davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Other Livestock
ny TfNIrFD PRESS

CHICAGO. Aug. Receipts. ls-
000. including s 600 direct. slow, few sales
f ss Ss, So aa' extreme ~ 9 S op s To-
BIDS aIognd $40 an: and down 10 lt9is0 .6 5Ss
Choice s. 5oG4 40. lightweishts 10000
los good and choice. 81 Is g 90. meoium
weights 2oo-2So 70. Eeod "a, ana i choice - 1 70
choice. 81 l5q4 60 packlng .sows. 2Is-saO
P looiso ss so0e os and cs shose' 500 soo
strictly good and choice fed steers and
yeRrhngs strong 70 lse higher. in-bei wsen
Warmed up offerings very dull. weak TO
lover g. "a paid Tor stricilv choice long
yeariinss and medium weight steers sey-
done on kinds Of value 70 sell AZ IS 50 and
doWn. all COWS SLOW. NealerS strong a.
Ter cattle and veaicr. Steers 10000 lbs.
good and choice. s. 50 l2a. 9o0-l 100 lbs
good and choice. - ~ % lOoa sou
lbs good and choice. IS 5og So. 500
500 lbs. good and choice s 7Sn SO,
SsO-l 800 lbs common and medium. S3ei
SIS heiierS SSO-75o lbs good and choice.
cows GOOD So 5Oa47s common and ne
dunn. g 50a3 IS. low cutter and cutter
COWS 81 S032 IS. bulls. vearlinEs exclude.
good. beef 81 25M+ cutter. common and
medium s75oaS7S yeslerS good and
choice IS $50 so. medium. $50 IS. Gull
cattle steers 5oo-l $50 lbs. good and
choice 81 Sosls7s common and medium.
s3atSo. sheep Receipts. 5000. !smbs
Sfrong % hciEheF on paper. mostly steady
70 strong improved QUALITY considered.
bulk natives SIS s earlv top. IS 50
slaughter sheep and lambs Lambs 90 lbs.
down. 5000 and choice Ss75nS25 COM
mon and medium. 81 IS q T. ewes. 9o-l50
lbs good and choice 81 25w21 u.s. all
CLEVELAND Aug Cattle Receipts.
$50 market. Grassy and shade lower.
from drouih sections Of state. choice
steers. 1907 100 lbs az Sc 50 IS good
and bells unchanged. Calves Receipts.
400 receipts mostly common. market
sleaey IN dnil trading CHOICE 70 prime.
Reeeip's. coo. iuily s,saav IN SLOW 'as' trad
DAYS prices. Hoss Receipts. 100 mar,
clean NJ on. all available hogs choice 200
2s0-lh butchers s. 90 light butchers 1870
$50 or lbs w s sSg 80 g., No.. :.
2o6-asO lbs : 50 sso-soo i PoN ), i IS 500 zoo
$50 lbs s+35 10000 lbs. s. So i60-i7o
S. isoiao lbs 81 S isS-lso g .5s s. 2 io
roushs. 50 50. stays. e calves S. so.
lamhs s. So Gs1iiie. steady. ancaaneed.
70. maTEet stead RECESS SIS 5 SSS
market active. steady prime heayies. 2fo-
500 lis. 81 so9s heavy mixed $1,000 Jos
So 10 yoTs sqaT Is sa' g S S y5S.
i7o-iss lbs. s. IS pigs SOILS los S.
Receipts 500 market steady lambs good
10 choice. 20 lbs down. s. -SGs. medium
90 lbs down SsIS medium lambs light
s. SOGs fair q good. 81 7S92 IS cues.
medium 20 choice. sid2 Calves Receipts.
so. market steady yealers good S5MS IS.
medium. $tSoeS. heavy and thin. 81 SO
G3So
TOLEDO Aug Hogs Receipts zoo
market steady TO SC lower heavy workers
-
rorrhs - $50 Z 10 Cattle Receipts
light market. STEADY 70 strong. calves
receipts. lghf, market. STEADY 70 strong
STEADY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
WEALTHY OIL
MAN SET FREE !
BY ABDUCTORS
Officials Hold Up Action for
Eight Hours After
UrScheI'S Return.
BY GEORGE b. ROSCOE
Inited Pres star Cnrresrnnrent

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug with
Official activity held in abeyance
eight hours at the behest Of the
family Of Charles <. Urschel. re-
turned near midnight from nine
days in the hands Of kidnapers, au-
thorites expected 10 open an un-
limited offensive today on suspects
IN the case.
We are not going 70 move until
the family so advises" said r. n.
Colvin. chief Of the local depart
ment Ct justice bureau
In announcing the safe return Of
the oil millionaire. his brother in
law. Arthur Seeligson. indicated an
agreement was made 10 allow the
kidnapers eight hours Of immunity
from pursuit
II Is known that suspects in the
case are Bobby Brady Harvey Bailey.
Wilbur Underhill and associates. all
convicted murderers and hank rob-
bers who escaped Memorial day
from the Kansas state penitentiary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
WEICHTY HOGS
OFF 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Steady to Lower in
Mixed Trade; Sheep
Weak.

Hogs weighing from $50 pounds up
we're mostly 10 cents lower this
morning at the Union Stockyards.
Underwelghts showed no change
from the previous session. The
bulk. $50 to 200 pounds. sold for
s455 to $3.50. 300 70 275 pounds.
81 50 70 81 Top price was $40.
Weights Of Dts pounds and over sold
for 81 20 20 $3.50, 40 TO $50 pounds.
s375 20 81. Light pigs sold down
10 $3.50. Packing sows brought
s325 TO 50 % Receipts were esti-
mated al 1000 Holdovers we're 384.
A lower trend was in evidence on
beef steers under Sc n the cattle
market. other classes held steady.
Several steers sold for s625 to SIPS
lower grades bringing $3.50 to s5.75.
Heifers made the market al s4.25 to
Sc. COWS around S275 TO 50 80. Re
ceipts were 100 Vealers were so
cents lower at $3.50 Calf receipts
were 500.
Lambs were weak the top OF s825
paid sparingly Bulk Of eve and
wether lambs brought $3.50 70 So
Bucks sold for a dollar less. Culls
and throwouts were 10 be had for
$3.50 10 S. Receipts were 2200.
Asking was higher on hogs at
Chicago with bids about steady with
the previous range Good TO choice
200 10 $50 Founders were bid in at
S455 70 $500 Receipts were 1900
including 5000 direct HOldovers
we're 5000. Cattle Receipts were
5000: calves. $500, market. strong
Sheep were steady with receipts OF
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
COPS NAB Z IN
ALLEY SLUCC|NC
Chase Ends in Capture of
Suspects in Rob-
berry.

One sometimes hears facetious
remarks about policemen and their
absence when most needed. But
Lieutenant Leo Troutman and pa
trolman Edwin Jordan can prove
that for once, at least, it isn't so.
Monday night Troutman and Jor-
dan were riding around. AS they
arrived at 40 West Maryland, two
men darted out of an alley, and at
the same time, a cry of "Robber'
went up.
The police gave chase and cap
tured the fleeing pair at Capitol
avenue and Chesapeake street. They
were running Just for exercise,
said Arthur Hathaway, 81, Of 4128
Vandalia avenue. and Charles Sears,
81. r. r. l, Box 6.
Steps, however. were retraced to
the alley where the policemen found
James Miller, 62. of $50 West
Twenty-Ninth street, seated on the
ground. blood streaming from a
cash under his right eye.
Miller. Waterman at a local steel
plant, pointed TO Hathaway and
Sears and charged them with Turing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Il Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

and after spending hundreds
OF dollars to clear it up. I tried Zemo
and got relief writes G c. G. of
Texas. Soothing and cooling. Zemo
relieves itching in five seconds be-
cause OF its rare ingredients not used
in other remedies Also wonderful
for clearing Rash. Pimples, Ring
worm and other irritations. Zemo
is worth the price because you get
relief All druggists, Csc, COO. ST.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

The attack upon these forms Of crime is not there
fore merely matter Of making detection more certain
and the punishment swift Nor is IT, IN any short
term view Of the problem matter Of dealing with the
poisoned heredty. the early Embellishments and the
corrpting environment by which criminal tendencies
are fixed These organized crimes are the products
Of a bad political and social organization and OF bad
public policy
The most obvious example is. Of course bootleg
gng Here vast industry created by constitutional
fat run by statutory outlaws and patronized by a
very great part Of respectable society II is doubtful
whether there ever has been in any modern civilized
state such alliance Of the respectable and the
aw-breaking as we have under the eighteenth amend
ment
For as that law has worked, most of us, including
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

bN Ffff 70 fFfNN
CHICAGO Aug i.-Fruit and veget a BILE
quotations Apples Michigan duchess
bus hol. s5c 81 25 Michigan tranSparcnts
bushei. soc 81 IS. reds bushei STILLS.
RaSpberries- Michigan reds. 81 i0G 50.
Cherries Michigan sour. Sl0i35 sweet.
Sl25Nl 50 BlackberFies Michigan 81 so
z IS. BlUeberries- Michigan. 81 756 ? so.
GOoSeberrieS- Michigan 81 5G0lT5 Cur
rents Michigan. si75G225 canteloupes
Indiana 75c6sl.2s Carrots Illinois =
n 2isc Lctfy-e- Westerns. s2i50325
Spinach Illinois l0sfe0c CucumberS-
Illinois. 25H 75c. Michigan 5Om 7sc Beans
Illinois anG Michigan. soc q 81 Michigan
limas TSc 81. Peaches-Illinois 81 +0M
so Corn Illinois 40 T5c. Tomatoes-
Illinois, IS Soc Michigan. 40G 90c Straw
berries Michigan. 81 IS. Eggplant Illinois
25 Peppers Illinois 75d s5c Squash
Illinois 7Sc. CanteloupeS-n Illinois 50n
75e Michigan. siHi7s. Illinois. /
p &c Radishes- Illinois iz6ic Cabbage
Illinois. 81 T5m2Ts Celery Michigan.
80 2 60c Onion market Illinois vellows
nushel T5c. Iowa yellows huShel. 75M S5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
PRINCETON MAN KILLED
Train Mangles Forest Army Worker
at Rockport.

ROCKPORT, Ind. Aug. 1.-Olin
d. RAIDER, IL. Princeton. was killed
instantly when struck by a South
ern railway train late Monday.
Bonnie Bremen. train fireman,
said he saw RAIDER sitting on the
track with his head in his hands,
but that 1t was too late to stop the
train. RAIDER had been employed in
forest conservation work at Lincoln
City A widow and several children
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
$4,000 WILL
QUALIFY FOR
ACE PENSIONS
1855 Applications From
Marion County Are
Expected.

Approximately $4,000 persons,
2.536 Of them in Marion county, will
qualify under Indianas old age
pension law, according TO first
statewide estimates announced to-
day.
The figures were made public by
Otto P. Deluse, past national presi-
dent OF the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles and chairman OF its state
pension commission. The order for
twelve years led the effort 70 oh
tain an old age pension law for
Indiana. eliminating in passage Of
statute by the 1888 Indiana legis-
lature.
While the total of probable PEN
sionerS, based on county figures. is
1900, We believe that $4,000 is a
liberal estimate Of the total which
ultimately Will qualify Deluse eX-
planned. He said the lesser figure
was based on the experience OF
other states in which pension laws
have been in effect for periods long
enough TO afcrd accurate data.
2,536 Local APPLICANTS
Marion county is expected TO have
1886 applicants.
Indiana'S law, which will become
effective Jan. /, 1894, provides fol
pensioning of persons 10 and older
who have been residents Of The
United States and of Indiana fl
teen years. and who meet a number
of other requirements. II is man
datory upon counties.
Deluse said that Indiana wa!
among eight states enacting pen
sion laws this year. bringing tC
twenty-five the total which now al
ford the aged this form of relief.
The Eagles have pledged county
commissioners and auditors full CO.
operation in administering the law,
Deluse announced. we expect L
be helpful especially to officials il
carrying out that provision of tn
law requiring them TO give full pub
licity TO details of the states old
/ age pension system
Counties Are Listed
Figures for counties, giving +;
total of approximately 1900, fol
lows:
Adams. 100: Allen, 8S5: Bartholo
NEW, 1,04S: Benton, 70; Blackford, 90
Boone, 1874; Brown, 35 Carroll, 90
Case, pol; Clark, III; Clay, l48
Clinton, 1856; Crawford, 81.
Daviess, l40; Dearborn, 1877; De
catur. l04; Dekalb, $50; Delaware
404; Dubois, 124.
ElkharJ, 414; Fayette, 1l6; Floyd
208: Fountain, 1903; Franklin, 81
Fulton, 81.
Gibson. 1853; Grant. 307; Greene
100: Hamilton, 14l Hancock, 100
Harrison. l0l: Hendricks, l60
Henry, 2l2; Howard, 344; Hunting
ton, IT'S.
jackson, 142; Jasper, rs; Jay, Sc
Jefferson, 1l6; Jennings, Y; John
son. l3l.
Knox, 1853; Kosciusko. 1865; La
grange, 80; Lake. 1868; Laportt
1854; Lawrence. pa
other Estimate Figures
Madison, 498; Marshall, 1872; Mar
tin. SO. Noble 1876.
Ohio, A; Perry, 100: Pike, SO
Porter, 1872; Posey, 1O7; Pulaski, 60
Putnam. 1873.
Randolph. $50; Ripley, l09; Rusf
no; st. Joseph, 900; Scott. 40
Shelby. 159; Spencer, 101; Stark,
ca: Steuben, 76; Sullivan. 100; Swift
zerland, 50.
Tippecanoe, $50; Upton, 81
Union, SO; Vandsrburg, $50; Yer
million. 140; Vigo, 594
Wabash. 152; Warren, Sc: War
rick, 112; Washington, 100; Wayne
} 438; Wells. 113 White, 90; White.
90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong 20.
James L RidEewav. Ss15 East Tenth
street Ford coupe. i3-l65 from IN front
OF 53i5 East Tenth street.
George c. Bruce. ia. Woo6iawn avenue
Plymouth sedan. 34-ss7. from Fountain
Square.
Raw Thieslg. 34li East Sixteenth street
Ford roadster from 225 North New jersey
street.
Helen Rogers. Ambassador apartment No
2il Chevrolet coach. from Ohio and Penn
sylvania streets.
KinEe-y & Sons. 2442 Madison avenue
FORD truck 1896. from Palmer street
and Madison avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
To-day and Tomorrow
Racketeer Crimes Flourish With Assistance OF Public
and Connivance OF Officials
BY WALTER LIPPsIANN

II NAPING rackeng differ ordinary crimes
N passion the criminals operate with the
connivance OF the authorities They
constitute Of and peculiarly
tend 10 De vel organized well
well protected
knowledge
him kdnaper
havea allie ne respectable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

him into the alley, smuggling him,
and robbing him. Scattered over
the route of the chase, police said
they found Miller's cigaret case.
pocketbook, and special policeman's
badge.
He was sent to city hospital and
ordered held on an intoxication
charge Hathaway and Sears were
slated on vagrancy charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

In the main. it. too. is the product
OF false conception OF public
policy. The chief organized rackets
derive either from cut-throat COM
petition in organized little indus
tries or from a lack Of a strong or
ganized system of collective bar
gaining for labor.
THE fetish of competition and the
Il laws against combination, have
produced the racketeering trade as
ISOLATION in which employers pay
tribute TO gangsters and get in re-
turn not ony protection against the
violence Of the gangsters, but
against the competition of new en-
ployers in the same line of business.
That is why it is so hard 10 per-
suade business men TO testify
against racketeers. In part they are
terrorized and in part they are loath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

to give up the advantage OF the
combination.
The union side of racketeerlng IS
the product. on the other hand, OF
the long resistance by benighted en-
ployes to open we'll organized, truly
representative collective bargaining.
The resistance has been sufficient IN
many trades TO drive out responsible
labor officials and has cleared the
way for the gangster labor leader.
Against the organized criminaity
which lives on bootlegging the re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment
will do much. For when the pro-
duction of liquor ceases to be a
statutory crime. the public will cease
to ally itself with the underworld in
order to obtain liquor. Repeal will
not, of coures. solve the liquor prob
lem.
It will take more than repeal to
do that. But it will solve the prob
lem of crime as it arises from boot
logging. It will cut of the largest
source of money which has ever gone
TO finance the underworld
Against racketeering the policy
embodied in the national recovery
act is the most promising that ever
has been proposed. That act, if il
is as wisely administered as it is
we'll conceived, can be used to re-
organize the disorderly, diseased
overcompetitive, irresponsible indus
tries in which racketeering fiou-
rishes.
1t can organize them, standardize
them and develop means of protec-
ton under the law. thus depriving
the racketeer of that justification
for his existence which today keeps
him from being treated as a wholly
predatory criminal.
IN this category the most diff.
l. cult crime to deal with is kid.
naping. because the victim is 81
helpless. There can be little doub
that kidnapping would cease if thu
/ family and friends of the victim
could be prevented from paying tn,
ransom.
But who has the heart to say tina
the Lindberghs should not have
/ tried to ransom their baby, or MI
O'Connell his son? Who, if h,
were the victim, would be BRAY,
enough to say. do not ransom
me-? What jury would convict a.:
father for compromising a felony
by ransoming his child?
Yet there is no doubt taat tn
kidnapers flourish just because the,
know the families will pay, and tina
the public authorities will stanC
aside and give them a good chanc
to escape nth the ransom. That j
what makes he problem so poignant
There is no difficulty about arous
ing public sentiment for inflictin
the death penalty on Sidnapers. Blu
first. you have TO catch the kid
naper. and how are you going to d
that If the police stand aside Will
the family pays the ransom an,
meets the kidnaper's terms? Tn
question is whether the American
people are Spartan enough 20 en-
act and enforce laws which forbi
private dealings with kidnapers anc
therefore. make kidnapping unprof
liable. 1t seems like the right an
the necessary thing to do. but It ha
the uncomfortable quality of bein
brave at some one else'S expense.
Copyright. 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to
Theodore Busbey. Roosevelt hotel Ford
sedan. found at 100 East Court street
irwin Fossati. fire headquarters. Ford
roadster found at Vermont and Liberty
streets.
2 z Mcbride. 7s4 West Forty-fourth
street. Plymouth sedan. found az Michigan
street ard Forest avenue.
Robert Dwyer asa Parker avenue. Chew
rolet roadster. found al 500 Agnes street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Boy browns While Swimming

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Aug l.
Warren Saalfrank. IA, Hoagland,
drowned while swimming here Mon
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

judges and policemen ana preachers anu a ,rr GIRLS have
schooboys doWages ana
and the patrons Of Al Capone and JACK do
that the force OF opinion mas Des
main business OF law breaking
persons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

LAFAYETTE, :, A sa H9g 81 Market az ,Oo
folio lbs. So e0a5 IS, loo-i4o lbs. 50 IS
"a 30. roughs 50 80 down. top calves.
$3.50. top lambs. 81.
EAST ST LOUIS. Ill. Aug Hogs
Receipts u. 000 market. 5dl0c higher
pigs not esiab hshed TOP. $3.50: l70-2s0
lbs - 50 ass lew S445. l4O-l60 lbs.
So b5H4 IS. soWs. 50 asa } s.. Cattle Re-
ceipts. 1000. calves. 1900. market. open
bulls tending lower. a few steers IS i0si
8 TO- mixed vearlngs and heiferS. 81 50si
5 5O. individual heiierS upward 70 So. top
western aeifers sf25. cows, 50 500 Is.
!nu cutters. 81 500 IS. good and choice
tealers. $ 80. slaughter Steerg. 550-l 100
lbs, EooG and choice. $ 50M u common
choice So s0m5 good. S. 75H so. medium
81 so v 70 Sheep Receipts coo. mar
kct. no early action. asking steady pack
crs talking z1c lower. holding better .ambs
around s. - . g. lambs 90 lbs. down. good
@nG choice. Ssna. common ana medium,
50 3O~ :. wearing wefher polio lbs. good
and choice Si25WSs0. ewes 90-i50 los
good and choice 81 50a , IS. all weights
common and medium Slg2.
b. Times special
i25. slow and around steaGy on al classes
bulk better grass steers and hcifers Slfi
SO plain Kinds down 20 - and less.
oeiLer hnShco tea offerings eligible 70
S. IS. bulk beef COWS 50 56F3 low cut
teTs sl501225. bulls Slow quo:ahlc most
~ SIS down. pulk siOckcrs alable 81
down. few eligible higher calves. receipts.
300, steady better grades mostly s4e,4 50.
medium and lower grades SO so down.
BUYERS discriminating against heavy grassy
calves Hogs Receipts 1000. Sows aud
stays. 25c lower. others i0c 9n 1875
lbs. 81 IS. 2T5 lbs up. 81 IS. l.O-f85 lbs
g l5 li0 lbs down. 3 os SOW So. stays
81 rs sheep Receipts. l. 500. mostly
steaoy. bulk better truck lambs. 81 25M
$50. few choice kinds eligible higher most
bucks. S625sl6 so immature liehi lambs
s3@i fat ewes. slm2 bulk 0stter stock
ewes. Sc so per head. Receipts Monday
Cattle $50 calves SIS hogs iT0S
sheep 1923. Shipments Mcnday-Cattle
l4s. calves. AS. hogs $50. sheep. 1869.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receints = 2O0. market steady.

Lambs Shorn Basis
40 lbs down Good & choice 5 l00I =
100 lbs down Com and med. 4OOg IUo
Ewes
Good and choice ....--...-.- 00H s0o
Common and medium .......- l.oOM zoo
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

Architects, builders and con-
tractors, men who know home
building, who can tell quality
construction when they see it,
are especially invited to inspect
these homes, and to watch them
as they grow into completion.
This series of ads, of which
this is the first, will keep you
posted on the novel construction
features that make this great
project possible.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
HOUSE of TOMORROW

The New Idea Home of New Era, where a
new conception Of home value is putting men
to work. creating market for a hundred or
more anufacturers and bringing new hope
to both the employed and the unemployed.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
REALTORS PLAN
CONFERENCE

Effects of initiation on real
estate will be the topic of an ad-
dress by A. John Berge, sales
counselor of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards, at
a misunderstanding conference of
the Washington Real Estate
Board on May %.
The conference, which will be-
gin at 1870 p. M, will take the
form of a round-table discussion,
among the subjects to be taken
up being Selling Ideas Which
Are Producing Results for Real
tors in 1888, New Types of Prop
erty Briefs and How to Use
Them" New Trends and Prac-
tices in Real Estate Advertising, &"
and How to Build Real,Estate
MindednesS."
Mr.. Berge will speak at a din.
ner at 7 p. M. this rally conclud-
ing the first day of the confer
ence. Mr.. Berge is the author of
a number of widely circulated
works dealing with methods of
merchandising in the real estate
field.
81. Clifford Bangs, president
Of the board, will preside at the
conference and introduce the
speaker. AS a follow-up a con-
sultation service has been ar
ranged for all members register
ing for the conference. This
viii be held at the boards head
quarters. 1417 K st. N. W., the
following day.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

has been made an ideal spot for
the summer home of the average
Washington family.
Long Beach, Maryland. 48 miles
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

Action, the ring of hammers,
the rasp of saws and the scrape
of trowels, today replaces the
tons of testimony, and the vol
umes of opinion and theory on
the subject of modern hous-
ing, in the construction of the
first group of homes of the Fed
eral Employees Housing Project.
Out of a multitude of "paper
projects" and learned discus
sions, Washington offers to the
nation one of the very first
examples of new-era housing to
actually put to work laborers,
stone masons and carpenters
and to place actual material Or
ders with the multitude of fac