davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-29

northwest, owner and builder: Dillon
& Abel. designers; to erect four brick
garages, 6l2, 6l4 SIS. $40 Oneida
place northwest; to cost $3.50 each.
c. c. Willard estate, l4l6 p street
northwest. owner; Harry F. Boryer,
1916 F street northwest. builder. to
make repairs. 1918 F street north
vest; to cost $500.
Garage to BE Erected.
William F. Adams. ir, owner: Amos
NJ. Barnett. 32l Ninth street SOUTH
west. designer and builder; to erect
one 1-story brick and concrete pub
lie garage. rear 1862 D street SOUTH
west. to cost $500.
Harold E. Newton. ll8 Yuma street
southeast. owner and builder; Marcus
Joyce. designer; to erect new founda-
ton under dwelling. 1l8 Yuma street
southeast: to cost $500.
J. T. Dodson, 1852 Columbia road
northwest. owner: r. C. Archer. jr.,
architect: J. L. Davidson. builder: TO
erect rear addition. 1862 Columbia
road northwest; to cost $500.
E. G.. Butts. 3073 Vista street
northeast. owner and builder: Mar
Gus Hallett. designer: to inclose rear
porch. 3073 Vista street northeast; to
cost s295.
William and Nettie Atwood. 739
Girard street northwest, owners: Mar
Gus Hallett. designer: Dsl Maso Bros
1924 Sixth street northwest. builders;
to erect porch. 739 Girard street
northwest; to cost $500.
Henry and Sallie K. Chalmers,
1885 Forty-third street northwest,
owners: Marcus Hallett. designer; G.
T. Hughes. 1892 Lanier place north
west. builder: to erect brick porch,
5335 Forty-third street northwest; to
cost s2s5.
Freda Murray. 76l Tenth street
southeast. owner: c. Wohlgemuth. jr.,
McLachlen Building, builder; to stuc-
co dwelling, 75s Tenth street south
east; to cost $3.50.
Repair Job Authorized.
H. T. Darr 6949 Maple street
northwest. owner W. w. Whitacre.
2430 Second street northeast. builder;
to make repairs. 694o Maple street
northwest: to cost $3.50.
A e. w Shoppes. Inc. 4340 Con-
necticut avenue northwest. owners
and builders: to make repairs. 4340
Connecticut avenue northwest; to cost
$3.50.
Carl Jaeger. jr.. Gil Twelfth street
northwest. owner and builder: P. j.
Dalton, architect; to convert portion
of first floor into garage. 9l4 Twelfth
street northwest: to cost $3.50
A. S. Galley. BAL Rittenhouse street
northwest, owner: E. E. Ward & Son.
1868 Eleventh street northwest. build
ers: to erect metal garage. 84l Rit-
tenhouse street northwest; to cost
$3.50.
The Palais Roval. Inc. Eleventh
and G streets northwest. owners;
George A. Fuller Co. Munsey Build
ing, builders: to repair marquise,
Eleventh and G streets northwest; to
cost 5000
Row and Matinia Hood owners S.
w. Bodkin. builder: to st'lcco frame
dwelling, 25 Lonefellow street north
east; to cost 5000.
G. W. Mason Sons. 1914 Jefferson
street northwest, owners; to remove
frame shed and rebuild with brick.
1912 Jefferson street northwest, to
cost 5000.
George w. Young. 1927 Forty-sec-
Evening star., 1934-09-29
SANITARY INSTALLATION
PROJECT IS ASSISTED
r. E. r. A. Ruling Makes Mate
rial Cost Lone Outlay for
Property Owners.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va, September 29.-Dr.
A. L. Carson, jr.. Fairfax County
health director. announced today he
has been advised by Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration, ofIicials
that septic tank installations can now
be made under local sanitation prof.
ect, at no further cost to the home
owner than for the necessary material.
Although q local sanitation project
has been in effect here for some time,
providing labor for certain sanitary
improvements, 1t was pointed out that
prior to the latest ruling by relief Of
ficials, the local health unit has been
compelled to turn down numerous re-
quests for Septic-tank installations.
The new broadened Interpretation
placed on the project is expected to
aid a large number of person through
out the county who need such work
done, but are able to finance only a
part Of the cost.
State in the matter Of sanitary i'm
provements. DR.. Carson declared, that
already three OF the six magisterial
districts are 95 per cent "saritized." "
and rapid strides are being made in
bringing the other three districts up
to the same standard. Providence,
Falls Church and Draiesville districts,
containing the large centers Of popu-
lation in the county, take the lead in
sanitary improvements.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
CARPENTRY LOANS
TOTAL $3,0D0,0DO
Building League Announces
Million and Quarter Goes
to Painting.

Nearly $4,000 900 worth Of carpen-
try work and a million and a quarter
of house painting. inside and out, was
made possible by repair and moderni-
zation loans advanced by the building
and loan associations during the Sum-
mer months, the Home Building and
Home Owning Committee of the
United States Building and Loan
League, announced from its Chicago
headquarters.
Total of the funds put out by the
associations for construction work,
largely of the remodeling variety, is
placed at S8,800,000 for June, July
and August, on basis Of a representa-
tive group of States reporting. The
ALLEGATION of the funds to various
phases of the building industry was
made in accordance with the data IN
the Federal Housing Administration s
community campaign bulletin. where
the distribution OF work in a typical
modernization program was outlined.
Carpentry Ranks First.
I. Friedlander of Houston. Tex.
chairman of the Leagues Committee,
SAYS that carpentry accounted for the
highest volume of expenditure in the
remodeling financed by the associa-
tions, painting was second and In
terror decorating third. These three
phases utilized S5,151, ,295 Of the re-
modelling credit.
Mr.. Friedlander is one OF the re-
gional l;aison officers Of the United
States Building and Loan League for
the F. H. A.
This activity took place before the
Housing Administration went into &C
ton and serves to indicate what can
be done toward unemployment II
home improvement credit is expanded
widely" said Mr.. Friedlander. "As
the campaign goes along it is becom-
ing clear that the function OF the
lending institutions is TO provide the
funds and the role which the material
dealers and the contractors snoulo
play is that OF convincing the home
owners to undertake repairs. the
campaign is going TO have to be
matter of all hands on deck to locate
and consummate sufficient volume
of repair loans, but every hand ought
to know what his chief function in
the program is if We are going to SAL
ahead with the expected volume OF
activity
Estimates Listed.
The committee listed the estimate
on types of work financed by the
Summer modernization loans of the
building and loan associations:
Carpentry work. $685. ,59S; paint
ing sl.2l6.84l: interior decorating,
sl.l04.856; plumbing, sl56.939; ma
sonry work. s795.355; roofing. s644.-
572: electrical. 1920 ,e64: cement work.
s237.459; plastering. s217,797; flooring,
Evening star., 1934-09-29

equipment, If part Of the heating sys-
tenn. In addition to awnings, other
sun projections for windows and
porches are now eligible.
All built-in units have been in
cluded from the beginning, but among
the items mentioned specifically in
the new list are built-in furniture Of
all types; built-in radios, electric fans,
refrigerators. including automatic re-
frigeration If permanently attached to
wiring or gas system; built-in ironing
boards, dinettes, flower boxes, cabinets.
bookcases and cupboards. Washing
machines, however, are barred.
Wall and floor tiles, not mentioned
in the original list, have been included
from the beginning. Concealed" res
idential safes are the only type Of safe
mentioned. but it is obvious that all
built-in safes are eligible. especially
the filling station safe imbedded in
concrete.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
LOANS CARRYING
LIBERAL RULINGS
Modernization Financing Is
Aid to Installing
Equipment.

Several specific changes have been
made recently in the rules of the Fed
eral Housing Administration regarding
the eligibility of equipment which
may be financed through moderniza-
ton loans Practically all the rul-
ings liberalize the conditions, while
the lending institutions are given wide
latitude in determining what is
eligible
Originally, all equipment had to be
definitely built-in or non-detachable.
Among the items now eligible. prac-
tically without qualification. are do
mestic water-heating systems and
equipment: all types of oil burners,
with oil storage equipment and ther-
mostatic controls; air-conditioning
equipment. except detachable single
unit conditioners; gas ranges and water
heaters: electric ranges. if permanently
attached to the wiring system, linoleum
and other floor coverings, except rugs,
carpets and mating.
Permanent Installation Enough.
Automatic sticking and ash-removal
equipment originally was eligible only
If permanently attached to the heat
ing unit. Now it is eligible merely
if permanently installed. Unit heat
ers, together with valves and acces-
sories, are included with radiation
Evening star., 1934-09-29
MODERNIZATION PARLEYS
SLATED IN ID CITIES
Trade Associations and Manufac-
turers to Be Contacted to Push
Federal Program.

Encouraged by the success OF re-
cent Washington modernization meet
ings, six members of the industries
division of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration plan to hold a series of
similar sessions in IA other cities With
manufacturers. members OF trade as
sociations and other interested in
dividuals and groups.
The cities to be visited include
Buffalo. Cleveland Detroit. Chicago,
Milwaukee, St. Louis. indianapolis,
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh. Albany, Bos-
ton. New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore. The first meeting Is
scheduled for Monday in Milwaukee.
The Washington meetings were
considered extremely successful III
arousing the interest of rlanufac-
turers and in outlining to them the
possibilities of increased sales by ac-
lively and practically promoting mod
ernization. The groups it now is de-
sired TO reach include architects,
building material dealers and con-
tractors.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
sl44, 500; landsca ping. $I33,16l: heat

ing. sl26,093; sheet metal. $70.540.
The remodeling loans did not con-
stitute a majority Of the advances
made by building and loan associations
during the Summer" the committee
reports. since there was still need
for homeowner credit in the refinanc-
ing Of mortgages for families needing
a change from the short-term credit of
their former habits to the long term,
monthly repayment credit of their
present needs. A sizable percentage
of the loans financed the buying of
homes by individuals taking advantage
OF the present bargain prices in exist
ing residences"
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Consult q Master Painter.

In selecting materials to be used on
an exterior paint job. it is we'll to take
into consideration the fact that the
paint alone does not determine how
long the job will last. Much depends
on the skill with which it is applied
Unless you are yourself an expert, con-
suit master painter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

made 50 round, SO firm, 50 fully pocked-no loose
ends. Thot's why LUekies keep in condition"
do not have that Objectionable tendency TO
dry out an important point to every smoker
Lvckies ore always in olI-woys kind TO your throot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
COUNTY VOTERS
ARE LISTED BY
ELECTION BOARD
Registration Compiled by
Workers in Office OF
County Clerk.

Machinery installed BY Marion
county election commissioners to
supply each party organization with
the huge lists Of registered voters as
~souired by the new Law Is func-
uonng perfectly. Glenn 3. Ralston
sst.atv clerk and board member said
today.
Just as soon as deputy registration
officers turn in their checked lists.
they are taken to the compiling room
located on the fourth floor of the
courthouse to be made a part of
a permanent record.
Two addressograph machines re-
Gently purchased by the county and
augmented by several others rented,
have been operated twenty-four
hours dialy for more than month,
Mr.. Ralston said. Women operate
the keyboards in the day time. with
men making up two night shifts of
eight hours each.
Voters are listed by the street ad-
dresses. After the name and adj
dress is imprinted on a metal plate,
the plate is filed in a small drawer
in large fireproof cabinets.
In case of error or change of adj
dress, the machine can blur the
original stamping and make the
plate ready for the new imprint.
Mr.. Ralston says one plate can be
used as many as seven times.
To print the lists the drawers
filed with plates are placed on an
automatic machine that prints off
the plates as they are fed through
the machine and dropped back into
the drawer to be flied again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

most every day during the period
before he went to Europe"
1t was on this European trip that
Brown fell in love with Miss Eilers
and later Tilted her, Miss Gay
ALLEGES.
When the director left Los An
geles, Miss Gay accompanied him to
the station, Miss Pagel said.
Miss GAY put her arms about his
neck and she cried and said, oh
Joe. L hate to see you GO the wit
ness narrated. Its the first time
we've been separated and Mr..
Brown said. Don't cry, dear, III be
back in three weeks
Chic in gray and white, Miss
Judge was the first called.
Il saw Mr.. Brown and Miss Eilers
together six times at parties last
summer" she testified. I never saw
him with Marjorie Gay"
Mrs. Roach in a brief appearance
on the stand corroborated this
testimony. Gallagher then was in
troduced.
Joe Brown brought Miss Eilers to
our house when our baby was
christened," the comedian said. AT
two or three parties last summer I
also met him. He always was with
Sally-not Miss Gay"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
FILM NOTABLES
DEFEND BROWN
IN LOVE SUIT
Stars Take Stand to Help
Director Deny Story of
Movie Extra.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES. April IA gilt
tering array of Aim notables fired a
final broadside for the defense as
trial of Marjorie Gays 100000
breach of promise suit against
Harry Joe Brown neared the jury
today.
Only final arguments of counsel
we're awaited after Arlene Judge,
Skeets Gallagher. Mrs. Hal Roach
and others contributed their bit of
testimony to aid the directors
claims that he was not engaged to
Miss Gay when he eloped with
Sally Eilers last summer.
Miss Gays counsel scored. how
ever, by presenting as surprise
rebuttal witness, Betty Pagel, for
nner secretary to Brown, who de-
scribed almost daily" telephone
conversations with the brunette
"bit player"
MFR. Brown" Miss Pagel related
had me call Miss Gay for him al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
HAYES IS 1NS0LENT,'
CHARGES BROOKHART
Former Senator Challenges Legion
Heads Statements.
81 United Prcss

81 Intfed FFfsS
WASHINGTON. April Smith
w Brookhart, former Iowa senator,
today charged Edward A. Hayes, ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, with 'insolence" and offered
to school him in RECOMMENDATION"
BrOokhart quoted the legion COM
msnder recently as saying:
Smith w. Brookhart has repeat
eddy urged RECOMMENDATION of Ameri-
can farming under the communistic
system. such statements coming
from corner Soap-boxer would be
unlmportant. Uttered by special adj
wiser to the AAA they become
dangerous and should be investi-
gated as seditlous.'
Brookhart today replied: AS a
member Of the American Legion
challenge your right as its COM
mander IN put false construction
upon the acts of any member for
political purposes. I challenge your
insolent and autocratic assumption
as more dangerous and seditious
than any public policy I have ever
aoVocs ted -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
PROUD PAPA CLAIMS
WORLDS TITLE AS
BABY PHOTOGRAPHER

By United Press
ShULT STE. MARIE, Mich,
April 12.-Walter Materna re-
ceived double congratulations to-
day. He not only is a proud
father. but the worlds champion
new baby photographer.
Materna, a commercial photog-
rapher. took picture of his
daughter three minutes after it
was born.
The time. he claims. betters the
worlds record of twelve minutes
established by E. Stanley Martin,
Terre Haute, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

Upper, left to right, Miss Ruth
Siefert, 900 North Hamilton ave-
nue., and Miss Dorothy Batten-
berg, 1924 West Twenty fifth
street opera ting the addressograp phi
machines being used in making
up the registered voter lists.
Below, Miss Thelma Dickinson,
2449 North Illinois street, filing
drawer of completed plates in the
fireproof cabinet, there to become
a permanent record Of the county.
Each cabinet holds 100000 plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Aluminium Heat Intercerter

In tests on shipboard in the
tropics, a doctor found that alum
mum foil could be used to intercept
heat rays from hot pipes and walls
IN the cabins.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
PUBLISHERS OF FARM
JOURNALS APPEAL
Petition Supreme Court to Recon-
slider Ruling Ordering
New Trial.
BY the associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Five companies publishing farm
journals petitioned the Supreme Court
yesterday to reconsider its recent rul-
ing under which they were ordered to
stand trial again on charges of having
violated the Sherman antitrust law.
The companies, the Prairie Farmer
Publishing Co. Of Chicago, the Wal
lace Publishing Co. of Des Moines,
the Wisconsin Farmer Co. and the
Webb Publishing Co.. both Of Min
neapolis, and the McKelvie Publishing
Co. Of Lincoln. publish seven farm
magazines circulated in the Corn Belt
and sell advertising space through
the Midwest Farm Paper Unit of Chi
cago and New York City.
The Indiana Farmers Guide Pub
fishing Co. of Huntington, Ind. sought
to collect from them treble damages
on the contention they had entered
an unlawful combination in offering
group advertising rates in their seven
publications. The Huntington Co.
charged $l46,131 losses had resulted
to 1t from 1929 to 1888.
The five publishing companies as
serted in their petition for a re-
hearing that they were without power
to control advertising rates In farm
journals and declared the evidence
Evening star., 1934-12-27
HE|RESS ELOPES
/ TO MARRY ACTOR
Anne Gould, Granddaughter
of Railroad Financier,
Gives Up Art Career.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 27.-Anne
Gould, whose grandfather was Jay
Gould, the financier. has given up
an art career for marriage and lie
on a Texas ranch.
In a surprise holiday elopement
she was married yesterday to Frank
Spencer Meador, 24-year-old actor
of San Saba, Tex. in the town han
at Harrison. N. Y.
Miss Gould's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
jaw Gould, knew nothing of the mar
riage in advance. Mrs. Gould said
she and Mr.. Gould were very
pleased"
The newlyweds, who have known
each other about year, decided
to be married while they were at
a midtown night club for the holiday
festivities. They went to Greenwich,
Conn, in a taxicab. but learned they
could not be married Immediately be-
cause of the States five-day license
law.
Then they drove to Harrison and
aroused Justice of the Peace Leo
Mintzer, who performed the ceremony.
using a ring provided by Town Clerk
William A. Wilding. The witnesses
were Wilding and Irving Sirkin, driver
of their taxi.
The bride, who studied art in Paris.
has been modelling for the last two
years, but said she would give up
her activities in the field OF art.
She is 81.
Meador has appeared in a number
of plays under the name of Michael
Spencer. He is graduate OF the
University OF Texas. His father is
Thomas Van Meador, Fort Worth
merchant.
After a wedding trip to Canada,
on which the couple left last night,
they will go to San Saba, where the
bridegroom has ranch. They also
will maintain residence in New
York.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Smith, Brig. Gen. Alfred T, Cen
eral Staff Corps, from here to the
command of the 18th Brigade, Bos-
ton. January ?.
knight. Brig. Gen. Harry E., Gen
eral Staff Corps. from Boston to here,
as assistant chief of staff.
Dalton, Maj Joseph N, Adjutant
Generals Department. granted 10
days leave of absence, about Decem-
ber "a.
Hasten, Mai. William H, Finance
Department. from duty as property
auditor, 9Th Corps Area, to the
finance officer. Chicago.
Brush, Maj. Rapp. Infantry. from
Vancouver Barracks, Wash. to here.
about January IS.
Slauson. Capt. Kinsley W., Quarter
master Corps, assigned to duty as con-
structing quartermaster in addition to
other duties at Maxwell Field, Mont
gomery, Ala.
Bowers, Capt. Berna T, Medical
Corps. from Fftzsimons General Hos
pital, Denver, to Fort Bragg, N. c.
Weinert, First Lieut.. Mcdonald D.,
Engineers Corps, relieved from duty
at Fort Mcintosh, Tex, March /.
Kraft, First Lieut. Robert M, Air
Corps, from the Hawaiian Depart
ment to Crissy Field. Calf.
Wolf, First Lieut.. Paul w., Air
Corps, from Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio, to March Field, Riverside,
Calf, February 10.
King, First Lieut.. Richard T, jr..
Air Corps, from Kelley Field, Tex, to
Hamilton Field, San Rafael. Calf,
January l.
Pharr, Second Lieut.. Walter Nelson,
Air Corps Reserve, from Memphis,
Tenn, to Selfridge Field. Mount
Clemens. Mich. January 2.
Maiden, Warrant Officer Elmer A.,
granted leave of absence for one
month, January 26; at the expiration
of his leave he is directed from
Brooklyn, ~ Y, to the Hawaiian De-
partment.
Brough, Warrant Oficer Charles
w, granted leave of absence for four
months, January /.
The following promotions are an
nounced, December %:
Bowman, First Lieut.. Harold Sam
uel, Medical Corps Reserve, to cap
tain.
Chamberlin, First Lieut.. Donald
Tillinghast, Medical Corps Reserve, to
captain.
Bradbury. Second Lieut.. william
Edward, Coast Artillery Corps Re-
serve, to first lieutenant
Burns, Second Lieut.. James Perry,
Cavalry Reserve, to first lieutenant.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Hird, Comdr. Harry B., detached
Bureau Of Engineering, Navy Depart
ment, in January; to Navy Yard,
Pearl Harbor, T. H., as industrial
manager.
Lawbaugh, Lieut.. LaRue c., de-
tached U. S. S. Langley; to VI Squad
ron 2F (U. S. S. Wright.
Supply Corps.
Rupert, Lieut. Comdr Jonas F., de-
tached Naval Torpedo Station. Key
port, Wash, about February 20; to
Asiatic Station.
Cheatham, Lieut.. Guy j., detached
Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H., in
December; to Naval Air Station, Sun
nyvale.
Warrant Officers.
Glasscock. Chief Machinist Leon M,
detached Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo,
C. T., about February Is; to U. S. S.
Tuscaloosa.
Hunter, Gunner Wilbur r.. detached
U. S. S. Breckenridge about Decem-
ber %: to U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Hardisty. Chief Electrician Thomas
W., detached Office of Inspector of
Evening star., 1934-12-27
COUPLE IN ACCIDENT
CAUSED BY HORSE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va. December 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon v. Frazer Of
st. Adams. w. Va, motoring to Cul-
peper for q holiday visit, were victims
Of . freak accident when neadng
Culpeper. Mr.. Frazer saw three horses
loose on the highway and swerved his
car to avoid them.
As the car was almost past the
horses one evidently blinded by the
lights. dashed across the road In front
Of the car. shattering the windshield
and injuring Mrs. Frazer.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

vention Of Cruelty to Animals. Over
miniature track white mice ran for q
piece Of cheese. People backed their
favorites at a penny a race. H. @.
williams. q member Of Parliament,
backed q winner. Rev. r. 8. Huntley
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Boys Of Ballymoney, ireland, who
throw snowballs are being arrested
and fined.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Church Mouse Racing Scored.

Mouse racing ut q bazaar IN st.
Georges Church Hall at Croydon,
England, has q sequel In complaint
to the police under the betting act and
one to the Royal Society for the Pre-
Evening star., 1934-12-27

had failed to prove they had in any
way restrained or attempted to re-
strain interstate commerce.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Of st. George says police inspected the
track, but did not stop the races.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Rhoton, Lieut.. Comdr. Riffel G., to
command U. s. S. Peary.