davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-04

children out OF this number, there
were only seven men and three or
four OF the women saved.
Hid Heads In Holes
when we found the water stIn
rising, we made our way TO the
railroad track. We dug holes into
the earth under the cross ties 50
We could protect III heads from the
lying debris. This was the only
way we could keep our brains from
being crushed out. We stayed on
tie railroad track until 3 q. N.
C-uesday) as that was the only place
above water.
AT daybreak Tuesday, we found
q tank car full Of water which Of
fered refuge"
Coffee was made for the III and
Injured, DR.. Alexander said. In the
afternoon, Buck Wright Zone OF the
men at the camp, evidently ana
Sc. eral others who had row boats
took Dr.. Alexander and the other
survivors across Snake creek, sep
arnting Matecumbe Key from Largo
Key. n at n time. From there, they
were brought 70 Miami In rescue
trucks.
An Associated Press correspond
eLt in Miami, who flew over the
devastated Keys area, reported:
Below Tavernier to the Vaca
Keys. In the region that bore the
brunt Of the tropical hurricane. al
rost nothing man-made remains
Nothing Is whole, unchanged.
Houses are twisted piles OF match
wood. Boats are piled high on dry
land. shattered and twisted.
The veterans camps are literally
fiat. The lumber that went into
building them IL strewn askew."
Threatens West Coast
The hurricane, after raging across
the Keys, swerved to the north III
the Gulf OF Mexico and endangered
cities on the Florida west coast.
The full intensity OF the hurr1-
cane in this area, was looked foI
around Cedar Key. 4 dot OF lanc
III the gulf 90 miles north OF So
Petersburg, connected with the
hAaAAAAaAAA OAAg W u AaAAON G11SG-
way.
Many OF the 400 residents OF
CtGar Key began evacuating the
Tilage when the word OF the ap-
p.oaching hurricane reached them
The school and other substantial
buildings we're thrown open a.
shelters. Most Of the homes IN
Cedar Key are OF flimSy, wooden
construction.
With the tides rising and the
waters raging about 81. Petersburg
IN Tampa Bay and UP the west
coast, the hurricane flags were
flown az over the area. Weather
officials said the effects OF the hur-
-icane would be felt UP into Geor-
gia. Part Of the storm was reported
swinging back TO the east, into the
northern part OF florida.
With communication lines down
1, many sections, reports from the
west coast were meagre. There were
no reports, however, OF loss OF lie
, 1935-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Up Owing 70
notable strength shown by the Liv-
erpool wheat market. grain prices
here averaged higher early We'd
nesday. Opening " 20 " up. Dec
enher 90-90h. the Chicago wheat
market afterward rose further.
Corn started unchanged TO u high
er. December 56H, and continued
firm.
, 1935-09-04

lCOntlhued IrUm Fdke OLUJ
Loan applications. and was now
going into the management stage OF
seeing that loans are paid and
supervising property.
lsked fer an appraisal OF the &C
eomplishments OF the emergency
agencies, the president cited that a
million home owners had been
saved from foreclosure: q million
farmers had been saved their home
steads and 1000 banks had been
saved from going under.
He said these were Just three
examples.
, 1935-09-04

IN Pernambuco. piano movers
carry the instruments on their
heads. Six men carry the load. and
the seventh goes ahead to clear
traffic.
, 1935-09-04

One hundred sixty-six thousand
acres Of land were set aside by
China for an experiment in raising
cotton from American cotton seed.
, 1935-09-04

The first compass was q magne-
TIED needle stuck through a cork
floating IN water.
, 1935-09-04

Burrowing owls do not burrow;
they use the burrows made By
prairie dogs and other animals.
, 1935-09-04

A hens egg contains So per cent
water. 10 per cent fat. Is per cent
protein and IL per cent minerals.
, 1935-09-04

The iowly creatures known rs
srilohites were once the most highly
organized inhabitants OF the globe.
, 1935-09-04
FILED

Continued from Page One)
, 1935-09-04
PLANTING OF

CONTINUED from Page one)
, 1935-09-04
BRITISH BACK

lContinued from Page onel
, 1935-09-04
EMERGENCY IS

CONTINUED from Page one)
, 1935-09-04
HURRICANE
CONTINUED from Page oEeD

ing. about half Of them women and
children. Out OF this number. there
were only seven men and three or
four OF the women saved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
RENTAL I'LL UNITING
Barbara Holmes

first floor. The upper floor con-
sisted Of two bedrooms and bath.
In both of these rooms there
were built in twin sets of draw
ers, an idea taking the place Of
an additional piece Of furniture:
also huge roomy closets provid-
ing ample space for storage pur-
poses. The master bedroom had
a spacious dressing closet built
in connection with 1t. This
closet contained a window, was
very bright and CHEEKY and
could We used for many other
purposes. The builder Of this
home, Jos. L. Kefauver, has pre-
sented a new and novel idea in
the way of a cellar. First, the
recreation room is adorable. 1t
is decorated in bright colors Of
red, black and silver. It has a
fireplace, sink with running
water, a real bar, full sized,
and all the conveniences needed
for a real evening of relaxation.
There was a complete maids
room md shower. Another dis
tinct and separate room was the
furnace room which had an up
to-date heating plant. This
house sells for $3.50 and in
cludes a detached garage.
NEW BRICK COLONIAL:
Next I inspected a brick col
onial house built on a lot 60x130.
This house is furnished as an
exhibit home, so you can see the
many Ssibil it les. Careful
thought has been used through
out in the planning of this home
and the result is most pleasing.
A living room, beautifully ar.
ranged as to give lots of wall
space for placement of furni.
ture; a dining room ample size
for the average family and a de-
lightly. electric kitchen gay in
colors of yellow with touches of
black -aking it a pleasant task
to prepare meals under these
surroundings, complete the first
floor. Three bedrooms, a closet
in every room, provide the Sleep
ing quarters. The two baths
were also beautifully tiled and
were equipped with the newest
OF fixtures. Attractive white
woodwork throughout the house
makes this house very lovely and
it is my earnest belief one will
be most happy here. This house
is priced at $4,000 and is being
presented by Home Construction
Company.
BUNGALOW:
II you like bungalows, Hill.
wood also provides a most de-
1ightful one for you. It con.
sists of two bedrooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen.
bath and detached garage. It
has all the conveniences of a.
larger house, even to a big attic
with six windows which has
plumbing fixtures in the rough
so as to provide for a future
day when one would need more
space. 1t is corner house sit.
uated on a lot 68x125 #. and
sells for $7,150. 1t is presented
by j. F.. Clark.
LOVELY HOME IL
MIN. from TOWN:
Leaving Hillwood behind, I
visited another lovely home 10.
Gated in a beautiful residential
section of Virginia, Just IL min
utes from town. 1t is a most
delightful home with a huge en-.
trance hall, living room with
fireplace, dining room, library,
kitchen, three bedrooms and
bath. There is a large covered
porch, garage and many inter.
eStlng features. This house sells
Tor $3.50 and can be purchased
on terms. Get in touch with
Clarendon 1894 evenings and
Sunday.
II interested in any OF the
above places. fill out the coupon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

A. A. A. Coal.Fuel OIL 1924 Fla Az ne. III $3.50
P. Barner Prompt GerV S51 22nd st NV
". S. Bsekwith Prompt Serv. 27ol Poplar st nv
Eddie Bell Ice { Coal 1918 9Th nw.. 20 5I40
R. Brannum 1926 ct nw......,....WE 0I03.J
N. s. CappeII Coal-Ice Service ..........GE sass
Carroll Bros. 152 N st SO ............A! 029l
Lloyd Fox CoaI.Iee e17 3rd SO IL 1897
J. Hawkins Prompt service 1877 ct sw
o L.. s'S Co... lS de s.m. DAY ss ssh NV u.s.
Geo. R. McAIVoy 1909 B st SO .:...L $3.50
3. r. MeGes Coal Ice Hauling 2sl 9Th 90 - 7778
S X li Pto3p 5s ser; S srd . v
Mitchell VOney 22l < ct SW.............ME PISS
r, RidaIey 93s oath NV 1899
RlnaldI Coal Co GAO 3 1 AZ no NO 1890
Scott Coal & Ice DEL same day 725 Gath 81 NV
n. Smith Coal del. same day So Eye st ~
H.. l. TrOtter 3104 P st NV .............ME O420
n TruRReII JH l34S 93rd NV ........ WE 2l2S
L. Washington SIS Delaware Az Sw.......ME 1878
Weather's Coal Co T20 End st Sw
Special prices on wood: prompt service.
VIM. J. Watts 229 C st sw..............:0I 1919
VIM. Wood 1917 22d ct nW..............WE O55S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
HuLWOOD. VA:

Because Of the demand for
houses in our sister State, Vir'
ginia, 1 spent yesterday after
noon inspecting ome lovely
ones. will admit the person
in search of a home would be in
a quandry as to which one to
choose, as each and every one
had some particular outstand-
ing feature. I first visited Hill
dale. that extremely lovely de.
velopment, with the idea of stay
ing a short time, but the houses
were so unusual the time sped
before 1 realized it. The first
house to take my eye was a de-
lightful stone home in true
Colonial design. Built on that
ever, Ind becoming even more
so each day, popular center hall
plan. I was simply delighted
and amazed at the floor arrange
ment, which was a good size.
There was a living room, with
fireplace, dining room and kitch-
en-, the latter being the answer
to every woman's most cherished
desire an electric kitchen
gay in coloring with all the nee
essary equipment for meal prep
aration. Upstairs were three
bedrooms and bath. You will
be especially delighted with the
basement there is a maids
room, shower and commode,
laundry room and furnace room
equipped with automatic heat.
This house is presented by the
Parks Construction Company
and the purchase price is $8,450.
DETACHED BRICK &
SINGLE HOUSE:
Turning the corner. found
myself on the new Lee Boule-
ward. My, that is a lovely sight.
All along on both sides you see
the lovelest homes, all of them
new. There is one being built
by Earl w. Lohr that is ex-
tremely attractive. The living
room :; 14x24 it. with a lovely
fireplace adding to the charm of
the room. The dining room is
also very large and has cross
ventilation. From this room you
enter into a kitchen that is COM
pact, we'll arranged and attrac-
tive a special feature seldom
seen in a kitchen, was the two
windows giving cross ventilation
and plenty of air. Ultra modern
equi ppm n has been used
throughout. Another most in
teresting feature is the four or
five steps leading from the kitch-
en- to a landing which connects
with the upper floor. Mounting
the stairs I found three of the
loveliest bedrooms one could
want. They have roomy cedar
closets, cross ventilation in every
room and we're beautifully dec
grated. The two bathroom walls
were finished in flagstone eff
feet and had the poured floors
Chat imitation marble effect.
The tic was insulated with
rock wool. Descending to the
basement, I found it was in &C.
cordance with the rest of the
house. There was automatic
heat, laundry trays and lavatory,
all placed so as to conserve
space. From the basement you
enter into a garage that had the
trickiest door I have ever seen.
This house is priced at $3.50.
ENGLISH COLONIAL HOUSE:
This house was bit different.
It was fashioned of brick,
painted white and trimmed
with green, making a pleasing
contrast. The living room walls
were panelled in natural pine
giving the room a studio effect.
Carrying out the general char
acteristics there was also fire
place and easement windows. A
dining room, an all electrical
kitchen, a large cloak room and
o~l hath
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Auto Service

Ar0enbrIaht & Beavers rear 44S N NV. me 7263
BaxteFS Welding She's 70 Hanover Dl NV 70 205S
Bond Auto Service rear 1921 l. NV Al 0SSS
Buddy Hart 9upeF Ser S240 Prospect 0V WE 2S72
Carl Motor SerV Open Sunday rear S42 zSth nv
Call Cart Inc 6l4 q NV. ~ 2175
EaPlO'S Auto Service rear 1913 18th NV NO 1909
HeRFy Poole 1342 II ss............LI 26O0
Gee W Davis S700 Ga sV...........s...CO ~
Crosses Auto Service 1894 9th nW......M NE 6646
HeRSIey Auto Body rear 1897 z ct Nv. ME 0I7S
James Murphy 1909 n nv. $500
KiIIyS Garage s31 Florida Az NV De I222
lOhmaR'S 0Rs.Stop Service 18th & K NV Ma Oz4I
A. MeDermOtt's Garage $3.50 n ct nv WE 5000
RaybsstoS Brake Service GIT Az r. 90I0
KIdwelI Auto Paint Shop rear ll44 18th va ISSS
Lambert Auto Service 1418 LIST ne 70 wv
Leonard's AutO Service I34I RisgS 1t nv NO 796S
N Street Garage $50 NJ ct Sw ...... o. O0SU
National Auto TOP Co 2116 IA NV. DE 2S4S
Old Dominion SerV Sta Cherrydae Va Ga 25IS
PauI'S Auto ShOp rear 1915 L st NV. ME SAI0
We Specialize in Ford Repairing
POts'S AutO Service rear 1113 Eye ct nv
General Auto Repairing. ....
Quick Service Garage Rear 467 Il st Sw " SSSz
Security Tire Battery 9O7 18th nW.....ME 1857
General Auto Repair
Stands Garage rear 1927 K Ct NV ..
TripDIo Service Sta S1S Fla Az nv DE *0SS
WGdo'S Auto Service Rear 1928 ct ne ~ HzS
WInder's Aute Rep. 943 Hughes ct NV NE IzsS:M
WrISht'S Auto She's Rr. 1907 Clifton NV co 'Oz'O
AUTO GLASS
Q AutO Glass Shop 1908 SO.....Li SS+S.W
GARAGES
Conrad Garage 1879 Eye ct uw.......... ST S721
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Employment

MAN wanted for Rawleigh Route Of 800
DcIa5ls s chester i Pa ''''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
CIubs-ReSfaurants-hoteIS

Bell 1929 a SG ne.........s..... ~ 1888
Aliens Cafe 1912 N AZ nw........ME 9556
Aliens Triangle Cafe N CaD-NY AZ nW E 6e0I
Angelic Lunch 1905 Eye ct nW...o..... NE 92S2
AStOr Hotel 1885 N z Az NV ........ME 6SS0
RItmorS Buffet l405 ct NV ....... ST aI09
Black Gold Restaurant 500 18th ss.......LI 1888
Bluebird Barbecue Wine. dine. dance all light
Orchestra 1875 A. NJ. Route South OF Airport
Bungalow Cafe Rathskeller 908 9Th sS.... u 96SS
Cafe Rosalia 6O2 3rd sw Open all mite. VIZ 644S
Cafe Toronto goth and P SITS NV. .........N0 OIO6
Camden Tavern 1883 st nO.,,.,.,.LI 1897
Central Lunch 42I 9th ct uW......... ST s763
Chinese Lantern 8 Mass ~ NV ........L I0SSS
DInsIeS Dining Room 1403 L ct nW.... NE 1908
EbeIs Grill 1885 wisconsin ~ ne .......ME 0S69
FIaheFty's Restaurant 1904 18th ct uw De 1883
GarVin'S Grill 2619 Conn AZ ...........C0 1924
GeOrss's Grill 1928 14th nw............C co 9025
Grand Acre Club 1915 IA NV. ...::... NE 554S
Hangar Club dine & Dance Wash Airport MA III
HerzOs's Sea FOsd II & Water w.. ME 9702
HII TOP Grill S409 l4th NV. ...cO IOI7
J0ss Restaurant Ideal Eating Place
Sl3 Pennsylvania Az 50 ............LI $3.50
KavakOs Grill Dine. Dance Y7T q oe ~ I47s
Maryland Club Gardens Marb'o PIT Nd HI $500
Martins Sandwich ShOP 24l1 Nichols ~ 90
Mercury Grill 615 7th ct NV 49,. We 6S0S
NeW England Restaurant SIC Q nv ME $3.50
Nss italian American Rest s1S II nv ME- $751;
Panorama Leo HiEhway Entrance to Skyline D .d
Randls Gardens, Inc $500 Pa AZ % IL SS27
RoWe'8 Sea Food Restaurant 91S 18th % II e456
Royal Tavern 1885 Columbia I'd. ........C0 zoos
SheltOR Grill Ills l4th nv
Smiths Crabs with Beer 90 Sth SO.......II sly
Strand Cate 404 9th NV ..................SI S0@S
Tie RsSubiiO CAFE $40 y q nW........ME 77I
WS6er's Aiham6ra Cafe lO3 q ne. .....Ll 0lOs
welcome Inn 1919 9Th Gs.................LI Sass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Deeorating-Painting-
Papering

F. K. Armstrong Expert work ga Eye ct 90
Nathan n. Barton 909 25th NV
n. Berenter 37l4 14th NV. ...... 49,. .AD 1855
Leon RriSeOe Work guaranteed $40 End 80 apt
Caesar Short PIasterins 6s2 Mass ~ NV 81 609l
[. n. Dunmore 929 3rd Sc ......-...-. IL $3.50
3 B. Garfield Work guaranteed 91S Green st NV
H0oDeP & KIesner $40 n At NV MA 4736
7. r. Hurd Rms papered IS up 345 NV. ME 1883
William Johnson Guar. work 637 K st 50
Benjamin Lewis Work guaranteed $50 se w
r A Lewis 1922 LIST gen repairs NE 1855
R. A. Lewis 923 25th ct nw.............WE 0645
J. C. Miles 1880 st NV WE 2565
Z Mitchell 2223 I, st NV ,,.......WE 2076
A. Outerbrldge Painting Of all kinds 1852 4th sw
Rawlings Decorating Co $40 L Ct 50 .....AL I62I
{. N. sanders 1855 goth nw..............Dl 0594
Paul Serene 1913 Penn st ne $3.50. AT II73
Eugene Smith Rms papered $3.50 up III G st sw
N Smith 1724 Webster NV. .AD 7l0S
B, {. SmthSOn 464 H st .........- d 1852
C. Thompson 922 Hughes ct NV. WE lS2S:M
3. K. Underdus & Son 251O Sheridan I'd 50 At 3O09
SIGN PAINTING
c. A. Hamer 206 C st sw................ME 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Moving 6 Storage

BeaIFs Express 1922 Wis av........WE 242S.W
Herman Brown 22l5 ct NV
3 4 W Transfer Co l342 W ct NV -. NO 1894
Doub'S Transfer. Storage 1900 Irving NV AD 774S
Fuller { Yates 2315 Va aV NV .......WE 22O4
Thomas Ford 1913 NJ ct se......,.........AT O6I9
n 2omlIion 1903 Ct nW.,,.,..,DE 1851
Thomas Hatton 729 18th ne ............LI 1870
Hayward local-dist moving 1887 81 NV WE 0648
John Harris 1871 2sth st nw....,DE 4067.W
Hawkins Trans sos Gath NV .........WE 0I96-J
7. C. Johnson & Sons 949 Fla Az NV NO 1864
chas. Martin 1921 Prospect aV NV .... WE 270S
Preston Transfer IS Decatur at nO...... DE $3.50
Rogers Transfer 1853 ct me- III 9775
Sn0wdens Transfer 14th & Fla ~ nO u ma
J. D. Thomas sO5 st SO ..........,.,LI 1855
wilmington Transfer 145s Church st NV
MOTOR FREIGHT
HerrslI Transfer 431 9Th ct sw ......D 81 70SS
Geo. B. Riley & Sons 900 L st 50 .......AT 0S8I
Ash and trash man. city-wide. low prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Farms and Land for sale IS

WILL PAY ALL CASH for houses; no COM
mission. Call or write Realty Corp, 1927
Eye st, N, W. MET. 1856.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

Oil Burners
Aunsv OIL Burner csrp 12s 18th Il Uv MA Soss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Cleaners 8 Dyers
Laundries- Wallets

Bsrnard's day ssrv. PAST Nichols ~ 80. ~ 9s4e
BOn-TOn Cleaners $500 18th ne NO SOY
Community CrS. TOnSoriaI Shop 2420 Nicholas Az 50
Economy Laundry 1888 4th nv De S60z
Fishers Cleaners DyerS 2127 18th Nv NO 9789
MaynardS 2724 Georgia ave nv AD 89oS
7. n. Smith One day service 234 It ~ ME- 7340
RUG CLEANING
Capitol Carpet Cleaners 1851 Ward Of MA 1855
LuWin Rug Cleaning Co 1875 7tb NV. NO 1850
University Cleaners 1874. wis NV. WE 1904
VALET SERVICE
Ambassador Shoe Repairing 244S 18th NV
BrlgusliO Shoe Repair 1928 Georgia Az nv
DOyle'S Valet Shop 926 You ct NV
Fashion valet g. Coles prop. 4O1 3rd SW. me- 66ZS
Green Front Valet sO5 4th Sc ............AI 0567
Knickerboeker Shoe Shop 1924 18th ct nv CO 1851
New York Shoe Repair RemodelIns 1888 18th nv
Shoes made longer. wider or narrower: work guar:
Mikes Valet Service SO5 18th NV ...M NE 724O
Nick ErricO Shoe Repair 1885 Pa ~ o.
NIck'S Quality Shoe Rep SOS Upshur nv 40 1852
Peoples Shoe Repair exp workmanship 6207 Go AZ
Shoe TroubIe7 See MEX 1924 10 ne De l57J.M
silver Slipper Shoe Repair 1888 18th NV. MA S572
Charles Young 1877 4th st Ss..............LI SS2S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

Florists
GARDEN SUPPLIES
BaIdOr1On Z Co 62S Ind Az IW.........NA O7sI
FLORISTS
chaeOnas Floral Co $500 18th nW...s....Co 24I2
Guides 1912 y Of nW....................NA $zTO
Furniture & UphoIsterins
FURNITURE
Albert Inuraham Credit Furniture .....ll 2090
Thompson eros 1920 Good Hope I'd % II 0556
Thomas Gonzales Antiques 1921 Is NO O027.J
SLIP COVERS
JamsS Paris 623 N st NV ......-...... 20 @29S'H
UPHOLsTERINe AND sLIPcoVERS
Bethesda RefIniShlns ShoP 6s22 Wis Az WI 282z
ThOS KIng 92l Thayer Az Sill Spg Nd So 1874
Home Insulation
Hudson 8uPOIy CO 1tb q stS nS.....P0 IAI9
Evening star., 1935-01-12
BROKERS EXPECT
BETTER MARKET.
Baltimore Deals at Years
End Forecast Improved
1885 Trading.
Special Dispatcb tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January l2.-Brokers
here look for a greatly improved mar
ket for real estate this year as COM
pared with last year. This opinion
is based on transactions closed dur
ing the last few months of 1884, and
on the expectation that present gains
in general business will hold and con-
tinue to increase.
A review of last years trading
shows a brisk rental market running
through the year and a steadily in
creasing demand for country property
and for dwellings in suburban areas.
Current prices for these classes Of
realty appear to be creating q de-
mand, brokers say.
Running along with this activity
is the temperance Of the investor
in the market. The present price
level apparently is attracting the at
tention of buyers, who plan to hold
for the rise or find a profitable in
vestment at present returns for favor
ably located properties.
Deeds for properties covering
actual sales show purchases are being
made on substantial basis, mort
cages indicating that the new owners
have large equity in their holdings,
a distinctly interesting feature Of pres
ent-day trading, real estate men say.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special OlSpdtCl 10 ! nc otdEs
NEW YORK, December 29.-New
. York house furnishing shops are full
of clever accessories and plans o1
decoration for making the bath room
one of the most attractive rooms in
the house. The display rooms fall
into three groups: Those which are
gay and amusing, those with artfully
printed murals and those which de-
pend on clever and up-to-date color
combinations for their charm.
One particularly novel idea Is for
the confirmed singer -in-the- -bathtub
The walls are adorned with silhouet-
ted dancing figures and gay little
musical notes. White and cherry
red are the predominating colors.
Another one, which. of course, re-
quires an artist to duplicate, has an
undersea theme Vivid angel fish dart
through curious and colorful forma-
tions of coral and seaweed. Luminous
paint on the fins and eyes of the fish
make the room a show place to all
corners after dark
1t is really an eStimable idea to
call in an artist to do some murals
now that they are so much in vogue.
There are many excellent artists,
weary Of tough financial Sledding,
who would be glad of an opportunity
to decorate your walls at reasonable
figure. However, if the services of
an artist are not available there are
many clever stencil designs that you
can purchase and apply to your walls
above the tile wainscoting.
If your bath room seems too large
to be really cozy, 1t may become a
Evening star., 1935-01-12
F. l. V0GT REELECTED
ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT

Fred L. Vogt was reelected presi-
dent of the Home Building Associa-
ton, zoos Pennsylvania avenue, at
the f1fty-flrst annual meeting of
stockholders this week.
Other officers who were chosen
for another year include: r. L.
Quigley and C. Edward Beckett. vice
presidents; James Morris Woodward,
secretary; Otto Hermann, assistant
secretary, and William K. Reeve,
treasurer The following directors were
named: Alfred B. Baker, Charles G..
Flemming, DR.. George B. Roth, A.
Lynn Mcdowell, Luther w. Linkins,
and Bright R. Sonen.
Secretary Woodward, who has held
Office for % years, reported that an
increase in assets was shown in the
last year. He stated that the associa-
ton is in a prosperous condition. The
association is member of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank, the District
Building g. Loan League, and the
United States Building g. Loan
League.