davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
BUILDING CODES
MEET TOPIC

NEW YORK, June 3.-Collec-
tive action among architects,
contractors, and dealers in ma
terials to hasten recovery in the
construction industry is urged
by William Orr Ludlow, of New
York, chairman of the Commit
tee on Industrial Relations of
the American Institute of Archi-
tectS.
Abuses in every field of build
ing must be eliminated, Mr.. Lud-
low asserts, to induce renewed
public confidence. To stand on
safe ground during the antici-
pated. revival of construction, he
adds, there must be cleaner,
fairer" practices. He adds:
eff bid-peddling is to be
stopped architects, contractors,
sub contractors, and material
dealers must stand together on
a code of ethics backed up by
agreements and methods that
will prevent putting up the
lowest bid to auction.
'If the public is to be pro-
tected from loss or harm,
building ordinances and Sani-
tary and safety codes must not
be ignored nor circumvented.
In honorable competition for
work, no one must falsely or
maliciOuSIy injure the reputa-
ton of another"
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
WHERE FEDERAL
HOME LOAN
FUNDS CD
First Summary Available of
ReIoaning Operations of
Member Institutions

CHICAGO, June 3.-Building
and loan associations reporting
to the United States Building
and Loan League today told OF
the retailing of $16,000,000 Of
Federal Home Loan Bank funds
to home-owners in % States dur
ing the last three months.
This is the first summary
available of the reloaning opera
tions carried on by these member
institutions of the Federal Home
Loan Banks-the operations by
which the mony reaches the
home-oWners. Figures given out
by the Federal board from time
to time cover, in the natule OF
the case, the advances made to
member institutions by the sys-
tenn. The league announcement
today shows where the money
Goes from there.
Ward B. Whitlock, president Of
the league, points out that this
figure does not cover the entire
total of such reloaning opera
tions, since all of the associations
which have obtained Home Loan
Bank funds have not yet reported
on their distribution of the
money, but he emphasizes that
the figures reported do give a
valuable picture of the progress
being made in extending home
owner credit.
The new mortgage credit was
extended to the home-owners for
the following purposes, according
to information from reporting as
sociations:
For remodeling and repairs, $5,-
416,000. 81 per cent of total.
For loans to pay taxes on
homes. $685. 900, 22.8 per cent
of total.
For refinancing of mortgages
where the home-owner was being
pressed for payment and for the
making of new mortgages where
the home-owner could find no
other source of mortgage money,
$6,875, 900, 43.1 per cent of total.
Total, $15,926,000.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Real Estate Heads
Meet in PittSburqh

Every phase of the renting. op-
Grating, financing and mainte-
nance of commercial buildings will
be covered when building owners
and managers from principal
cities of the United States and
Canada meet in Pittsburgh next
month for the twenty-sixth an
nual convention of the National
Association of Building Owners
and Managers. The four days of
business sessions will be held at
the William Penn Hotel from
June 10 to %, inclusive.
Among the many other subjects
to be discussed are management
of foreclosed property, taxation,
modernization. inflation's effect
on commercial building earnings,
proper rent schedules and operat-
ing economies.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Law Gases

Takahasi VS.. Hecht Company
Attorneys, w. G. Gardiner-Si
mon, Koenigsberger and Young.
Stengel VS.. Huddleson, executor
Attorneys, A. M. Heron-G. p
Hoover.
Sherman VS.. Harrington Hotel
Attorneys, A. L. NeWmyer-Welch
Daily and Welch.
Spanos VS.. United States. At,
torneys, w.. E. Miller-J. W.
Wood.
Barrett VS.. Smallwood. Attor.
neys, Welch, Daily and Welch-
H. I. Quinn.
English Construction Company
VS.. De Bernardo ct al. Attorneys,
w. j. Neale, H. S. Whitman-F. j
Rice, R. E. Lynch.
Slaughter VS.. Grape. Attor'
neys, w. C. Williams, N. A. Dob
bins-H. A. L. Barker.
In re estate of Mary E. Cook,
deceased. Attorneys, King, Nord-
linger-L'Hommedieu, Flynn.
West VS.. United States. Attor.
neys, H. S. Kennedy-W. M
Shea.
Baker VS.. Metropolitan Life In
surance Company. Attorneys, r.
A. Harmon-A. P. Drury.
Lenoir VS.. Clements. Attorneys,
Leeman and Dean-A. D. Smith.
Krebs VS.. Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey. Attorneys,
A. L. Newmyer, j. r. Shields
Frost, Meyers and Towers.
ToWslee ct al VS.. Kopel. Attor-
news, w. E. Leahy, E. M. Toland-
A. L. Newmyer.
TrusSell VS.. Burrows. Attor.
neyS, Jeffords and Dutton-A. D.
Smith.
Hoover VS.. White Transporta,
ton Company. Attorneys, G. P.
HooVer-I Inquisition).
Wilkinson VS.. Caughey, Attor-
neys, H. R. Burton, T. T. Marys-
G. R. Linkins. Charles Linkins.
Wightman VS.. Departmental
Bank. Attorneys, S. j. L'Homme-
dieu, R. w. McCullough-J. c,
McGarraghy.
Quill VS.. Vass. Attorneys. Darr
and Darr-A. S. Goodyear.
Equity Cases
In re Estate of Sarah V. Snapp.
Attorneys w. H. Richards-H. H.
Barnes. Exceptions to admins
traitors final accountD
Griffith Consumers Company
VS.. Hoage. Attorneys H. I. Quinn
j. j. Wilson.
Morgan ct al VS.. Poole ct al.
Attorneys j. A. Rafferty-Tob-
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
40, 900 PAY OFF.
DEBT ON HOMES

CHICAGO, June 3.-Forty
thousand American families paid
off the debt on their homes in
1882, according to an estimate
completed today by the United
states Building and Loan League.
Ward B. Whitlock, Springfield,
Ill, president of the league. calls
attention to this achievement in
the midst of the trying condi-
tions of last year, stating that
this country needs a new recog-
milton of the advantages of own
ing a home free of debt. He
says:
"A mortgage is really a
means to an end for the home
owner, a means to debt-free
ownership after a repayment
period of eight to IL years.
The mortgage should be paid
off in the period originally
MANNED for by the home
owner. Today there are mil
lions of families which have
homes on which the mortgage
can be lifted entirely if they
] live up to the remaining five,
six. seven or eight years of their
contract.
"GoOd business and sound
economies dictate that this type
of home owner should not
thrust himself as a charity pa
tient on the Mortgage Relief
Corporation to be organized.
Debt free home ownership will
cost him more if accomplished
under the relief plan than if
fulfilled under his present con-
tract"
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
HOME IS
OPENED

Tolson Kemp and Nix announce
the completion of a new home in
American University Park. It is
of solid brick construction, de-
tached. surrounded by spacious
lots and large trees. The floor
plan consists of six rooms, two
baths, recreation room and is done
over in the most modern manner.
The kitchen has every latest i'm
provement and labor saving de-
vice. The home is located at 4944
Brandywine st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
MANY. JOURNEY
F.. To. NEW BAY
RESORT
Opening of Popular Shore
| Con munity Attracts
| Many Washingtonians

In spite of the inclement
weather on Decoration Day and
the weekend preceding, hundreds
of family groups motored to Long
Beach on Chesapeake Bay and
enjoyed a delightful weekend.
This popular summer Commu-
nifty, lying 48 miles south OF
Washington, is fast growing into
one of the finest beach recrea-
tion places adjacent to the Ma
lions Capital. 1t has an especial
appeal to families with children
hs it possesses one of the largest
and finest white, sandy beaches
along the entire Atlantic coast
which is entirely safe as a bath
ing place for children and adults
alike.
Ideal Location
Located on the shores Of a
Beautiful arm of the bay, where
summer days are cool and de-
lightful, and the nights refresh
ing to high degree, more and
more WaShingtonians are finding
it the ideal spot for their summer
home. No shore community in the
country is more favored with
natural home sites within its
boundaries than is Long Beach.
Hundreds of acres of beautifully
wooded land has been trans
formed into real bay-shore COM
munity by the building of miles
of tree-lined roads. A mammoth
community park has been en-
closed with rustic fences, a hand
some new bath house has been
erected, the 1000 feet of beach
has been carefully gone over, un-
til now everything is in readiness
Tor a summer of rest and recrea-
tion for the hundreds of property
owners.
The bay at Long Beach is over
eight miles across and this large
expanse of water, sheltered by the
Verdure-clad shores, which shut
out the boisterouS sea, forms a
fishing ground and boating and
bathing rendezvous for hundreds
Of rest and recreation seekers.
Many Homes Planned
Many new summer homes are
being planned and many others
are now in the course of con-
struction at Long Beach, and
hundreds of new families will
visit this delightful spot during
the next few weeks, and many
will be so entranced with it's de-
lightful summer home possibil-
ities that they will purchase a
homesite and add their cabins or
cottages to the thriving commun-
ity already established there in
the short space of year since
it was first developed into the
home like bay-shore community
of today.
Washingtonians like Long
Beach because of its beauty and
Its restful and refined atmos-
phere, and hundreds of new Wis
itors are expected to take ad-
vantage of the delightful trip
over well paved roads during the
coming weekend. It is easily
reached by driving out Pennsyl-
Eania Ave. S. E. to Upper Marl-
boro, then on through Prince
Frederick, Md, on the Solomon
island road to the entrance just
a few miles below Prince Preder-
Sck.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Building Contracts
ShOU Gain in Mdu

CONSTRUCTION contracts award.
ed in the Middle Atlantic States
during the period from May l
through May Is totaled $780,.
800, as against $4,559,2OO for the
corresponding period of April,
according to F. w. Dodge Cor.
poration.
April construction contracts
awarded in the Middle Atlantic
territory totaled $9,188,70O This
was gain of more than 40 per
cent over the total of $6,456, 400
for March, but was less than
half as large as the total of
$22,100,700 reported during April
1882.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
SP PR|NG VALLEY
SHOWS NEW
KITCHEN
Attractive Residence at 49th
>and Quebec Streets N. w.
Features Electric Kitchen

The charm of Spring Valley
leaves a lasting impression on the
visitor to this delightful restricted
community which has truly been
called the garden spot of Wash
ington. It's distinction is achieved
through the beauty of it's setting
with winding roadwayS thanked
by attractive homes in a setting
Of natural beauty. The w. c. and
A. N. Miller Development Com
pany in planning Spring Valley
incorporated restrictions for it's
architectural and social control
to assure high standard of eX-
cellence to those who appreciate
the exclusiveness which these ad-
vantageS provide. Harmony of
architectural design is the result
Of careful planning and variety
in plan and selection of materials
give a pleasing and distinctive
character to the homes. Attrac-
tive landscaping, trees and ever
greens provide an ideal setting
for residences of those prominent
in the social and commercial life
of the Nations Capital.
The newest exhibit home in
Spring Valley is located at Forty
ninth and Quebec SITS. N. w.,
reached by driving out Massachu-
sets Avenue to Cathedral Ave-
nue., following this boulevard to
Spring Valley, taking the course
indicated by the directional signs
to the property. The home Of
early English design presents an
unusual elevation with bay win
dows, open terraces and covered
porchess in a distinctive combina-
ton. The materials are field
stone and stucco, half-timbered
with harmonizing slate roof. A
two-car heated garage is cleverly
included in a wing of the house,
access to which is afforded by a
side driveway. From the attrac-
tive center hall one may enter the
spacious living room with its large
open fireplace, the cozy den with
it's built-in bookcases and the
bright dining room. This arrange
ment affords the utmost con-
venience. These rooms are finished
in soft neutral shades Of wall
paper with natural trim.
Modern Equipment
The kitchen delights the house
wife who finds in this room prac-
tical arrangement and modern
equipment that save time and
labor which means low cost OF
operation. The buffers pantry is
equipped with monel metal sink
with built-in G-E electric dish
wisher, the central feature of a
convenient cabinet arrangement
for china and silver. The kitchen
has a white porcelain sink with
double drainboard and built-in
cabinet for utensils. A G-E re-
frigerator with monitor top and
G-E Hot Point electri; range show
the care of the builders in meet
ing the demands of the modern
home manager. There is also a
G-E electric clock and G-E
noiseless ventilating fan. The
color scheme is ivory for the walls
and cabinets with a tiled pattern
of inlaid linoleum on the floor.
This kitchen was planned in CO.
operation with the National Elec-
trio Supply Company who fur
niShed the electrical equipment.
It meets with the specifications
for electric kitchens devised by the
research department Of the Cen
nrol EHlnntn.in GnXnnnn1r
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

GLOW will 1 get there?" "Where will
we go over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds of people are ask
ing every day-they can be answered,
and economically too, by the purchase
of one of the good used cars adver.
tised today in the Want Ad Section OF
this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
SIDENER TO GIVE
SECOND IN SERIES

Merle Sidener, leader and teacher
of the Christian Men Builders class
of the Third Christian church will
give the second of a series based on
football Sunday morning. His sub
ject is "On the Second String
Squad"
The football membership drive
will swing into the second week of
action Sunday. Jesse Mcclure, con-
ference president, announces that
the Minnesota team made the best
showing in the first game of the
Big Ten last Sunday.
Mr.. Mcclure also announces that
coach Harry Painter of Emmerich
Manual Training high school will
speak briefly on Between the
Halves"
Special music will be provided by
Charles Macy. trumpet player, who
will be accompanied by Mrs. Doris
Wilson. The entire service will be
broadcast by WFBM at $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Radium Used in Removal
of Moles, Similar Marks

was practically normal and with
out scar. No other method could
accomplish so much and while the
treatment is not so rapid as some
other method the results are bet
ter.
THESE LESSONS are not dangerous
to life, therefore there is no justi-
fication for the employment of any
dangerous procedure. In conclusion,
the fact is stressed that in all cases
the mild application of radium may
bring about diminution of the
tumor mass and it should always be
used previous to operation. Even
in severe cases the reduction of the
tunlor mass will reduce materially
the operative risk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Today's Contract Problem

CONTRACT is three no trump
~ by South. West has taken
two rounds of spades, and
South the third round with the
ace. South then cashes the
king of diamonds and North
dummy and East hands
stand as follows:
North: A (Out) VASs
= AJS4 p K
East: A (Out) WK74
eos j. O. S 3
South: (Blind)
West: (Blind)
Now South leads a small
diamond and takes the jack
fnesse to East's queen. What
lead by East has the best
chance to defeat the contract?
Solution in next issue1 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Island Moves
Beavers Credited in Part
for Park Lake Freak.
RN Science Serrice

Ry Science Serrice
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
Il Oct. T. Crescent lake, in
Yellowstone National park, has a
mysterious island that for long has
been observed to change its position
constantly.
Recently, park rangers believe
they have solved the mystery. After
examining the island closely, they
have come to the conclusion that
it is made up solidly of rushes and
beaver cuttings which have become
bound together over many years by
plant growth.
At the present time, beaver are
piling the island surface with new
cuttings and the rangers believe
eventually a new gigantic beaver
hut will be erected on the floating
island. Indications are that the
beaver are attempting to anchor the
island solidly to the floor of the
lake, but so far it remains UNI
moored. Eleven adult beaver are
inhabiting the lake this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
4 R|''I1K
"A DAY,
~ BRUCE CATION

DOOR SPLENDID WINGS" by
l. Frances Winwar, is the COL
orful story of an artistic movement
which once upon a time looked ex-
ceedingly big and important-the
"pre-Raphaelite" movement that had
all of England by the ears in the
middle of the last century.
A little band of artists tried to
break away from Journalism. They
decided that the artist should paint
the thing as he sees it for the God
OF things as they are, as Kipling
put it, long afterward. They loosed
what seemed to be clean, new
wind in the rather stuffy confines
of British culture.
And what a crew they were, these
pre-RaphaeliteS! Miss Winwar pre-
sents them in all their Greenwich
Village madness; Dante Gabriel Ros-
setti, talented and flighty, who dug
up the body of his wife seven years
after her death to reclaim a book
OF poems he had buried with her.
Ford Maddox Brown, plugging
along without recognition; william
Morris, who turned back to me-
dievalism and dreamed of killing in
dustrialism; Ruskin, perhaps the
greatest of them all, Juggling his
Gripping Puritanism along like a
weight; Swinburne, satanic genius,
melodious and damned.
Well, they painted and sang and
dreamed of beauty; and all the
while they missed the point of their
age, somehow, and the present gen.
Grafton finds them curiously out
moded.
Their painting trailed off into the
prettiness of Burne-Jones, and Swim
burne gave way to sophomore Err
nest DoWson. The fountains of
the great deep broke up soon after
their departure; except for Ruskin,
none of them had guessed that the
wind might lie in that quarter.
Poor Splendid Wings" is a fine,
spirited book. 1t won the Atlantic
$4,000 nonf1ction prize. Little,
Brown & Co. offers it for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

West, who was vulnerable, did
not feel safe in overcalling with one
heart and passed. Mr. Hopkins in
the North, however, made a one
over one forcing overcall of one
heart.
East bid one spade, and South
jumped to four hearts, which West
promptly doubled.
TINE six of spades was opened by
l. East and won in dummy with
the ace. A small club was re-
turned, and Mr.. Hopkins in the
North played the jack.
East won the trick with the ace
and returned a small club hoping
that his partner could trump, but
West followed. Mr.. Hopkins re-
turned the queen of clubs, and
when West trumped with the three
of hearts, he discarded his losing
ten of spades.
West returned the king of spades
which Mr.. Hopkins in the North
trumped with the deuce of hearts
He next led a low heart to the
ace and East showed out. A small
diamond was returned and won by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
NOTED PASTOR
TO TALK TUESDAY

DR.. Robert G. Lee, pastor of the
Bellevue Baptist church at Mem
phiS, Tenn, will address the Broth
erhood of the First Baptist church
in conjunction with the mems BAN
quet of the Indiana Baptist state
convention Tuesday night. Oct. 10,
at 5:45 O'Clock, in the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. His subject will be
The Glory of Grit
DR. Lee is the pastor of a church
which has 3,400 members, is presi-
dent of Tennessee Baptist conyen-
ton. which has 1854 Baptist
churches with a total membership
of 100000. and is the author of
From Feet to Fathoms," Lord. I
Believe Beds of Pearls" and
"WhirlwindS of God"
He is widely known as a pulpit
orator and evangelist.
Selections by the indianapolis
Firemens band and the Indianap-
oils Association male chorus will
also feature the program. Chris
A. Wagner. president. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Contract Bridge

North with the queen. The ace of
diamonds was cashed, then the six
of diamonds played and won in
dummy with the king.
Mr.. Hopkins then returned
small heart, West jumped in with
the queen and returned the eight
of spades, which Mr.. Hopkins
trumped with the six of hearts,
discarding a club from dummy.
The deuce of diamonds then was
trumped in dummy with the king
undertrump with the nine. The
under trump with the nine. The
nine of clubs was returned and
when West trumped with the ten,
North overtrumped with the jack.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
RadioIogist Says Method Is
Safe in Most of
Cases.
BIZ Science Service

By Science Service
CHICAGO, Oct. .. - Moles,
birthmarks and similar masses
which are known to physicians I'M
der the name of nevi may for the
most part be safely and permanent
ly removed by radium treatment, it
appears from the experience of DR..
William S. NeWcomet, Philadelphia
radiologist. DR.. Newcomet reported
to the American Congress Of Radi-
ology meeting here the results he
had obtained in treating such cases
during the last fifteen years.
There is a we'll grounded idea
existing among the laity that to
treat a nevus is to invite malig-
nancy" said DR.. Newcomet. yet
it is q well-established fact that
many cases of malignancy start
from nevi. Unfortunately, even with
the publicity that has been given
to this subject, there still remains,
among a certain class, constant
fear that it is dangerous to remove
nevi."
Opposes X-Ray Use
DR.. Newcomet prefers radium to
X-rays for treating these cases on
account of the susceptibility of the
surrounding parts of the body and
also because it is easier to conflne
the effects of radium to a more
limited area. In fact, he stated
that these marks should always be
irradiated with radium, never with
x-rays. Occasionally the radium
treatment must be followed by
surgery to remove scars in the case
of very large marks.
Sometimes when the patient has
been treated in childhood, some
slight deformity has resulted in
adult life from lack of development
of the affected part or because some
of the natural tissues were replaced
by the tumor mass. These cases
are comparatively rare, DR.. New
comet finds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
becoming
DAY ANNOUNCED

Homecoming day will be OBJ
served Sunday morning at the
Carrollton Avenue Reformed
church, Forty-fourth street and
Carrollton avenue, with the celebra-
ton of Holy Communion and the
reception of several new members.
The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, D.
D., pastor, will deliver the sermon
on Broken and Shed For U.s." A
program of special music will be
rendered by the choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Rosalie Spong, or
ganist and choir leader.
Thursday evening at 7:45 DR.
Homrighausen will deliver the
second of his weekly lecture series
on Understanding Other Peoples
Better"
These talks are based upon his
experiences and observations while
in Europe last summer, and the
second lecture will continue the
study of British peoples and prob
lens, as related to world friendship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
EVANGELICAL
TO CALL ROLL

The four congregations of the
Evangelical church of this city will
observe Sunday as membership day
and roll call Sunday. This is part
of statewide campaign being con-
Quoted by the Evangelical denomi-
nation, which is to continue with
varied emphaseS until Dec. 3. The
local churches are First, Second,
Beville Avenue and Broadway.
Parish-wide viSitations have been
conducted so that every home in
these churches has been touched.
Record attendances are expected at
all services Sunday.