davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
MARRIED

Observation-Disclosures Alyce AL
bright, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Albright, Frostburg, and
Mr.. Melvin Kesner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin c. Kesner, Jennings,
Garrett county, were married Satur-
day in the First Presbyterian church,
Frostburg, by the Rev. DR.. Henry Lit
tie.
The attendants were Miss Helen
Statler, of Friendsville, and James
Kyle, of Frostburg. The bride is a
graduate of Frostburg State Normal
school. Mr.. Kesner, who is teaching
at the McCabe school, near Friends
vile, is a graduate of Shenandoah
high school and Shenandoah Junior
College, at Dayton, Va.
Yutzy-Beecher-Miss Altha Leigh
Beecher, of Washington, Pa, and Mr..
Guy Oliver Yutzy, of Oakland, were
quietly married at the home of his
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Stahl, last Saturday even
ing. Rev. C. A. Shilke, pastor of the
Lutheran church in Oakland perform
ed the ceremony.
Mrs. Yutzy is employed as billing
clerk in a Washington concern while
Mr.. Yutzy during the past summer
has been engaged as a foreman at the
Potomac Forest camp east of Noun
tain Lake Park. Following the cere-
mony the couple left for weeks trip
in Virginia.
Bittinger-Harvey - Miss Helen
Harvey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Harvey, who reside at Sand Flat,
north of Oakland, and Harry Bittin-
ger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bit
finger, of Oakland, were married on
Saturday, September 80, it has just
been announced. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Charles A.
Shilke.
The bride has been employed for the
past several years in the Coffman-
Fisher Company store in Oakland.
The groom is in the employ Of the
State Roads Commission. The couple
will reside in Oakland.
COddingtOn-Hunt-The marriage
of Miss Robbia Hunt, Berwin, Nd, to
Mr. James Coddington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Coddington, Friendsville,
has been announced. The ceremony
was performed at Berwin last Satur-
day evening by Rev. Blubaker, of the
First Baptist church.
The bride is a graduate of George
Washington University at Chester
town. The groom is a graduate Of
the University of Maryland and at
present is employed by the Federal
Land Bank of Baltimore. The couple
will reside in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
St. Marks Lutheran, Oakland

Rev. G. A. Shilke, Pastor.
Bible school, $3.50 a. M, Bert WEIGH
and Donald R. Sincell, superinten-
dents.
Preaching service by the pastor at
10:45 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12

in excess of what you paid.
Think it over. True saving now is
through wise spending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Specially
priced
29c FAC"

With REPEAL-most every
home needs new glassware
and it's an ideal Christ
mas gift, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
$16.95

Overstuffed English lounge
chair, with low seat and
high back, covered in rich
tapestries, Nachman spring
units and web bottoms.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

who consume it. Their cooperation can
not be forced. It can be won only by
general understanding that the law
promises benefits to those who buy as
well as to those who sell farm products.
Agriculture has languished for dec
ade. But farmers are patient and long
sunering-an attitude, however, which
does not warrant our making them the
Nations almoners Honest folk do not
wish that. I think, therefore, that we
can begin our analysis with the assump@
tion that the Nation wants to do the
farmer justice. think we can agree
that it pays the community to pay its
farmers decently, and that not to do 50
is bad business.
Economists commonly think Of tho
Evening star., 1933-06-11
By R. G. Iugwell
assistant Secretary ot4grcaltare and Professor of
Economics at Columbia University.

great deal depends upon the attitude the
average citizen has toward it. And farm
ers and non-farmers have yet to pass
upon it. Their verdict will be final. Above
all, it requires high degree of co-opera-
ton among all groups-among the men
who grow our food, the men who handle
and distribute it, the men and women
Evening star., 1933-06-11

increasing agricultural purchasing power.
1t is only one part, though vital part,
of the whole program Of national recon-
struction. It does, we believe, meet the
exacting double requirement of which we
have just spoken.
1t will be administered by the United
States Department of Agriculture, but
Evening star., 1933-06-11

- CONOMIC legislation must satisfy
an exacting double requirement.
It must possess the possibility of
- containing and expressing the
technical basis of industrial life.
We must always start from where we
are, must use the materials at our dis
posal, must shape things in the direc-
tion of inevitability. But also, this eco
nomic legislation must have public sup
port. In democratic countries the ap-
proval of the people is needed as well
as that of the Legislature. Opposition
can wreck it, no matter how well con-
sidered it may be. Congress has just
approved new law of great economic
Significance-an act to relieve the ex-
iSting national economic emergency by
Evening star., 1933-06-11
A NEW DEAL for the FARMER

President Plans Help the Land Out of
Daring Experiment Controlling Ou Economic Deinyn This tne the
Plan Is Anabzed BY One Of It's Chief Sponsors
Evening star., 1933-08-19
would be included under the provisions

would be included under the provisions
of the act
If these exemptions had not been
secured. it would have become neces-
sary to register every mortgage in
Washington before it could be sold,
Henry G. Zander, ST., Chicago. chair
man Of the associations Committee on
Federal Legislation and Taxation.
points out. This would have meant
q tie-up Of the whole mortgage busi-
ness, and would have helplessly handi-
capped recovery of real estate activity.
The association, therefore, at the
suggestion Of Federal authorities, pre-
sented q memorandum to the Federal
Trade Commission, filed July 20. re-
questing the commission to interpret
the act 50 as to hold that real estate
mortgages or trust deeds In the nature
Of real estate mortgages, Of whatever
amount, were not intended by Congress
to be included in the act. 1t asked
also that the commission in any event
exempt individual or corporation real
estate mortgages or trust deeds In the
nature of real estate mortgages less
than 500, 900 in amount, whether rep
resented by individual mortgages. trust
deeds in the nature Of real estate mort
cages or by bonds, on the ground of
the limited character of the public
offer and the amount involved.
The commission issued its ruling on
July 27, providing exemption for mort
gage securities in two groups, most
important of which Is the exemption,
under certain attached conditions, of
Evening star., 1933-08-19
REAL ESTATE CODE F..
BEING DRAFTEDA
CHICAGO SESSION
Committee Named by Presi.
dent Miller of D. c. to
Make Recommendations.
HOURS AND PAY RATES !:
ARE TO BE INCLUDED
Brokerage, Property Management,
Loans and Appraisals Are
Expected to Be Covered.

Seeking to hoist the Blue Eagle en-
blem of the National Recovery Ad-
mfnistration over the country's real
estate, including rented buildings,
apartments and hotels, leaders in the
Nations organized real estate business
were meeting in Chicago today to whip
into shape a code governing real es-
tate.
A special committee named by VIII
liam c. Miller of this city, president
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, was to present its rec
concentrations at a meeting of the
board of directors of the realtors
group.
Widely Representative.
The committee composed of a widely
representative group of real estate men,
has been at work drafting a code of
competitive practices, including hours
and wages Of employees, through which
realtors may cooperate in the N. r. A
program.
It Is understood the code was to be
drafted to cover real estate brokerage,
property management, the brokerage
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1933-08-19

cured not to exceed as. Here the ex-
emption applies for mortgages Of q
face value Of not more than 100000.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
STAR MODEL HOME
|. HAS ONE MORE DAY
Final Opportunity Given Resi-.
dents of Metropolitan Area
to See Exhibit.

A final opportunity to view the Sill
yer Star Model Home at 7106 Chat
ham road, Meadowbrook, Chevy Chase,
Md, will be afforded residents Of the
greater metropolitan area of the Capt.
tai tomorrow-the last day Of the
month-long demonstration under aus
pices of The Star.
This charming Colonial home, built
along the architectural style Of the
New Jersey farm house type of the
early American era, has been visited
by thousands of home-intereSted Wash
ingtonians during the last 80 days.
The sincerity of its design, Inability
Of plan and durability of construction
have been subjects Of keen interest
and high praise among those who have
seen the model dwelling. Built by
Meadowbrook. Inc, from plans drawn
by Harvey p. Baxter and Harry L.
Edwards, the house was voted the Sill
yer Star award for merit in building
by The Stars committee OF experts In
all fields OF home planning and con-
struction.
Much Favorable Comment.
The furnishing and equipping OF the
home, done in conformity to the gen.
eral style of the dwelling, has in
voked much favorable comment during
Lllc cAlllUIIlOll pcIlOU LII Illc ulcululIl
price field, the house Is planned to
meet the needs of the average Ameri-
can family, and includes seven rooms
and two baths.
The exterior construction Is of brick,
painted white, and the street facade
reveals an interesting treatment, the
Colonial porch extending two-thirds of
the way across the front of the house
and the roof line carrying down unin-
terrupted to the porch caves. A gable
end treatment Is shown on the north
half of the front elevation.
Other features, including porch, en-
trance way. end chimney and early
American dormers, give the dwelling q
pronounced Colonial feeling. The dark
green. slat-type shutters stand out in
impressive relief against the background
of white-painted brick.
An interesting and convenient ar
rangement of rooms is revealed on the
first floor. The visitor upon entering
the home is confronted with a wide
center hall. flanking which on the left
is the spacious living room with its
cozy brick fireplace and oak flooring.
Seen through an arched doorway. it
presents charming scene.
On the right Of the center hall is
the dining room, which occupies the
northeast corner Of the first-foor plan.
with windows on the street side. Like
the living room, it is entered through
an arched doorway.
The modern. all-electric kitchen, in
which is included numerous step-sav-
ing devices and up-to-date appliances,
is directly beyond the dining room,
occupying the northwest corner.
A cozy den is located in the center
rear Of the first floor. A commanding
view of the formal garden behind the
dwelling is provided from bay win
dow in this den
The second floor. approached over
wide staircase, includes the master
bed room and bath and two other bed
rooms, besides a second-f1oor bath
room.
The master suite, occupying the
Evening star., 1933-08-19
MORTGAGE T|E-UP
AVERTEDB BY RULING
Effect of Trade Commission
Exempting Certain Paper
From Registration Seen.

The ruling Of the Federal Trade
Commission in exempting from the re-
quirements of registration under the
securities act of 1888 real estate first
mortgage securities of face value of
less than 100000 Is seen by the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards as having averted the threat
of a complete mortgage tie-up.
The exemptions are made with spe-
cidc conditions and requirements at
tached which become. in themselves,
important Federal administrative in
fluence on mortgage practice.
When the securities act of 1888 was
passed the association made inquiries
to find whether mortgages, mortgage
notes and mortgage bonds, which are
not specifically mentioned in the act,
would have to be registered under its
provisions. The association was ad-
vised by the Federal Trade Commission
that unless exceptions were made by
administrative ruling all mortgages
Evening star., 1933-08-19

the ordinary first mortgage or deed Of
trust where the face value is not more
than 100000.
Securities exempted are listed by the
commission in two classes, as follows
/. The transaction where the entire
mortgage or deed Of trust Is transferred
with the entire amount OF notes or
sale. Here the exemption applies for
mortgages Of face value Of not more
than 100000.
2. The transaction where the notes
or bonds secured by the mortgage or
deed of trust are transferred to more
than one person In more than one sale,
the number of notes or bonds 50 Sc
Evening star., 1933-08-19

Continued on Second Page.l
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Paint Trade Improves.

The British paint and varnish trade
continued to improve during June. &C
cording to reports to the Department Of
Commerce from its commercial attache
at Hull, England. During June out
put Of the industry was greater than
for the like period of 1882. prices in
creased and sales were between IS and
20 per cent greater than for last years
period.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Copper Screen Needs Paint.

Copper screening should be vanished
or painted to prevent the surfaces di-
rectly below from becoming stained
an unsightly, yellowish color.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

the morning OF June "a of sarahs
Ledge Buoy, New London. The course,
which is ATS miles long. will end of
Baltimore light. 1t takes the boats
around Chesa peake Light vessel, at the
entrance of Chesapeake Bay.
Strong's boat is one OF the seven
definitely entered thus far.
CURE-FIRE indications that the op-
timism expressed by boating lead
ers Of Washington Is well founded
are being found at all ports along the
local water front.
One of the best Is a report from Ed
win J. Lawton. commander of the Po-
tomac River Power Squadron, which
has been giving annual courses in navi-
eating instruction since J9l5, when it
was known as the United States Power
Squadron. It has since become q ma
tional organization with 155 offspring
ing clubs embracing some 500 men,
berS.
Comdr. Lawton declares the classes
during this last Winter averaged more
than 100 per week. "As many as 135
and l40 attended on some occasions"
AYERS Lawton. 1T was a new high for
the squadron"
A newcomer to the Corinthian Yacht
Club family lowered anchor last week,
38-foot Wheeler cruiser, which was
purchased in New York by Edgar
BraWner, local business man 1t is
equipped with Chrysler motor.
The performances Of DR.. Roy Lyman
Sections 50-foot cruiser, Maybenot, will
Evening star., 1933-05-14

nitely the speed added when he arrives
from his To-day cruise in nearby waters
Miss Philadelphia, the slim -nosed
beauty which overturned in 1881, re-
sulting in the tragic drowning of Pilot
Bill Freitag. has been sold by John
Shibe. Philadelphia base ball magnate
to E. c. Chase of Baltimore 1t is
expected to run in the Presidents Cup
September 29 and 80 here L. Cor
don Leech, secretary of P. c. Commit
tee, reports that George Reiss already
has signed to race his El Lagarto. . :.
Horace Dodge. too, has signed. g.
Imp. Gold Cup racer which won the
1929 regatta and has been cleaning up
in Florida races this Winter. now is
sailing, under the colors Of J. NJ Ruth
erfcrd. d. 1t is said the Chicago. no.
foot cruiser of the Engineer Corps. will
be put on the block here shortly
Evening star., 1933-05-14
BUSINESS ORGANIZED
AGAINST RACKETEERS
Chicago Cleaning and Dyeing In
dustry Throws Off Gang
ster Yoke.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO May 13-The cleaning
and dyeing industry Of Chicago long
Sictimized by gangster terrorism and
violence. was organized yesterday to
throw off racketeering influence, with
Judge Francis Borelli as arbiter and
advisor.
Ten representatives Of lis firms in
the S30,OO0.000 industry signed with
Judge Borelli a pact which pledged
abolition of all agreements with gang
ster, controlled associations or unions.
They also pledged elimination OF
price cutting. Effective May 20 the
present price of 49 cents for dry clean
ing suits will be raised to rs cents for
cash and carry, or 81 for delivery
service
Leading cleaning company represen-
tatives said gangster domination had
forced price cutting in the past and at
the same time forced the companies to
pay tribute to racketeering associations
and unions.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
GAS BILL TO GET
FAVORABLE REPORT
House Subcommittee Ignores
Keech's Proposed Change
in Merger Plan.

The subcommittee on public utilities
Of the House District Committee yester-
day decided to make a favorable report
on a bill authorizing corporate merger
of the Washington and George,own Gas
Light Companies. The report will be
considered by the full committee We'd
nesday
Nc changes in the bill were recon-
mended by the subcommittee, which
ignored the proposed amendment OF
Richmond B. Keech, peoples counsel
before the Public Utilities Commission,
to eliminate going concern" as an ele-
melt 9f value In any future revaluation
OF the gas properties.
Chairman Norton of the District
Committee has announced she would
make an effort to get the bin on the
House calendar before the end of next
week Speaker Rainey has promised to
call it up for consideration in the
House as soon as emergency national
legislation Is out OF the way.
The gas merger bill is the only re-
manning piece of District legislation eX-
pectec to be taken up by the House
at the special session. This measure
has been placed in the category OF
emergency legislation as it will provide
work according to gas company esti-
mates. for 201 to 500 men,
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Yachting Popular
Summer Pastime
In United States
Sport Thrives in All Sec.
tiOns-SeasOn Soon
to Open.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n YEW YORK, May l3.-Yachting
M in America has a much wider
VI scope - geographically - than
/ most people imagine. They
read OF Long Island Sound, Of
Marblehead and Of California, and up-
less they are fairly we'll versed in the
sport. or are so situated locally as to
allow them to know that this is not
true, they are inclined to believe that 1t
stops there.
This is far from the truth. 1t would
be a more accurate statement to say
that yachting can be found in almost
every part Of the country where there
at this season of the year active prepa-
Nation-save in California. where they
have had their boats In the water all
year-for the opening Of the season.
CTARTING at the Eastern Canadian
- border. Maine produces real sea-
men and 1t has lot OF cruising
men who, depression or no depression,
are not going to see good yachting
weather slip by without utilizing it.
Massachusetts has famous sailing
water In the waters Of Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York. New Jersey,
Delaware, and right on down to Florida,
yachting f1ourishes.
Along the Great Lakes yacht clubs
exist in plenty. The lakes of Mime
sofa produce scow racing OF interna-
tional interest Going south, the Gulf
of Mexico harbors many fine yacht.
Inland lakes everywhere in the coun-
try and, in some cases, rivers, have
their quota of active and enthusiastic
sailors Not to mention the West
Coast
Well along this broad front thou
sand paint brushes are sweeping over
hulls, a thousand men are puttering in
shipyards. smiling greedily the fresh
Spring air and looking longingly toward
the sur-brightened water. A few weeks
now and the Nation turns to yachting,
and fine thing it is.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
POundnlaster Wins
Battle to Death
With Great Dane
Kills l75.Pound Animal
With Hand Mangled
in Bloody Fight.

BY the Associated Press.
REDWOOD CITY, Calf, May l3.-
J. 3. Shook, go. city poundmaster, en-
tered a cage yesterday to feed a 175-
pound Great Dane, normally tractable
beast, picked up in the streets.
Thirty minutes later he staggered out
the door and fell in faint, the bloody
victor in battle to the death.
Shocks right hand was mangled: He
was bitten Is times on the arms, head
and body. Inside the Great Dane lay
dead with a pistol bullet through Its
head.
The poundmaster said the dog at
tackled him unexpectedly when he en-
tered the cage seizing his right hand in
viselike grip.
Man and dog fought for 20 minutes
before Shook got scissors hold" on
the dogs neck and forced it to relax its
hold on the hand The poundmas aster
then was able to bring into play a.pistol
he carried for emergencies. Gripping
the animals head between his knees,
Shook fired bullet into the brain and
the fight was over.
Physicians said Shocks condition was
not critical, but he was placed under
observation for possible Signs OF rabies.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
\ IOW that an international gold cup

AIOW that an international gold cup
~ race is assured, with Hubert
ScottPaine of Great Britain
challenging Gar Wood, considerable Gu
riosity is being expressed by local and
national Speed-boat enthusiasts anent
the design OF Scott-Paine's Miss Brit
ain III. now being built under the
supervision Of the English speed demon
Scott-Paine. although regarded both
as great driver and boat builder,
maintains rather unorthodcX ideas as
to hull design. In the past the Brit
isher has used for and eft ruddcrs and
thin hull with an overhanging plat
form all around it. While the perform
ance OF his thusly-styled craft has sur
prised, they have lacked the speed of
the more conventional American boats
Announcement that the Corinthian
Yacht Clubs annual shad bake would
be held next Sunday was made yester-
day by Sam SteirmetZ. It viii be held
at Fort Washington.
Steinmetz reports the chef will be the
justly renowned colored cooker Of fish,
Joe Bates. who knows show and when.
c. E. Ingling at the White House is
in charge Of arrangements. He may be
phoned at National l4l4.
TINE handsome. 52-foot cruiser
Fifty-Fifty. owned by Edward c.
BaltZ, commodore of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Power Boat Asso-
citation. recently has been equipped with
a brand-new Lycoming motor . il is
expected to increase the speed of the
Fifty-Fifty from to IS miles per hour.
Commodore Baltz will know def
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Yachting Calendar for 1888

SAIL
24-GbSon Island
July 8-Bock Island Race N. Y A. c.
July 15-22-Larchmont Race Week
July 15-Rverside- Middle Ground Race.
August 5-12-Marbehead Week.
September 1--Samford- Vineyard
September 2-Huntinton- -Cornfield Auxiliary Race
POWER.
May 14-Albany-New York Marathon
June 24-25-Intercoegiate Outboard Regatta.
July 8-Bock Island Race N. Y A. c.
August 3-5-MleS River Regatta.
August 12-National Sweepstakes, Red Bank, N.
September 2-God Cup Regatta Detroit
September 2-HuntintOn- -COrnheld Auxiliary
September 2224-Naona Ouboard Championships Chicago
September 29-30-President's Cup Washington, D. c.
STAR CLASS.
August 1-5-Commodore Cory Cup, Great South Bay.
August 243lnternaonal Championships Long Beach, Calf
August 283lEurCpean Championships, San Sebastian
September 49-French Championships st. lie
Evening star., 1933-05-14
COLORADO GOLD RUSH
FOLLOWS RICH STRIKE
Colored Prospector Finds Ore Run
ing $3S a Ton at the
Grass Roots.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANON CITY, Colo, May 13.-News
OF a grass-root gold strike yesterday
sent hundreds CT men into Upper Cop
per Gulch. 20 miles southwest of here.
A tent city was erected within a few
hours.
The strike was made by Robert
Hoard. colored prospector. who said he
had found gold ore running S38 a ton,
silver and copper at the grass roots.
The rush followed receipt Of assay
reports here.
The road to the region was crowded
with motor cars last night. Stakes
marked claims throughout the gulch
near where Hoard found his first gold.
Dirt flew in all directions as the pros
pectors worked