davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-12
REALTY OFFICIALS
WILL ACT ON CODE
Special Session of Directors
Called for Chicago to
Consider Procedure.
Continued From First Page.)

tSOIltlIlucu rTOIIl rHcJ 1dSCJ
probably be several weeks before
hearing can be held and final official
approval of the code obtained"
To take care of the situation In the
meantime, the board suggests that
! members and all others in the real
estate business who desire to do SO
sign the Presidents Unemployment
agreement Immediately. The statement
continues:
with respect to the certificate OF
compliance. which every one has also
others engaged in the real estate busi-
ness should do one Of the following:
Il. If the Presidents Unemployment
| agreement produces no unavoidable
hardship for the member or non-mem-
ber employer, he can sign the certifl-
cate of compliance Immediately and
present 1t to his postmaster and receive
! his N. r. A. emblem.
%. If the conditions of the Presi-
dents e-employment agreement are
such as to produce unavoidable hard
ship the member or non-member en-
| ployer should Immediately prepare a
ton of Real Estate Boards, SO East
Van Buren street, Chicago, stating in
what respect the Presidents re-em-
| ployment agreement produces hardship
with respect to his particular business.
The National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards, being the trade association
in the real estate field, has been des-
| ignated by the National Recovery Ad-
ministration to pass on any exceptions
for the time being, although all excep-
tions will ultimately be reviewed by
the National Recovery Administration,
and subject to reversal. If the ma
tional association finds that the con-
ditions stated by the petitioner justify
exception the association will advise
the petitioner Immediately. He may then
sign the certificate of compliance by
adding to it the following Except
| for those interim provisions regarding
wages and hours which have been ap-
proved by the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards HI may then pre-
sent his certificate Of compliance to his
postmaster and obtain his national
recovery act emblem"
Evening star., 1933-08-12
STRUCTURE NEAR PARK
is FORMALLY APPROVED
Fine Arts Commission OK. Given
to Commercial Building at
Connecticut and Calvert.

The Fine Arts Commission this week
approved plans for the erection Of a
new building at the northwest corner
street.
In making the announcement today,
H P. Caemmerer, the commissions
executive secretary, said this action was
necessary under provisions of the Ship
stead-Luce act. which gives the Gov
ernnent authority over designs for
buildings adjacent to Federal buildings
and parkways. The new commercial
structure is adjacent to the Rock Creek
and Potomac Parkway. Mr.. Caemmer-
er notified .Baer e. Scholtz, builders,
of 1928 K street, that the plans they
submitted meet the commissions re-
quirements. The structure is to be Of
limestone. two stories in height.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
'FACT0RY:CUT HOME
POSSIBILITIES SEEN
Local Real Estate Firm Head
Says Form Merits Real
Consideration.

Factory-built housing was defended
to some extent this week by John L..
Weaver, president Of Weaver Bros,
Inc, realtors. who declares "the plan
offers possibilities which merit more
than its abrupt dismissal"
Less than IS per cent Of the fam
lily population of Washington ever has
been given fair chance to buy its
own housing" Mr.. Weaver says. THE
District. because Of its frequent turn
over in political makeup, has a smaller
number of family groups than other
municipalities of the size, but the
group is constantly growing and as 1t
increases so increases the urgency for
lower priced homes.
1T is quite possible that the pre-
fabricated method Of approaching the
housing problem may prove dismal
failure. Fabricated homes. as at pres
ent constructed. offer no actual saving
over other forms of construction. This
is not to say that the idea cannot be
developed to point where 1t will be
Of tremendous Importance.
Some builders disapprove Of the
SO-SdllCu AASd va 4ioAiiS
building upon grounds that it is a
menace to individuality in construc-
ton. Yet the idea of fabrication is
not new.
THE builders Of even our finest
homes have for years been using pre-
fabricated materials in construction.
Possibly so per cent of the material
going into the modern home is pre-
fabricated and it Is altogether prob
able that when this percentage can be
raised to IS or 80 per cent the costs
of building may be brought down.
Some rs per cent of our popula-
tion cannot afford to pay more than
IS 900 or $4,000 for homes. They must
get more consideration sooner or later.
"A logical reason for the failure OF
thousands Of possible home owners to
invest in homes NAV be found in the
fact that the cost of small homes has
been kept so high by the unbending
attitude Of the operative builder in
spending money on non-essentlal
space, such as cellars, attics. etc, that
they have not been able to finance
themselves.
"An exquisite home Of say four or
Ave rooms. properly located. can and
must be built for the masses. The
Young couple forced out Of an apart
ment house bv the advent Of baby
should have no difficulty in financing
the establishment of modest home
Evening star., 1933-08-12

the owner. Mrs. NJ Brooks, and the
consideration was not disclosed The
store will be remodeled and redeco-
rated for the new occupants.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
STORE SPACE LEASED
at Twelfth and G Streets
to Be Remodeled.

The store property at the southeast
corner of Twelfth and G streets was
leased this week for period Of years
to the New Barbara Stone Store. ac-
cording to Carl G. Rosinski. realtor,
who handled the transaction.
The negotiations were handled for
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Home Owners Loan
And Bank System
Separate Agencies
Relation of Emergency
and Permanent Units
Classified.

Improperly Of applying the term
Home Loan Bank to the branches Of
the Home owners Loan Corporation
now being set up in various cities Is
cited by the United States Building
and Loan League.
The name is legally applied to the
II regional units of the Federal Home
Loan Bank System, an entirely sep
arate organization. and its application
to the new emergency corporation IS
both confusing and troubling. the ma
tional building and loan organization
said
Confusion, of terms seems to arise
from the fact that the new Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation is supervised by
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
at Washington" the league said. This
is its sole connection with the Home
Loan Banks. however. The banks are
permanent institutions, in which the
stock is owned by some 1000 building
and loan associations all over the
country. They will act as a reserve
system for the home financing busi-
ness, and it is highly important that
they not be confused in the public
mind with the emergency Offices now
being set up.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
REALTY VALUATION j..
COMPLEXITY GROWS
DURING DEPRESSION
Continued From First Page.)

ing residences so per cent. As regards
business districts, it is only necessary
to point to New York's experience with
its constantly shifting fur and garment
centers each shift leaving in its wake
areas SO devastated in property values
as to make the buildings almost unac-
ceptable even as security for taxes.
The business district of Washington has
virtually no manufacturing, but the
quality of its stores and other trade
places continues to reflect the quality
of the street upon which they stand
and there is, perhaps slight, but con-
slant change going on here also.
Since 1916 the various appraisal COM
mittees Of the board appraised 2,O02
parcels Of local property for total
valuation of SOL, ,768,675. The year
1882 set the high mark with 124 par
GELS carrying an aggregate valuation
of Sl1.910,983
Members CT the present committee
are: Clarence Dodge. chairman;
Charles H. Tompkins. vice chairman;
Harold E. Doyle, Karl E. FARRELL. Ho-
mer Phillips. James Mcdonald Shea
and r. Marbury Stamp.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
SPORTING GOODS FIRM
LEASES NEW BUILDING
A. g. Spalding & Bros. Will
Occupy Premises at ut Four
teenth Street Next Week.

A. G. Spalding e. Bros. sporting
goods concern. has leased the premises
at TIT Fourteenth street for term Of
years, it was announced this week by
the office of Shannon & Luchs, real
tors. The new quarters will be COM
pletely renovated before occupancy by
the sporting goods firm August is.
Among a number of other leases
those of a ground floor store in the
new Greyhound Terminal Building,
14o3-l1 New York avenue. to Antonia
Caruso. and Of the business property at
914 r street, taken by the Carroll Co.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
SALESMAN IS ADDED
J. A. Mohler Joins Loughborough
Development Co. Force.

John Addison Mohler. for 10 years
engaged in the real estate business
here has been added to the sales force
Of the Loughborough Development Co.,
developers of Westmoreland Hills, that
organization announced yesterday. Mr..
Mohler was formerly sales director
for another local real estate firm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
COOKING SCHOOL
INAUGURATED HERE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
painstaking manner.
A pleasing finale to the hrSt
DAYS session came in the dlStrl-
button of the cooked dishes and
eight filled market baskets. Sim
liar prizes will he awarded We'd
nesday, and on Friday the awards
will include eight capital prizes
To be eligible for these, women
must be present Wednesday.
The prize awards today were:
Market baskets of groceries
Miss Helen HUT. Mrs. Claude
.Moser, Miss Ruby Orr, Mrs. A. II.
Smith. Mrs. W. NJ. GULL. Mrs.
Herman Potts. Mrs. ALB. Osborne,
Miss Jennie Stem.
Apricot pudding-MisS Gladys
Bruce.
Casserole OF Hver-Mrs. Troy
Randall.
Spaghetti salad-Mrs. f. r.
Osborne.
Cake-Miss Louise Lummus.
Two theater tickets-MrS. n. ).
Roberts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
Liver Casserole

l ID liver (sliced)
2 teaspoons baking powder
5 strips bacon
l tablespoon chopped onion
2 cups carrots
/ cup cooked peas
= teaspoon salt
Plunge the liver into boiling
water to which the baking powde'
has been added and cook for sew
eral minutes. Remove the lival
and cut into half inch cubes, dis
carding the tough skin and con
nective tissues. Cut the bacon
into small pieces and pan broi
until dry. Drain off most of the
fat. toss in the liver and cook q
few minutes. Place the liver, ba
con. vegetables and salt in a cas-
serole, add enough water to half
cover the vegetables and bake il
q 375 degree oven for an hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
BRIGHT SPOTS IN BUSINESS
BY UNITED PRESS

Southern Railway income of $143ooo5 against
$l,112,216 III October last year. an /. or
Co.. increases quarterly dividend from 20 to 20
share. 40,
Chicago Burlington Quincy reports October surplus OF
sos, compared with $1,121 ,374 a year .,, o, IN
Co. declares quarterly dividend of Sl5O
preferred Stock payment October IS 1892
Norfolk Southern Railroad October income Oh
492, against $10,735 year ago. . o,o-
Holland Furnace Co. reports th> quarter net poht OF 91o
1872, loss of $279,65S third 1882 quarter
Atlantic Line showed October net income of $l455Z5,
against deficit Of $11S,094 in October 1882.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
E. C'S. OUTLAY ON
PUBLICITY OUTLINED

Continued from page one)
director of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Directors who attended the
meeting were: Thas. H. Franks,
A. V. Edwards, A. S. Browning,
Jr., E. F. Latt. G. C. Richardson,
E. R. Sutherland. D. Y. Brownlee,
DR.. L. T. Wilds, E. w. Ham, ]. II.
Flanagan, ]. T. Fain and H. B.
Kelley.
4. II. Houston was a VISITING
member who attended the meet
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
MENUS DEMONSTRATED
TO-DAY WERE:
Foundation Cake

q cup shortening
2 cups sugar
4 eggs
cup milk
31s cups -four
8 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually. then unbeaten egg
yolk and beat mixture until light
and fluffy. Sift -four, baking pow
der and salt together several times
and add alternately with milk to
first mixture. Add flavoring and
the beaten egg whites and beat
we'll. Bake in two large layer
pans at 575 degrees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
Boiled Icing
granulated sugar

2 cups granulated sugar
2-3 cup of water
teaspoon baking powder
3 whites of eggs
l teaspoon of lemon or vanilla
Put water in kettle and add
sugar carefully so that no sugar
touches the sides of the kettle,
Put over a low flame and stir
carefully until sugar is dissolved,
add the baking powder, cover and
boil rapidly until the syrup spins
a thread. Cool slightly, then pour
egg whites, teating constantly.
gradually over the well beaten
Flavor and continue beating; AS
soon as the icing will hold its
shape it is ready to spread on
cold cake. Cocoanut, nuts or can
died fruits may be added for dec
Grafton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
Spaghetti Salad

3 cups cooked spaghetti
l cup diced cucumber
3 tablespoons chopped pimientos
Mayonnaise to moisten
cup grated cheese
Toss spaghetti, cheese, cucum
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
Coffee NARROW

20 marshmallows -..---,
lie cups hot. strong coffee
112 cups cream
Few grains salt
Melt marshmallows in coffee.
stirring until smooth. Add salt;
cool. When quite cool and slight
ly thickened, fold in the cream
which has been whipped until stiff.
Pour into trays of Super-freezer
and freeze without stirring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
Foundation Biscuit Mixture

2 quarts of flour
8 tablespoons baking powder
y cup shortening
112 tablespoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
Mix and sift dry ingredients to-
gether several times. Cut in short
ening until fine like meal. Store
away in air-tight container and
keep in cool, dry place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

p cups aprfeots ~ Z',"'~
1 cup sugar
"A teaspoon mace
Line a buttered baking dish
with the bread. buttered side to-
ward the dish Fill with apricots
and spiced sugar. cover with
bread, buttered side up, and bake
in 375 degree oven. Serve with
cream or sauce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
EXERCISE AND LONGEVITY

FREMONT, Wis. - Moderate
outdoor exercise and freedom
from worry are Mrs. Emily
Browns recommendations for
longevity. She recently celebrated
her Tooth birthday anniversary by
splitting kindling in a back yard
wood pile and carrying the wood
into the house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
SUNDAY 9A ExEcU1Is
STOPPED IN n

AUSTIN. Tex, W., |
Governor Miriam A .JS, q 4
permitted numerons feFgs&|
during her two term, esss|
of the Texas governmd At Il: \
postponed one that '' S os|
taken place on a would |
Death sentences 1"Gay
pronounced 50 that II, asuaNF
ton will be on Frids,r4 we { sIee,
leprIeves granted PAM @;|
resulted resulted in his new .'sl. . 1
falling on Sunday. . 't az
I!, M keeps him aliva = :. ihh:
I'll Tuesday, Dec. p, 4 a. !. "a
mlts further inves.ig,tti;,ss&
conviction of slayi5,Ss' 'i .: q
heart. ''s Ms !,
There is no ,ub,tit,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
seconds or $50 degrees.
Tartar Sauce

cup mayonnalse
/ tablespoon chopped pickles
tablespoon chopped olives
1 teaspoon scraped onions
Mix all ingredients and serve
at once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

Der. pimiento and mayonnaise to-
gether. Serve on watercress or
endive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
Scenes

Made on platform using Biscuit
Mixture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
Fried Shrimp

1 pint cooked, peeled shrimp
l egg
l tablespoon water
Fine bread crumbs
Beat egg and water together,
add shrimp a few at time, drain
and roll in bread crumbs. Fry in
deep fat that is hot enough %
brown a cube of bread in forty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
Essentials in Making
Good Tea

Use a teaspoon of tea for each
cup and an extra spoonful for the
pot. Have the water "mad boil
ing hot" Scald the pot. Pour the
water on the tea and allow -
draw for at least five minutes
Strain off into another TEAPOT
ready to serve. If tea ball is
used remove from teapot.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
v. N. |. five IN PATH
OF CAROLINA TEAMS
Duke University Must Take Tits
With Cadets to Make Own
Battle Bright.

nURHAM, N. c., January 27.-n
II Duke and Carolina, at present en-
gagged in a Big Five race that has
no parellel in the history of State bas-
ket ball, are able to hurdN the big
obstacle that lies in their paths this
week end, their engagement at Duke
next Tuesday night will be for the lead
in the Southern Conference as well as
the North Carolina race
The big obstacle is the w. M I. cage
team, said to be the best to repre-
sent the Cadet institution in several
years. which invades the State to meet
the Tar Heels at Chapel Hill tonight
and the Blue Devils In Durham tomor-
row evening.
To make the next Tuesday Duke
Carolina battle one for the lead in
both State and conference races, both
ference as well as tied with the Devils
for the State lead, and the Duke five
will have to down the Cadets. In that
case, Duke would advance to third,
where the Cadets are now holding
forth, and be within striking distance
of their neighbors.
While the Cadet Blue Devil cage
game is the night feature of tomor-
rows program at Duke, the North
Carolina State-Duke boxing engage
ment in the afternoon is drawing a
large share of attention. The Devil
pugs will be some stronger when they
face the wolf pack than they were in
the opener with Virginia due to the
recent addition of Artie Ershler OF
gridiron fame, as the middleweight
Undefeated as q freshman boxer
Ershler, his grid days over, has re-
turned to the ring.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
NY WELL PREPARED
F0RROUGHRUNN|NG
Swedish Star Gets Used to
"Jams" by Practice on
Boards at Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N IEW YORK, January 27.-Unlike
N some of his predecessors, Eric
Y Ny has come to this country
fully prepared for the crowd
ing" and "elbowing" that are part and
parcel of American indoor foot racing
The 23-year-old Swede, fifth in the
Olympic 1,500-meter run, arrived yes
terday for his American indoor cam
paign and announced he had been
practicing in Sweden for several months
on board track. ITO yards to the lap
with sharply banked turns.
After week or so, NY said, the turns
failed to bother him, so he gathered
together a dozen Swedish runners to
work out with him and give him rae
ing experience Now he is confident he
will be able to handle himself in any
Jam" growing out Of a closely-run
race.
Other foreign stars, notably DR.. Otto
Peltzer OF Germany. have come here
N the past without any preparation and
found board-track racing a complete
puzzle to them.
NY will run in the Wanamaker mile
at the Millrose meet February 4; the
Baxter mile Of the New York A. G.
games, February 18, and the 1.50O-
meter run in the National A. A. U.
championships, February Is. All three
meets will be held in Madison SQUARE
Garden.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
BARs
GEAR1/
NAVY SPORTS CARD
TOMORROW IS HEAVY
Basket Tilt With Maryland, Ring
Clash With New Hampshire
Top Middies' List.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, January 27.-Major
"A athletic attractions at the Naval
Academy tomorrow are the basket
ball game with Maryland in the after
noon and the boxing match, the first of
the season, with New Hampshire in the
evening.
Interest also will be taken in the
wrestling match between the Navy and
Pennsylvania, while fourth event is
basket ball between the Navy plebes
ard Central High of Washington
The full strength Of the Navy basket
ball squad is available, and Coach
johnny Wilson will start the game with
Berries and Dornin at forwards, Kastein
at center and Capt. Bedell and Lough-
lin, guards.
These will be the contestants in the
boxing match between the Navy and
New Hampshire, the Navy mittman be-
ing the first named: lis pounds. Wright
VS.. Lincoln; 125 pound. Dolan VS..
Dearnorn; 135 pounds, Miller VS.. Meers-
man; 145 pounds Nauman VS.. Phil
brick; 155 pounds, McNaughton vs. Lew
korwicz; 165 pounds, Herold VS.. Ahern |;
IT'S pounds, Lambert VS.. McGrath; un-
limited weight, Cutter vs. Webster.
The events will start as follows:
2:30 pm, basket ball, varsity VS..
Maryland; $3.50, wrestling, varsity VS..
Pennsylvania; 4, basket ball. plebes VS..
Central; 8, boxing, varsity VS.. New
Hampshire.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Varied Sports
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
Southwestern of Memphis, 46; Mis-
sissippi College, 80.
Glenville, "a; Morris Harvey, 80.
Southwestern, "a; College of En-
poria, rs.
Spearfish Normal, "a; Yankton Col
lege. 90.
Wofford, 26; Newberry, Is.
Appalachian State Teachers, 50; Par
ris Island Marines, %.
Carroll, 35; Billings Poly, 20.
Wentworth, 81; Chillicothe Business
Hamiine, 30; Gustavus Adolphus, 23.
Marquette u, 36; Falls, Mexico
City. 20.
Auburn, Is; Louisiana State, "a.
Oakland City College, 80; Han
over, %.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League.
Chicago, 8; New York Rangers, /.
New York Americans, l; Montreal
Canadiens, overtime tie).
Ottawa, L; Detroit Red Wings, l
(overtime tie).
Boston Bruins, 4; Toronto, 2.
Canadian American League.
Providence, 2; Boston, l (overtime).
|. American Association.
Tulsa, J.; st. Louis, 0. -
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Bill for Lipstick
Stirs Sport Head
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 27 up.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January q up.
~ L. w. ST. John, the usually
placid director of athletics at
Ohio State, was checking over the
months statement in his Office.
Suddenly, the coaches, assistants,
secretaries and stenographers in ad-
joining Offices were startled by
loud growl. They rushed to the di-
rector's Office.
Frantically waving a bill for a
supply Of lipstick, St. John Jumped
up and demanded to know: why
don't we get herman athletes here
instead of a bunch of sissies?"
He hurriedly Gained down when a
coach explained the lipstick was
used by the fencing team on the
tips of foils, sabers and epees so a
touch" may be noticed on the
white uniform of an opponent.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
.SHAUGHNESSY LIKELY
SUCCESSOR TO stage
Former Coach at Loyola of New
Orleans Is Prominent Among
Candidates for Job.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 27-Clark
~ Shaughnessy, for several years
foot ball coach at Loyola Univer-
sity, New Orleans, today was reported
to be among the leading candidates as
successor to A. A. Stagg at the Uni
versity of Chicago
Reports said that Thomas N. Met
calf, who will succeed Stagg as di-
rector Of athletics when the latter is
retired next June, had trimmed his list
of eligibles down to four, Shaughnessy
being among them. When the appoint
ment of coach will be made was not
known except that whoever gets the
place will have to be on the ground in
time to supervise Spring practice.
Shaughnessy is a University of Min
nesota graduate and was mentioned
last year when the Gophers were seek
ing successor to H. o. (Fritz) Crisler.