davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Occupancy Permits

A total of more than ITS occupancy
permits were issued during the past
week by the District building inspector
Of these, 20 were for bottling or bever-
age vending establishments, indicating
the legalization of beer has had an
effect in this respect.
In addition, 35 restaurants and sew
eral delicatessens and grocery stores
took out occupany permits, although
some of them have been long estab-
lished in their present quarters. This
was explained by the fact that oc-
cupancy permit law has been ia effect
only since 1920, several establishments
had never taken them out.
Permits issued included:
George Varoutsos, 1851 Georgia ave-
nue., restaurant.
Haley Auto Body Co., 21Oo D street
repairs.
Wafel Sandwich Shop, 141O I street,
restaurant.
Jemes James, 1901 H street, restau-
rant.
Edwin Cooper, 1902 Fourteenth street.
hardware.
Cairo Hotel, 1915 @ street, hotel.
Albert Salmer Nelson, 90l Tenth
street, bottled beverages.
Lenard A. Ascoso, 1920 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. bottled beverages.
Capital Beverage Co., 1911 Fourth
street northeast. bottled beverages.
Ben FEEDER, 3110 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast, bottled beverages.
Paul c. Kite and Helen O. Howard,
1859 U street, bottled beverages.
Beverages, Inc, AIS Tenth street, bot
tied beverages.
Luther Denton, 1900 Connecticut ave-
nue., flowers.
La Sale Apartment Barber Shop,
1890 Connecticut avenue, barber shop.
NJ J. Silverman, 2141 H street, delica-
lessen.
Lazer Goldberg. 5e25 Georgia avenue,
delicatessen.
Gladys Dulaney, $500 Georgia avenue,
6elicatessen.
Houston Restaurant, s1o E street,
restaurant.
Charles William Inglee, 1107 Bladens-
burg road northeast, sale of bottled
beverages.
Louis A. Epstein, 1929 Thirteenth
street, grocery store.
Edward H. Sullivan, As H street
northeast, restaurant.
Ernest Manuel, 2725 Nichols avenue
southeast, restaurant.
.. L
street, restaurant.
D. L. Nunnally, 2s1o M street, res
taurant.
Agovnon Freres, Inc, 1777 Columbia
road, caterer and restaurant
M. Baldadian, 1908 Thirteenth street,
delicatessen.
M. A. Foute, 1888 P street, restaurant.
Betsy B. Horn, 829 Fourteenth street
sale of bottled beverages
Mary Ella Nebrbas, 3615 o street:
restaurant
Capital Beverage Service, 1735 Four
teenth street; sale of bottled beverages.
Mary T. Schulz, GOT G street,
restaurant.
8. R. Wolpe & Son, 1909 Seventh
street.. wholesale paper bags, malt, hops.
Heon & Mantzouris, 3419 M street;
restaurant.
Johnson's Lunch Bullets, Inc, 3120
Fourteenth street: restaurant
Johnson's Lunch Bullets, Inc, 2463
Eighteenth street; restaurant.
George P. Harrigan, 729 Ninth street
southwest; furniture.
The Valley Forge Distributing Co.,
901-S05 Seventh street southwest; stor-
age for bottled beverages.
Albany Pharmacy, Inc, SOL Seven
teenth street; drug store.
Yankee Bottling Co., $40 o street
northeast; beverage bottling
T. H. Chaconas, 1908 M street;
restaurant.
Harry Eiseman, 1857 Twenty-second
street; grocery store.
Emory S. Scott, 1742 L street; lunch
room.
Ellis Duke, 1913 Indiana avenue; bot
Ting plant.
Dolfer Bros. 1410 Irving street;
restaurant
Philip B. Brown and Joseph A.
Evening star., 1933-04-08

Is pointed out that chain and independ-
ent department stores, mail order
houses, hardware and paint stores
souvenir and speciality shops offer good
markets for disposing Of useful home
items.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
REFUNDS ARE READY;
CLAIMANTS MISSING
Attorney Seeks to Find Persons
Who Brought Suits Several
Years Ago.

Following passage OF legislation in
the last session of Congress authorizing
refund on street paving suits brought
by property owners on r, Second and
S streets and Randolph place north
east. and r street northwest between
North Capitol and First streets, sew
eral years ago, efforts are now being
made to locate owners who made the
claims, or their heirs
Hughes, Cogger & Biggins, attorneys
handling suits for the owners, report
they are receiving vouchers from the
District Building, which must be signed
by the owners before checks for the
claims will be made out. The law
firm is now making efforts to locate
all persons who made claims and who
have moved from the neighborhood
since filing suit for refund or cancel
lation.
After the courts upheld the claims
the last Congress appropriated funds
to satisfy them.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
M|SF|T RESIDENCE
DESIGNS ASSA|LED
":Trashy" Architecture Hurts
Home Ownership Appeal,
Says Observer.

Trashy" architecture, says William
D. Sawler, writing in the current Manu-
facturers' Record, is a menace to the
building industry, destroying the desire
for home ownership among the Nations
home seekers.
Dwellings of misfit design seriously af-
| feet the sales of homes, while attractive
we'll planned. correctly designed and
! constructed houses create a desire for
| home ownership, says this writer, VINO
| is an Official of the Morgan WoodWorK
Organization of Chicago, Ill.
| 1T is apparent that in the past many
have been guilty, unintentionally, 1t is
true, of menacing the home construction
industry by building or encouraging the
building of homes of nondescrlpt archl-
| lecture he writes.
"Misfit Residences"
"The hundreds of thousands of mis-
fit residences standing today are doing
more harm in destroying home owning
desire than possibly any other single
| factor. They are demoralizing the ma
| tural urge of every red-blooded Amer
| ican, to own his own home. The bllgnt
of their crude appearance is spreading
| to affect seriously the very industry
which brought them into being.
There is no sane reason why these
houses should have been built with SO
little regard for good design. These
ugly creations, with values made un-
stable by rapid depreciation, in most
! cases actually cost more than the homes
of correct architecture.
We'll designed homes are worthy ad-
ditions to any community, real delight
to their owners and tangible asset OF
good will to those who build them.
High Resale Value.
"The appeal of such homes lasts as
long as the homes themselves. and thus
they always command a high resale
value. They will always be good in taste,
for their beauty is based not on mere
whim or fad, but on the sound funda-
aenLal of all art"
Just as important as the architec-
sure Savrler says, is the choice OF ma
terials. Builders, he says, have come to
recognize that their part in the picture
is that of building and are specializing
more thoroughly on improved construc-
tion, leaving the architecture more and
more to the architect, who is best quail
fed to produce it.
Evening star., 1933-04-08

Brown, rear 113s-4o-42-44 Twentieth
street; bottle beverages.
Jasper Costa, 624 N street; ice and
coal yard.
D. L. Nunnally. 2oal M street;
restaurant.
George F. Moss. 1705 K street; con-
fectionery and tea room.
Rose Helm 1415 Tenth street; grocery
store.
Joseph C. schlesinger. 1oh H street
northeast; beverage store.
William D. Redden, 3509 Georgia
avenue; beverage store.
/, J. Warren Wilson. 521 Morse street
northeast: store for bottling.
John Hulin, jr., GOT street; paper
hanging and painting.
Philip Shapiro, 149 B street south
east; beauty shop.
j. E. McKenney, 5000 Blair road; gas
station.
street; market and grocery.
Service Parking Corporation. 7l9-2l
Thirteenth street; parking station.
Potomac Motor Sales, Inc, 1918
Connecticuit avenue: auto displaying.
Taubman's, 3233 M street; auto ac-
ceSsory store.
avenue; flower shop.
A. F.. JackiewicZ, $40 L street; elec-
troplating shop.
Fred Miller, l18 L street; fish market.
The Cooke Press, 1924 M street,
A. Burnett Gillison, 2ooe Ninth street;
funeral parlor
F.. E. Smith, 1924 Florida avenue
northeast: auto accessories and gas.
Potomac Plate Glass Co, rear olu
Florida avenue northwest; glass shop.
Otto Schneider, 9l4 Twenty-nrst
street: poultry market.
Dora Schurman,. HOB street; ladies
apparel shop. .o
Acme Locksmith Branch Shop, 73O
Eleventh street; locksmith.
Joseph Longo, 1249 Bladensburg road
northeast; retail florist.
E. D. Miller, 1903 North Capitol
street; florist
G. Wallace Yerby, 524 H street north
east; used-car lot.
La Rue Chemical Co., Inc. 3l10 M
street; mixing chemicals.
Clifford M. Wolstenholme, 1904 U
street; music store.
Cleek Bros, 1927 Bladensburg road
northeast; gas station and garage.
Mayer Ackerman, 1880 Connecticut
avenue; tailor
j. W. Aiken, 1881 Seventh street;
barber shop.
Herald Square Social Club, 1908 n
street: social club.
Hirsh CHM, 727 Sixth street south
west; grocery store.
Anna Jayns, 1344-46 Connecticut ave-
nue.; newsstand
Sidney Schloss, 3214 Georgia avenue:
grocery store.
I. Waxler, 904 Tenth street; cabinet
maker and upholsterer.
Star Real Estate Co., zoos Ninth
street; real estate office.
Rachel Gerson, 642 Rock Greek
Church road: tailor shop.
AL Levy, 701 Twelfth street; merchan-
disc.
Emerson johnson, $50 Barry place;
auto repairs.
Alex Floral Co., Eighth and D streets;
retail florist.
j. Arthur Harris, 13 H street; elec-
trical and oil burn burner repairs.
S. Marcellino, 1749 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; shoe repair.
Earl u Jackson, Mills Building; flower
shop.
Super Mind Science Church, 1914 K
street; religious meeting place.
Reiner Distributing Co., 500 K street (;
warehouse.
George E. McGrath, 808 Twelfth
street; distribution Of bottled beverages.
Correct Millinery, Inc, 927 G street;
women's apparel.
Hermann Bottling Works, TAB Elev-
enth street southeast; distribution OF
bottled beverages.
Service Cleaners g. Dyers, 308 Car
roll avenue; cleaning and dyeing.
Columbia Wholesalers. Inc, 1927 M
street; wholesale radios and refrigera
tors.
Lewis Weaver. 232 r street southwest;
barber shop.
Criene v. Mahoney, 6l3 Eleventh
street; florist.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Glass Bricks Practical.

Glass building bricks, plain or col
ored, have now reached a practical
stage Used in industrial and other
buildings they permit infiltration of
light, offer unusual effects.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Cleans by Tapping.

A new machine for cleaning Stag
from open-hearth furnace brick, NOR
tar from building brick, does its work
by tapping the brick 100000 times a
minute) rather than grinding.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
GLEN ECHO PROJECT
NEARS COMPLETION
New Ball Room Under Course of
Construction at Cost of
s5o,ooo.

Being constructed at a cost OF more
than $4,000, work on the new ball room
at Glen Echo Amusement Park is
rapidly nearing completion, and will be
ready by the first week in May.
OF steel. concrete, frame and stucco
construction, the new building is of
Spanish mission type of architecture,
and contains $500 square feet of dance
area. The entire building is 90x145
feet.
1t was designed by Edward Schoeppe
of the firm of Alexander, Becker &
Schoeppe, Philadelphia, who also de-
signed the Glen Echo pool. The con-
struction has been under the super
vision of Joseph Hart, park superin-
tendent, and the lighting effects design
ed by Carl Gershanick, illuminating
engineer of the Potomac Electric
Power Co
Spectacular lighting will be provided
by equipment installed in a specially
constructed cove and in window
recesses
In addition to this new building,
which is to be known as the Spanish
Garden Ball Room. large force of
workmen have been engaged in other
construction work at the park.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
NEW CHAPTER FORMED

Formation of new chapter Of the
American Savings, Building and Loan
Institute in Indianapolis is announced
by c. Harry MINERS, New York City,
president of the institute Approximate
registration of 100 building and loan
workers in the professional training
classes to be conducted by the chapter
is reported.
Mr. MINERS said that he expected
shortly to announce additional chapters
in Little Rock, Ark; Cincinnati, Ohio;
Des Moines, Iowa, and Evanston, III,
all of which are Home Loan Bank
cities
Evening star., 1933-04-08
PLAN REGIONAL PARLEY
Building and Loan Agents to Meet
in Chicago.

Representatives of the building and
loan business in Indiana, Michigan,
Wisconsin. Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota,
North Dakota. South Dakota and Ne
braska will hold their first regional
conference in Chicago, April %. These
States. with building and loan assets
of $l,450,000 900. comprise district Z Of
the United States Building and Loan
League. Harold T. Donaldson, Lansing.
Mich, director of the league in this
district, and president of the Federal
Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis, will
preside at the conference.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
PROPOSALS ARE INVITED
ON S390,OOO BUILDING
Interior Department Asks Bids
for Chemistry Building at
Howard,

The Interior Department this week
advertised for proposals for the con-
struction of the new Chemistry Build
ing at Howard University. for which
an appropriation of 10000 was au-
thorized by the last Congress.
Sealed bids for this project will be
opened at the Office of the Secretary
of the Interior April 25, according tC
John H. Edwards, assistant secretary.
Proposals will be considered only
from individuals, firms or corporation
possessing satisfactory financial ard
technical ability and equipment to in
sure the speedy completion of the con-
tract" the department said in asking
for bids.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
ACREAGE INCREASED
Maryland Farmers to Plant More
Tomatoes.

Maryland farmers expect to plant
market tomatoes in 1888 than they har-
vested last year and indications now
point to planting of about 3,100 acres,
which compares with 5000 acres har-
vested last year. Acreage has been ex-
panded steadily since 1928, when 1000
acres were harvested.
The acreage of market tomatoes on
the Southern Eastern Shore is expected
to be somewhat larger than last year
The acreage actually harvested in most
| other parts of the State will depend on
prices for fresh tomatoes when the crop
begins to ripen.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Realty Directors to Meet.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
board of directors of the National As
sociation of Real Estate Boards will be
held at the Stevens Hotel, Chicago,
April 81 and %. A meeting of the
Executive Committee has been called
for April 20.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
ACCORD IS REACHED
ON SILVER CONTROL
American Quarters Report
Understanding at World
Trade ParIey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 22.-It was said in
well informed American quarters today
that representatives Of the chief silver
holding and producing nations had
reached an understanding for control Of
the silver market.
United States Senator Key Pittman
said he expected to make an announce
ment later.
Fresh Snag Struck.
This projected pact must be ratified
by next April to make effective SEN
ator Pittman's resolution, approved in
the Monetary Commission of the World
Economic Conference, under which the
nations would agree to cease debase-
ment of silver coinage and refrain from
other actions likely to demoralize the
market.
The Nevadans Committee in q pro-
tracted meeting yesterday ran into q
fresh snag as result of disagreement
Of some British dominion quarters, al
though 1t was said it was not India, the
most important silver holder.
Sales Limit Involved.
Canada and Australia were repre-
sented on the commission as producers
Of the metal
In foreign silver quarters, however, 1t
was not expected this snag would pre-
vent the conclusion of the agreement.
The general principle of the plan Is
understood to involve q limitation of
sales Of the metal by big holders to q
certain amount annually for four years,
while the larger producing countries
would agree to purchase equivalent
amounts annually from the productions
Of their own mines, thus equalizing
sales from the stocks Of holders.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

himseN into the plane by bending his
wasn't In Danger.
II wasn't In any particular danger" !"
Gallery told friends at the station. II
had my parachute and could have saved
mysslf. but ! didn't want to lose the
plane"
Fellow officers believe 0allery's feat
would have been impossible, but for the
fact that he Is unusually strong and
muscular. He Is noted as an amateur
wrestler.
Lieut.. Gallery. whose home is in Chi
cago. Is attached to the Naval Gun
Factory, Washington Navy Yard, where
he Is taking q postgraduate course in
aerial ordnance Upon completion Of
tho course he Is to 60 to the Naval
Aircraft Facto D, Philadelphia, for duty
in connection with aerial gunnery de-
sign and installation.
Gallery recently completed . post
graduate course In aerial gunnery at the
United States Naval Academy. Annapo-
Lis, Md.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Pilot Hangs by Toe in Rolling
Plane, Then Pulls Out of Dive
Crawls Back Into Seat
After Being Tossed
Out of 1t.

Thrown out Of the cockpit Of his fast
sinsle-seater Navy fighter while in the
midst Of q slow roll at an altitude Of
$500 feet above the Anacostia Naval
Air Station late yesterday, Lieut.. Daniel
v. Gallery, jr.. q. s. NJ, managed to
hook the toe Of his shoe under the edge
of the cowling and hang on, head down,
until he regained his seat and landed
the plane.
As he hung dizzily by his toe the
plane came out Of the roll and went
into . vertical dive.
Through sheer leg strength, Gallery
slowly pulled himself down until he
was able to grasp the cowling with his
hand and drag himself back into the
plane, regaining control and landing
the plane. 80 severe was the strain on
his foot that the leather Of his shoe
was slit. He reported no III effects from
his experience.
Practical Acrobatic&
Lieut. Gallery was practicing aero
battles IN the fighter and was half
through . slow roll when In some un-
accountable manner his safety belt
came open and he was catapulted out Of
the seat.
As his body was hurting out Of the
plane, now approaching the inverted
position, Gallery's right toe hooked
under the front edge of the cockpit
cowling where It curved over the IN
strument panel. Though the centrif-
ugal force Of the roll acted powerfully
to throw him clear Of the ship, he
managed to keep his toe hooked under
the cowling, though the pull was 20
strong as to drive Q rivet head through
the leather of the shoe.
As the rlane came out Of the roll
the nose went down In q screeching
dive, but the centrifugal effect was
slackened enough for the ofacer to pull
Evening star., 1933-07-22
PRESIDENT PREPARES ADDRESS
TQ BE GIVEN ON RADIO MONDAY
Roosevelt Expects Talk to Nation Be Most Importan,
Public Utterance to Date.

President Roosevelt today is COM
pleting the writing Of an address to be
delivered over the radio Monday night
to the people Of the Nation, and. &C.
cording to those who have discussed It
with him, the President expects this
to be the most important public utter
ance he has made since coming to the
White House.
While the topic Of the address has
not been made known, 1t is understood
he will take this occasion to summar-
ize briefly all that Is being done BY the
administration to revive business ana
stimulate employment.
The talk will be delivered nom the
oval room, On the second moor. used py
ffhs President - hs study. q 800
Evening star., 1933-07-22
MATTERN AWAITS
BACkERS' DECISION
Sponsors Will Decide Whether He
Should Return to Anadyr to
Continue Flight.

By the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska, July 22.-While the
Soviet flyers who new from the Black
Sea In Southern Russia to 60 to the aid
Of Jimmie Mattern were resting and
being entertained here today, Mattern
awaited . council Of war" to decide
whether he should complete his world
night alone.
No f1nal advice had been. received
from the Texans hackers In New York
and Chicago. They viii decide whether
he should return to Anadyr, Siberia, IN
the rescue expeditions plane, and from
there dy on to New York, which he left
last June :. He crashed near Anadyr
June Il.
A flight 70 Fairbanks with William
Alexander, head Of the relief expedition.
to carry on better wireless communities
ton with his hackers, was planned. ',
~ the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 22.-Tass (Russian
news agency announced today that the
Soviet aviator Levanovsly had been
forced down By fog ct Providence Bay.
The dyer was en- route here after pilot
ing Jimmie Akattern to Alaska.
phe agency eaid he would resume hi
disht g soon g Visibility improves
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Has Big Margin
on Record
of 1881.
EXPECTS TO END
FLIGHT TONIGHT
Stops One Hour "a
Minutes at Field
in Canada.
BULLETIN.

HUMBOLDT, Saskatchewan.
July % @.-A plane believed
to be the Winnie Mae, in which
Wiley Post is making the last
leg of his round-the-world
flight, passed here today at
pm. E. S. T., headed eastward
at great speed. The ship was
flying very high. Post is bound
from Edmonton to New York.
The distance from Edmonton
to Humboldt is $50 miles. II
the plane sighted was Posts
he had covered it in 3 hours 19
minutes.
~ the Associated Press.
EDMONTON, July 22.-Wiley
Post, Oklahoma ound-the-world
flyer, hoped off for New York on
the last leg Of his trip at 9:41
am, Eastern standard time,
today.
He had stayed in Edmonton
only one hour and "a minutes to
refuel his ship, the Winnie Mae,
and to get brief rest after flying
overnight + o m Fairbanks,
Alaska.
Ahead Of Record.
When he left Edmonton he was 20
hours and II minutes ahead of the rec
ord he set with Harold Gatty in 1881.
Their elapsed time together when they
took off here was 1913 hours 43 minutes.
His time alone was 173 hours 81 min
utes.
I've got to get going; I'm in hur-
~" he said as he sat in the cockpit
just previous to the take-off.
A moment later the Winnie Mae was
ment and into the clear Eastern sky.
A good tan wind gave promise that the
flyer might reach New York by mid
night, Eastern standard time.
Post seemed q new man, when he
stepped into the cockpit preparatory to
the take-off. His brief rest here had
done him lot of good. When he ar
rived he Vas greatly fatigued, but at
the take-off he was lively and cheerful.
Cheered by Weather.
Maybe the weather change popped
me up," he said. He landed from
he departed the sun broke through the
gray clouds and take-of conditions
were almost perfect.
The flyer said he felt better than
when he passed through Edmonton with
He chatted with the red-jacketed
mounted police in charge Of restraining
the crowd and joked about how he
couldn't help being in a hurry"
Some one told him that people were
saying he would retire if he broke the
record he set' with Gatty. "Ten them
to jump in lake." he said.
The flyer expressed hope OF reach
ing New York in IA hours, which would
mean landing there shortly before mid
night, Eastern standard time, well un-
der the Post-Gatty record of days IS
hours 81 minutes.
Drenched by Rain.
He had little to say about his flight
from New York to Edmonton, except
to remark that he was glad the bad
lands OF Siberia were behind him. His
clothes were drenched with rain when
he landed here.
He landed at Edmonton today with
10 hours and As minutes on the globe
girdling record set by him and Harold
Gatty in 1891.
Completing the 1,450-mile leg from
Fairbanks in 9 hours and % minutes,
he arrived here at 8:07 am. E. s. T.,
and declared that he would press on to
New York as soon as his gas tanks had
been filed He determined to make the
final lap in one fight.
He was not hungry and he did not
wish to sleep. y
81 just want to get going" he said.
Informed that he might expect tail
lContinued on Page 8. Column So
Evening star., 1933-07-22

O'Clock. It win last 80 minutes, and win
be broadcast over the two major radio
company's chains. This will be the
Presidents third address to the Nation
over the radio, the last one being May
Z, and the first one being o few days
after becoming President, when be
took occasion to advise the people about
his action In closing the banks.
Mr.. Roosevelt also win speak over
the radio Tuesday night. The occasion
win be the delivery Of Q salutation TO
the Governors Conference ct San
Francisco. This address win be brief,
and probably will include more than
just mere greeting. It Is thought he
win take this occasion to acquatnt the
State executives Of what is expected Of
them IN the general program foe m
dustr1A recovery.