Recent
statements by oncials that they ex-
pected the park 70 Be turned over to thu
Government ahortly increased buying.
Tho latest purchaser Il Col. Charles
p. Clark Of Washington, general man.
ager Of the American Automobile AsBo.
citation and editor Of . motor masaxine
He has purchased q 21-acre tract ai
the foot Of the Blue Ridge Mountaiui
adjoining the park line.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
''N0W IS THE TIME"
|Bsildias o. 1snodslins Urged )

Building o. Esmodeling Urged BY
Construction IndustTialists.
III you are going 70 build q re-
modeI, now b the time 10 do IT,"
That y the word that II going out
not only frusn loc1l butlding supply
dealers, but from others and other
asenciss having 10 Do with the con-
stract3on industry IN over the country.
A hugs upturn IN expenditure Tor
building construction vas noted dur
Ing Nay over April, being the first time
In four years that reaidential building
increased between these two months.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Hold Many Mortgages.

At the end Of 1891 It was estimated
that building and loan associations held
2,200, 900 different mortgages On Amer
tcan homes. They were doing about so
business and Is per cent Of the sayingS
investment business Of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22

FOR SALE - Second hand doors and windows; also some few artl-
 cles of furniture. Telephone lO9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
|M0RCANS ARE
 BACK AT HOME
Return to Juneau After Three Weeks Trip in
 Washington, Oregon

MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mor- gan returned to their home in Ju- neau this morning from a three week trip to Washington and Ore gon. They spent considerable time in Seattle, and Tacoma where MT. Morgan, who is representative of the Wills Navigation Co.,, had busi- ness to transact, later visiting his family in Corvallis, Oregon. Dur ing their absence they were fortu- nate in having lovely weather and have not seen drop of rain since leaving the north.
 MT. and Mrs. Morgan came north to Ketchikan on the steamer North western and there caught the Alas ka Southern Airways ssaplane, Bar anof, on which they made the flight to Juneau this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22

FOR SALES rm. furnished house fsPlatform for one more house ln- cluded. Few minutes walk from Ball Park. Located between 9th and 10th Streets west of Will loughby. Reasonable for quick sale. Inquire on premises after ' pm. or telephone 59. Adel Vail lett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
MADE
 TO NEW SHIP,
 ALASKA ROUTE
of Bids Held Ur Hearing in Wash
 ington Tuesday

SEATTLE. July 22.-The award Of the s5Oo.000 contract for the construction or the Seattle fright and passenger ship in the Alaska service has been held up because of protest filed with the Shipping Board by the Alaska Steamship Company, William Samar. Mana ger of the Northland Transporta- tion Company revealed yesterday. For $. E. Alaska Run
 The new craft was to be con structed for the No-thland Trans portation Company to be operated in conjunction with the MotOrship Northland, and Norco. on the Southeast Alaska route. Semar said the bids will not be awarded because of the delay in obtaining a Shipping Board loan.
 Semar said the Alaska Steamship Company, in the protest filed, said the service now rendered was ade- quate.
 Final Action Tuesday
 Final action in the matter Will be had in Washington on next Tuesday at a public hearing when both sides will be represented. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
E5l!I'73!]!I<lI

The Empire will show you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise ments of the local merchants in The Empire. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
20 PASSENGERS ABOARD YUKON FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July p. Steamer Yukon sailed for Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morning with 93 first class and Il steerage pas sengers.
 The following passengers aboard the Yukon are booked for Juneau: Percy Reynolds, Mrs. William Tenn pleton, George Lloyd, Mrs. Fred Cliff, Miss Mary Council, V. N. Saursol, Mrs. G. Helegesen, Levin Ott, Mrs. Carl Jaeck, John Jaeck, Earle Hunter and wife, L. J. Sut- ton, Mabel Mayborn, Mrs. K. Hooker, L. L. Trimble, Mrs. A. A. Fleming, J. F. Henderson and two | Steerapa -ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
GREATEST PACK OF RED SALMON
 PRESACED HERE
Bristol Bay Breaking All Records July l5 To-
 tai l, ,463, ,427 Cases

Bristol Bay cannerias at the close of the week ending July Is, had an aggregate pack of 1,463, APT cases. 99 per cent of which were red salmon. according to figures announced here today by Capt. M. J. C'Connor, Asst. Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. It is said to presage the largest red fish pack ever made in that district.
 It was 221, 1920 cases ahead of last seasons pack for the same date, and last year red fish constituted about 90 per cent of the total as compared to 99 this year. The red pack for the whole Territory to July l5 was about 1,75O,O00 cases
 Coed Run Last Week
 The run in Bristol Bay last week continued heavy. While figures for the weeks production will not be available for several days, a wire received today from Warden Fred Lucas said that all Of the Hcanneries except siX-two at Ugashik, three at Nushagak and one at Naknek, had filled their cans.
 The season in Bristol Bay so far as red fish are concerned, will end next Tuesday. There is a fall season for cheaper grades but the canners seldom do any fall fishing.
 The total pack for the Territory passed the 100000 case mark last Saturday, Capt. O'Connor an- nounced The approximate figure for it, based on reports from all districts, was 22l4,281 with figures for one or two canneries missing. At that time the season had barely got under way in Southeast Alaska. Only a small percentage |of the usual heavy pink salmon pack had been made. Yesterday advices received here said the big run was just entering Cross Sound and by early next week, all the plants in the northern end of the district ought to be getting fish in abundance.
 Cook Inlet reported the largest run of reds in it's history. Kodiak and Prince William Sound are both well ahead of last years pack al this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22

The ads bring you the informa- tion about quality, style and price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Norco scheduled to arrive in port at o'clock this aft ernoon and sails at 6:30 . from Cold Storage dock for Seattle, via. Sitka.
 . Zapora scheduled to arrive at . 4 o'clock this afternoon and . sails tomorrow morning for Seattle via Hainas. . Northwestern scheduled to ar rive at 10 o'clock Sunday . morning. . Yukon due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Princess Charlotte scheduled . to sail from Vancouver July { . g at g p. m. Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle, July "A at g . D. m. . Prince Rupert scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July 24 . at 8 pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 26 at g am. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 29 . at g D. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Prince George scheduled southbound at 1:30 a. m. . Sunday. . Aleutian scheduled sou t h. bound next Monday. LOCAL SAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at 6 p. m.. for Sdtka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. eu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
.31j

FOR SALE-Midges Lunch. Well gCestablished cash business is offer ed for sale on account of sick ness. Frigidaire equipped. Free and clear of debts. Cash or terms. Ineuire Midget Lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
r71iY.;I3T17

FOR RENT-Completely furnished boarding house. Down town loca- tion. $7500 monthly. Inquire First National Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
G {. TIDES TOMORROW


 . Alaska Standard Time; add . 1 hour for Juneau district. . High tide, 1:03 a.m., 16.3 feet. Lo wilde, 7:36 am, -l.6 feet. High tide, POI pm, -14.9 feet. Low tide, TAP pm, 30 feet.
 Tides Monday High tide, 1:37 am, l6.5 feet. Low tide, sos am., -1.8 feet. High tide, 2:29 pm, 15.4 feet. Low tide, SIT pm, 2.5 feet. 'Thercs something III the adver tisements today to interest yot Read them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22

2 LARGE room apt for three-low rent POT 2nd St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
DOROTHY GREEN TO
 BE CHURCH SOLOISI

Mis- Dorothy Green, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. B. Green, oi Juneau, will be the soloist at the morning service at the Resurrec- tion Lutheran Church tomorrow morning. Miss Green studied music at Washington State College al Pullman last winter and is now spending her vacation with hel family in Juneau. s~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
POWERS TO SHOW ON SHUCCO
 AND GAMER CARD

New Haven. Feb 26-With the signing of Eddie Moore, the Bridge port welterweight sensation and Richie Powers, stablemate of Tony Shucco, of Boston, in one of the six round preliminaries, the card for presentation at the New Haven Arena on Wednesday night is com- plete. The program will consist of 34 rounds of boxing.
 At the last show Moore scored a thrilling technical knockout over Tony Travers local brilliant, for which the Park City fighter boxer won the favor of both the state and local fight followers. He adminis- tered such 0 decisive win in the first four Hounds of the scheduled eight rounder that the bout was halted. On the other hand Powers is reputed as being one of the lead- ing welters in the Hub City zone and should make things more than unpleasant for Moore who holds a decision over Lou Brouillard, form CT welterweight champion of the world.
 Title Bout
 The New England light-heavy- weight championship will be at stake in the main attraction of 10 rounds between Tony Shucco. the titleholder of Boston and Al Gain CT, Connecticut light-heavy and heavyweight champion as the chal- lenger.
 In the semi-final fray of eight rounds Steve Carr, the Meriden middleweight brilliant, will show his wares against Tony Benito, the Worcester Italian slugger. Phil Baker, classy 130 pounder from Norwalk, is slated for six rounds against Johnny Bellus, pleasing To- cal club fighter. And in the opener of four rounds Georgie Parker, former lightweight amateur cham pion of New England, will make his first professional start in this city against Gene Gregory of New Haven.
 Tickets for the show are now on sale at the Arena box office and reservations may be had by calling 5-3123.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
CARRINCTONS AND TOMMIES SCORE
 UPSETS IN (. AL.
Hills Knocked Off Again in Second Round - Dunn, and Harnick Smother Emeralds

For the 'steenth time this season the good old dope bucket received another lusty kicking around as total points were compiled at the finish of yesterdays City Amateur league basketball games at the Phoenix Arena. Leading from the start, though challenged hard In the final ten minutes of play, the Carringtons won their third game of the second round in the league by knocking off the Washington Hills 30-27 after fast and furious finish.
 Because Manager Johnny Ratky- wich of the Naugatuck Emeralds and the players agreed to allow Stevens and Dunn of the North End Thomas club to continue play ing after four personal fouls had been charged to each of them, the Tommies put on barrage that finally gave them 48-33 win over the Naugy combine, which was only three points behind at half time.
 In the feature contest, the Car ringtons started to pop at the hoop early and had a 16 to 5 edge in ten minutes. At half time it was 20-10 and both teams were about even up in the third session. Dur ing the last ten minutes the the Hills turned on the heat, scoring nearly enough points to tie the game, but the edge they had to overcome was too great. Henry Darlington with 12 points and Howie Kraft with eight were the high scorers of their respective teams. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
STRONG FINISH GIVES RIBBONS
 WOOSTER WIN
Champions Finish With 1O7 Pin Advantage Tronsky, LOvaltO Stand Out

Though beaten in all three games, the Wooster All-Stars gave the Connecticut Blue Ribbons fair ly strong opposition last night In a total pinfall special match game at the Wooster alleys which ended with the state cham pions piling up q margin of 107 pins based on finish of 1,712 against 1,6O5 for the Woosters. An estimated crowd of 300 men and women saw the play which was featured by Nick Tronsky's high three of 377 and Joe Lovallo's high single of 14O, scored in the first game.
 First Game Close
 Only four pins sepaarted the two teams at the end of the first game the Blue Ribbons rolling 564 to the Wooster's 560. The visitors margin jumped to 20 pins at the end Of the second contest but the last game was far from close as the champs piled up marks galore. |. Their three game total of 1,712 is not considered especially good: Tronsky's strings of 122. 116 and 139 was the most impressive or the contestants. The New Bri- tain bowler holds three world rec ords in his own right and half of n two-man II. S. mark made at Wash : ington. Adherence to the foul line" cost the Woosters many ap- parently easy marks due to the fact that they have not accustomed themselves to the correct style or play. Last nights scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
1. R. S. A. OPPOSE
 HARTFORD CACERS
Lithuania Five Play Trin- ity Alumni Tonight at St JOe'S

Stanley -Yusas' l.. R. K. s. A.. quintet (Lithuania Roman Katho'(c Society Alliance) will show for the first time on St Joe's court to-night meeting the strong Trinity Alumni of Hartford in the main game of a banner twin bill. This encounter will commence promptly at 9 o'clock and will be preceded an hour earlier by return contest between the Keisel Five and the Shadow A. c. Dancing will follow the main game.
 The l.. R. K. s. A. will be rep resented by a stellar group of youthful courteers, namely, Johnny Norkeika, Stanley Verseckas. Vic- tor Rakauskas. Joseph Bernota. Joe Lusas, Alfonso Brieve and Johnny Chepurna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

 avcy claiming that baseball originated the article this ball q matter whether the baman plays it not and after receiving four referee dccdcs all disputes about fair balls balls other point of play"
 CHUCK ODIs, heart
 
 died the craft Armo the previous Saturday night to bow in silent Jim all of whom had died within 
 next to Chuck Ken meay they want Everyone had Branch Hickey of a of third proposition Pennsylvania the Sunday baseball bill adoption Walter Neuse Ger licked by Charles SPORTS WRITER'S who Father Fordham University Crowley, surprised to find he
  Pericles football be to into strict training of his chins Jimmy pistol
  winning competing in grind 
  Teddy Hayes.
 DAWSON a made grade the Times Las transferred baseball by which decided racket hcnce- Dick NaIln the who recently his Amer kan Leg o3 will call cm the International League
 
 Ava Cleveland hianS. will bc tomo Maxc Poo o Is noting boxing Olympia Philadelphia Phil Gassman isn't allowed n water pail FORT MYERS his spring when he arrive without old andbys Ed of the Phs recently and number old whkey advs painted the old brick wall Monezuma r. M and Old Bailey tha~wil tonsis moster.
 Copyright, ssndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
ETTA BETA BOYS RILED AT FO-CHAR
 MANAGEMENT

Manager Charley Moore and Coach Ray Moore of the Etta Bet tas, q YMCA Inter-club basketball team which won the first round of play in that league seem to be more than a little wrought up be- cause of claims and insinuations of Marty Morrissey and the Fo Chars. rival league team, whom the Etta Betta management would like to meet in the elimination tournament which begins this week.
 The situation, from the Etta Betta side of the fence follows:
 Waterbury. Conn.
 Feb. 25, 1883. Waterbury Democrat,
 Sports Editor
 In Saturdays Democrat came upon an item which questioned the right of the Etta Bettas to the first round of the Y. M. C. A. Inter- club league. The club responsible for this outrage is none other than tbe FD Chars, third place occup- ants of the league. They claim thai the Etta Bettas have yet to play them In league competition. Here they are wrong. The Etta Bettas played the Fochars in their first league game of the yeap and de- feated them 35-3. After the game the To Chars protested on the grounds of an ineligible player The player fin question was KurtZ who had played for the Etta Bet tas for two years previous. The Ettn Bettas presented proof that he was eligible. but Arthur Ma honey. league secretary suggested that we play the game over and settle all dispute. Both teams a. greed. The return contest was sche- duled for Feb. IS. On that date only four members of the Fo Chars, were present for a game. Arthur Mahoney awarded the game to the Etta Bettas because of the lack of the Fo Chars to present team. Morrjssey, also claims for there was ne manager from the Flo Char club presept when the title was con ceded to the Etta 3ettas. This is not so. There was representative Cor the Fo Chars present and his name was Noonan. MT Morrissey had better be sure of his informa- ton in the futude and not what he. thinks about the situation.
 He also implies that we used an ineligible player against the Gem .raI ' Jrs when we beat them 36- s1. We would like to know who ne k aa we only used five men that night. Kurtz had been okayed by Ari Mahoney and was eligible. The others who played were Moore. r"r""n Oinskey and Fred 6ulIi-