davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

praisers, cover the subject well
and reveal that much the same
standards prevail in the District
as in Los Angeles and in Cuya.
hoga Falls, Ohio, respective baili-
wickS of the writers.
Charles B. Shattuck, the Cali
fornian, and Fred E. Smith, the
Ohioan, are the contributors OF
the interesting items.
More clearly than is usually the
case, the writers reveal the tan
gible and intangible assets that
make up the value of home. The
tangible values is, of course mat
ter of reproduction cost largely.
but the Intangible value, with its
human values and imponderables.
is the thing that makes the in
terest.
Some of the points brought out
are unfortunately neglected by
some local builders, even the good
ones at times falling into greviouS
error in design, location and con-
Struction.
Highlights developed from the
items are:
"Good, sound construction will
cover a multitude of faults. =.
FreakishneSs of design will place
. good house at a disadvantage.
=. The heating plant must be
rated both as to comfort and
economy of operation.
"AlthOugh it is usually possible
to cure a wet basement, evidence
Of its existence is one Of the
worst things to be encountered,
in the mind of a prospective
buyer. Land prices are in part
fixed by the social character Of
the residents of the neighbor.
hood.
"A house facing dirt or Gin.
der-surfaced street and the direc-
tion of prevailing winds suffers
q peculiar disadvantage. "A
community separated from
downtown by a grade crossing
is never so popular as it would
be were the hazard not present.
Deferred paving assessments,
especially in the case of low
priced residence properties are
something which mortgage loan
ing agencies are now giving
closer attention to.
I'm the lower price range,
the level lot has the advantage,
but hills and dales offer the
greatest attraction for the we'll
t0-dO."
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
81 YEARS YOUNG

CON NEAUT, Ohio GN.S).
He's still more than a match for
the young 'uns. Patrolman Ancel
Karns, "a, Ohio's oldest active
peace officer, had no trouble at
all with a husky young roughneck
who attacked him. Karns used his
mace only once, and hauled the
offender into court. The sentence
was 80 days in Jail.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

that e eluSiv e
S o m e t h i n 6
called intangi-
b | e valu e S
cr e pS in to
make the vari-
a n eS h a t
sometimes cause
the home owner
grave concern.
T W O W e H.
known apprais-
erS in the West.
writing in the
current number
of the Journal
of the Ameri-
can Institute of
nonl EnAnAn A
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
AIRLINE RECORD SET

A record for regularity in air
transport operation was made by T.
w. A.. Inc, during November when
the airline maintained a 99.04 per
cent performance with planes op-
Grating on its coast-tocoaSt and
New York Chicago routes.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Navy Yards Given
.S175.OOO PWAFund
BY International News Service

An allotment of $175,O00 was
made to the Navy Department
yesterday from public works funds
to provide employment for 1890
men at the Navy yards and
shore stations throughout the
country.
The plan was worked out by
the Federal Relief Administration
to assist in employment in cities
baving Navy yards.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
REAL TY VALUES
AFFECTED BY
|NTANG|BLES
BY DICK BAKER

Real estate values, as found by
recognized appraisers, are much
the same all over the country, but
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Ring Brought Back
By Advertisement

BEND, Ore, Dec. 10 QNS0.
Two individuals who turned to
their local paper as a last resort
in trying to locate a $500 dia'
mond ring and three $40 bills
know now that cit pays to ad.
vertise." The valuables were
promptly returned after the "lost"
notices appeared.
Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
COTTON QUE 7
AND NARROW

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 G.NSD.
The cotton market maintained a
quiet tone today as the run of
contracts fluctuated in a narrow
range virtually unchanged from
the previous close. A better tone
in the Liverpool market was off
set by renewed easiness in grains.
Fears anent the opening of Octo-
ber-1935 were realized today,
when a contract was sold at 1928,
cents on the call, compared to the
1927 initial quote for December
1884. Formally the option would
command a slight premium over
the month Immediately preceding
it, but uncertainty over next years
Government crop program to-
gether with the general relief
there will be plenty of cotton next
season, resulted in the low quota
ton for the first month of the
1885 crop season.
Around midday, futures were
unchanged to l point lower. De-
cember was unchanged at 1927,
March off l at 1924, May un-
changed at 1910, and July off l
at 12.43.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Loans to Brokers Increased
For Third Consecutive Week

Third consecutive increase in
brokers loans since the new
margin rules became effective
October /. was disclosed in the
Federal Reserve System statement
for the week ended Wednesday,
made public last night. The gain
in the past week amounted to
$4,000, 900.
In announcing the rise in loans
to a current aggregate of $685.
100000, the board gave only
figures for the account of New
York banks. Borrowings Of out
of-town consolidated in the loan
aggregate, banks and "otherS"
previously have been eliminated
under he revised method Of re-
porting changes in bank positions
adopted last month.
When the new margin rules
went into effect the first of the
month, total brokers loans were
$500, 100000. The current aggre-
gate represents an increase over
that date of $46,000,000.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

The new loan compilation re-
ported loans made in York at
$587, 100000, an increase of SILL
100000 for the week, while
those made by New York in
stitutions outside of New York
amounted to $49,OO0,OOO a de-
crease of $1,O00,o0O.
A further rise of $423, 900 in to-
tai industrial advances and Of
$4,000 in commitments to make
such loans were reported in the
statement for the system as a
whole. This lifted aggregate di-
rect borrowings from the Reserve
banks to $4,999, 900 and total COM
mittmentS to $2,692,000.
Member banks of the system
lost $11,000,000 in reserves during
the week, despite a drop of $685.
100000 in money in circulation.
Monetary gold stock increased
S., 100000, but total Federal Re
serve bank credit decreased
$5,0O0,000.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
FUTURESFA

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 G.N.SO.
Influenced largely by weakness
abroad, grains continued under
pressure and were lower in today'S
light early dealings here.
Resting orders checked the de-
cline, but not until wheat moved
down nearly a cent to 9512c for
the December future. Corn eaSed
a major fraction to 7312c for the
active delivery. However, the mar
ket showed little rallying power.
Near midsession, wheat was 12c
to 34c off, corn 14c to 1ac off, oats
3sc to 1c down, and rye 12c to Bc
off.
Liverpool wheat was 15sd to
134d lower in late trading.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Dollar Develops
New Strength

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 0.N.S.)
Despite the demand of the
American Legion for the full
bonus payment at this time,
the dollar developed renewed
strength today with the rate
rising to 1884 cents in terms
of the French franc, duplicat-
ing the high for the move
ment established on WedneS-
day. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

CANADA
Montreal funds In New York, S2O.00
premium ON $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Air Reduction Net
Lower in Quarter

Report of Air Reduction Com
pany, Inc, for the three months
ended September 80, 1884, shows
net profits earned on the out
standing stock, after Federal
taxes, amounting to $3.50, 1888,
equivalent to $104 per share.
This figure compares with ST.
O37, 1902, or $1.23 per share in the
third quarter of 1898. Earnings
Of the company for the first nine
@onths Of 1884 were $3.70 per
share, against $2.54 per share in
the tirEt nine months Of 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
FREIGHT LOADS
UP 4,641 CARS
BY International News Service


Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended october 20 totaled
64O,28O cars, and increase of 4,641
cars above the preceding week,
but reduction of 1928 cars be-
low the corresponding week in
1898, the Association of American
Railroads announced today.
Miscellaneous freight-246,757,
decrease TAO, but increase of 1922
over 1898; less than carload lots
163, ,973, increase 1922, decrease
1858; grain and grain products
81, 1868, increase 667 and 2,678; for
est products - 23,347, increase
l ,492, decrease 1,163; ore-16,685,
decrease 1,249 and 11,915; coal
247,977, increase 5,578, decrease
5,126; coke-5,918, increase 49,
decrease 602; live Stock-27, 1855,
decrease 4,07S, increase 3.6S9.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

have confidence IN The people
Of the country"
Then he said, II assume and
expect that private business gen.
orally will be financed by the
great credit resources which the
present liquidity of banks makes
possible"
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

WIIII SUITE sup
port fractionally above it's record
low, but failed to display any
ability to rally.
United States Steel was heavy
and worked down about a point
oearishly, influencing Bethlehem
and other steel shares.
Continued heaviness in whea:
where prices were down fraction.
ally brought some selling into the
farm implement shares.
Merchandising shares were gen
orally quit.
Liquors, including National Dis.
tlllries and Schenley, worked
moderately lower.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

are at present
secure and IL
quid, and have
gre a t unused
c r e d it re-
sources.
2. H e pu t
great pressure
upon the banks
to make loans.
F. irS t he
sire S S e d the
point that the
banks should be
c o n c ern e d
about "the peO-
ple," and that
they S houl d
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

Selling in the
railroad shares
was again ap-
parent fro m
the open j n 6.
AtchiSon, New
Y ork Central,
Southern Pa
cific, Lackawan-
ma, and South
ern R il W ay
suffered losses
running to g
point.
c o nSolidated
G a S appeared
to be meeting
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
UTILITY LOSSES
BIC ON WEAK
MARKET
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 Q.NS).
Weakness in wheat combined with
continued pressure on the rails
and utilities, sent the stock market
down again today. The losses ran
to a noint.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
HANEY QUERIES
PRESIDENTS
POWERS
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics, New
York University

The important points in the
Presidents eagerly.awaited talk to
the bankers, are as follows:
/. He asserted that the banks
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

(a) Optional cash. (b) Partly Extra
stock x and cash dI Extra in stock Co Paid in lSss
latest payment thl Payable in stock. tmI Special
(n) Paid this (ww) With (xw) Without
(") Exdividend (t)
Dividend dollars in parentbeseA (Note) Extra
dividends published through dividend period
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
CHIEF JUSTICE
ROSS HERE ON
CAMPAIGN TOUR

Chief Justice Henry d. Ross of
the Arizona Supreme Court, candi-
date for reelection on the Demo-
cratic ticket, arrived here Sunday
and left Tuesday for Cochise coun-
ay after renewing acquaintance and
making new friends in Nogales.
Judge Ross is one of the real
pioneers of the state that remains
in high public office. Judge Ross
started the practice of law in Flag
staff in 1886, where he remained
until 1894 when he moved his resi-
dence to Prescott. During those
stirring territorial days he practic-
ed his profession continuously un-
til 1912 at which time, on Arizona s
becoming a state, he was a success
full candidate for Justice of the Su-
preme Court.
Judge Ross continuous service in
the Supreme Court since statehood
easily makes him dean" of all Ari-
Zona jurists The decisions which he
and his associate justices have writ
ten in the first years of this states
being will have a great influence on
the future of this state for decades
to come.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
JOHN A. JONES
RECREATIONAL CAMPS
ESTABLISHED FOR CHILDREN

The Emergency Relief Admins
tration of Arizona has established
Children's Recreational Camps thru
out the State for the purpose of
giving the children whose parents
are on the relief rolls of the sew
eral counties, an outing of two
weeks. Children will be taken from
the age of 10 to ID years.
Santa Cruz County children will
be cared for in the Cochise County
camps. The boys camp is at Rustl-
er'S Park, boy scout camp. The
girls camp will be at a reserve tAmp
at Cave Greek. 1t will be necessary
for the children to furnish their
own bedding and eating utensils
and such other little personal ef-
fects as may be necessary, changes
Of clothing included.
The first group Of boys will leave
Nogales on the morning of August
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
Take Livestock Off The Roads!

livestock running loose along the highways were re-
snonsble for another death when University OF Arizona
student was killed early Sunday morning few miles north
of Tucson on the Coolidge road.
The student driving a coupe struck cow the car
turned ovar and the Young man was killed instantly. Two
girl companions badly injured
We do not know whether there is such law but II
there isn't there should be one-makng OF cows
horses and other livestock responsible for such deaths
Along the Nogaes-Tucson highway, especially that part
heteen Continental and Tucson there is always numerous
COWS and horses grazing along the road and they frequent
" dart right in front of cars, jeopardizing lives.
There should be fences along each highway and own
ers livestock should either be compelled to put up FENCES
or be prosecuted to the limit for any accidents that may
occur through collisions between and OF horses
Until such time as the cattle taken off the road be-
tween Continental and Tucson all motorists should drive
slowly along that stretch of road.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
FOR SHERIFF
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Demo-
:ratic nomination for Super
yisor in District No. /.
r. T. FRAZIER
Nogales international., 1934-07-28

3rd, and the first group of girls on
the morning of August 4th. These
children will be transported in buss-
es at the expenses of the E. r. A..
of Arizona.
SegratiOn will be made as to rae
es. The Mexican American children
will not go until the l7th and 18th
OF August.
All of these camps are under
careful supervision and have pass
ed very careful inspection as to
health conditions, being genuinely
sanitary, and the children will be
under the direction of experienced
supervisors. A check of the relief
rolls is being made at this time in
the Public Welfare Board office,
and parents of the children eligible,
will be notified in due time.
1t will be necessary for children
going to these camps to have health
certificates. .~-a s.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
HUNT BACK FROM
NORTHERN TOUR

Especial To The internationally
PHOENIX, July 27-Former Gov
ernor George w. P. Hunt returned
last night from a weeks tour Of
northern Arizona, made in the in
terests of his candidacy for the
democratic gubernatorial nomlna-
ton.
During the trip he visiteI in
Prescott, met Postmaster General
James Farley at Williams. was an
honor guest at the Snowflake cele-
bration of the Latter Day Saints,
and attended the opening sessions
of the Arizona Good Roads con-
ference in Flagstaff. He also spent
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ASSESSOR

l hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for County Assessor.
JOSEPH N. KARAM
Nogales international., 1934-07-28

a short time in Winslow, Holbrook,
and st. Johns.
Gov. Hunt will announce his
campaign plans and speaking dates
within the next few days. His open
ing speech, the only one he has
made so far, was given in Miami,
July II, and was enthusiastically
received by a crowd of more than
600 people.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
BAPTIST HERE
CAMPAIGNING

Frank B. Baptist of Phoenix, can
didate for the Democratic nonlina-
tion for Corporation Commissioner
was here Monday and Tuesday
meeting the voters.
He said that he is confident Of
landing the nomination.
His opponents are Amos A. Belts,
John Cummard, Oscar Irwin,
w. NJ Cox and Carroll Hudson.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
FOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Con-
stable of Nogales Precinct.
DAN McGLONE
Nogales international., 1934-07-28

HEADQUARTERS FOR CAM
PAIGN CARDS. NOGALES INTER
NATIONAL, 225 GRAND AVE,
(adv.)
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

A man in this town who is a ma
tural born machiniSt and can fix
any kind of machinery. whether It
be an electric fan, a linotype ma
chine, a railroad engine, etc. If you
want his name and address, phone
45W.
In letters received here that busi-
ness conditions in Arizona are bette"
than in the east and middle wet.
Dad Larcom, candle date for con-
stable, crossing the street and right
behind him one of his opponents
A state candidate looking for
some free publicity.
Not less than 20 perGons flocking
into The International office in one
day to answer a classified advertise.
ment.
j. B. Robinson of the Economy
Hardware and Furniture Store left
Wednesday on a business trip 60
Los Angeles
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
FOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Constable Of Nogales
Precinct.
w. S. dad" LARCOM
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
FOR CONSTABLE

l hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Con-
stable of Nogales Precinct.
w. r. SNIDER
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
20 Per Cent For Taxes

An illuminating article the heavy burden Of taxa
ton borne by the American people appeared in recent IS
sue the United States News which shows that 20 per
cent onefth of the entire national income is swallowed
up by federal, state and local taxation.
This is more than is spent for food, and much more
than spent for clothing and rent homes combined Care
full estimates indicate that the citizens dollar OF in
is spent as follows:
Taxes 2Oc food tic; clothing, 9c rent, Sc; auomo
bile &C., fuel and light 5c household furnishings 4c; in
surance &c. medical attention. travel and recreation and the
movies about &c each tobacco and laundry 1c each This
leaves about 19c for miscellaneous expenses and savings
These figures averages and greatly according tc
individual incomes and spending habits.
Persons who little property may imagine
that they do not contribute much in the way of taxes but
should be borne in mind that all taxes finally passed
to the ultimate consumer of goods services
The nations tax bill is than nine billion dol
lars year. and the federal government we'll many
state and local government still going farther and far
ther in debt.
Domestic science wonderful domestic silence woulC
be even
In localities law enforcement might better be
termed enforcement.
For light summer reading We recommend to European
statesmen the Locano Pact
relief to hear Georgia psychologist declare that
no mechanical he-detector will work.
writer declares the next will begin with the
slaughter of civilians In that it will be safer enlist
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
CADILLAC
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET. 1882 De Luxe Coupe-This
car should be sold for at least $40
very best of condition throughout: a real
saving on this one see it today; trade
and terms. $500.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 Ga. Ave. n. W. AID. 5000.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
RENTAL UNITING
Wnk
Barbara Holmes

and 1 feel very confident in rec
ommending this as a real OUT
standing place to live.
DUPLEX APARTMENT
DOWNTOWN:
For the family who needs
four bedrooms, this apartment
is the answer to their problem.
For the family who has lived
in a house and has acquired mas
sive pieces of furniture, this du'
pick apartment would be ideal.
A fireplace in the living room
with built-in bookcases on either
side; fireplace in the library
and one in each bedroom; a sun
terrace which is accessible from
the upstairs hall; a kitchen
which looks out on a courtyard
typical of the English plan;
sun room and most interest
ing alcove that has so many
possibilities for furnishing. From
the hall you go upstairs to the
sleeping quarters. They are ex-
ceptionally large rooms with
high ceilings and the thought OF
a fireplace in the bedroom in.
trigued me, as could imagine
nothing more fascinating than
a woodworking fireplace on
chilly nights. This is just like
a house without the trouble Of
tending to fires and the extra
work attached to the upkeep.
You can also enter the second
floor by a separate entrance, a
most decided advantage. Please
see this apartment. I know you
will like it.
NEAR CALVERT STREET
BRIDGE:
Near the Calvert Street Bridge
in a beautiful private home I
found a delightful room. Five
windows across the front of the
room it was certainly bright
and cheerful. The room was
comfortably furnished and
certainly congratulate the lady
of the house on her exquisitely
kept home. The rental asked
for the room was very moderate.
II interested in any OF the
Gbove places. fill out the coupon
beloD and I tDill be glad to GG-
Uise you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
FORD

1881 FORD VICTORIA
This 5-passenger car is in excellent
condition. Don't wait as these cars are
very scarce. Priced low for quick sale.
H. B. Leary. Jr., & Bro. 1928 14th
St. N. W. Phone Pot. 1900
FORD 1884 VS. Standard Coupe. Call
Dist. 1854
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Automobiles For Sale

BIGGEST BARGAINS IN CITY
Pleasure cars of all makes and models
from $500 and up. Trucks and trailers
any capacity. of all makes and models
$45 90 and up.
Robert HerSon Auto Exchange, Inc.
~ Florida Ave. N. E. North 6730-104OS
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
EYE STREET JUST OFF
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:

- A~S = "A ASANONe
I could visualize how beauti.
fully and artiStically this lovely
old apartment could be fur
nished and decorated. Huge
living room with a wood burn.
ing fireplace, side lights and
long windows, it is a dream of
an apartment. You could easily
place massive furniture to a
splendid advantage as the cell
ings were extremely high and
J wall space so plentiful. The
bedroom was equally as large
I while the kitchen was tiny, but
very complete. A good size
bath, tiled and in perfect con-
dition completes this two-room
unit. Located downtown just
around the corner from Con.
necticut Avenue, I offer it for
your inspection.
ELEVENTH STREET N. E.:
If you would like to locate in
the Northeast. I found a most
attractive room for you. The
room is located on the second
floor and right next to the bath.
Cozy and comfortably furnished.
it would be splendid for two
men who work in that section of
the city. The rental is $500
for two, or $1,000 for one.
1000 BLOCK OF
18TH ST. N. W.:
A very talented and clever
lady has taken over an old house
which has been modernized
completely and is offering
real home for several young
men, who are away from home
and would like meals just like
mother gave them at home. The
rooms are most comfortably
furnished and the atmosphere
very congenial. While visiting
there yesterday afternoon I was
much impressed with the gra-
cious hostess and her family
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
A Automobiles For Sale

USED CARS
Logan Motor Fordl. 1417 Irving st. NV
SEE WALSH and save money Walsh
Motor Co. $3.50 Georgia Ave SH 1874
The Washington times., 1934-10-06

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
DiSit. Please DO NOT make
requests by telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Auto Trucks

TRUCK AND TRAILER, 1882 G. NJ. c..
dual pneumatic. sharp coupled chassis
equipped with 2O-foot stake body trailer,
S-ton capacity, $575.
RoBT HERsoN AUTO EXCH, INC:
72 Florida Ave. N. E. North 1O4Oo
The Washington times., 1934-10-06

1888 CHRYSLER 6 CONVERTIBLE
SEDAN
Here is very unusual car. Finishe,
in tan Duco. Trunk on rear, wir
wheels and other extras. Guaranteed TO
quick sale. H. B. Leary. Jr. Bro, 1921
% 14th st. N. W. Phone Pot. 1900.