davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
FARLEY HITS FEAR
Of BUREAUCRACY
Urges Reelection of Sena-
tor Johnson-SCoreS New
Deal Critics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO July 2l-James
A. Farley. in the dual capacity of cab
met member and National Democratic
Committee chairman, struck back to-
day at critics who say the Govern
ment is building a bureaucracy"
In an address prepared for delivery
at noon before the Commonwealth
Club the Postmaster General also took
occasion to lndorse the candidacy Of
Senator Hiram johnson. Republican
Independent, who is seeking re-elec-
ton. Farley said that for two years
he has stood valiently, loyalty and
courageously beside the great leader
in the White House"
The prepared address had no refer
ence to the strike here
Draws Distinction.
There seems To be some reference
in recent pronouncements to the dan
gers of bureaucracy. No one recog-
nizes these dangers more than l do
But the way to prevent the dangers
of bureaucracy is not to abolish the
institutions or measures that have
been adopted to protect the rights OF
people, but to be sure that in the ad-
miniStrati0n of these institutions every
measure shall be taken to make Ger
tain that fair and adequate service
is given for the money paid.
He drew a distinction between bad
bureaucracies and good bureaucra-
cies," and among the bad ones he
placed the Prohibition Bureau. which
"flouriShed and bloSsomed SO album
dainty" III the years of 1920 through
1882. Here was bureau he said,
with its meddlesome emlSsaries
spread to every nook and corner of
the land, blighting everything that it
touched
He asked his hearers to con
template" what would happen if the
recovery agencies were abolished.
Are the rulers of industry pre-
pared to meet the problems oc-
casioned by new millions of unem-
ployed?' he demanded Are the
banks ready to deal with their de-
positorS on such a basis? Are the
cities of this country prepared 10
carry on the public improvement that
the c. w. A. already has invited?
Are private relief organiza ions ready
to save the 300 600 bows Il. TIE C.
c. c. from the degradation of die
ness to which they would return?
This is a tair question foI any
one of those who pirate of the loss
of freedom"
Changes in the N r. A. and A A
A would be made as the recovery
program progressed to perfect those
organizations, Farley predicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

Carmen of the Market Street Rail-
way in San Francisco remained on
strike.
At ParkerSburg, w Va. $50 en-
ployes of the Ames- Baldwin Wyoming
Tool Works walked out AS the result
Of dispute over an employees election
for collective bargaining.
Twentv-four Alabama textile mills
remained closed in the textile workers
strike. Other Alabama mills operated
under guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS QUIET.
Milk Drivers Make Deliveries in
Spite of Ban.
ny III. Assooiatea Press.

Npite OF Dan.
By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 21-Quiet
ruled today where yesterday shotguns
reared and IS persons suffered m
juries from buckshot or beatings in
the Minneapolis truck drivers strike
Deliveries of milk and ice were
made as usual this morning, despite
announcements II hours earlier by
strike leaders that no such dehY-
cries would be made today as a pro-
test against the police shooting OF
picketS who attacked a truck OF mer-
chandise
Police still stood ready To aid own
ers in moving trucks but Adj, Gen E.
A. Walsh denied assurance Of aid
from the National Guard had been
promised Chief OF Police Michael
Johannes in conveying vehicles.
May Help Move Food.
mo such assurance has been given
Chief Johannes said Walsh We
will not assign men so that they may
begin the movement of trucks unless
II is a matter of moving certain trucks
loaded with food. We have approx
mately 1000 men encamped in the
Twin Cities area.
The tragedy" of the Shootings.
said Rev. Francis Haas, one of the
Federal mediatorS. definitely post
poned any attempts for immediate
settlement Of differences between
truck owners and drivers"
I. G. EngStrom. business agent for
The American Building Trades ASSo-
ciation claiming TO represent 1000
men in Minneapolis announced his
organization does not favor any SYM
pathetic strike in support of the
drivers
Rev Haas said in statement Chief
Of Police Johannes had promised him
there would be no conveys Of trucks
until the end Of the week and that
Yesterdays tragedy had given media
tors an aWfully bad setback.
Denies Promise.
The chief of police issued a state
ment denying he made any such
promise. pointing out he had no
power to do so, and that his duty was
10 provide protection to property,
Street cars operated as usual though
taXicsb drivers had walked out in a
sympathy strike
PicketS halted crOSStoWn BUSES OF
the Minneapolis Rapid Transit Co, in
IN outlying residential district for a
time but no other moleStatiOns had
been reported. company official said
Federal medlatOrS, faced with the
ulumatum of the strikers thal they
would defer peace uceo'tat'olS until
assured they would not De shot down
like dogs worked feyerIShly TO stem
the rising tide OF Indignation among
the truck drivers
Broken Truce Charged.
The outburStS Of violence. followed
by laborS demands for the removal
Cf Chief Johannes and Mayor A. &.
BainbrioEe. were blamed by GOV.
Continued or Page >. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
PLANES OFF FOR REGINA
Army Bombers Leave Winnipeg
En- Route to Alaska.

WINNIPEG, July q (Pl.-The 10
United States Army bombing planes
engaged in an experimental and OBJ
seryation flight to Alaska from Min
neapolis. took of for Regina at 9:33
am. Central standard timel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
From Press TO Home
Within an Hour"

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

&c r. weather Earssa Forsesttl
Generally far Hrd continued warm tn
night and tonorrcs. AEhf variable winds.
Temperatures Highest IS. ~ 8 2 n.
YESTERDAY loTest - st am today
Pal report Oh page s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

Continued on Page ,, Column T.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
NEW HOME NOW
COMPLETED

A new home has just been
completed in American Univer-
sity Park that will attract many
prospective home seekers. The
house is ideally situated on a
corner lot with large shade trees
and shrubbery. It is Of substan'
tial brick construction with a
cellar under whole house. On
the first floor are two lighted
clothes closets. a toilet, a living
room I3 by Is feet, a Kitchen
II by 10 feet, adjoining the kit
chen is a dinette Of spacious pro-
portions. The second floor has
three ideal bed rooms well spaced
for furniture and two linen closets,
The floors throughout Of the
best quality hardwood and spe-
cially treated. The home is
rooted with heavy Bangor slate
and the fire place is absolutely
smokeless. A noteworthy feature
of it's location is that buSses pass
the front door. It was recently
completed and is now offered for
sale by George E. Diffenbach Of
1415 K ct. N. w. The location
is F'orty.eighth and Chesapeake
Sts. N. w., and is reached by
driving out Massachusetts, Avenue
to Forty-eighth Street and turn
ing right.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
New Formula
On office
Rentals

Business property managers
have been provided with a new
formula by which to determine the
rental values of buildings for
which they are responsible.
This new basis of determination
has been worked out after exhaus-
tive study of several hundred build
.ings in Chicago, New York, Cleve-
land, indianapolis, st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Los Angeles and Seattle;
and it is the work of Leo j. Sheri-
dan and Wa1deHnar Krakow.
Instead Of following the old
method which took the total cost
and divided it by the number OF
rentable feet, the Sheridan-Kar-
kow formula determines the rela-
tive value of the rentable area by
applying to it the yard stick of a
common unit, which they have de-
termined to be any given area on
the eighth floor.
The rental rate is predicated
on this area, and automatically
projects itself in the proper rela-
tionship to all other areas in the
building.
The formula has proved so &C.
curate an index of rental values
that it has been adopted by such
large properties in Chicago as the
Field Building, the Conway, the
Lasalle, the Monroe and Rookery
buildings and by the Tribune
Tower.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
u. S. Reserve Urged
FOrLOnQ-Tin1e Paper

Officers of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards
have been in constant personal
touch during the past month
with the National Emergency
Council and other Government
agencies which are working on
program to stimulate home build
ing and undermining, and are
bending every effort to persuade
them to make the Federal Mort
gage Discount Bank, as proposed
by realtors, a major feature of
the program as a means both
of reviving new building and
permanently improving our mort
gage system.
They feel that the Government
has too long deferred setting up
some reserve system for long
term paper, and urge that it face
the situation squarely at this
time.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
HOUSE
WINS FAVOR

The interest Of prospective
home owners in the smart new all
gas model home at 4452 Volta
Pl. N. w., has been reflected in
the large number Of visitors to
this distinctive semi-detached Eng
lish dwelling built by WavelNF-Tay-
lor. Inc.
The builders haYe paid special
attention to the comfort and con-
venience of the housewife in pro-
viding the four major gas appli-
anceS to- serve her needs and
tighten the details of housekeep-
ing routine. The air-cooled gas re-
frigerator, tabletop automatic gas
range, modern automatic gas
heating plant and automatic hot
water storage heater make a dis
tinctive appeal to the home execu-
tive.
The kitchen and in this all-gas
model home is a room that de-
lights the eye and makes an in.
slant appeal in it's practical ar
rangement and completeness Of
equipment.
Another innovation in this all
gas model home by Waverly-Tay-
lor, Inc, is the studio suite in the
basement consisting of studio
living room, finished in knotty
pine with beamed ceiling and open
fireplace, bedroom or study car
ried out in similar motif and an
adjoining tile bath with built in
tub and shower. This suite, with
a separate entrance from the
street, may be used as a doctors
office, study, or for a downstairs
living room. The provision Of
space for this studio suite is made
possible largely by the compact
grouping of the modern automatic
gas heating plant, automatic hot
water storage heater and laundry
trays in a separate room. The
modern housewife appreciates this
saving of space and the conven-
ience it offers and progressive
builders are alert to capitalize on
these features.
A visit to this all-gas model
home will reveal many niceties
and details of construction that
present a new conception of home
ownership.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
GRUVER BENTON
STREET HOMES
POPULAR
Guest Bed Room Proves an
Attractive, Popular
Innovation

An important event In real
estate circles is the presentation
today Of the second model nome
for the year at 1902 Benton st.
N. w. Hundreds of prospective
homeseekers and those who are
pleased with beautiful dwellings
will be delighted by an inspection
of this ideal house.
Located in beautiful Glover
Park Heights, it is furnished by
Hutchinson, Inc, draped by John
F.. Ligon and built by that master
builder of hundreds of the city's
fine dwellings, B. H. Gruver. 1t
features Mr.. Gruver's latest offer
ingS in excellent residences.
The display house is of English
type architecture of all-brick con-
struction. It is 20 feet wide and
contains eight rooms, including
four bedrooms, a recreation room,
two baths and a breakfast nook.
LabOr-Saving Kitchen
There is an electric kitchen
with every labor-saving device,
including Westinghouse refrigera-
tor and electric ventilator. Because
of it's complete kitchen equipment,
the house is also described as an
electric kitchen health home"
The home is weather-stripped
and screened throughout. It is
fully equipped with cedar closets
and on automatic storage water
heater. It's large recreation room
has stippled walls. Kitchen and
baths are Sanitas walled.
A built-in garage adds convent
ence to the arrangement Of the
home. The building site is a
beautifully Handicapped lot. fronted
by a handsome. running brick re
tanning wall; it is high, healthful
and but five minutes from Dupont
Circle.
On the second floor the master
bedroom is furnished with a wal.
nut suite having panel twin beds,
a spacious chest and dresser and
vanity with a stool. Between
the beds is a little bedside table
belonging to the suite. There is
a delightful boudoir chair in this
room, and the several boudoir
lamps are placed at pleasing in
tervals. Scatter rugs form the
only floor covering.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
DISTRICT RANKS
SECOND IN j. 8.
BUILDING
Surpassed Only by New York
In March, Among the 759
Reporting Cities

OF 759 cities having popula'
tions of 10000 or over, only New
York city led Washington in the
total value of building permits
issued for March, according to
Bulletin 1852. issued by the Bu'
reau of Labor Statistics Of the
Department of Labor.
Three Over Million Mark
New York city reported total
of $5,851,250, followed by Wash
ington with $1,580,464. Los An
geles was third with $1,340, ,402.
No other city reported in the
million dollar class, Philadelphia
coming closest with $860,551, fol
lowed by Boston with 2,474.
In the total number Of permits
issued, New York city again leads
with 2,17O, followed by Los An
geles with 1886. Twelve other
cities lead washington in the
number of permits, because Of
the fact that repairs, alterations
and additions all count as in
dividual permits, while most of
Washington's volume is accounted
for by a few comparatively large
projects.
Increase Is General
In the country generally, the
total volume of permits in
creased 81 per cent over Febru-
ary, while the estimated cost of
the work increased 23.5 per cent.
New residential projects in
creased SO per cent in number
and 78 per cent in value.
New nonresidential projects in
creased 116 per cent in number,
but only 5.4 per cent in cost.
Permits issued for alterations, ad-
ditions and repairs increased so
per cent in number and 22.5 per
cent in estimated cost.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

Want to buy q business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
p0rtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
VENICE BLINDS
TROUBLE-PROOF

Venetian blinds are by no means
a new idea. The principle of thin
stats, separated to let light and
air through, yet adjustable to as
narrow spaces as desired in the
interests of privacy and shade,
goes back several generations, the
Shade Shop points out.
There is, however, a very de-
cided increase in their popularity
of late. Not just in those clubs
and public buildings where you
may have noticed them first, but
in many smart private homes.
Of course, the Venetian blinds
one sees today are no more like
their predecessors in efficiency
than a modern locomotive is like
stephenson dinky-looking
Rocket"
Today's Venetian blinds are
simple and sure of operation, ac-
curate of adjustment, simple to
clean, compact, and practically
trouble proof unless they are
badly abused.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Housing Program
MGu Need No LULU

Efforts are being made to work
out the Governments $1,5O0,000,-
900 new housing program without
legislation. President Roosevelt re.
vealed yesterday. Attorney Gen
eral Cummings has been asked to
rule on the legality Of a plan to
provide insurance for home build
ing credit and for home repair. If
it is decided the Government has
the power. the insurance plan will
be put into operation Immediately
without reference to Congress.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

"How will / get there?" "Where will
We 20 over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds of people are asking
every day =. they can be answered,
and economically. too, by tho purchase
Of one Of the good used ears advertised
today in the WANT AID SECTION of
this newspaper,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
TWO NEW DIRECTORS
NAMED BY ART GROUP
Five Are Elected to Board by
City Association at Session.

Two new members were added to
the Art Association of indianapolis
directors board at its annual meet
ing this week. They are Mrs. Will
liam Ray Adams and DR.. George H.
A. Cloves. Directors reelected we're
Mrs. Robert B. Failey, Theodore B.
Griffith, Mrs. Addison c. Harris,
William H. 1. Insley and Albert L.
Zoller.
Reports we're given by Wilbur D.
Peat, John Heron Art Institute
director; Donald M. Madison, Her
ron art school director, and oscar
P. Welborn, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
3,O40 join IN
CWA CLASSES;
S. GIVEN JOBS
Enrolment Here Increases
500 in Week: Teachers
Get Work.

Enrolment in the adult classes
sponsored by the civil works admin
istration has increased more than
500 persons in one week. J. c.
Beane, supervisor of adult educa-
ton, announced today.
The total enrolment has been
brought up to 3.O48 persons, it was
stated Sixty-five teachers paid
with CWA funds are employed.
DR.. Ada Sweitzer has organized
thirty different classes in various
social centers to teach courses in
home-making. Her subjects deal
with hygiene. care Of children,
preparation of budgets and dietetics.
The enrolment has been distribu-
ted as follows among the various
school centers:
American settlement, l20 adult
students: Y. w. c. A, 2l8; Y. NJ
c. A, 256; Hawthorne settlement,
1913; Christamore house, 1913; Com
munal building (South), 80; Kirsh-
baum Center north. 225; Flanner
house, 124: Y w. c. A. (Negro) 3.
124; Y. NJ. c. A. Negro), 232; In
diana university extension. 200;
School 26, 286; School Ga, LOG;
School 81, 10; Schools 70 and SO, AZ;
School 16, 40; School %. LOG; Myer
chapel, 20; DR.. Schweitzer's classes,
400.
rrI,aeo od,,1t oIoceaS S+artad Tay, Q
and by Jan. s the enrolment had
increased more than 500, records
show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Hail Signing of Pact

BIZ JHitcd Prcss
MOSCOW, Jan. 12.-The official
newspapers Izvestia and Pravda
hailed the signing of a Soviet COM
mercial accord with France today
as the beginning Of a close political
relationship between the two coun-
tries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
ELECTRICAL EDITOR TO
ADDRESS ENGINEERS
Federal Hydro Electric Power Pro-
gram to Be Topic Here.

Discussion of the engineering as
poets of the federal hydro electric
power program will be presented by
Frank R. Innis, Electrical World
western editor, at an engineering
meeting Thursday.
The meeting will be sponsored by
local sections of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers, American
Institute of Electrical Engineering
and American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. Members of the Electric
League of indianapolis and Indiana
Manufacturers Association have
been invited.
Committee in charge of the meet
ing and the dinner preceding it in
cludes c. E. Chatfield, F. D. Irvine,
Homer Rupard, Fred Saunders, H. S.
Morse and Professor w. A. Knapp,
Purdue university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
FINANC IAL
50 Business Opportunities

SEA Securities. Bldg. q Loan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
N cHAnDIsE

80 Wanted 10 Buy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

2704 Z. New York st.
s15O0-4-rm. mod. bung. dbl; water
pa A. J. HUEBER q CO., IA N. Del. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

% Unfurnished Houses

2704 Z. New York st.
SIS O-4-rm. mod. bung. dbl: water
pa A. J.. HUEBER & CO. IA N. Del. IL
NEW Jersey. n. 2s4s-s-room mod
ern double, Al condition: garage. sl8:
ROOSEVELT. 2207-4-rm. mod. bungalow;
on car line. good cond.: water pd.: Sl8;
start rent SEPT. 18th. RI-64l2.
+sT. CLAIR. E. ll2O-Double. modern.
AL Tqoms. garage. slo' water paid
tsTEELE ST. I527-5-room double; mod
ern. heatrola. garage; $3.50; water
paid: desirable. near Spades park. Brook
side car. RI-95i2. TA-5697.
UNION. ilO5-Mod 7-rm. single in good
cond.; close to schools. stores and town;
reduced to s22. so. water pd. RI-64l2.
VERMONT. F.. 332ESingie: 8 rooms. mod
erns hardwood floors. garage; $50. DR.
WASHINGTON E.. 4II4-Clean s-room
modern double. new furnace: garage.
nth. e. 529-Six-Toom modern. laundry.
garage; ideal for roomers; SIS. HU-4786.
Al2TH.. S. E. 4l7-Modern 7-room double;
good condition; near schools. CH-7670.
A22ND ST, E, Classroom modern single:
good condition; SIS. RI-954s.
24TH ST. e. l4s-Double. s rooms. mod
ern. in good condition. SIT. DR-2420-W.
A26TH. E., 3424- rooms. modern. bath.
s4i5.
nth ST. W. I422-6-room modern; re-
decorated. garage: trackless trolley SER
vice. DR-0s16.
BIRD. W 1856 rooms modern; hard
wood floors. water paid: SIS. HU-24l8.
Near TECH $1,000 Mo.
5-rm.. semi-modern dbl. SAB Bell.
Gregory & Appel, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
ToMoTIv

4s Accessories. Tires, Parts
Evening star., 1934-05-15

lions have been invited to send repre-
sentatives to the meeting to hear DR..
Jacob Sonderling, prominent rabbi,
discuss the situation confronting the
Jews in Germany and those forced
to flee from the country. Rabbi Son.
derling, formerly one Of the leading
rabbis of Germany and the only
Jewish chaplain to receive the Iron
Cross for his war services, has been
active in this country in expounding
the needs of the German-Jewish
refugees. The meeting is called for
$3.50 pm.
The regular drive luncheon sched-
uled for today has been Cancelled and
the workers instructed to devote their
full energies to canvassing for funds
in order that good showing may be
made at the meeting.
Edmund I. Kaufman and Isidore
Evening star., 1934-05-15

play from many schools, as well as
from Friendship House, Neighborhood
House and other agencies, many Of
them as guests Of Washingtonians,
who are taking blocks Of seats for
their young guests.
Rehearsals will begin tonight by
the Washington Community Players
for the performance in which many
well-known Washington actors will
participate, under the direction Of
Miss Eess Davis Schreiner, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Gatlin Pritcnard and George
harrington.
The Women's International League
is receiving subscriptions now for
Treasure Island" and tickets are
available at the league headquarters,
Evening star., 1934-05-15

be that of Lady oxford and Asquith
who, by royal privilege" will be per-
n.itted a train four yards long.
While court trains have been cur
tailed to the regulation l8 inches on
the floor, a few are permitted by spe-
cial diSpensation to wear longer ones.
Lady oxford has been telling friends
that there is one advantage to such a
long train-she has enough material in
the train to make another evening
gown after the big show is over.
Evening star., 1934-05-15

Hershfield, co-chairman of the drive,
are determined to continue the appeal
until the $35,000 goal is attained.
They have succeeded during the past
week in recruiting several score addi-
tional workers for the cause and are
hopeful that the new life injected in
the campaign will be productive Of
noticeable results.
The Jewish War Veterans met at
the Jewish Community Center last
night to distribute prospect cards and
discuss means Of assisting the appeal.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
MEETING IS CALLED
TO SPEED UP DRIVE
Leaders in United Jewish Appeal
Call Session for Tomor-
row Night.

Pressing forward slowly toward
their $35,000 goal, leaders in the
United Jewish Appeal have called a
mass meeting for tomorrow night at
the Jewish Community Center to
stimulate new interest in the cam
paign.
All Washington Jewish organiza-
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Venetian Painter Dies.

NEW YORK, May Is R.-Giulio
de Bias, fashionable Venetian portrait
painter, died yesterday while under
going an operation for acute appendi-
citis at Roosevelt Hospital. He was
As years old.