davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-08
sALE-AuToMoBHES.

PLYMOUTH 1898 sedan. late model series
P-D, in perfect condition; S419; reduced
$40 for quick sale. Taylor Motor Co..
90en 19s5 standard 1ld' and master nea today. big
show rooms well heated and lighted. 14th
st. at NV.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe P. E. sport
coupe; an absolutely perfect car and Just
IKE brand-new; our price is lowest IN
Co., 1888 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan. S71 down. S21.11
a month; paint. tires: motor and general
l.. P steuart, Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1924 coach; black finish,
clean interior, fine motor; like new in
every detail; free wheeling. automatic
PLYMOUTH 1892 coupe; excellent blue
finish. fine motor. good tires. clean in
IeFor Low pFiee as S"s2 Lee D. Butler
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe P. E. sedan;. 2
spares and metal covers mounted in fender
wells trunk rack; heater; very beautiful
car and wonderful buy at the price
S5S5; !S months to pay. Simmons Co.
1888 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 5173. s.
PONTIAC 1884 brand-new black sedan.
500 under 1888 price. Flood Motors,
3419 Conn. ave. Phone Cleveland $685.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe 2-door sedan; s
rack. low mileage, interior spotless like
Bsrnes Moso5s saSG 11s9 14th s. NV Phone
PONTIAC 1882 sedan. sos down and
S3104, month excellent finish and mo-
for f9os car tn No; 7S6; L. p steuart' Inc
terms. t Looks s' and runs runs ike Ike new: new always
kept in gar: must sell. moving. Col. 1898.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1929 convertible cabriolet. sec
onn series sG GOOD cs sTes North eS Ma5
PONTIAC 1881 sedan. SIT down and
Sl73S q month. Fine paint and motor,
good tires. clean throughout. Ask for car
No. S4S. L. P. Steuart Inc. 1925 18th
RoCKNE 1882 convertible sedan; refin-
iShed in blue. 3 very good tires. motor
SUD- Ysss Ees s. 6eim snters i2c 55 chs%
sTUDEBAKER 1880 Dictator 8" sedan
Sl95. At the price we are asking and the
fsSssn Ssd 4S sS1don to Of The s barssn ap
Also oeq 1eG M "Gommsnder nnss eng g. pe ds luxe sedan
$295: 9 wire wheels. safety glass all
around TAYLOR Motor Co: Cbetter con-
STUDEBAKER 1882 President convertible
coupe; tWo-tone tan. 6-wheel equipment,
trunk rack. excellent motor and tires. spot
si55 I champlain inst st. NV. ~ o.'
sTUDEBAKER sedan. large six; good con-
dition, runs fine; must sell, 500 cash. 105
D st. ne. Phone Lincoln 9615.
sTUDEBAKER 1882 sedan; original finish
ke clean can ae SSo moto
Orme. 18th and M SITS. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1894 Commander Regal
sedan; driven very little. new-car appear
ance and performance; any demonstration;
at $3.50. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2155 Cham
plain st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1881 Commander brougham;
excellent finish. all good tires. quiet and
powerful motor. Spotless interior; S349.
Lee ID Butler. Inc. 2155 Champiain NV
STUDEBAKER 1891 Dictator 90 Regal
sedan paint. tires motor and interior will
please the most critical buyer. Priced low
at $3.50. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
plain st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

WILLYS 1888 coupe-This is the famous
model H. is in perfect condition. Can be
bought for $40 down and 81 33 per month
See today. Warrington Motor Car Co,
2O35 18th st. W. Phone Potomac 070l.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

TERRAPLANE at Taylor's-1933 6-cyl-
inder sedan, 1887. Beautiful black with
silver wire wheels a fine motor and prac-
tically new tires. high-grade whipcord up
holstery. A car of this model and condi-
tion is generally sold for at least S425-
but we are offering 1t for S13 less than the
average code selling price. See our stock
of nearly 100 late-model Better Con-
ditioned Cars" now offered in our pre-
Spring sale at Winter prices. Taylor Mo
tor Co., authorized Chevrolet dealers
3 big show rooms, well heated and lighted.
1885. 1S4O. 1901 14th St.. at T NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. mo.
72 Florida Ave NE North I0A0a
Evening star., 1935-02-08

PONTIAC 1929 convertible cabriolet sec
onn series U929); good tires. etc. Must
sell Immediately: $75. Call North 4764-J
evenings
Evening star., 1935-02-08

CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe sedan aGiieSToIet SSSIet
Chevrolet 1882 sedan. SOU erTviUr9o Hbevroe
hT'% let 1880 sport coupe, late series SI.2; 80
Fully guaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes i'~'
Evening star., 1935-02-08

CHEyRoLET 1884 master coupe' dayai IuIl
Sc t5s * ons Tales x0aE esT h
bsIance SsTaTSn Gn to suit $3.50 Phone Atlantis GSnJ
440o, % ask for Mr. Weger. MandeI CheT-
rolet Co 18th and Good HOPE ~. 81:
Evening star., 1935-02-08

CHEVROLET 1888, de luxe sedan; orisblnat bast
nnssible Ml; condition very clean interior i0T G
1piiease; pIIea neW-car appearance; SAP Az q
dita1 dieon Chevrolet, l437 irving ST. NV
Evening star., 1935-02-08

CHEVROLET 1881 convertible Seoa SeoSahtt tires
finished dark blue fine mosoTE otoEepdfd dG9'f family
car for 500, Lee D. Butler, Inc. %Ioo
Evening star., 1935-02-08

PONTIAC 1880 coach: sacrifice, 1925:
terms Looks and runs like new; always
kept in gar: must sell. moving. Col. 433S.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

HUPMOBILE 1881 de luxe sedan; beautiful
black 6 wire wheels. trunk rack, clean in
terror excellent motor any demonstration;
S349. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2155 Cham-
Evening star., 1935-02-08

C1FVPOI5ET 1881 sport roadster: VERY
sdod nish all good tires. motor eSceffnr gee for
mechanically very clean: ,322 p9rIy irving ing st.
S1s5. Addison CheyIto1i11'' 'f''
Evening star., 1935-02-08

HUDSON 1891 Greater s" coupe; in best
of mechanical condition good tires. clean
interior; any demonstration. Priced low
at S219; terms. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 81 50
Champlain St NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

CHEyROLET 1881 Victoria, radio equlppeiE, a.
Today; trade and easy terms. CapltoI Mo-
q. III. IL
Evening star., 1935-02-08

CTFVROTFT 1894 master 4door sedan:
lie new: You can hardly tell this car has has
ever been used S595 miIease GheyToee car has has
master SiRyo1t SiRo1t care; S535. Chevrolet 1894
had iteT excedleaR5 eoacR driven very little like new
S525 NewcaE guasafntee' hafnte v6H 5erme ese these
S!reu' Sats BaTnes Motors. 1929 14th st; nv.
ldIo IOlt.,,. 5000 Omen evenings TILL ".
Evening star., 1935-02-08

CHEVROLET 1882 sedan, Sc, 8, down i3I1d rar ana
all sood tires quiet and poWeeriul err ar nroISo' No
zESS p Steuart, Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

i oLDsMoBIIE = 1928 coach, S65; paint tisage tires
demonstration. Rear 1921 Chaplin. Col. 975o
Evening star., 1935-02-08

CHEVROLET cars all models and +s20E BODY
Esoitol Motors Co 215 Pa. ave. Sc
CHEVROLET 1925 coach: new tires. motor
Ok, only $50. Capitol Motors s4l
Evening star., 1935-02-08

OLDSMOBILE 1888 2-door sedan radio.
| perfect condition: original owner; Sacrlnce,
| leaving town. Phone Adams SSSS
The Washington times., 1935-04-20


Plans have been drawn by
Shreve, Lamb and Harmon, de
signerS of the Empire State Build
ing, and the new Acacia home Of
flee is to be ready for occupancy
on or before July !, 1896. Mr.
Montgomery said:
"The standard we have set for
our new building and which is
effected in the plans drawn,
calls for the erection of a struc-
ture which will be monumental
in type, harmonic with the Gov
eminent buildings in the vicin-
lily, be plain and substantial and
typify what the institution
stands fora building ecOnOmi
cal to construct, economical in
upkeep, efficient in operation,
provide good working facilities,
and one that may be harmOni.
Ously extended from time to
time as the progress of the COM
pank neceSSitates."
PLAN ADDITIONS
The building, the Acacia execut
tive pointed out, will be approx
mately 800 feet long and more
than SIS feet wide, and will be con
structed so that additions can be
made to it as the need arises in
the years to come. Ultimately, il
is confidently expected, the AGA
cha Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany's home office building prof
ect will occupy the entire square
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
Repair Projects Boom
Building Market

The most consistent improve
ment in any division of the build.
ing market is the improvement in
volume and number of repair and
modernization projects, says E. l.
Gilbert, editor of Building Modern
ization magazine. He asserts:
"Of course this market is
basic in nature and it has been
so steady over a long period of
years that comparatively few
manufacturers or private parties
stop to remember the Importance
of repair and mOdernizatiOn
sales. Roofing of all kinds, for
instance, are sold for rerOOfing
to the tune of about so per cent
of the total roofing sales each
year. Paint likewise is a strong
repair and mOderniZatiOn prod
uct, probably nine-tenths of the
paint sales volume being &C.
counted fer by repainting of
buildings and other objects.
"The Federal Housing Admin
istratiOn has had a great deal
to do with the quiet stimulation
of expenditures for repair and
mOderniZatiOn work on all kinds
of buildings and it is obvious
that the start made in that way
and under that plan will have
far-reaching Effects be-
.yOnd the end of the current
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

The interior of the building will
be q model of modern office eff
cheney. Throughout the building
there will be few partitions, and
lighting will be of the most APP
proved indirect type. The build.
ing will be six storieS-90 feet
high and the sixth floor will con.
tain the executive offices, includ-
ing those of the president, vice
president, general counsel and
other officials.
The entire building, President
Montgomery announced, will be
air conditioned and soundproofed,
in keeping with the most adj
vanced modern architectural de-
sign.
Three Elevators Planned
The main floor will be about
IL feet above the curb, with the
entrance terraced and the sur.
rounding area beautifully land
scaped. Three, elevators will give
swift service to all floors, and
space is being provided for the
installation of a fourth lift if and
when it is required. The aver.
age ceiling height is IA feet.
With the appointment of the
architects, and public announce
ment of detailed plans, construc-
ton work will go forward imme-
diately, President Montgomery
stated,
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
NEW MAGAZINE
FOR APPRAISERS

CHICAGO, April 20.-M o e
than 100000 American homes
were appraised for long-term mort
gage loans during the past year,
it is pointed out in the initial
issue of the Residential Ap-
praisers' Review. just off the press
as the first attack of the newly
organized Society of Residential
Appraisers upon the "disorganized
state of existing knowledge about
the value of one family homes"
A. D. Theobald, editor of the
Review, estimates the Importance
of these appraisals in his editorial
comment:
ga large proportion of the
mortgage loans made on the
basis of the 100000 appraisals
last year will not be completely
paid out until 1949 or even
later. The safety of the billions
of dollars loaned on the basis
of those appraisals is dependent
upon the good judgment of the
appraiser as to the future as
well as to the present circHm-
stances surrounding the prop
erty."
The first issue of the Review
traces the origins of the new
group to the Surveyors InStitu-
ton in England, which had a to-
tai membership of 1000 a few
years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

Their increase. Compared with the
previous month, the value of the
buildings for which permits were
issued in the principal cities of the
country shows an increase of 53.5
per cent.
Talking to Brooke Lee, president
of the North Washington Realty
Company, he informed me that be-
tween March IS, 1884, and March
IS, 1885, his firm built and sold 26
new brick and stone houses. Since
March %, IS additional houses
have been built and sold. All of the
above developments are attrac-
lively situated, overlooking Sligo
Valley Park north and east of Sill
yer Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
MANY OWNERS
4. Of MORTGAGES

Contrary to the assumption on
which much recent Federal mort
gage action is promised. private
individuals hold a considerable
share of present home mortgages.
They are the capital source for
what appears to be approximately
one-third of the home mortgages
of the country, according to esti-
mates made by correspondents Of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards in 80 cities. The
cities included represent a popula-
ton of more than 13,500,000 per-
sons.
Out of SO cities, SIS cities report
that Is per cent or more of all
mortgages on homes are held by
private individuals. And of these,
rs per cent report that SO per cent
or more of their home mortgages
are so held. Some cities report
as high as IS per cent or even 80
per cent of existing home mort
cages are held by or for private
individuals,
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

campaign. Apparently, those
who have to do with moderniza-
ton and maintenance may look
forward to a long period of good
business, for this market has
shown constantly increasing i'm
provement over a period of more
than three years"
With the plea that many more
American architects think in archi-
tectural rather than engineering
terms when planning reconStruc-
ton work." R. C. Hunter, New
York architect, presents a number
of original photographs and
sketches of old French structures
which offer inSpirational examples
for the modernization of old Ameri-
can structures, in the current issue
of Building determination maya
zine.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
Do You Remember?

ANSWERS to questions on
page 3:
Struck with a hockey stick
while watching a game, Miss
Geldhart brought suit for
$4,000 damages.
Mrs. Foster, who is Claud-
cite Colbert of the screen, de-
MED reports she was cOntem-
plating a divorce.
Named captain of this
years Notre Dame football
team, Mr.. Sullivan, a diStin-
guished athlete, died sud-
denly.
The former Director of the
Mint, Mr.. Baker, was reported
recovering from a serious ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. Fowler, an American
mining engineer, was kid
mapped and held for ransom
in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

estate market is daily Delng az
In fact, real estate interests
give credit to Government agen-
cies that have helped retard the
flood of distressed properties that
were being thrown on the merket.
The Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton saved $4,000 owners and
kept their houses from being sold
under the hammer.
G. Calvert Bowie, a member OF
the firm Of H. L. Rust Company,
has recently been appointed Ma
tional Councillor representing
The Mortgage Bankers Associa-
tion of America at the annual
convention of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States to
be held in Washington April 20
to May 2. Mr.. Bowie is also a
member of the Board OF Gov
errors of the Mortgage Bankers
Association.
Martie R. West, of Weaver
Brothers, has been appointed
delegate and John Saul, of the
firm of B. F. Saul Company, as
sistant delegate for the same or
ganization.
Fleming Returns
Robert v. Fleming, president
of the Riggs National Bank and
vice president of the American
Bankers Association, with Mr..
VaSs, recently returned from
Augusta, Georgia, where they at
tended the executive council meet
ing of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION.
The District of Columbia Bank
ers Association will hold sts an
1ua' meeting May 20. 81 ara 81
al Hot Springs. va. Frederick
=. II. Siddons is president Of Ing
F->3ociation
frank Lyon. who developed
IAcE Village, Va, is opening up
a new part of his subdivision and
has begun construction of five
new homes. I understand he con-
templates building SO or so OF
these houses. Mr.. Lyon was sue
cessful in the development of Lyon
Village, and his new undertaking
is expected to be equally success
full.
The Electrical Workers Benefit
Association has nearly completed
the new addition to its offices at
Fifteenth and M SITS. N. w. The
new building will be equipped with
modern fixtures and will be a
great asset to the neighborhood.
The Union Cooperative 1nSur-
ance Company occupies the first
two floors, and the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Work.
ers Benefit Association occupy the
sixth, seventh and eighth floors.
It is reported that within two
weeks Victor Cahill will start
building few houses on Takoma
Avenue, Takoma Park. Mr.. Ca
hill has long been active in the
real estate and building fields of
Washington.
Seven New Houses
Joseph K. Seidle, Inc, has con-
tracted for several houses to be
built in Belle Haven, during the
last week. It is also interesting
to note that this firm is at pres
ent building the only house on
the Mt. Vernon Memorial Boule-
ward.
Historic Mt. Eagle, outside of
Alexandria on a hill overlooking
the Potomac River, lately has been
sold for a nominal sum. It is to be
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

recalled that this property was
once part of the estate of George
Washington. One of the recent
owners of this property was the
late Francis H. .Duehay.
According to the United States
Department of Labor Bureau Of
Labor Statistics building permits
for March were featured by a fur
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
Employment Rises
In Building Trade

Employment in the building
construction industry in Will
mington, Del, was 81 per cent
greater this February than for
the same month in 1884, accord
ing to reports from the State De-
partment of Labor. Pay rolls
rose 81 per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
INDIRECT LIGHTING

A soft, even light all over a store,
free from glare and pleasing to
shoppers, may be obtained by con.
cealed, indirect illumination.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
REAL ESTATE MARKET C1AZVSAGNCAL "A {
Distressed Properties
Rapidly Decrease,
Official Reports
By MYRON M. PARKER
Real Estate Editor

Talking officials of large mortgage house and of
the local life companies told that distressed
properties which they have been forced to take back
idly being absorbed and that healthier condition the real
estate market is daily being adjusted.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
ACACIA TO BUILD HERE
New Office Building
To Be Modern in
Every Detail

The new home office building of the Acacia Mutual Life In
Company to be built at New Jersey ana LOUISIANA
AYES n w. facing the Capitol will be the most modern eff
cent and impressive of its kind in the country
declared today by President Montgomery on the basis Of
lo4n liz 4rnlnnc
Evening star., 1935-04-10
The Prep Suit
Picture

Spring Prep Suit Qeft), Apiece and
thoroughly correct for the exacting
younger man. New sports backs and smart
pockets in cheviots. shetlands. hopsacks
and tweeds. Single and double breasted.
Stacks are Talon tailored. Sizes CIR
81 to SO. .................. III
SHOP FOR YOUNGER MEN, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
The Hat Picture

To top the occasion. new Spring hats.
Smarter and just shade lighter. Snap brims
find the most favor; some have bound edges.
Tan. gray. brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-23
Grains
Poultry
Livestock
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec. %. UP)-Sel-
ective buying continued in the main
stock list today with Chrysler Cor
poration. the favorite, rising to a
new 6-year high at SO up points.
Trading quoted after an early IN
crease.
Chrysler's runup had a stimulat-
ing effect on other motor shares put
they lacked the snap of the leader
which was being pushed up on noth-
ing more than talk of three for
one split On the basis of earnings
estimates for the corporation, the
issue is selling too high, according
to some experts.
star group performers. New highs
were made by Douglas, Curtlss-
Wright A, Boeing, Sperry, ana NORM
American Aviation. war tax ana
better finaicial status or the comp
anies were factors.
ranging to a point were made by
Phillips. Texas Corporation, Tide
Water Associated. Barnsdall, Con-
solidated, Amerada, Continental
Some of the motor ECU Dments
picked up late in the day. Thinker
Detroit Axle mace new high IN
active dealings. Motor Wheel gam
ed more than point as did Elec-
trio Auto-Lite.
An aid to the motor and equip
ment group was an estimate that
automobile production Tor the
fourth quarter would break all pre-
vious records for the period and
would be three times that OF last
year. Outlook is said to be favor
able for continuation of heavy pro-
duction in the first few months OF
1886
Steel operations for the present
week were scheduled at 49.5 per
cent, a decline Of 81 points or 80
per cent from the preceding week.
That, however, had been anticipated
and il had little effect on steel
shares which were steady to firm
touched 49A up 1hyg
Railroad shares did not join the
rise 10 any extent. In fact re"
issues sold lower. Car loadings were
expected 10 make seasonal de-
cline, but of more importance was
outlook for an early i. &. {. an
nouncement reducing passenger
fare rates. Some Of the big roads
object to this on the belief it
would cut revenues severely.
Radio Corporation was weak In
the afternoon. 1t was the most ac-
tive issue. Following a supreme
court decision that the corporation
would have TO stand trial in an
antitrust suit involving Si5,OOO'9gO
damages, the stock drC pped TO liz
where IL was off IL points. 1t re-
covered from the low. Radio pre-
ferred b lost 3k points and then
regained one.
Several special stocks and pre-
ferred issues made wide gains, in
GLIDING Fairbanks Morse, National
Lead, International Paper preferred,
Pullman and Case.
American Can rose nearly 3 points
when directors ordered an extra diYi-
dend Of 81 a share.
Bonds were dull with prices ir-
regular. Some rails made good
gains. Italian issues dropped sharp
ly on the appointment Of Captain
Anthony Eden as British foreign
minister.
Volume approximated 100000
shares compared with 1,410.000
shares Friday. Curb sales were 349,-
900 shares compared with 362, 900
shares Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial, 14O.55.
up OBS; Railroad. 3947, or 0.29;
Utility 28.35, up O.02.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-23
EDEN NAMED
TO HANDLE
WAR THREAT
Continued from Page u

4 dSC ~
inforce his Libyan army and prob
ably to make war preparations
elsewhere along the Mediterranean.
War May Spread
Foreign as we'll as Italian circles
agreed that the appointment:
greatly increased the possibility of
a spread of the Italian-E Ethiopian
war to the continent of Europe.
Those who believe Mussolini would
regard further league penalties as
a hostile act-and most foreign
observers dc believe it-suggest
Eden's appointment has made a
new crisis certain.
1t is believed generally that
Mussolini would carry the nation
to a suicidal conflict rather than
sue for peace in face of increased
British opposition, or rather than
retire from office. Eden may be
able to step the Italian-E Ethiopian
war by league action, Italians say,
but only at the cost of war in the
Mediterranean and perhaps in Eur
ope.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-23
REV. COUGHLIN
GIVES SUPPORT
TO TOWNSEND
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page II
talk. Imperial Valley followers be-
lieved.
Coughlin's speech was reported
by the United Press.
Leaving aside the technique evol-
we'd by DR.. Townsend he said, Il
heartily endorse the principles of
social security which his philosophy
advocates The aged must be cared
for decently when, through no fault
of their own, they are unable to care
for themselves"
Coughlin said to his mind, how
ever. social security for the aged
under the Townsend plan, or any
other plan, is impractical and ideal
iStic as long as we retain the pres
ent economic system known as
modern and capitalistic.
You can't use what you do not
control" Coughlin declared. you
can't give what you have not got.
Therefore, while the Townsend plan
is sound philosphically insofar as
it purposes, first, to care decently
for the security of the aged of the
nation and, secondly. to use the aged
of the nation in our economic life
as helpers in circulating money or
purchasing power, it is not work
able nor can it be workable until
the 150,000,000 American people
rescue from the hands of a few
thousand American plutocrats the
right to coin and regulate the value
of our sovereign money. First things
must come first.