davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-30
NEW YORK LEADS
IN REPAIR NOTES
F. H.. A. Figures Show
Record of Having Insured
S40,103,531.

With record Of having insured
S40,103,53146 in modernization and
repair notes, the State of New York
led the Nation, in which there was a
total of $194,877, 1884 66 at the close Of
business October 81, 1885, the Federal
Housing Administration announced
today.
New York had made 88,548 insured
loans out of a total of 528, ,666 for the
Nation.
California was second with a total
OF s28 991 ,29397 for 88,055 loans. and
New Jersey third with $13.179, ,960.79
for 81, 1,141 loans. Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania were next in order, with COM
paratively little separating them. Illi-
nois had made 27,1S1 loans for a total
of Se,7o2 ,083.55. Pennsylvania had
made 27,813 for a total of SO ,605,871 03.
Because of their population and
other favorable conditions. these States
were naturally out in front in main
tanning the ever-increasing operation
of Title I under the national housing
act. But there is another picture in
which opportunity. or rather the lack
of opportunity, is taken into consider
alton.
In this Arizona, with comparatively
scant population, smaller communities
and wide spaces, was far ahead. Based
on their quota, or what could normally
be expected in the way of moderniza-
ton and repair, this State is nearly
lover the top" and head and shoulders
above any other State or district.
Nevada, where much the same condi-
tions obtain, is second. The San Fran
cisco district takes third place and the
New York City district fourth.
Los Angeles follows New York City.
Then come Seattle, Wash; Miami,
Fla; Newark. N j.; Portland, Greg;
Washington, D. c.. Boise, Idaho; Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Providence, R. I.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Permits

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-30
LESS SPECULATION SEEN
IN REAL ESTATE CYCLE
DR.. David T. Rowlands Believes
New Property Will Be More
Stable.

The prosperity period Of the pres
ent real estate cycle will be less spec
ulative than the one just ended, says
DR.. David T. Rowlands, Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. and there is
little possibility Of sufficient decen-
tralization Of industry to cause wide
scattering Of employment opportuni-
ties. These tendencies In population
patterns are one reason for believing
that the new prosperity will be more
stable.
Some financial developments tend
toward the same effect" said DR.. Row
lands who was addressing the Society
Vf Residential Appraisers, holding
their meeting simultaneously with the
Building and Loan League. by en-
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Glass Building Block.

An improved glass building block Is
now offered for structures requiring
maximum natural light. It's said to
have high insulating value, to be non
sweating. Amount Of light transmits
sion can be governed through the style
Of face cutting.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
LEAGUE POST CONTINUED
William s. Dubel on Building and
Loan Council for Maryland.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 3o.-Wil-
liam s. Dubel, secretary OF the States
Mutual Building Association, con-
tinues as Maryland's member Of the
Executive Council of the United States
Building and Loan League, the ma
tional organization, it is announced.
He has served two years as national
executive committeeman in the ma
tional group for Maryland, and now
because of a change in the leagues
constitution is given the rank Of mem
Der of the Executive Council.
Evening star., 1935-11-30

couraging periodic amortization Of
mortgage debt the future real estate
financing will tend to be predicated
on thrift Of purchasers rather than
upon an ever-increasing volume Of
floating debt"
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Business as Usual
Rules AAA Ranks

Although the security Of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration is threatened because Of
the recent Supreme Court ruling
on the constitutionality Of the
NRA, employees are not worrying
This was evident today when q
Times reporter visited the new
AAA building and discussed the
decision with several employees.
Surprisingly well informed on
Government business, the stenog.
raphers and typists who thought
they were speaking to an appli.
cant seeking position, explained
the different amendments now
undergoing revision because Of
their similarity to amendments in
the NRA code. :.
Everyone seemed aware Of the
decisions coming up before the
Supreme Court for review in the
fall, but as one pretty Miss from
Indiana said:
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
''Dream Garden"

The second feature OF the pro
gram will be Dream Garden, "
directed by Maurice Deleporte, ap-
pearing in person as the Balloon
Merchant, with Anita Wyland,
Mary Coen, Josephine Prather,
Mary Renkel, Bernice SUSSEX, Bar
bara Ann Schwartz, Sonya San1a-
kow, Dorothy Barry, Ann Filgate,
Bonnie Cunni ng h a m, Lucille
Bracket, Milton Schwarz, and
others participating in the two
scenes.
The third part will be directed
by Billy Lytell, and is entitled
Evolution Of Tap" with Mr.. Ly'
tell as Bill Robinson, and mem
bers of the groups appearing as
well-known tap and jazz dancers,
including a whole group Of "Shir-
ley Temples" by dancers seen in
the previous features.
Among the famous American
tap dancers that will be imper-
sonated are, George Primrose,
Montgomery and Stone, Eleanor
Powell, Buster West, Bill Robin
son, Jesse Mathews, Fred Astaire,
Ginger Rogers, etc., in Singles, "
and in ensembles" Lytell him.
self will dance the prologue en-
titled, 1.-THE Birth of the Tap
Dance" appearing as an old-time
darky of the Southland, listening
to the tap-tap of a woodpecker on
a nearby tree.
advertisements will follow the
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Symphony Concerts

The opening Of the National
symphony Orchestra summer con-
cert series has been tentatively
announced, starting June %, with
two concerts weekly for eight
weeks, on Thursday and Sunday
nights.
Although DR.. Hans Kinder is
engaged to act as guest conductor
with other organizations, he will
act as general musical director
for the entire series with guest
conductors appearing here.
DR.. Kinder has a new type Of
presentation for summer concerts
in mind that will make the pro-
grams extremely wide in their ap-
peal and is certain to make them
popular with Washington music
lovers,
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Summer Festival

The Community Center and the
office of National Parks will open
the summer festival season on
Wednesday night, June 10, and
will follow this performance with
a succession Of weekly, and in
some cases semiweekly events Of
keen interest to music, drama, and
dance lovers, at the National Syl-
van Theater in the Monument
Grounds.
The opening performance will
be the Gilbert and Sullivan
''Mikado," by the Estell Went.
worth Opera Group, preceded by
q concert by the United States
Army Band, June 10.
Later in the summer the Went
worth singers will offer two more
productions, one in July and one
in August, both performances to
feature the light type of summer
opera that has become so pop.
ular with Sylvan Theater au-
diences.
It is planned also to give a
grand opera concert in costume,
featuring scenes from great
operas, as was done last sum.
mer with the assistance Of the
United States Marine Band.
Dance programs will be given
by the Lisa Gardiner Dancers
and the Marion Chace Dance
Group and other we'll known ex-
ponents Of this popular form Of
concert. A more pretentious pro-
gram for the 1885 summer fes-
rivals than those Of past years
will be announced soon.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers Of several
classes in music appreciation re-
port that their pupils are clip
ping the themes each day and
pasting them on 3x5-inch filing
cards, with the names Of the
composer at the top, and filing
them in alphabetical order by
cOmpOSerS.)
The one happy and gay compo-
sition that is typical Russian that
Tschaikowsky wrote is the dance
"Trepak" from The Nutcracker
Suite" All his other Russian
works are pervaded with abysmal
melancholy.
For the first time in the suite.
the full orchestra is scored. A
wild dance, accented with tam
BOURNE and drums, filled with
flying feet that must be warmed
in the freezing breezes; fierce
passages on the strings filled with
vigor and delight; trombones
hooking in laughing tones; as the
pace quickens the breath of the
dancers comes short and hurried:
in a mighty climax the full might
of the orchestra is released in a
thrilling rush Of power.
For the first time in Washing
ton, the full ballet, "The Nut
cracker" will be given Sunday
night at $3.50 o'clock at the Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and Q
Streets, by the ekefi-Deleporte
Institute of Dance.
Victor Neal, concert pianist OF
this city, will play the accountant
ment for the ballet which will be
danced by a large group Of expert
enced classical and character dane
ers in the leading roles, including
Boydie Barry, Dorothy Ann Good
man, George Filg ate, Boofic
Barry, with Bekefi himself as
Dreselmeyer-the leading char
acter role.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
ADULT CLASSES
GRADUATING .

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
30.-Unique graduation exercises
in Prince Georges county are tax
ing place nightly among the 10
adult education classes promoted
during the past winter under the
Federal relief education program.
Each class is arranging its own
graduation program, many of the
exercises being exhibits Of the
work done during the year, says
w. r. Connick, county director.
Eight classes taught by four
teachers have been organized for
white adults who are to attend
summer school, while there are IL
classes taught by 10 teachers for
colored students, he said. Prince
Georges county is the only county
in Maryland having summer
school under Federal relief super
vision.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
BEAUTY QUEEN
|. GETS DIPLOMA

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 80.
Miss Maryland in 1888, Miss Mary
L. stallings Of the Dupont Circle
Apartments, Washington, will be
graduated from the University Of
Maryland, Saturday, as an honor
student, among those in the upper
tenth Of her class.
Beauty winner as q sophomore,
given honorable mention in last
years beauty contest, Miss Stall
lings will be given a teachers
diploma Saturday and be eligible
to teach in secondary schools.
She has majored in English in
the School Of Arts and Sciences
and as her secondary interest fol-
lowed q study of modern Ian
guages. She has been a student
here four years, and is a member
Of the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
U.S.AND BRITAIN
UNITE To KEEP
WORLD PEACE


Anglo-American friendship in
the field Of international affairs
advanced q step further today
following informal expressions by
the heads of both governments
implying that Uncle Sam and
John Bull would stand side by
side in promoting world peace.
President Roosevelt and Score,
tary of State Hull Joined in ex.
pressing this Governments re.
ciprocation Of the general desire
expressed by Stanley Baldwin and
Capt. Anthony Eden, two leading
members Of the British govern.
xnent, for cooperation between
the United States and Great
Britain in the promotion and
maintenance Of world peace.
However, this latest hand-shak.
Ing across the Atlantic was not
seen as foreshadowing any i'm.
mediate steps for active coopera.
ton between the two countries in
any definite way.
Rather, it was considered in
authoritative quarters here as q
spontaneous expression of Anglo
American friendship and Of the
common desire of the two great
English-Speaking nations to stand
together in promoting world
peace.
The sudden voicing Of this CO.
operative peace spirit on both
sides Of the Atlantic started with
q reference by Baldwin to Anglo.
American friendship in an ad.
dress in London early this week.
Expressing the belief that by
working together the United
States and Great Britain could
maintain world peace, Baldwin
described as a dream" of his
the time when the combined
navies and potential man and
economic power Of the United
Stated and Britain might be used
to guarantee world peace.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
DR.. DafOe Feted
On SD Birthday

CALENDER, Ont, May 80
(U.S).-Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe cele-
brated his fifty-second birthday
yesterday by paying visit to his
famous charges, the Dionne quin.
tuplets, who had their own first
birthday party Tuesday.
Though the kindly country doc
tor usually forgets his birthday,
his neighbors insisted on honor.
ing him with a birthday party
last night.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
u. S. Aid Sought
In Shipyard Strike

AMDEN, N. j.. May 80
U.N.S0 Unsuccessful in an ef-
fort to arrange a conference with
shipyard officials, Mayor Freder-
1ck Won Media and two other city
officials today planned to visit
Washington to seek settlement
of the strike of 1900 workers of
the New York Shipbuilding Cor.
poration. The mayors action
was authorized by resolution of
the city commission.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
World Of Music

three major dance numbers, con-
sisting of the following short num-
bers: Seventeen" Musical Com
edy," doll Dance" Trio" Mi
lady's Boudoir," "Bacchanale,'
and Gypsy Dance" Reserved
seats for the recital are at the
Bekefi.Deleporte Institute Of
Dance
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
ADVE RTIsEM TENT
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep.
That's how sure we are that we Savc
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands Of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT RISK,
you can prove 1t to yours.
Glend&Se Is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form
GlendagO contains extracts from the
glands Of healthy animals and stimu-
lates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy
activity. The effect Is astonishing
almost magical. You feel and look years
youngsrl You return to the full vigor
Of manhood or womanhood. Your inter
est in life returns. Vigorous health 10
necessary for success in all activity to-
day.
Do not confuse Glendage with other
bo-called gland remedies. 1t Is entirely
unlike others-IS REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to yourself
and family to try this new day gland
EASnedy. SO-day treatment, SO. at the
&ooples- Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Berlin Sentences
Monk to 10 Years

BERLIN, May 30 (U.S).
Brother Epiphan, 41-year-old
monk in the Franciscan Order
at Waldbreitbach, was sentenced
to 10 years imprisonment and
fined 100000 marks ($140,000) to-
day, after he had been convicted
of violating the foreign exchange
laws.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
More than 5000 Electro
lux Refrigerdtors in Service
in Washington Homes

News flashed from the remote Canadian vii
lage of Corbeil, ON the morning of May 20,
1884, astOunded.the world. For the first re"
corded time in history, five babies born to
one mother were living s and thriving.
But human miIk-in unusual quantity
was required to feed these newborn babes
From Toronto and Montreal, this milk was
rushed to COrbeil. And once received, vital
was the need for the kind of dependable food
protection that only modern automatic re-
frigeratiOn can afford
FOrty-eight hours after orders were given
In New York, New Air Cooled ElectrOlux,
operated with kerosene, was on the job at
the Quintuplets' isolated birthplace. Though
born almost beyond the reaches of civiliZa"
ton, these babies were thus enabled-during
the past year-tO have every modern re"
frigeratiOn advantage Of city homes and hos"
pitals.
In Washington this same refrigerator, OPP
Grated by tiny gas flame, has become the
popular choice. 1t is the only refrigerator
with no moving paTts-the only refrigerator
with everlasting silence. See ElectrOlux at
our shOwrOOms, NOW, during our special
offer, when you can
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
S FIREMEN HURT.

HAVERILL, Mass, May 30
I0.N.S0-Five firemen were in.
5ured today in a $4,000 fire
which swept an apartment build,
ing. Thirty-five occupants fled
their apartments. Firem n
fought the blaze two hours.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January /, 1885, 1874.
Deficiency of temperature since
May 1, 1885, go.
Accumulated excess of precipi.
tation since January i, 1895, O.35.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
May !, 1885, O.69.
Tide Table
High tide today, Cos and $3.50
p. m.
Low tide today, 1918 a. m. and
1:04 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 1854 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1:12 a. m.
and 1855 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 4:46 q. m.
and sets 7:25 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 4:45
q. m. and sets 1925 p. m.
The moon rises today, 3:06
Q. m. and sets 600 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Weather Details

District of Columbia-Mostly
cloudy, probably occasional show
ers late tonight and Friday; little
change in temperature; gentle
northerly winds, becoming vari.
able.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
cloudy, probably occasional show.
ers late tonight and Friday; little
change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
ere safe till FalI-SO why

"We're safe till Fall-SO why
start worrying nOw?"
There will be no change what
soever in the 1885 program, an
official talking "off the record"
said. However, he frankly stated
that in view Of the recent de-
cision, there would be drastic
changes in the 1885 program.
So while Dame Rumor sped
from one office to another, and
the timid ones trembled a bit, the
average AAA employe went
blithely about his or her business
and let officials worry about
changing the amendments.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

The moon rises tomorrow, 3:48
a. m. and sets 7:13 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
EACH MAN GETS PIE

BOSTON, May 30.-It will be q
pie apiece, instead Of q piece Of
pie, at Massachusetts, State prison
tomorrow. Nine hundred and six
lemon pies were baked there today
for Memorial Day.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

O1CES OF Lle pldIleI SdGtuA dllu
" the Milky Way, as brought
" from those far distant heaven
~ bodies on rays Of light, will
be heard by N. B. c. listeners in spe-
cial broadcast at the opening of the
Hayden Planetarium at the American
Museum of Natural History October 2.
The planetarium, an artificial sky
In miniature upon which reflections
Of stars are thrown from lantern slides,
can show the positions in the sky of
all the stars visible to the unaided eye
at any time, past, present or future.
1t was made possible by the S150,000
gift of Charles Hayden and funds
loaned by the r. F. c., the total cost
being $650,00o.
It will be explained to the radio au-
dience by DR.. w. o. Caldwell, famed
astronomer and physicist: DR.. Clyde
Fisher, president of the Amateur As
tronomerS' Association and director of
the planetarium, and Prof. w. H. Bar
ton, jr., associate curator of astronomy
at the museum in three-way CONVEX
sation about the wonders of the celes-
tial universe.
Slides of the planet Saturn will be
shown through the huge zeiss projec-
tor, q bizarre apparatus about IL feet
high resembling huge dumbbell. A
beam of light from Saturn that will
leave the planet 80 minutes before the
broadcast will be transformed into
electrical energy which will start the
protector and fash the image on the
roof of the planetarium, and at the
same time will be audible to radio lis
teners.
After Saturn is shown, slides of the
Milky Way will be placed in the pro-
jector, and light which left the Milky
Way 10000 years ago will cause the
same result.
DR.. Fisher and Hans Christian
Adams of the museum staff then will
take an imaginary trip around the
world in three minutes, visiting the
Southern Cross constellation, the
North and South Poles and the equa-
tor.
TWO Of radios favorite tenor soloists
- James Melton and Frank Parker
have been booked" for appearances
in the near future on the Atwater
Kent program, broadcast Thursday
evenings over the Columbia network.
Each singer was a tenor Of the noted
Revelers Quartet before graduating to
solo stardom
Frank Parker will be featured as
Evening star., 1935-09-18
PROPOSALS.

Division, Public Works Branch. Washing
ton. D. C.; Sept. l3. l935.-,Sealed pro-
n hs IN oe at vail be ggSc opened
for furnishing, all labor and materials and
performing all work for the miscellaneous
mouse. Washington. D. C. Attention is
directed to the special condition of bidding
SET. SET forth in the specification. Upon ap-
cations will be supplied free to each gem
eral contractor interested in submitting a
proposal; The above drawings and specifi-
cations MUST be returned to this office.
contractors recurring additional sets may
o9taln them by purchase from this ONCE
returned. Checks offered as payment for
drawings and specifications must be made
payable to the order of the Treasurer. U. S.
Drawings and specifications will not be
furnished to contractors who have con-
sistentlv failed to submit proposals One
set upon request. and when considered in
furnished builders exchanges. chambers of
commerce or other organizations who will
any subcontractor or material firm inter-
eSted, and to quantity surveyors. but this
privilege will be withdrawn if the sets are
no, not returned alter they have accomplished
Director of Procurement. PUBLIC Works
Branch. Se1S,19.2O
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. PROCURE
ment Division. Public Works Branch. Wash
posals in duplicate will be publicly opened
IN this office at 10 am. Oct. 2. 1925. for
performing ali work work to S Complete s the the mo- mo-
ton picture lab. and projecting equip,
floor and wall treatments etc. of the U. S.
Dept. of .Agri, Extn. Bldg, Washington.
D. c.. Attention is directed to the special
condistions consi of bidding set forth, in the
drawings and Specifications will be sup
piled free to each general contractor in
terested in submitting a proposal The
be returned to this Office Contractors re-
quiring additional sets may obtain them
by purchase from this office at a cost of
Checks offered in payment for drawings
and specifications must be made payable
to the order of the Treasurer, u. S.
Drawings and specifications will not be
furnished to contractors who have con-
SlStently failed to submit proposals. W. E.
REYNOLDS. Assistant Director Of Pro-
curement Public Works Branch.
se14 1918
Evening star., 1935-09-18
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL, reliable general house
work, plain cooking; stay nights. 5423
41st st. NV. Phone Cleveland S0S1. 49,
COLORED GIRL. general housework; must
have reference. Call In person, 300
Evening star., 1935-09-18

Varieties program on WJSV at 7;3O.
The Bay City Four. winners of New
York City'S recent old fashioned barber
shop quartet contest and James Shan
non. singing locker room boy at a
prominent golf club, will compete in
the Town Hall amateur contest on
WRC at g.
Compositions Of Stephen Foster
Evening star., 1935-09-18

GIRL. colored, neat wishes Job. work all
week days and off on Sundays, good refer
ence. Address a4n Que ST. \ ".
Evening star., 1935-09-18

;OLORED GIRL desires housework after
in the afternoon and all day Saturday;
Ood city references Call West 1903
Evening star., 1935-09-18

The Rendezvous Musical, depicting
activities In q smart night club, will
make Its debut on WMAL at 7. Jane
Williams, Phil Duey, the Men About
Town Quartet, and Aldo Ricci and his
orchestra will take part.
Oscar Shaw and Carmela Ponsella
will be featured during the Broadway
Evening star., 1935-09-18

the guest artist for the broadcast Sep
tember 26 Melton will be the guest
star two weeks later, October 10.
X X
THREE half-hour matinees a week
have been set for Al Pearce and
His Gang in their new program Sc
ries. Beginning october 7, Al and his
is singers and comedians and guest
artists will be heard Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays over an N. B. C.
network from coast to coast.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

make up the program of John Charles
Thomas and his company on WMAL
at g.
Excerpts from the life of Dr. Samuel
johnson. famed eighteenth century
photographer, critic and wit, will be
dramatized on WMAL at $50 as a
high light of his birthday anniversary
broadcast,
Evening star., 1935-09-18

ROOMING HOUSE near and Conn ave;
Is rooms, baths rent. Sl75; income
quoted, $500 monthly Price S240O;
terms. bargain. Call National 1864.
S. WINFIELD, 900 10th NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Stationary Rail Engines.

When one pioneer English railway
was being built, before the year 1880,
its directors agreed that horses we're
out of the question" but it was an
open debate on whether to use loco