davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-30
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Dividends de-
eiared prepared By the Standard sta
tistics Corp.):
Increased.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Company. Rate. Rod record able
Alab Vicksburg Ry--S3 9-9 1O-I
VicksbuTg, Shreve-
port q P------S2.5 so e-9 1O-I
Resumed.
Pressed Net As Of
Am ----------12lac - 9-16 1O-i
Accumulated.
calaveras Cement
fo pl--------SI SD S-12
Langley'S III pf--$1.75 - 7-3I s-l6
Evening star., 1935-07-30
FOREIGN BONDS
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. July 30 PD.--Silyer futures
closed STEADY. 10 to 80 higher. Sales, IS
contracts.
September--87 87.75 $40 61S5b
December-------66 66.65 6S IS 6S sob
Bid,
Evening star., 1935-11-02

Three years."
Yes" She dropped her eyes.
You're not going to take that
chance again. understand"
YES" she replied. "Only-"
Mrs. Coles mouth was suddenly
stubborn. I'm sure it won't be neces-
sary," she said firmly, but II 1t Is,
I'll have another baby"
DR.. Wray's mouth gaped. "Neces-
sary?" he demanded. What In the
world-?'
A FTERWARD he could never for
= get the words the pretty, pale
young wife said:
II knew 1t was dangerous. doctor"
she told him. Il knew there was a
chance both I and the baby might
die. But had to do 1t. My husband
had been out Of work for a long time.
He had worried himself almost in
sane. He" the eyes grew misty
again He didn't pay any attention
to me any more. so I had to remind
him ! was still here"
DR.. Maxwell Wray exploded: He
was out Of work and you caused all
that additional expense-not to say
the very real danger to yourself?"
The blond head shook disdainfully.
II was losing the man love, the
man I married. I thought that II
showed him how much loved him.
that I didn't care whether or not We
had q dime as long as we had each
other"
She bent over and kissed a tiny
chubby hand that had suddenly
escaped from the blanket. Then she
looked up again. q bright smile On
her lips.
ITS all right now. anyhow" she
said. I've did come through and
now Bills got job. But If ne hadn't
it wouldn't have made any difference
to me. He loves me now. could
see 1t in his face when he first came
to visit us. Frightened, you know.
almost like a little boy"
II y
DIR. wRAY's eyes glowed as though
they had seen Q vision, rs Mrs.
Cole got up to 90.
you men," she scof1ed, you're all
little boys. You need something to
keep you occupied-business, career.
A woman needs only one thing, her
career Is love. II she hasn't that she
knows she's q failure"
Back in his once DR.. Wray made
two phone calls. The second was to
his wife.
Jenny" he said softly, ''1've told
the chauffer to get the car ready.
You're to go downtown and splurgc.
hear me? Really splurse! Perry
Shaver's going to see how much
love my wife when we 60 to that din
ner tonight. Yes. said wei"
(copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-11-02
DEMAND INCREASING
FOR CONCRETE PAINT
Wide Range of Colors Available
Can Be Applied to a
Moist Surface.

The demand for color and the
growing acceptance of concrete as
decorative material have resulted in
an increasing use Of paints on con-
crete.
wide range of color in cement
naints are available These should
be distinguished from ordinary cold
water paints which will not resist
weather or other adverse conditions
and can serve only as interior color
coatings. A true portland-cement
paint is easily applied and bonds with
any surface, which presents a clean
surface with some absorption. It Is
not recommended for application on
wood, metal. glazed surfaces. or areas
which have been previously coated
with oil paints unless such paints are
completely removed. 1t is an adVan-
tage that portland-cement paint can
be applied to damp surfaces. 1t should
be applied when the wall is wet and
can be applied to concrete imme-
diately after the forms are removed.
Before application remove all dirt,
oil, grease, or efdorescence from the
surface to be painted Oil and grease
can be removed BY scrubbing with
gasoline or naphtha. Eff1orescence can
usually be removed by scrubbing with
a 10 per cent solution OF murlatlc
acid followed by thorough rinsing
with water.
The surface should be uniformly
damp for the first coat and should
be moistened with a fine spray before
the second coat. During warm or
dry weather the paint film will need
to be sprayed sooner than during cold
or damp weather.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
HOME LOAN PACE
ADVANCES RAPIDLY
Advances Grow $4,000, 900
in Two Weeks-Total
Is S93,260,638.

The rise in lending activities of
the Federal Home Loan Banks to
their member home financing insti-
tutions is continuing at an accel-
Grated rate, as shown today by a
report indicating net outstanding ad-
vances in the amount of 93,260, ,638
as of October 10. The latest figure
represents an increase of more than
s2,O00,000 since October 5. and Of
over $21,0O0,oOo since April, and Is
now larger than at any time since
the bank system was established in
July, 1882.
The present membership Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank system ex-
ceeds 3,400 savings and loan asso-
Citations and other thrift institutions,
engaged mainly in making long-term
amortized home mortgage loans. In
terest rates on short or long term
advances currently made by the
Home Loan Banks to members range
between 3 and per cent. These
private financial institutions are thus
enabled to make additional loans to
home owners, usually at rates from
2 to per cent above the bank lend
ing rates. to absorb the cost OF max
ing and servicing loans for the con-
struction. modernization or purchase
of homes or the refinancing of exist
ing mortgages. Members are located
in nearly every city in the United
States.
The recent rise in bank loans Is
principally the result of increased
loans by members in serving the
needs of their communities. 1t is In
line with the heavier demand Tor
mortgage credit. rejecting grow
ing shortage of residential housing
and the consequent speeding up OF
construction of new homes in prac-
tically all sections.
The Federal Home Loan Bank OF
winston-Salem, which includes wash
inrton In its territory, has outstand-
ing advances of S7,469 600. Ihls
bank has a total Of 399 member IN
stitutions, IA of which are IN tne
District.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

modernization credit plan or single
mortgage system, according to q report
to the State director here.
The bank president Is an enthusi-
astic supporter of the Federal Housing
Administration program and has
stated that his bank will issue credit
under the insured plan up to $500, 900.
Mr.. Carter has further co-operated
with the program by conducting q
series o: building materials and sup
ply dealers meetings, at which he
urged their active participation in
educating the public In the advan-
tages to be derived from the pro-
visions of the national housing act.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

pretentious little girl he had married
20 years ago in Virginia.
Certainly he had been q little
brusque about that dinner at the
Shavers' tonight. He might have con-
veyed more delicately that Jenny
wasn't to accompany him. but when
one severed ties he should do it
sharply; no indecision. no faltering-
a Quick, clean stroke, like the thrust
Of a scalpel into delicate men,
Like the thrust of his scalpel!
The thrust that had made the name
of Maxwell Wray renowned wherever
surgeons foreagthered and had won
him the distinction of an invitation
to Banker Perry Shaver's.
JENNY at a Shaver dinner? Among
- those witty and cultured women?
His face glowed dull red at the
thought
His desk phone rang, bringing him
back from his reverie.
"Dr. Wray." the nurse at the SWITCH
board said Mrs Cole is leaving to-
day She asked if she might see you
His brow puckered. Mrs. Cole?"
You'll remember her. doctor" the
nurse reminded. THE o. B. case
charity. You took care Of her bill
yourself"
Hard to keep those charity cases
straight, he unused as he pulled on his
white smock. Good publicity. charity.
Kept ones name before the public.
Perry Shaver was prominent in
charity. too.
The elevator let him out on the
o. B. ward floor. Mrs. Cole, a thin,
pretty little woman, painfully wan
from her stay in the hospital. was Sit
ting on love seat in the dignified re-
ception room. her blond head bent
tenderly over a blanket-wrapped little
bundle in her arms.
Now don't try to get up" he cau-
toned. You don't look any too steady
yet"
IT feel perfectly we'll now. doctor" /"
she answered. Her voice was young,
even though her face did seem pre-
maturely lined-underfed, he sup
posed.
Wray bent over the baby. How is
she?" he asked.
shes perfect! So well behaved,
so pretty" Mrs. Cole drew back the
blanket from the baby's head.
y
CHE was pretty. Tight, black little
curls clung MOSTLY to her head:
her mouth was puckered up into what
might become q sob-and turned out
to be a yawn-and her lashes, annaz-
ingiy long and black.
Beautiful he murmured. II don't
blame you, Mrs. Cole. for being proud
Of her"
How about you?" the mother asked
frankly, drawing the blanket around
the baby. Aren't you proud of her?
If you hadn't taken care Of US, I'm
afraid" her eyes frightened with
Evening star., 1935-11-02
NEW HOME ERECTED
Modified French Colonial Is Com
modious and Modern.

A new and attractive home Of
modified French colonial design has
Just been completed at the corner Of
Barnaby and Worthington streets. the
Barnaby Woods Development Co. an
nounced today.
The home contains four bed rooms
which are SO arranged that each
has a private bath. Special exterior
features are q sunken garden, and
an outdoor living room which con-
meets the garden with porch. The
master bed room is large and contains
. fireplace and could be easily con-
verted as an upstairs living room.
The house. constructed Of brick
painted white. was designed by Louis
r. Moss. well known Capital archi-
tect.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

LIE HAD seen it
in her eyes
when he left this
morning. 1t wasn't
suspicion, not an
ger; hurt. most OF
all, and wonder. To
her, If the prob
lem was appalling.
it at least was sim
Pile: Her husband
didn't love her any
more. But to him
1t was all madden
lngly complex, even
vague.
It simmered down
to this. though: He
had become DR..
M ak W e IL Wray,
wealthy and sought
after by the people
Of Washington: she
she was still just
Jenny. q little
heavier, perhaps.
not less beautiful.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

tears. Il mean, We
might not be here
ut all-eithcr one
Of U.s."
Nonsense" wray
took one Of the
woman's hands IN
his, comfortingly.
YOU'RE not to
t h l n k OF such
things at all, do
you understand?
You've recovered
b eautifu fully. but
you're not out Of
the woods yeti"
Yes. doctor. |"
The young WON.
ans eyes were on
his face seriously.
He looked at her
quizzically.
You've had q
close call, young
lady. You were told
that you weren't to
have any babies
how lonr scoc
Evening star., 1935-11-02
KENNEDY AMBERLAIN
OPENS BUILDING UNIT
Kenwood Developers Announce
Department to Erect Homes
for Patrons.

The Kennedy -Chamberlin Corp.
developers OF Kenwood, announced
today that 1t Is branching into the
residential construction field and will
build homes to order and for sale.
A separate department is being set
up to take care Of the speculative
construction work.
It was stated that a person pur-
chasing land in Kenwood may now
avail himself Of the services Of the
company for complete building facili-
ties in addition to architectural and
specification services which have al
ways been provided.
Homes that the company will build
for sale will be structually complete.
and offered at attractive prices. Only
expert building craftsmen will be en-
ployed.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Painting Window Frames.

In painting window frames, use
small, flexible brush (sash tooD rather
than the regulation size for wall paint
ing. Protect the glass with a small
card or blotter. Where paint has dried
Oh glass, a safety razor will scrape 1t
of quite easily.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

OWner says OeH
We have priced accordingly.
Semi detoched, completely
renowned brick home, one-holf
block from Connecticut Avenue
in Cleveland Park. Seven
rooms, u " boths, garage. An
opportunity for some fomily. or
O marvellous investment for
some investor with idle funds.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
BANK PAYS $40 BOUNTY
ON HOUSING PROSPECTS
Credit Up to 100000 offered
T. H. A. Borrowers by Mis-
nn~Ac;%Ar-
souri, Depository

SO01~ - O'E WI
". z. Carter, president Of the Bank
Of Carthage, Mo-, has announced that
he will pay $40 each to lumber and
supply dealers who produce prospects
which the bank can approve under the
Federal Housing Administrators
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Color Harmony Important.

It's harmony Of color that makes
pleasant rooms SO inviting. Lovely
rooms usually have some dominant
color, balanced by contrasting or
opposite" color, and with one or two
other colors for accent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
PROVIDING FOR
THOSE OVER 65
Statistician's Figures Show
Enormity of Task.

on a subject which AZ the moment
+ Is engaging the attention OF thinkers
aud economists everywhere. the fol.
towing analysis. from the New York
Times. viii be OF interest:
"Reallzlng that no old-age pension
legislation can ignore the progress
that science has made IN prolongIng
human lIfc. the administration re
qucsted the Committee on Econom.
&c Security 20 present figures to show
what the country must face II II Is
10 support those who attain the age
OF slxly-dye and who are unable 10
support themselves In gainful occu-
patlons.
"Sluce 1900 the number Of the su.
perannuated tby which term those
who are sIxty-dve and over are
mean) has been steadily increasing
Then Il was 100000. or little more
than 1 per cent Of the population; !;
now Il Is 100000. or 50 per cent; !;
by 1870 u viii be 100000. or 10
Ter cent.
"The obvious remedy Is TO save for
the proverblal rainy day. But how !?
The committee makes the point that
man Of sixiy-fve NAV expect to
live until he Is seyenty-slx or seven
ly-scven. lie should have saved
about $500 TO enjoy an Income OF
,nly So n month for his declining
years But ten and n half million
families. the best earners In the
United States, save I'm their whole
lives total OF only S7i out OF
earnings that lie somewhere between
$1,000 aud 81 GOO n year. n S3.J0O Is
the capital that n man OF slxty-hve
needs to maintain himself on So n
month-how II can be done on that
allowance the committee does not
reveal-we must find over two bill.
lions a year e support him and his
kind. And this Is only a beginning.
"Old age yields To youth In indus
try. Il is not hard-heartedness or
inability 10 appreciate the ability,
experience and ripe judgment OF for.
ty-flve or City that makes Il 80 much
easier for man TO win place while
his hair Is stlll brown or black. but
the exlgencles OF a corporation pen.
sion system. n an employee Is to
retire at sixty-flye at the expense OF
his employer be must have behind
him at least twenty years OF service.
II follows that men who are now fifty
and out OF work are not likely TO
ind permanent positions again with
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

THE thoughts of the Christian
world AZ the approach of East
= cr Inevitably turn 10 the Holy
Cliy and the scenes of the last
aours - the Savior
Jerusalem Is built on a rocky hin
rising $50 feet above the Med.ier-
.esnean. II Is fourteen miles dis
innt from the Dead sea. the wa
:ers of which In clear weather are
visible from IL. with behind them
the somher mountains of Moab. It's
name. observes a writer in the Mon.
;real Herald. occurs first In history
ene one of the tablets found az
T'el-el-Amarna. in Egypt. the date
- which Is about 1900 II. C.. con.
tanning n letter written By a prince
ruling Jerusalem under Egyptian
suEerainty. on the tablet the name
i spelled Urusalem. which is be-
lleved 20 mean "city OF security" or
81 peace"
The Biblical history Of the city
Is familiar 10 all Melchizedek. who
blessed Abraham. appears IN Gen
ssis as king OF salem The sec.
ond verse % the Seventy second
psalm Identifies Salem and Jeru.
salem or Sion. but the story OF
Melehlzedek Is so obscure that no
one can say when the Holy City
had its beginning. Egypt held Il
for a time. bur about 400 b. c..
the Jebusites. a tribe OF Canaan.
captured and held Il for many
years David captured Il from the
JebuSites about 1000 y. c. and
made II the capital Of his Kingdom.
and there solomon bnIlt the tenn
pie where now stands the exquisite
Mosque OF the Rock. Since DavIds
time the city has changed hands 81
times, being destroyed and rebuilt
almost as often. But II seems In.
destructible. Nebuchadnezzar NAV
deport its people; Titus may plnw
It's site and SOW Il with salt: Hadri-
an may efface It's name by planting
on its foundations the Roman col.
ony of Aelia Capltollna: but its
memory IL restored. It's ancient
sanctuaries are adorned by new ten.
Piles and still It stands
The ancient city is a little more
than a square In area. II is sur
rounded by low wall inside which
things are much as they have been
for hundreds OF years. All around
Il Is the new city. modern and live
ly. dotted here and there by the
biz religious and charitable founda-
tons built during the half-century
before the war by the various
Christian churches. They provide
some Of the most conspicuous fea-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

ter IL Uadcr the Mosque Of the
Rock. which stands Ia the HaFam
enclosure. is shown the sucred rock
whore Abraham Is said 10 have
made Isaac ready for sacrifice. and
there too. Is the cavern In which
David Is said 20 have prayed There
Is also n round hole In the rock
which is tradiiIonally reported 10
have been made by Mohammed's
head az be ascended 20 heaven.
Tie temple. which was begun by
lerod the Great. father of the
Herod who heheaded John the Bap.
iis,. was silli 10 process Of building
during the ne % Jesus. It's beauty
and the splendor OF history and re-
ligious ldenlism Il symbolized and
enshrlned affected the heart Of Je-
sus as Il dld every other Jew. No
other city In the history % tho
world has gained the passionate az.
fectlon of n people as has Jerusa-
leln- BTooding over TX ln the last
days Jesus uttered that most NOV.
Ing apos,rophe. 20 Jerusalem. Jeru-
salem. thou thrt killeg the proph-
cts and stonest them that are sent
onto thee. how often would | have
gathered thy children together. even
as a hen gathereih her chickens. nm
der her wings. and ye would not :"
Lonely John. dreaming on rocky
Patmos. % "new heaven and a
new earth" lnstinciively thought OF
! ''the holy city. new Jerusalem. com
Ing down from God out OF heaven
And the gates OF II shall not
be shut at all by day: for there
shall be no night there And they
shall bring the glory and honor OF
the nations into II"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

turcs of the landscape. such as the
Russian cathedral. with is onion.
shaped dome. the convent of the
Mount % Olives and the barraek-
Ike hcspice of Notre Dame De
France.
The great interest In Jerusalem.
AZ this holy season. IA not. howeyer.
IN lts modern aspect. striking as II
Is Unique among ali cities Of the
world. Jerusalem is holy city 10
three great faiths. Judaism. Chris
tlanliy and Mohammedanlsm Mon.
Bments 10 the great beginnings %
ell three are there. and now after
many centuries 81 bitterness nil
three may worship unhlndered AZ
SIS shrincs
To Christians. the most poignant
% the many tragedies % Jerusalem
IL the Crucifxion of Jesus. which
many belleve took place nlneieen
hundred years ago. Rcverent re-
search has ascertalned with fair
certainty the scenes oi the last
fatefni days
In the wall Of Jerusalem there
Is siill 20 he seen The famous Golden
Cate. through which Jesus Is sald
20 have entered on Palm sunday.
where the people shouted -Hosan-
na p and fiung palms 10 his path.
II is also thought 20 have been the
Gate Beautiful. mentioned I'm The
Acts The masonry Is Byzantine. but
Il ls believed to hide older work. II
Is kept walled up. perhaps by rea
son of tradition that on a certain
Friday a Christian conqueror would
enter by II. ending Turkish rule for.
ever.
The FIRST Church ~ the Holy Sep
ulchre was built. after a careful
search for the true site. by Empress
Helena. mother of Constantine. the
frsi Christian emperor. and dedl.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

large firms that have Instituted pen
sion systems.
IL may be that this presentation OF
the case Is too black The evidence
Is strong that population tends Ia
become stationary. AZ some future
date. which may be only half cen
tury hence, births and deaths Will bal
ance each other. IL archaeological un-
employment Is but n passing phenom-
enon. 1t follows that there will be
more and more old workers and that
the good Jobs viii not all be filed by
YOUTH"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

TRAGIC JERUSALEM
oriEtnshY . city S Chai&sa-
Capifsl ~ NATahsna.
Carsar~d by Ewywa
iano y. C.-Capstsrrs by Jshusltsa-
ioss n. C.-Csaassl 81 Davtd
sz2-sSz q. Cy--Fr~sssasly destroyed In
warfare snd rwbsstis.
~ n. C-Tskea By AkxasSsr the
Cfeas.
iss q. c.--staru,sa b. tho Rs-n.ss ~As
ka1~a $4,000 J~~a
50 n. Cs-~taaf4na - the T~smsAe.
a d. To-pesfresrd BY ths Roraaaa-
A y. i&s-Rassd arAia ~ the Rosaaaa
a D. 12s-RsssaFeS % cd draity.
A D. d1T--CsptsFed ssS charxhss De-
ssFuYsd ~ CalasA ouaaE. Ssrssrn-
Iuqa-Capsurvs ~ the CrsssaarTa
iiaT-Rstak~n ~ SaiA6sn-
iz2e-R~raptsHua by CrasaAeva-
i24t-Raisa ~ EEyPsisn Suitans-
f@0t-ChrtstEans rxE<ilss frpsn al Heiy
IaA
fsIT-S~ir~d ~ she Turks
teiT-R~Sapturea ~ BFiush unass Csa-
AIisnhy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

CHRfST ts rt.sn. Chrssf ths hfsf-frxats
- % the husr harvest hri4.
whssh -il az is fuii shsrsasaes
A. Hss sseaaa enesinE YsslS.
Tksa ths ralssn ears - harvest
WI theif kez1s h~fars Hisn save.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

DEzz1 DeSs Wi1zers Men5ers5ib Pin.
Solid bronze, with red enameled
Lettering. Free for l Grape-Nuts
package top. Mention Prize No. Sol
Ia ordering.
pizx1 Dean Go1d-LEek Piece. Just like
Dizzy csrrieS-with his Eood-luck
srnblem and motto on reverse side.
Free for I Grape-Nuts package-top.
kznaioo Prize No. 303 in ordering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

Gated In $50. II was later destroyed
BY fire. as were several successors.
the present building dating from
1910. The dome was completed In
1865. The present building is not
large and is constructed OF a red
and yellow stone. something Ike
marble Inside. opposite the en-
trance, is a small door. through
which one. by STOPPING. may enter
the Holy Sepulchre. IL Is a small
room. six feet by seven and seven
and half feet high II IS bril-
llantly lighted by forty-three lamps
kept burning by the Roman. Greek.
Armenian and Copt churches.
Floors. walls and ceilings are COW
cred with marble to protect the rock
from pilgrims who might chip It.
The Garden OF Gethsemane was
a beautiful spot on the eide of the
Mount OF Olives. across the Brook
Kedron. 10 which Jesus and his
disciples frequently repaired for
rest and refreshmenr- Formerly. no
doubt. much larger. II Is now n plot
about one hundred and nlneiy-fve
feet square. There are In Il seven
olive trees. the largest being about
twenty-six feet 10 circumference. II
they are not the original trees that
witnessed the Agony Of Jesus in the
Garden. they are certainly off-shoots
OF them.
The chief Moslem sanctuary OF
Jerusalem. the Haram-es- Sheriff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
GYPSIES GO MODERN"

Michael Kwick. the king Of the
gypsies OF Poland. has organized
gypsy cabinet OF seven minis
ters." He and 1900 OF his people
declare they are tired OF a wan
dering life and are asking the Brit
lsh government for a reservation In
Africa In which 10 settle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

built on the site of the temple. can
only DO visited by Christians with
special permission. and on certain
days they are not permitted 10 en-.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

Rsg-en'd By fiis riorsoza szraahsns.
Trgsn the farrwws of the grave
Chfasf is ftuen. ws arr Fftsn!
sh-s upea ss haavsnly Ersrs.
Rasn. and d.. ard CLEANS 81 EtsTy
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

To keep clean and healthy take DIR.
Pieree'a Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach-Ady.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
Deduction

Have a cigar, Tom?" "No: I've
given up smoking" "Well, tell me
about ner."-Answers Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

Frvrs the hrsEh,asss 81 Thy Fsess
That ~s. ~fsh gar hsarss in Hravn.
Hers earth Fasy trssisfsd b..
Ard hT Anrel-hands be Esth~r'd
Ard - ever. Lsrd. ~ith Thrs.
-Aoairvai Hsrai