davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-18

ing, 4s42 Butterworth place; to cost
$500.
E. G. Carroll. 1881 Fourteenth
street, owner and builder: c. West,
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block dwelling, 44S9 Con-
duit road; to cost $4,000.
Mrs. Dorothea Potts, 1867 Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast. owner and
builder; E. j. Conner, designer; to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling. 2l04
Thiyty-second street southeast; to
cost $1,000.
Branch Avenue Home.
Avon Shockey, 40Ol South Dakota
avenue northeast, owner and builder;
w. w. Shoemaker, designer; to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling. 1927
Branch avenue southeaat; to cost
$6,500.
Avon Shockey, 4001 South Dakota
avenue northeast, owner and builder;
to erect one 1l2-story brick dwelling.
4118 Eighteenth place northeast; to
cost $500.
Arthur M. Renno, 1927 Hamlin
street northeast. owner; A. S. J. At
kinson, architect: Cecil D. Gardner,
1929 Nineteenth street, builder; to
erect one 2-story brick fiat. 1927
Hamlin street northeast; to cost
$4,000.
p. M. Greenlaw, 1911 Twenty
second street southeast, owner; D. B.
Johannes. designer; S. E. Snyder, 1905
Twenty-flfth street southeast, builder;
to erect one 1l2-story brick dwelling.
3ll4 Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
to cost $4,000.
Moss Realty Co., Tower Building,
owners and builders; George T. San
myers, architect: to erect concrete
slab over garages. 2025-35 and 204l,
2l0l-ll Huidekoper place: to cost
$4,000.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick Simms,
1852 Twenty-second street, owner;
remodel and fireproof dwelling. 1856
Twenty-second street; to cost $4,000.
Union Trust Co., owners; to make
repairs. zoos Pennsylvania avenue; to
cost $4,500.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUs.

This column has presented quite
number of smaller Improvements
which can be made around the av-
erage house, together with descrip-
tions of equipment which will make
living easier and more pleasant. We
have never discussed anything Of a
yerv radical nature, which would
change the whole appearance of your
house, as modernization of such mag
nitude might lead to disastrous re-
suits if improperly utilized.
Today, however, we have a real
home modernizer, which will lift the
face of an old frame dwelling and
make it look like one of the new
brick houses which are going up all
around.
The face litter is new concrete
veneering unit which can be applied
over an old wooden structure or stuc-
coed building. 1t consists of cast
concrete unit in the form of six bricks
as they would be in an ordinary
brick wall. The unit is only 2 inches
thick, hence it can be handled easily
with one hand by the average large
listed bricklayer. The fact that the
bricks are three courses high also
enables the builder to go along and
lay them with two-thirds less set
ting of his lines, which reflects itself
in reduced labor costs. BY using
unit of this sort there is also a re-
duction to one-siXth the usual amount
of mortar that would be required with
separate bricks.
Good-LcoSing Job.
The brick units are made in a ma
chine in a very accurate manner,
making it possible for the ordinary
workman to get good-looking job.
In addition to the multiple unit,
Evening star., 1936-07-18

ter, designer; Woodbridge Realty Co.,
2377 Rhode Island avenue northeast,
builders; to erect two History brick
dwellings, 10 and IA Jefferson street
northeast; to cost $4.500 each.
Mrs. C. I. Rice, 2844 Wisconsin ave-
nue., owner; A w. Smith, architect;
Joseph Hopkinson, 470O Brandywine
street, builder; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block dwelling, 1880
Butterworth place; to cost $500.
HE. Davis, 4722 Forty-sixth streets
owner and builder: D. B. Johannes,
lr.. designer; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block dwelling. 4209
Forty-sixth street: to cost $1,000.
H. B. Murphree, 1900 Fourteenth
street, owner: Joseph Blair. designer;
]. Wander Sys. 638 Kenyon street,
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 642O Thirty place; to
cost $1,000.
w. o. Bender. jr.. owner and de-
signer; Robert Grahame, Inc, 90l
Eighteenth street, builders; to erect
one 2-story brick and frame dwell
Evening star., 1936-07-18

'Sbtlt lOlll IllCI dsC-l
concrete Elock dwellings, 6l27-29-31
Fourteenth street; to cost $l9,500.
S. NJ. Barrett. owner; D. L. Stern.
architect; c. R. Matheny 6147 Thirty
first street. builder; to erect one 2
story stone, brick and frame building
400 Thirty-second street; to cost
$4,000
Mrs Florence Tolson. 1927 Webster
street. owner: Howard Cutler, archi-
tect; S. F. Grimes, Gaithersburg. Md,
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling. 1884 Jonquil street; to cost
$4,000.
Lawrence A. Baker, owner: William
j. Creighton, architect; E. A. Pessagno,
1917 H street, builder; to erect one
2-story brick, frame and stone addi-
tion. $500 Foxhall road; to cost S12 900.
Antoinette E. Boss, 14l7 K street,
owner; H. P Baxter. architect; Madi-
son Building Co.. 1417 K street, build
ers; to erect one 212-story brick dwell
ing. 1908 Forty-f1fth street; to cost
Sl2,500.
Capital View Realty Co., 927 New
York avenue, owners and builders; W.
Valentine, designer; to erect two 2
story brick dwellings. 1922 and 1921
Blaine street northeast; to cost $4,000.
Louis Salvatorel, 1909 Lawrence
Evening star., 1936-07-18
FREE CATALOGUE
AID IN BUILDING
Items of Equipment and
Furnishings Described in
Booklet Issued.

Hundreds of building materials,
Items of equipment and furnishings
used in the construction and decorat-
ing of a nome are described in the cur
rent edition of Home Owners Catalogs
being distributed free to persons PLAN
ming to build or modernize home Tor
their own occupancy costing $4,000 or
more
Approximately 10000 copies have
been distributed to prospective home
builders in the last six months.
Applications for copies are being
accepted from those now planning to
build homes within year in any OF
the 81 States east of the Rocky Noun
tains at the washington Offices of the
publisher. F. w. Dodge Corp, 70l
Fourteenth street.
Not so long ago when a person de-
cided to build a new home it was
necessary to spend great amount OF
time searching for ideas and the right
materials and equipment.
With the Inauguration OF Home
Owners Catalogs, home owners can
have their own building show and
rousing exhibit right in their own liv-
ing room and at their leisure pick out
the products best suited for the home
being planned, and learn how to go
about getting them through local
dealers and distributors.
Home Owners Catalogs is Endorsed
by the country's leading architects and
building contractors The architec-
tural profession has expressed conf
dence in the reliability of the publica-
ton.
Most of the products described in
this volume are made by the leading
manufacturers of building products.
1t describes everything from bathtubs
to boilers 1t is written in terms easy
for the layman to understand. A large
percentage of the illustrations are in
full color and the index enables the
reader to quickly find the products he
is seeking. The nature of the informa-
tion included and the character Of the
manufacturers whose products are de-
scribed will enable many new home
builders to provide for a better home,
better equipped
Home Owners Catalogs emphasize
the advantages and real economies of
architectural services in conjunction
with the work of competent builders.
1t encourages the selection of reliable
materials and installations.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Thoughtful planning and
conscientious building will
impress you in this bunga-
low of S rooms and bath
on one floor. Garage at
taehed as shown and spa
eious attic and basement.
Lot size 6Sx120.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
$3.50
Directions

Directions
From traffic light on Georgia
Arenue in Silrer Sprino, driue
Nd ColesUille Road TO Hiohtdnd
lin Arenue to FloDer Arenue,
then right to Homes.
OR
DriDe out Pinev Branch Road
thru B 4, o underpdSs and con.
tinue TO FloDer Apenue-the1
LETT to Homes.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Of the air space in keeping heat out.
There is a large economic angle to
the business Of having the outside
Of your frame structure changed. If
you should want to sell it you will
find it will now sell at a price far be-
yond anything you could have OBJ
tanned before. And certainly If you
want to continue to live in It you will
get a great deal more pleasure out of
Evening star., 1936-07-18
walking into trim new house instead
of rickety- looking old homestead.
One Step Dangerous.

If you are adding a room to your
house and want to drop the floor to
a lower level, have at least two steps:
one step causes serious falls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
u. S. Prepares 10
|Liquidate Spot
Cotton Holdings.
Final Sales Hailed by
Trade AS Benefiting
The Market 49,.

NEW ORLEANS, June 49,
IP). - The government cotton
pool last night prepared to liqui-
date it's final spot holdings, a thing
the trade has long wanted to see.
Sixty-nine firms submitted bids
Yesterday for a total of 28O, 1863
bales with some $4,000 available.
The sealed bids are due to be tab
ulated and the successful bidders
announced not later than midnight
tonight.
There were some 247,000 bales
available June 5 when pool man
ager Oscar Johnson announced
the pool was getting out of the
spot business. Since, cotton men
estimated, $4,000 bales of the
247,OOO have been destined for
government relief agencies, IT,
600 bales were long staple which
went for a particular demand, and
5000 bales were certified stock
used for deliveries on contracts
which have been called.
The trade has considered the
government stock of spot cotton
disturbing element for several
years and looked for a more sta
BILE market after today.
At one time the POOLS spot
stock was over two million bales.
The present sale does not con-
Germ the POOLS 12-cent loan cot
ton, of which there remain some
3.50O,OOO bales.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18

and fastened upon the thing that
God has asked you not to do, that
is the DEVILS glory, then you find
yourself wishing you had not
looked"
Rev. Mr.. Haney said it is dan
gerous to listen, to Satan. He SAID
if you don't want to buy a new
car, don't look at one or even
take a ride in one. that was the
joy and delight that Satan got
Adam and Eve to look. When the
people are convinced that Haven
lis sure and a, reality. then the peo-
:ple; viii come to. God to escape
damf,ation,i the speaker said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
lib. WALTHALL
SILENT SCREEN
STAR IS DEAD.
Was the Little Colonel
in The Epic Berth
of a Nation"

MONROVI, Calf, June II.
fUP)-Henry B. Walthall. the
immortal Little Colonel" of the
great silent picture "Birth of a
Nation" died in hospital here
yesterday after 27 years on the
screen. He was 55.
Walthall won world acclaim as
the grave Little Colonel in the
epic of the American Civil War,
only to go into eclipse with the
advent of sound pictures. His
voice was high and squeky. For
years he struggled against obsur-
ity. -
Then science devised micro
phones and methods that made his
voice seem different from what it
was, and he came back in good
roles in pictures such as Viva
Villa" and 1.-THE Tale of Two
Cities"
His career in pictures embraced
almost the entire n1e-Span OF the
industry itself to date. His first
part was as a ditch-digger IN 1909
at Fort Lee, n. J. He swung his
pick with such artistic abandon
that David Wark Griffith immed-
lately cast him in more important
roles. Walthal and Mary Pickford
entered the infant industry to-
sether under Grifith's direction.
His last picture, in which ne
played the role of an airplane in
yentor, was China Clipper" tin-
ished three weeks ago and not yet
out.
He was born in Shelby City,
Ala, in the reconstruction years
after the Civil War, and grew up
on a Southern plantation.
He served in the Spanish-Amer-
lean War, where he acquired the
soldierly bearing for which ne was
famous. Then he bobbed uU In
New York as lanky young actor.
Handicapped by his voice, and his
Southern accent, he found few
parts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
Sin Is Theme OF
Tent Speaker
Rev. Haney Tells Of Devils
Temptations

Rev. Jack Haney continued his
tent meeting at East Flat Rock
last night, speaking on the sub
ject, adam, Where Art Thou?'
The greatest tragedy in the
Bible is the one word "SIN," he
said. The tragedy of all people is
SIN. Sin, he said, came to our
foreparents in the Garden and
through his winsome way and his
kind personality and Adam and
Eve yielded.
"Satan comes to all Gods peo-
pie in the most deceptive ways
with dis doctrine, and we yield to
him." Rev. Mr.. Eaney continued.
Sin is death. Satan is doing the
same thing tonight here in this
tent, deceiving you. people, telling
you, whispering the same old
story, the same doctrine.
Rev. Haney said Satan is tell
ing YOU that Sin is not as bad as
they say it is. God says if we eat
thereof we shall surely die; 1t is
dangerous to listen to PROPOSE
ton that the Devil puts up. You
should not even stop to listen.
"The things that you like to do
are the things that you are asked
not to do. That is just human ma
ture.
"God said, thou shall not eat of
that tree, and Eve seemed to en-
Joy eating of that forbidden tree.
You must not do that, that means
death. -,
"Mrs. Eve saw that the forbid
den fruit was SO tempting to the
eve that she could not refuse.
When Satan gets your eye fixed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
Rotarians Told
OF Bermuda Life
At Dinner Meet
E. D. Weeks Says Tourist
Business in Principle
Resource

Tho Rotary club yesterday
hoard q talk on Bermuda by c. ID.
Weeks, who was recent visitor
to the island with a party of Hen
Jacksonville men.
The history of the island since
its discovery in 1915 has been
linked closely with the United
states, Mr.. Weeks said. The in
babitants assisted the colonists in
the Revolution by supplies of war
material, served as a base for
blockade running with the Con-
federacy in the Civil war and now
depends largely upon the Amerlc
can tourist business as means OF
livelihood.
The formation is coral and the
island is surrounded by a coral
reef. Houses are made or stone
and roofs are white in order 10
catch rainwater, the only source
of supply for the island.
The island is governed by a
governor. appointed by the BRIT
ish crown; nine crown members
of the assembly and four elected
representatives from each OF the
nine parishes composing the lslan6
Franchise is based on ownership
and it is possible for land own
err to vote nine times if he owns
property in all of the parishes.
Taxes are low and raised prln-
cipally on import tariffs. The
population is about $4,000, half
of which are negroes.
The tourist business is the prln-
ciple occupation of the inhabi-
tants as 10000 tourists visit the
island annually. The island at
fords a number of golf courses.
tennis courts, polo grounds, and
bathing beaches.
Visiting Rotarians at the meet
ing were Walter Rose, Orlando;
George Patterson. Asheville, and
]. Harry Collins, Miami.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
Do Women Suffer
More Than Men?

Physicians tell US the nervous
system of woman is more senSi-
tive than that of man. And her
nerves are more susceptible to the
influences that produce NERVE
tension" (strain) which is only
another name for pain"
That is why women especially
benefit from Capudine, a pleas
ant-tasting, quick-acting remedy
which relieves high nervous ten
sion and pain by soothing the
nerves. For nervous headache,
neuralgia. and periodic pains Cap
udine is ideal. If Capudine does
not relieve, you may be sure there
is some organic condition which
should receive the attention of
your oculist, dentist or family
physician. Get Capudine today,
and if you do not prefer it to any
thing else, the manufacturers will
cheerfully refund the price. Ask
for Capudice Liquid or Capudine
Brand Tablets, 60c, soc, 10c sizes.
(Adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
BONUS TO PAY FOR
THIS MANS FUNERAL

NEW ORLEANS, June 49,
(UP).-The soldier bonus bonds
which were to give Joseph w.
Boutain, AZ, his Gown new deal"
and a new start in life, will pay
for his funeral today.
Boutain gave the 500 to his
wife yesterday and cheerfully set
out to buy a truck for furniture
moving. His body was found in
muddy pool, where he died, doc
tors said, due to alcoholism and
suffocation. Boutain was the first
casualty of the bonus here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
1 THREE CASES BEFS''
MAYoR'SC0URT' TaSSs'

In n the city court hoe. |
A. V. Edwards this oSiore Ns,,
as follows: LIE docke, =
hsi w; S G: Forrest, con,;...
assessed d ST. SEQ "i nd s 5a5sstostsf.S ;,
ins s' 5~nnl Drake Oral charged ,;.,
sessed $3.50 in costs "S'IE' Va, j
dis noflne Tucker, chsrr.,
days. Was gye, !,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
THEY OWN FARMS

= WINDSOR, June 18. .(UP).-
A recent report disclosed that on
upwards of 5000 farms in BERTHE
county there were only 355 per-
sons listed as "hired help" out of
a farm population of 1880 per-
sons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
TRIAL STARTS -

IL; JACKSON, Miss. 'JTD 3D.
5. Price went on trial AtaaItor !,
on the second Of two 90 i mere ot.
charging him with cm ibnalc;aa
of state funds, ''oezlIens
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
CAR KILLS QUAIL

SANFORD, June Is. (UP).-
One of a covey of quail that flew
into the path of an automobile
driven by Frank Webb McCrack-
en- hit the door handle with such
force that it pinned itself to the
car. The bird was dead when Nc
Cracker stopped the car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18

Newt Prince, Sweetwater, Tex,
has a collection of 319 branding
irons, one dating back to 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18

mother children we'll be proud
young slender attractive accomplished muscanMrs Thee
Cobb Landon Republican presidential nominee pic
tured recent characteristic portrait And
cidentay aurng rghheek dmple had much to do with
her possible the United States To-
that this facial feature which first captured ALI
IandonS adnirat0
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-06
American Swim Stars
Determined 70 Beat
Japanese i'm Clympics

my short course record of 56.4 sec
onds. nor my long course mark of
57.2 seconds
Flick is in perfect condition for
the Olympic trials He is a power
fully built man with perfect smoking
rhythm. In retaining his 100-yard
free style crown last week he tied
Johnny Welssmuller's world record
of 81 seconds. He has been swim
ming only three years.
Medica, slope-shouldered power
house from Seattle, indicated Am
erica would take the 400meter race.
Il hope to be chosen to represent
our team in the 400 meters" he
said, That's my best race and I've
defeated Japan's Negami twice"
Although under peak form after
weeks of hard competition, Medica
won three national championships
last week. He successfully Defend
ed his 220-yard and 500-yard crowns
and added the 1,50Ometer title, es-
tablishing himself again as the ma
tiOn's greatest free-styler
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-06
RAIN WRECKS
GOLF COURSE
DURING MEET

AUGUSTA. Ga, April s. UR)-The
rain-marTed Augusta national golf
championship was down for COM
pletion today ON a course which
will have to be revised because of
flood conditions
Not until first blows are struck
will players or officials know which
holes are to Ue used and which
omitted. There was high probable
ity that there would be no tee shots
SHE'D az the short 18th, and no irons
or WosdS started from the 18th fair
ways. Greens at both these holes
are on the far side OF the valley
which normally contains small
creek.
Last night the creek was a young
river and natives said the bridges
leading to the 18th and 18th green's
will be under water today.
The most watched as the field
and followers trekked out to the
Augusta national this morning was
Lighthouse Harry Cooper, thin
matched ChicaSoan. who reached
the halfway mark with first and
second round scores OF 70 and SO.
His aggregate of 139 put him five
strokes ahead Of Denny Shute of
Boston, former British open champ,
and small Bobby Cruickshank of
Richmond, who had 144 for the first
36 holes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-06

with which he gets a job will pub
lish my book, if I write it.
But drat those details. The pres
ent plans call for the book to be
published in three editions-Super-
klassy; Bourgeois, and peasant. The
super-klasy edition will be bound
on the east mother of pearl, ON the
west by stomach of ermine, and on
the north by the Mediterranean
and on the south by convention. Its
price will be prohibitive, and you're
a sucker if you buy one.
We expect TO make most of our
money on the bourgeois edition. 1t
will be bound in aluminium, and if
you tear the pages out it will make
a very SerViceable omelette pan. The
peasant edition will be mess. The
pages won't be numbered and they
won't be in order. Our reason in
making this edition SO thoroughly
unattractiVe, of course. is to boom
the sale of the bourgeois, or money
making edition.
AS / have the book roughly out
lined, it will be a dazzling pageant
of personalities, a Seething source of
facts that don't matter about people
who do For the first time the
mask of imperturbableness, which
sports celebrities wear (but can't
spelD will be torn aSunder, reveal
ing them as they seem to be. Let
me give you few chapter headings
and hints as to the contents, and
see if you don't start tucking away
your pennies in the sugar bowl, so
you will be able to buy one of those
lovely bourgeois editions;
Chapter /. Dizzy Dean and the
dog problem. why does the St.
Louis Cardinals great pitcher stead
fastly refuse to pitch if there is a
Great Dane tethered beside him in
the pitching box? How did this
phobia begin, and where will ii
endD
Chapter 5. Joe Jacobs and Har-
ward (What was behind Max Schmel-
ing'S managers refusal to accept the
chair Of English at Harvard? And
~ hCID DdNOlJoi HAlCAI VI OooiAi6 llAN
ccean. refuse to have clothes hing
2rS in his cloSets?)
Chapter 9. The lawn croquct
mystery who is the mystery man
oc lawn croquet, and how did he
manipulate the betting coup which
rocked the cro1uct and badmintor
set OF three continentsD
Chapter 341. Babe Ruth and lost
Eclf ball. CWha5 did Sultan Of
swat really say when he sliced his
)all Cu5 Of bounds on the tenth tee?
History has him caying III be dad
burned, but what nc really said
was }
Chapter SGT. Sheer libel G shud-
der when I even contemplate writ
ing this. If you enjoy instituting
.uit against an author, you mustn't
miss this. You'll have enough for
a two pants suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-06

CHICAGO, April 6. UP)-Japan's
Olympic swimming champions will
be the victims of a furious Ameri-
can comeback in the Berlin games
this summer. four outstanding cam
didates for the U. S. team vowed to-
day.
Jack Medica, Adolf Kiefer. Peter
Flick and Johnny Higgins national
AAU champions and world masters
Of their respective divisions. are
convinced Japans stunning sweep
at Los Angeles in 1882 was all a
bad dream. They're just as certain
it won't happen again.
Sounded out on America S chances
Of taking away the only worlds
sports championship Japan ever has
held, each predicted a victory for
the United States in his division
But only Flick, stocky New York
Athletic club free style sprint cham
pion, admitted he could beat any
japanese contestant.
Il think I can take the 100 meters
free style event at Berlin" Flick
said. In Japan last summer, beat
NJ. Yusa, the best they have at that
distance. No one yet has bettered