davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-30
LIQUOR is STOLEN

Man Arrested After Store Win
dow Is Smashed.
A brick was hurled through win
dow of the Ball Park Liquor Store,
1918 Seventh street, yesterday and IA
bottles of liquor stolen. Police arrest
ed Henry Hutton, IS, colored, 700
block of Harvard street, who, they
stated, was found asleep in nearby
alley. an empty liquor bottle near him.
Hutton, according to police, was
identified as the man who smashed
the window Police are looking for
the I3 bottles.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
|. D. BOYCE, STUDIO
OWNER, ENDS LIFE
WeII-Known Child Photog-
rapher Dies at Colo
niaI Beach.

Isaac D. Boyce, rs. who had oper-
ated a photograph studio in WASH
ington for many years, shot himself
to death yesterday in his Summer
cottage at Colonial Beach, Va.
Authorities we're told by his wife.
Mrs. Mary Boyce, that he had been in
failing health for many months.
Yesterday he arose and went to the
first floor, where he obtained 81
caliber pistol Mrs. Boyce ard her
daughter and Son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Wise, were staying at the
cottage and had no intimation Of Mr..
Boyce's intention until they heard the
shot.
Came Here as Youth.
A native of Nyack, N. Y. Mr.. Bcyce
came here at the age of is and en-
tered the Photographic business soon
afterward He kept pace with the
development OF the new science and
35 or 40 years ago established studio
on downtown F street.
He came to be known as an expert
child photographer. He knew how to
coax a smile from frightened young
subject, and his work was recognized
throughout the country during the
Is years he operated the nursery
studio"
A certain sturdy independence pre-
vented Mr.. Boyce from making special
efforts to obtain the patronage of
wealthy and distinguished persons,
although many came of their own ac-
cord. For more than a quarter of a
century he was one of the city's lead
ing photographers.
In recent years Mr.. Boyce moved
his studios from F street to their
present location at 2437 Eighteenth
street,
Enthusiastic BOatman.
For many years he was an enthu-
siastic boatman. The pleasure craft
which he owned at various times were
well known along the water front.
Outside the studio Mr.. Boyce's hobby
was marine engines, and his friends
said he was never so happy as when
tinkering with his boat.
In addition to his wife and daugh-
ter. he is survived by a son, Talbot.
and another daughter. Mrs. Darnell
Bayne, both of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at IL
o'clock Tuesday morning from the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue. The body will be
cremated.
A certificate Of suicide was issued
by DR.. v. o. Carruthers, acting coro-
ners
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Photographer TO Meet.

The Washington Photographic So
eiety viii hold its next mes surs Tues
day. September II, a. s27 TwentY~
third street, II was annaancsd toaay
by Austin Clark, acting secretary,
Evening star., 1934-07-30
BOY GETS NEW STAMP
Aurora Hills Lad Early in Line
for Yellowstone Specie.

for Yellowstone specie.
Earl Miller. q junior pliilatelist of
Aurora Hills, Va, was second in line
at the Benjamin Franklin Station,
Washington, this morning when the
new scent National Parks yellow
stonel stamp went on sale.
He had been waiting several hours
when the post ONCE window finally
was opened for business.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

was ~full Of dirt A fight followed,
and both we're arrested
When the grocer was released few
hours later and the woman was still
held at tne police station. her neigh
bors were aroused. They congregated
on street corners until nightfall. then
began 10 collect At Morton's place of
business
Responding TO his call for help.
police came TO guard the grocer. The
colored group took to the rooftops,
hurting milk bottles. stones. vege-
tables and other missiles. A riot call
resulted
Police SerEt, Lee Jones, 30. was hit
on the head with a milk bottle.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Canadian superior school teachers.
The Pope recalled . Biblical epi-
gram. delivering hts remarks 10 the
teachers. in order 10 make the point
that artists and sculptors work with
inanimate materials while teachers
work TO form souls
Al the end of the audience his
holiness blessed the teachers. their
work and the Dominion Of Canada
The group was headed by Prof Nor
riSon OF the superior schools.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

when q motion to strike out the
remarks was brought before Superior
Judge Charles L. Bogue. he held he
had no authority to act upon the
order of another judge and trans
ferred II to Judge Golfers court
where a hearing was set for late
today.
Dean Warner. appearing TO argue
for the motion. said the document
was the act of an irresponsible
citizen and not an act of a Superior
Court Judge" Judge Collier had said
that the court had been brought
into disrepute" by the manner IN
which the divorce vas expedited.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Presiding Judge Frank c. Collier of
the Superior Court. anent the actfvi-
ties OF Henry Grivi. lawyer for Mrs.
Eleanor Wilson McAdoo. in her re-
cent divorce from Senator William
Gibbs McAdoo should be erased from
court records was put up 70 the
Judge himself today.
Judge Collier had scored Orivi after
investigating the circumstances OF the
recent granting Of the divorce decree.
which was entered within an hour
after the complaint was fled. Sub
seauently. legal associates OF the Sen
stor began court action seeking 10
remove Judge Golfers remarks from
the records.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

tFsct was quiet todsT after o night
long race riot fg1at left store windows
shattered. business places looted. 10
colored persons under arrest and a
polioe sergeant in q hospital with 0
fractured skull
Armed with efi1ns stones and milk
bottles. 1000 coIored peFsons bsttled
800 police from dusk last night until
early today through streets in the
neig1boEhood Of Edward Morton .
store In the northwestern section Of
the city.
Morton wss the center Of The dis
tufbance Yesterday morning ne re-
fused 70 exchange soms sugar which
Mrs Lucille suber. 70. colored. said
Evening star., 1934-08-02
POPE CALLS TEACHERS
SUPERIOR ARTISTS"
Eulogy Delivered In Course Of
Audienee Granted TO Group
of so From Canada.
ny IN. Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. August Pope
Plus yesterday eulogized teachers as
greater artists than painters or
sculptorS'
His eulogy was delivered I'm the
course OF an audience granted so
Evening star., 1934-08-02
RACE RIOT QUELLED
WITH ARREST or 70
Colored womant Row With
Grocer Provokes Battle
IA Philadelphia

n ths Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. August 2.--Phils-
6eiphlas Ridge Avenue Market dis
Evening star., 1934-08-02
M'ADO0 DIVORCE
REMARKS PR0BED
Judge Asked to Decide if Com
ment Should Be Erased
in Speedy Case.

~ ths Associated Press
Los ANGELES. August 2-Tne
question OF whether the remarks OF
Evening star., 1934-08-02
. Coupons Prohibited.

Cuba has prohibited the placing OF
In cigarette packages.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

the rule requiring o uniform interest
rate on all mortgages insured under
the sponsorship Of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration.
With the establishment under Title
III of the national mortgage associa-
tions, which viii be described In great
er detail in future article in this
series. there viii come into existence
for the first time in our history an
adequate Nation wide market for home
mortgages and there will then be
brought into existence q much more
general distribution Of building funds
than ever has been the case before.
Home owners and communities will
be the beneficiaries of this new sys-
teu-a condition which would be pos
sible only with the advent Of q uni
versal basic maximum interest rate,
Tomorrow's article will be devoted
to an outline Of the mutual mortgage
insurance plan-a distinct and highly
important innovation in real estate
financing.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
CITIZENS REFLECT
COMPLETE TICKET
Piney Branch Association Names
Capt. E. L. Shorey Presi.
dent-Crime Hit.

The entire slate Of officers OF the
Piney Branch Citizens Association.
headed by Capt. E. L. Shorey as presi-
dent, was reelected at meeting held
last night in Roosevelt High School.
The other officers are F. c. Merritt,
vice president; w. E. Hoffheims, Sec
retary, and j. H. Tellen. treasurer.
Capt. Shorey and r. c. Mclean
were reelected as delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Association,
and Mclean and G. A. Wilmington
were chosen as members of the Execu-
tive Committee.
A report of the Law and Order
Committee, recommending the asso-
citation urge District officials to pro-
cure more rigid laws and demand en-
forcement of all laws and regulations
to better meet the crime situation
here, was adopted. Several members
expressed the belief the present loose"
laws are largely to blame for the great
amount of crime and gambling in
Washington.
The citizens discussed the newly
formed Citizens Crime Committee
but took no action.
The monthly meeting was wound
up by a discussion of future splans
and programs. A meeting of the
Executive Committee will be held in
the near future, it was said, to map
out plans for the meeting in De-
cember.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
TAKOMA CITIZENS
ASK BETTER CARS
Petition to Capital Transit
Co. Seeks Faster Sched-
uIeS Also.

The street railway situation was
the principal topic discussed last night
at a meeting Of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association held in the Ia
koma Park branch Of the Washing
ton Public Library, resulting In the
adoption of resolutions demanding
better cars, faster schedules and i'm
proved service.
C. Melvin Sharpe, executive as
sistant to the president OF the Capt.
tai Transit Co., was guest OF the
association and participated In q
round table discussion.
A resolution was adopted favoring
the double tracking Of the Kennedy
street line from Takoma Park to
Georgia avenue, via Third and Ken
nedy streets.
The association also went on rec
ord as favoring the operation Of Ia
koma Park cars southwark from Geor-
gia avenue at Florida avenue over the
present Seventh street line.
More modern and faster cars on
the Georgia Avenue line to the ter
minus at Fourth and Cedar streets
were dQNOCd1cu.
Reed F. Martin, chairman Of the
Committee on Laws and Legislation,
reported on the milk situation. Dewey
Anderson announced that plan was
now under way for establishing the
producer distributor" type Of dealer
on a large scale here. The associa-
ton adopted resolution approving
the action Of District Commissioner
Allen in his efforts to secure cheaper
milk in the District.
The recent action Of the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations dealing
with the crime situation was Endorsed
and it was voted that the entire
membership Of the association would
constitute itself Vigilance Com
mittee for the purpose Of cooper
ating with the public authorities in
the prevention of crime in Takoma
Park
The association favored compulsory
insurance for automobile owners.
Thomas w. Joy, president Of the
Chillum Heights Citizens Association,
made a brief address. Mrs. Mary
Lamond White presided. with Walter
Trey as secretary.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Uniform u. S. Home Loan Rate
Hailed as Needed Reform,
Home Financing

Question-A has a $4,000 mort
gage due in January on q prop
erty appraised at 5000 or over.
Can he refinance 1t under the
Federal Housing Administrators
program? What would the
monthly cost be?
misunderstanding the holder
of the mortgage agrees to re-
finance 1t under the Federal
Housing Administration regula-
tions, the monthly payments
necessary to pay out the mort
gage In 20 years would be about
$40.79, divided as follows: Inter-
est and principal, $27.52: mort
gage insurance premium, $3.33;
taxes (estimated), 1884; fire in
surance (estimated), $1.60.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

governing the mutual insurance Of re-
funded motgages call for q universal
maximum rate Of 51s per cent. In
view Of the fact that q very large part
Of home financing has been at a rate
OF at least per cent or higher, it Is
obvious that the financial institutions
could not in fairness be asked to make
the same rate that Is to be charged on
new financing. Hence 1t was consid-
cred that 51s per cent would be . fair
and equitable maximum rate to apply
to insured first mortgages given In re-
funding transactions.
This arrangement not only will prove
. great benefit to the vast majority of
property owners whose homes are now
under mortgage. as well as those who
aspire to own their own homes, but 1t
will be helpful to financial institutions.
These agencies will, through the oper-
alton of the mutual insurance feature,
be able not only to "unfreeze" q con-
siderable load Of real estate mortgages
now being carried in their portfolios,
but through the operations Of national
mortgage associations, to be estab-
lished at once under Title III. they will
be able to turn these mortgages into
cash.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
HOMECOMING SUNDAY
AT ASCENSION CHURCH
Observance to Be Held November
rs With Bishop Freeman
as Guest Preacher.

Homecoming Sunday will be OBJ
served November Is at Ascension
Church, Twelfth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Holy communion services will be
held at and IL am, while at serv-
ices at pm. the Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington,
will preach. Rev. F. A. Parsons. rec
tor of the church, will preach at the
early services.
One of the founders of Ascension
Church, now in its ninetieth year, was
w. w. Corcoran The present vestry
includes Frederick S. Tyler, senior
warden; Bruce Baird, junior warden;
Jesse c. Watts, David Dawson, Roane
Cleary. Chauncey G. Parker. Robert
Riley, John e. Carpenter. George B.
Wells and Frederick G. Barkley.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Don't Cut Corns
Peel Them Off

The toughest, hard and painful
corns soften up when you use -E-Z
Korn Remover. 1t kills the roots,
relieves soreness ends pain and
makes troublesome corns peel right
off. Rapid in action. Safe. Seldom
fails. 35c at drug stores.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1934-11-13
BY JAMES A. MOFFETT,

Copyright. 1884. by the Associated Press.
Under the rules and regulations that
have been adopted for the operation
of titles II and III of the national
housing act, q universal basic rate of
no more than per cent may apply
to insured mortgages given as security
for new financing of home ownership.
In cases Of refunding, the basic rate
must not exceed 5Ha per cent in any
part Of the country.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

nificant paragraph from the Presi-
dents letter:
II am firm in the conviction that
every practical attempt at lowering
the cost Of homes to the great mass
of our people Is worthy Of our best
efforts. It il time to make these lower
interest rates apply to every part of
the country"
Rates Varied Over Nation.
Up to this time financing in the
United States has been very much of
. patchwork proposition. There has
been no uniformity Of practice.
Interest rates on first mortgages
have varied strikingly In different sec
tions Of the country. In addition to
this, conditions have been such that
In the case of most home owners they
have been compelled to give second
and In some instances third mortgages
on their properties, and the costs Of
this secondary financing have been
very high.
Under the operation Of titles 2 and
3. not only will the interest rate be
uniform, but secondary financing
should be eliminated, because insured
first mortgages may be made on basis
as high as 30 per cent Of the ap-
praised value Of the property.
Therefore. under this new plan
mortgage money for new home con-
struction need cost no more than 5
per cent for interest, no matter where
the dwelling Is located nor what have
been the prevailing interest rates for
first mortgage money IN that locality
up to this time.
Meanwhile, the rules and regulations
Evening star., 1934-11-13

The rule calling for q uniform basic
maximum interest rate was adopted
in response to the express wish OF
President Roosevelt made in q letter
to the Federal housing administrator
under date Of November /, 1894.
In giving voice to his desires on
this matter I wish to quote this sig
Evening star., 1934-11-13
GOODBYE COLDS!

It's goodbye cold and nofooling when Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine gets on the Job. This
famous remedy breaks up q cold in jig time
because it gets right at the seat of the trouble
and does the four things necessary. It opens
the bowels. combats the cold germs and fever
IN thesystem, relieves the headache and grippy
feeling and tones the entire system. SOC and
SOC at all druggists. Accept no substitute.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
TWO KILLINGS ADMITTED
Mexican Section Hand Held IN
Colorado for shootings.

Colorado for shootings.
COLORADO SPRINGS. November
Is R.-A Mexican section hand, JOS
eph Hernandez, arrested after q fatal
fight last Friday, was accused by po-
lice yesterday Of having killed two
men.
He killed Jesus Cardosio after an
argument over q S. loan to Cardosio's s
son, an officer said, and shot, one,
Ignacio, who attacked him because
Hernandez and his wife befriended
Ignacios daughter when the father
opposed her marriage.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Sweeping Reform Seen.

Thus We see the unfolding Of q new
and complete plan In home financing
. plan embracing 50 many improve
ments over the present system as to
constitute . sweeping reform. And
one Of the features which lends such
distinction and value to this plan Is
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Tinfoil Aids Hospitals.

London has an organized movement
for the collection of tinfoil and SINH
lar material, the proceeds of which
goes to the support of hospitals.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Roosevelt Requested Ac.
ton to Reduce Dtueu.
ing Costs.
Basic Maximum Seen as
Aiding Mortgage
Market.

This is the second OF series OF
str articles on hop the housing act
Is now operating to promote home
construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
DOUBLE FEATURE
 AT LYRIC SUNDAY
Sadie Mckee and Name the Woman" Studs
 Program

One of the outstanding screen productions of the year will be on view Sunday when Sadie Mckee" !" new Metro-G -Goldwyn- Mayer film starring Joan Crawford at the head of a brilliant cast, opens at the Lyric theater.
 "Sadie Mckee" is vivid dra- matization of the average American girl. She is the girl who lives next door, or just around the corner. She is seen everywhere-in street cars, subways, busses, theaters shops.
 In the story she is the daugh- ter of a cook in small town. She falls in love with the care-free young man who works for her mothers employer. Like many a modern girl, she elopes and tries her luck in a great city, in this case New York.
 Hardship and struggle await her. Her young man deserts her for a glamorous vaudeville torch-sing- CT. She takes what jobs she can get and never despairs. She is catapulted into the luxury of $17,- 000,000 dollars when in desperation she marries a drunken millionaire.
 Saving his life from alcohol, she seeks to save her own soul by es- caping. Another man, friend of her childhood, comes into her life. Yet she still loves her small town friend, who, willy nilly, meets a tragic fate.
 The conclusion of the picture holds tremendous surprise, yet onsistent with the character of Sadie Mckee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
TUNEFUL COMEDY
 SHOWS AT CAMEO
Romance in the Rain'' Heads Double Feature
 Starting Sunday

One of the most topical, roman- tio and tuneful comedies of the year iE coming to the Cameo thea- ter on Sunday when Romance in the Rain" begins an engagement of two days.
 It's fast, breezy and colorful, pro- viding more mirth than in a circus sideshow. Universal has again brought forth an extravagant pro-; duction, which vii ltickle the disabilities of any audience. If you remember Moonlight and Pret- xels'' you can be sure this one is even funnier and more lavish. It has the same authors and the same leading man.
 Roger Pryor, who became star in Moonlight and Pretzels'' is fea- tured in this film, with Heather Angel, Victor Moore, of the New York stage, Esther Ralston, Ruth Donnelly, Christian Rub and many others.
 The story deals with a modern Cinderella who wins contest and loses her heart to the man who gave her the opportunity but was blind to her charm. He goes as far as providing a Prince Charm ing for her and she rebels.
 Never has there been such a delightful comedy, served With such beautiful girls, romantic Ro- meos and disappointed lovers.
 And what's more! It's all clean fun and entertainment. And that's something!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
CARROLL FEATURES
 TREASURE ELAND'
Sunday First Showing of Robert Louis Steven.
 sons Classic

Wallace Beery and Jackie Coop CT united again as 8 screen teami Such is the cinematic pleasure that will ze presented at the Car roll theater, when Treasure Is- land," famous Robert Louis Steven son pirate classic opens Sunday at the Carroll.
 The powerful heart appeal of this combination of man and boy that stirred millions with The with more dramatic intensity than cry" has never been presented Champ and recently The Bow in the pirate story.
 As Long John Silver, feroeious sea raider, Beery is chosen as a friend by young Cooper portray ing Jim Hawkins, boy adventurer. Their experiences together during the search for treasure are packed with thrills and pathos that bring gasps and tears to everyone in the theater.
 To bring this most widely read of all adventure stories to the screen Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer has assembled one of the most notable casts of the year for supporting roles with Beery and Cooper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Bettina Hall, Waterbury girl and naexz0-soprano of the musical stage, and Jan Perce, concert ten or, will be guest stars with Ishatn Jones and his orchestra, from 9:30 to 10;eO D. m,, EST, Tuesday, De- tober> 16, over the nationwide WABC-C -Colum bia network. ! Miss Hall, native of New England was given her start by the theatrical producer. Winthrop Ames, feliow.townsman from North Easton, Mass. She and her sister, Natalie. sang in church choirs and school and amateur en- tertainments, and Ames brought them to New York for their pro- fessional bows in the chorus of his Gilbert and Sullivan revivals.. Afl ter that they sang for two years with the American Opera Com- pany, and after that each ascend- edy stage. Bettina's first Important and she has since starred in 'Three Little Girls'', Meet My Sis- ter" "The cat and the Fiddle", and last seasons revival of Victor Herbert's ''The Only Girl.n She has also appeared in vaudeville and in occasional guest engagements on the air.
 Peerce, a New Yorker, has been singing professionally for only the past three years. He studied voice in Europe for several years and has studied in New York under Emilio Roxas. coach of Martinel- Ii and Gigli. Peerce sang on the air for year with Roxy and star red for a. year in stage presenta- tions at the Music Hall in New York.
 Ray Perkins, that versatile
 master of ceremonies and
 spoOfer of things-that- -nced.
 spoofing, is coming back to
 the air over an NBC.WEAF
 network beginning Monday. in
 q new series of programs
 which he, himself, has styled
 "purely personal One-man
 visits with the audience"
 Veteran of many NEG pro.
 grams, Ray will go on the air,
 for the new series each Mon.
 day, from to 7:15 D. m.,
 EST, aided and abetted by