davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-05-19
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(Ccitreider) I'M &Ongref.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
c4long
Realty
Ron

MARBURY STAMP, Washing
ton realtor, this week was
elected to membership in the
American Institute Of Real
Estate Appraisers of the Ma
Association of Real Estate
A total of go persons were
Evening star., 1933-12-09
BUILDING INCREASES
IN SOUTHERN STATES
November Figures Are Higher
Than ANY Month Since July,
1880, Study Shows.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. Nd, December g.
Contracts for construction, building and
engineering projects In the l6 Southern
States during November reached q
higher total than In any month since
July, 1890. the Manufacturers Record
said today.
Surprising the October total by 40
per cent, November's total valuation
reached SIS, ,578, 900.
1.-THE new record established In No.
vember is directly in line with the
trends based on the all-time high total
of $i78, 100000 Of contracts to be
awarded as reported in September" I"
the Manufacturers Record said.
Contracts let for public buildings
totaled $25,576, 900. and awards for
school buildings amounted to $347 900.
Awards for road, street, paving, bridge
and viaduct construction aggregated
$23 ,973 900. The contracts for indus
trial and engineering projects totaled
81, 1896 900.
A total of $10.67s,ooo was awarded
for levees, dikes and similar river con-
troll work, while dredging projects and
river and port improvements generally
totaled 5000 900.
Evening star., 1933-12-09

merce. He succeeds Martin A. Leese,
who died week ago yesterday.
Waverly Taylor and H. Clifford
Bangs have spent a busy week partici-
pating in preliminary hearings on N. r.
A. code matters affecting real estate.
Clarence Dodge of Weaver Bros. is
confined to his home with a slight
illness.
Vernon T. Owen. auctioneer, is absent
from the city.
Fred A. Smith, chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee of the Washington
Real Estate Board, was described as the
finest Membership Committee chairman
the Washington Board Of Trade ever
had, by members at a meeting Thurs
day night In the Continental Hotel.
Removal Of his office from 1910 Yer
mont avenue to the National Metropoli-
tan Bank Building was announced this
week by r. v. Marceron.
Evening star., 1933-12-09

in modern style, are made of rosewood
and porphyry. The chair seats and backs
are upholstered in chartreuse material,
piped with white leather. There are
several interesting modern paintings in
the room. Silverware on the sideboard
is old Sheffield plate. A modern OYSTER
colored rug partially covers the par
quetry floor
At the opposite side of the foyer.
peacefully secluded from the living and
dining rooms. there is an octagonal
library. Bookcases are built into the
cutoff corners and the walls are done
nous Irish horses. done by James Rey-
nolds, show to advantage against this
deep brown wall.
Window draperies of off-white fabric
are dramatically effective. At right
angles to the window is a knee-hole
desk with its accompanying chair. In
one wall space there Is modern fire.
place with mirrored mantel on which
stands a modern clock, ingeniously
lighted from behind.
Comfortable armchairs placed face to
face at each side of the fireplace are
upholstered in heavily ribbed striped
material. Convenient smoking stands
and reading lamps are placed beside
SoSA S4ioh 4AC lug,
geometric pattern, is in chocolate
brown, beige and white.
Soft green walls give a restful back
ground to the large bed room. At the
tall windows there are white gauze glass
curtains. Draperies f.chintz. showing
pattern of white lilies and green
leaves on a blue ground, offer an un-
usual note Of contrast. Dark green
carpeting covers the floor and there
are several small white rugs.
In one corner of the room, as shown
in todays Illustration. there is pleasant
grouping of old and new furniture. The
little leve seat, with its down-filled
cushions and tufted back, is upholstered
in soft blue moire. The seat of the little
armchair Is done in lime green satin.
A pair of modern tables with white
columns surmounted by white lamps and
shades has heavy plate glass shelves
Incidentally, wouldn't these make stun
ming and useful Christmas gifts! The
modern painting, by Madeline Luka Is
set off by a fiat, bone-white frame.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
LIBRARY SECTION
SOON TO Be READY
Addition to Congressional Win
Be Occupied Shortly After
January |.
Continued From First Page.)

high windows, four pillars and three
supporting arches. The woodwork is
birch, and the furniture will be wall
nut. The architects declare their in
spiration was Independence Hail. Phila-
delphia.
Stacks i'm Four Tiers.
The stacks of the division are behind
the north and south walls of the unit.
There are four tiers on either side and
one tier above, affording 26,130 linear
feet of shelving or accommodations for
100000 books. All shelves are hung
from the ceiling and are adjustable.
Aforementioned throughout, the stack
space is protected from destructive vari-
ations of temperature and is theoret-
tcally dustproof
Only one entrance is provided for the
division quarters, and it is guarded by
massive bronze doors equipped with a
locking device similar to that used on
q bank safe of standard type An
ornamental handle conceals combina-
tion dial, whose numbers will be known
to only few members of the library
staff.
The panels of the doors are etched
with symbolic colophons in tribute to
eminent printing artists of Europe and
America.
Above the rare books division. on
the fourth floor, will be the Slavic
division.
Corridors of Marble.
The corridors of the addition are
especially noteworthy. On the base
ment floor. Italian Travertine and Le-
vanto marble have been used The
first floor has Italian Cremo and dark
Tennessee, and the second floor, Botti-
cino. Imperial Dandy and Beaver Dam.
Other stones include white Vermont,
Georgia creole, Mankato and Alaska.
A fine. heavily enameled. exuded tile
also has been generally employed.
william c. Bond, superintendent OF
the library. estimates the increased floor
area of the addition at 38.516 square
feet, giving total of 666,190 square
feet, or approximately l5A acres for
the whole edifice.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
BY WILLELLA DE CAMPI,

DIX WlLLELLA DE CAMPl.
n IEW YORK.-Thst modern fur
N niture and decoration may be
| combined with antique period
pieces in a wholly successful
manner is clearly demonstrated
in new display of model rooms in
New York. The rooms are arranged
in sequence, Stimulating a pent house
apartment.
A formal foyer serves as a suitable
introduction to the apartment. The
walls are of white and light is afforded
by two frosted glass cylinders mounted
on large plaster disks. A console table
is f1anked by two square pilasters,
supporting deep brown wooden urns
with metal bands. Brown and white
leather seats stand at each side of
the hall The floor is covered with
linoleum in brown and beige striped
pattern.
In the large living room the severity
of plain sienna walls is relieved by
simple white pilasters Indirect light
ing has been treated in a novel man.
ner. From a cove supported by the
16 white pilasters continuous band
of concealed bulbs cast a softly difuSed
glow of light over the entire room.
At the windows there are draperies
of oyster white rayon-and-cotton fabric
in a horizontally striped weave. A
comfortable modern sofa beside the
fireplace is covered in the same ma
terial. At one end of the sofa there
is lovely old Chippendale table, hold
ing modern lamp. Two armchairs
done in modern oyster-white damask
are placed slightly vis-a-vis at each
side of beautifully proportioned Chip
pendale bookcase.
Armchairs upholstered in deep brown
satin, flanking modern table, are
pleasingly grouped before one of the
double windows. A niche of mirrors
over the modern mantel increases the
sense of spaciousness, and the only
ornament on the mantel shelf Is a
Chinese SILVA head. Almost COM
pletely covering the floor is a softly
colored antique rug, imported from
India.
Paneled walnut doors, with decora-
tive brass knobs, lead from the living
room into the adjacent dining room
Walls here are oyster gray with fiat
white trim. Indirect lighting, concealed
in window and door frames, gives an
agreeably restful glow to the room.
Sumptuous window draperies are Of
platinum gray velvet.
Sideboard, dining table, and chairs,
Evening star., 1933-12-09
OLD PHRASE TRACED
Sir Edward Coke, Author of Defini-
tion Of House as Castle.

The expression, "A mans house Is
his CASTLE" appears to be of very an
cient origin. But it was Sir Edward
Coke, the eminent English jurist, who
first phrased the idea as 1t most COM
monty is known today. THE house of
every one" he ruled, "is to his as his
castle and fortress. as well for his de-
tense against injury and violence as
for his repose"
Coke was born at Mileham, Norfolk
in 1852, and died in 1888. He was
solicitor general in 1892, speaker of the
House of Commons in 1898, attorney
general in 1894. chief justice OF the
common pleas in 1906, and chief JUS
tice of the Kings bench in 1913. His
reputation for learning has survived
three centuries.
Evening star., 1933-12-09

(OOnlHueQ FTOul ruSI 1dSet
to obtain relief for distressed home
owners because of difficulties in get
ting in touch with mortgage holders
and because no court order is required
for a foreclosure sale. 1t is also diff
cult to ascertain the nature of property
thus sold so that to break down the
figures into home properties or COM
mercial sites cannot be done without
considerable research. So far as farm
lands are concerned. the District has
had no farm seizures.
BY months this year the number of
foreclosures in the District follows:
January, 116; February. SO; March,
So; April, 108; May, 102; June, 141;
July, 80; August, 90; September. 90,
and october, 116.
For Maryland, the figures are: Janu-
ary, 329; February, 1870; March, 202;
April, 291; May, 448; June. 384; July.
282; August. 372; September, 294, and
October. 305: total, 1928.
For Virginia, the figures are: Janu-
ary. 85; February. So; March, II;
April. 81: May, 100; June, 1903; July,
II; August. 81; September, 86, and
October, 1903; total. 1,089.
Last year Maryland had 1900 fore
closures in the first 10 months and
Virginia had 898.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
HOME FORECLOSURE
INCREASE Is NOTED
BY FEDERAL STUDY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Surfaces Painted Differently.

Various surfaces require different
types of paints. Exterior work requires
special exterior paint, interior work,
paint prepared for that purpose; floors
to be painted should be given two or
three coats of special floor paint. The
dealer should be consulted on the pur-
poses to which paint is to be put.
Evening star., 1933-12-09

named py dCtioii
of the gro u p's
governing council.
The institute now
has 262 members.
Joseph A. Her.
bert. jr., realtor. is
away from the city
over the week end.
William C. Mil
Ter, president of
the National Asso-
citation Of Real Es-
tate Boards, this
week pres / d e d
over his first meet
ing as president of
t he Washington
Chamber of C0n-
Evening star., 1933-12-09
REALTY BODY ADOPTS
INSTITUTE BYLAWS
Appraisers May Be Classified Under
New Rules Board
Makes.

Power to classify its membership, II
1t sees ut TO do so. is given the American
Institute of Real Estate Appraisers of
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards IN amendments to the institutes
bylaws adopted by its governing coun-
Gil and subsequently approved by the
board of directors Of the national as
sociation.
Under the new bylaw the institute
may, If it so votes. establish within its
own membership such classifications as,
for example, urban appraisers, farm
land appraisers, and the like. The class
ification would be only within the in
stitute's own membership. 1t would be
based on as high membership qualifica-
tions as at present in regard to expe-
rience, professional integrity and un-
derstanding of appraisal principles. 1t
would not change the requirement that
a member of the institute must hold
some form of membership in the asso-
ciation's local member board where
such board exists in his locality.
The amendment was adopted to en-
able the institute to meet the need for
Evening star., 1933-12-09

development Of scientific appraisal prin.
cipies In specialized fields, as, for ex-
ample. The field of farm land appraisal
now undergoing an emergency ex.
pansion.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
BUILDING is LEASED
Property at 423 Tenth Street Will
Be Used as Store.

Lease for 5-year term of property
at 423 Tenth street to John Krupsaw
was announced today by Carl G.
Rosinski, realtor. Mr.. Krupsaw will
occupy the premises after January / as
q furniture and bric-a-brac store.
The lease was negotiated for the
National Savings and Trust Co, and
Mary G. Baker, trustee for the prop
erty.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

zealously to eradicate the vestiges Of
pagan superstition; chiefly by the
simple process Of retaining the cere-
monies, but modifying their signif1-
canoe. and substituted, for the drawing
of names in honor of the Goddess
Februata Juno. the names Of some
particular saints. But a. the festival
Of the Lupercalia took place during
February, the fourteenth Of that
month, St. Valentines day. was Sc
lected for this new feast, as occurring
about the same time"
Douce Supports View.
Francis Douce. in his Illustrations
Of Shakespeare" supports this view,
explaining that the classic Lupercalia
were feasts held in Rome during the
month of February in honor OF Pan
and Juno, hence known as Juno Feb
ruata, when among other ceremonies
it was customary to put the names OF
young women in q box, from which
they were drawn by the men as chance
directed, and that the Christian clergy,
finding it difficult or impossible to ex-
least religious aspect by substitut-
ing the names Of particular saints for
those of the women"
But youth was not satisfied with
the change, and the pagan custom
PERSISTED in spite of clerical diSapproval.
Some shadow of it still remains in the
practice of exchanging greetings, popu-
larly known as valentines.
In the history of modern times Feb
ruary has been an important month.
It was on February l, 1917 that Ger
many commenced the unrestricted sub
marine warfare which led to the par
ticipation of the United States in the
World War. On February IL, 1929,
Vatican City became state. On Feb
ruary IL, 1912, China was declared a
republic. The famous Glencoe massa-
ere occurred on February 13. 1892. The
battleship Maine was destroyed by an
explosion in Havana Harbor February
IS, 1898, precipitating the Spanish
American War. The tomb of King
Tut-ankh-Amen was opened February
l6, 1923. Gen. Maude captured Kut
February a. 1917.
w. H. Ainsworth, English novelist,
was born February 4, 1905; Sir Robert
Peel. February 5, 1898; Charles Dick
ems, February 7, 1872; Charles Lamb,
February 10, TITS; Abraham Lincoln
and Charles Darwin, February II, 1909;
George Washington, February %, 1882;
Samuel Pepys. February %, 1882; Vic
tor Hugo, February 26, 1902. and Dame
Ellen Terry, February 81. 1848.
Woodrow Wilson died February 3,
1924; Thomas Carlyle. February S, 1881;
Richard Wagner. February 13, 1888;
Capt James Cook, February IA. 1779:
Joseph Hume February 20, 1855, and
Sir Christopher Wren, February Is,
1923.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
s0.75

Lamps made for US by one Of our best
manufacturers. Note the attention to
detail-the dainty beading round the
candle holders, the intricate bases, the
graceful arms, the beautiful fnnials,
the smart tailored bow on each shade
the one switch to work all the lights.
Antique fold, black, and onyx finish
gold, rust, or sreen shades.
LAMPS, sEvENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
CARS RETIRED BY LAW

BERNE CP).-Thousands of automo-
biles have been retired in Switzerland
owing to new law which raises the
compulsory insurance for third party
risks to about $4,000.
In the canton of Geneva alone 1000
machines, or one in three. have been
laid up involving a loss in taxes of
$4,000 YEARLY.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
SHAW IS HOME,
DISAPPOINTED

HAMPTON, England,
April 10 G.N.S0.-George Ber-
nard Shaw returned to England
ending his world tour today, con-
vinced that Americans know less
about their own country than the
Chinese do about theirs.
He insisted he was sorry he
made the cruise, asserted that
his wife had forced him into it,
and declared he knew more about
the world and it's inhabitants be-
fore he circled the globe to study
them at first hand than he does
now.
Referring to his experiences in
New York, Shaw said the re-
porters staged a "Hooligans' riot"
aboard his ship. He said:
"They tried to run over me.
Don't believe everything they
said about me-"
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Assembly call.
Entrance of the pages.

Assembly CdA4s
Entrance of the pages.
Reports Of National Com
mittees Continued - Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
ton Student Loan Fund,
Mrs. Walter L. Tobey, chair
man; A eric a nism, Miss
Mary C. WEIGH, chairman;
Approved Schools, Mrs. Will
liam H. Pouch, chairman.
D. A. r. Approved Schools
Representatives graduates
and pupils) of these schools
will tell what the schools and
the Daughters of the Ameri.
can Revolution have done to
broaden and enrich their
lives: American Indian In
stitute, Wichita, Kans; Amer"
ican International College,
Springfield, Mass; Berea
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
FARM B|LLF|GHT
NEAR CLIMAX

Threatening night session, Ad-
1miniStration leaders launched a
final drive in the Senate today
for enactment of the emergency
farm relief bill before another ad-
journment.
The measure would authorize
the Secretary of Agriculture to
use any one of three methods to
increase farm prices. It's advo-
Gates declared it would increase
the revenue of American farmers
by $1,000, 100000 a year.
Battling first to retain various
basic commodities in the bill, the
Administration shifted its defense
to fight against including addi-
tional farm products. This
change of tactics was necessitated
by various drives to include
minor farm products, after the
Senate voted to include peanuts
over the objection of Administra-
tion leaders.
AS now drawn, the bill would
aid wheat, cotton, tobacco, corn,
rice, hogs, peanuts, and dairy
products.
The pending question was an
amendment by Senator CoStigan
CD of Colorado, to include sugar
beet and sugar cane in the bills
benefits. Administration leaders
objected, declaring the issue in
volved the tariff. Other amend
ments were proposed to include
flax and oats.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Board to Investigate
Col. Williams Death

A special board of inquiry was
called yesterday to investigate the
death of Lieut.. Col. Charles r..
williams, formerly. of Columbus,
Ga, member of the judge advo-
cate generals office here, who
fell from a sun porch at the Wal
ter Reed Hospital Monday. A YER
dict Of suicide was issued by the
coroner. Williams had been a pa
tient at the hospital for three
weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
MISS MARBLE
DESERT CLA|MS|
LANCASTER |

LONDON, April 10 G.N.S0.
Victor in many previous battles
with elements and triumphant IN
a murder trial, where his life
was at stake, Capt. William N.
Lancaster today was feared a
victim of the Sahara.
Hope dwindled for the famous
British airman, long missing on
an attempted flight from Lon
don to Cape Town ON which he
hoped to set a new record and
rehabilitate the career shattered
when he stood before a jury in
Miami, Fla, charged with the
murder Of Hayden Clarke, a
writer.
Lancaster was acquitted, but he
found it hard to find a niche
for himself in an England
changed during his long sojourn
in the United States.
Encouraged by Mrs. Jessie M.
Keith Miller, in whose home
Clarke met his death, Captain
Lancaster took off on the haz-
ardous Cape Town flight. His
plan was to break the record
established recently by Mrs. Amy
johnson Mollison.
Lancaster was last reported
when he headed out across the
Sahara for Gao, Nigeria, on the
most difficult leg of the flight.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
COLD STANDARD
|. PARLEY TOPIC

An American program Of ideas
for the economic recovery Of the
world has been drawn up by Sec
retary of State Hull and his ex-
perts, International News Service
learned today.
Maintenance Of gold as the
basis for the international none
tary standard forms part Of the
program. It thus calls for the re.
turn to the gold standard of Great
Britain and the other nations
which we're forced off that
standard.
It includes proposals for scaling
down of tariff walls, the removal
Of exchange restrictions, and
measures for restoring equi.
librium between prices and pro-
duction costs.
Not only is it a program for
international business recovery,
but the proposals in it are Of such
a flexible nature that it can be
used as a bargain counter to OBJ
tain international cooperation for
it's fulfillment.
In fact, the Administration re.
CARDS the forthcoming converse.
tions with representatives Of the
principal world powers as a cam.
paign in which this Government
must take the offensive to achieve
realistic action" for world eco.
nomic rehabilitation.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
The Well Known
BY MRS. r.. w. MAGMA
President General D. A. B.

IT'S said you are unknown
And yet, I know of none
Whose name" means more
Or praises are SO sung.
'Tis more than just a spirit
You who in Sleep-can wake
The heart of nations beating
With life which you pulsate.
Come close dear spirit of a boy,
Lead us in prayer this day,
Guide us who tread uncertain.
ties,
Help us to know the way.
Oh soldier, in the neither land,
Be with us here today
AS we have come in tribute
Our homages to pay.
The world says rather well
known
For on the tongues of men
Your names articulation
Is like a prayers amen.
AS sunsets fade
And mornings dawn
Sleep well, as hOre you lie
The women Of the world are
pledged
To see You live-not die. -