davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
GLEN
MCCARTHY
PICKS:

At LatOnia-Likely winners are:
Fourth race, FOrewarned, very re-
liable; fifth, Gray Jack, ignore
last; eighth, Chalkeye, easily best.
At DetrOit-SecOnd race, Bar
rette, moves down; third, Fair
Time, overdue, best; fourth, Over
YOnder, holds edge.
At Rockingham - Fifth race,
Roman Soldier, classy colt; sixth,
Rocky Point, consistent; seventh,
Gallant Gay, well placed.
At BelmOnt-Fourth race, Jest
ing, won last three: fifth, Gran
vile, nicely weighted; sixth, Star
Scout, much improved.
At Agawam-First race. Screen,
razor sharp; fourth, Golden Key,
in light.
At Hawt h Fifth race.
Sangreal, very fast; seventh, Wild
Turkey, favorable spot; eighth,
Dark Mist, should repeat.
Major Cmyley parlays ten
straight, same place, on Sangreal
and Chalkeye.
Copyright. 1896, by Christy Walsh
Syndicate, InC.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Today's Scratches


HAGERsTOWN
FIRST RACE-Oakhurst, Gay Bride,
Busy Sally.
SECOND RACE-FashiOn Queen, Ven.
ME H.
THIRD RACE-Landsman, Mr.. Melvin.
WhiskOra, Diving Beauty, Golden Castle.
FOURTH RACE-Bay WraCk.
SEVENTH RACE - Rolling Along,
Weather, clear; track. fast.
LATONIA
SECOND RACE - IncOEnitO, Fourth
THIRD RACE-Lucky Foot.
SIXTH RACE-Slim Rosie, Vitamin
SEVENTH RACE-Air Force.
HAWTHORNE
FOURTH RACED.
FIFTH RACE-Sky Pirate.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
DETROIT
FIRST RACE-Hearty.
SIXTH RACE-ZevsOn. Mickey's Man.
EIGHTH RACE-Pretty Peg.
Weather, cloudy; track fast.
wOODBINE
SECOND RACE-Fanny, Filana, Sue
Jones, BOscObel, NilFebO. Back Ground
FOURTH RACE-DOnstick.
FIFTH KACE-ZangwIII, Miss COG,
Newell. Contribute, Army Game.
EIGHTH RACE-BrOther Lou, Miss
Joker, POlip.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
ROCKINGHAM
FIRST RACE-The Rev, Par Value,
CRrleSta, Lileen, Flying Sailor.
THIRD RAGE - UrthOrpr1Sm, cut.
bound. Ukraine, Beau Bon.
FOURTH RACE-JOlly. Little Lie.
FIFTH RACE-ROustabOut, Allen T.,
Knight Warrior, Legume, Rip Van
Wrinkle.
EIGHTH RACE-BIackmaI.
Weather, cleari track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
SEA TO WITNESS
DUEL OF LINERS

ABOARD S. S. QUEEN MARY,
En- Route to New York, May 80
GN.SO.-Plunging ahead at high
speed, but with plenty more to
spare, the Queen Mary was rush
ing toward New York today in &C
cordance with plans of Capt. Sir
Edgar Britten to break the Nor
handles transatlantic record by a
slight margin, and by maintaining
the Queen Mary's schedule.
Thus it appeared likely the
Queen Mary, pride of Britain's
merchant marine, and the French
liner Normandie, only rival of the
British ship afloat in size and
swiftneSs, will engage in a series
OF Stirring transatlantic duelS
throughout the summer.
Engineers aboard the British
ship claimed she was capable of
much greater speed than she has
yet shown on this maiden trip
across the ocean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
By AL F. CASE

International News Service Sports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 30.
Paced by an old man with o
Scythe, IS drivers and mechanics
were ready to risk life and limb to-
day on a 500-mile trip around a
two and a half mile brick-paved
oval at speeds in excess of 100
miles per hour.
Ostensibly the contestants in the
annual international 500-mile auto
mobile sweepstakes are gathered
here to test their power plants for
the benefit of automotive engi.
neers, even as horsemen race their
thoroughbreds to improve the
breed.
Actually, they are here to flirt
with death for monetary awards
totaling 100000, before crowd
estimated at 10000. the greatest
to attend any sporting event in
America.
Four Killed Last Year
Lie OUNo dIC uS1u1AGS1y dBdlIlS6
all the IS nerveless chauffeurs
and mechanics being in good
health this evening. Snce the
track was founded in 1909 the
classic has taken 81 lives. Last
year two drivers and a mechanic
we're killed in the preliminary
trials and a fourth participant
was injured fatally in the race.
Thus, while speed is king the
grim old man with the scythe
is the dictator.
There were upward of $4,000
visitors here last night for the
twenty-fourth running of the race,
and it was considered possible
175,000 people will line the inside
and outside rims of the track to.
day as the speed creations go roar.
ing round.
With the Weather Man predict
ing weather favorable for a fast
race. observers freely predicted a
new record, eclipsing the 106.240
m. p. h average set by Kelly Petillo
Continued on Page 3, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
.27O in Nation FaCinQ
Sudden Death TODAY
In Holiday Crashes

CHICAGO, May 80 G.N.S0.
The nations Memorial Day traf-
fic will inflict Sudden death"
on 270 persons, R. L. Forney.
chief statistician of the National
Safety Council, declared today.
He based his ominous predic-
ton on figures compiled in past
years and with the reminder
that Memorial Day, which always
brings a heavy increase in traffic
fatalities, falls this year on Sat
urday, which has IS per cent
more accidents than a weekday.
Forney estimated that at least
20 million of the nations 22,5OO,-
900 registered automobiles will
be travelling the streets and high
ways today-if the weather is
fair and moderately warm as the
Wea Their man has promised
ready "to deal death and injury
unless drivers observe unusual
precaution."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
F0UNDLY|NG
ON FLOOR IN.
FR0NT0FH|S
APARTMENT
Morning-Long Feud
Ends With Scion.
Holding Fort

Mrs. Randolph Scott Young,
landlady of the Harvard Hall
apartment occupied by Represen-
tative Marion A. Zioncheck, the
State Of Washington's one man
Wild West show, was today re.
moved to Emergency Hospital suf-
fering from bruises and what
physicians said might be broken
leg.
The removal of the third casual
ty in the Zioncheck sector since
hostilities began late last night
came after Mrs. Young, screaming
and shouting, had lain in the
hall in front of the Congress
mans apartment for more than
an hour, while Emergency Hospi-
tai attendants and police, headed
in person by Capt. Ira Sheetz Of
the Tenth Precinct, argued with
her in valiant efforts to get her
off the floor.
Crowd ThrOngs Place
A horde of followers, including
other residents in the apartment
newspaper men, photographers,
messenger boys, and stray on
locker or two, damned the hall
as Mrs. Young yelled time after
time she would swear out a war.
rant for the Seattle solon, whom
she claimed hit her over the head
with a broom and twisted her
leg"
A checkup at the Tenth Precinct
revealed that authorities there be-
lieve a warrant for the Congress
mans arrest will be forthcoming,
even if a deputy must visit Mrs.
Young at the hospital.
Chronologically, the mornings
skirmiShes were something like
this:
Over the police short-wave radio
came a call that officers were
wanted at apartment 208 Of the
Harvard Hall-the apartment that
started the Zioncheck war because
both the Congressman and his
landlady claim possession.
Fur Piece Thrown
A reporter for the Washington
Times rushed to the front, and
actually lodged missile in the
thick of the fray when, as he en-
tered the door to the Zioncheck
field headquarters, furpiece flew
by his ear.
Inside we're the scintillating
solon, his bride, the former Rubye
Nix, and Mrs. Young, who had
spent the night with her tenants
after "his heart had softened," as
Zioncheck expressed it.
AS the reporter took down notes,
so did Mrs. Young. Zioncheck
turned to her and said:
81 suppose you're going to
write a story about this, too.
I suppose you're going to bal
ance your budget. You ought
to have your budget examined"
Then addressing the newspaper
man, he opined:
"Did you ever see anything
like this? A woman busting
into a mans home. She'll get
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
SHAW, MAYS
AM0NGTEN
FAV0R|TES
New Record Predicted
As Weather Favors
Fast Driving

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May
80 Q.N.S.).-Salient facts about
the twenty-fOurth renewal Of
the Memorial Day 5OO-mile auto
mobile race here today:
Starting Time-1O a. m.
&C. S. IT,.
Number of EntrieS-33.
Weather-Fair and cool.
Estimated Attendance-166r
600.
Length of Track-Two and .
half miles.
Number of LapS-2OO.
RecOrd-Average speed Of
106.24O m.p.h. established by
Kelly PetiIIO in 1885.
Prize List-S1OO,OOO divided
as follows: Winner, 100000; Sec
Ond, $4,000; third, $4,000; re-
mainder in lap prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Il Killed as Guards
In Spain Battle Reds

MADRID, May 80 I.N.SJ.-One
civil guard and 20 Communists
peasants were killed and 80 Com
munists and at least five guards
were wounded in a battle between
Reds and authorities at Yeste, near
Albacete, according to reports here
today.
The five civil guards were in
serious condition, and two were
expected to die, according to the
dispatches. Nine of the wounded
Reds were in critical condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
DEAD
IN MOTOR
CRASH
Four Victims Are Girls
From HopeweII; Auto
Crashes Into Truck

DUTCH GAP, Va, May 80.
Five persons are dead, two are
dying in Richmond hospitals and
another is seriously injured, the
result of a truck-automobile crash
on the outskirts of this town
early today. A small sedan
crashed into the rear of a slow
moving lumber truck.
The dead are:
COrnelia Lewis, II.
Ruby Lane, Is.
Opal HarreI, II.
Ruby Patton, IA.
Joseph c. Barron, 81.
All of the girls lived in Hopeweil.
Their bodies lay unidentified in
Richmond hospital morgues for
nearly eight hours after the crash.
The body of Ruby Patton was the
first to be identified. Identified
ton of the others was made sew
eral hours later.
State police said the car was
registered in Barron's name, and
he is believed to have been the
driver. He lived at Matoca.
All were killed instantly, phySi-
clans said.
Truck Driver Held
Robert Barron, of Hopewell, be-
lieved to be a brother of the car
owner, is dying in the Memorial
Hospital. Melville Partin, 2U, OF
Matoca, is reported in dying con-
dition at the johnson Willard
Hospital. David Skinner, of Ma
toca, is seriously injured and is
in the Memorial Hospital.
All were passengers in the light
sedan. C. H. DuBose, of Rose
boro, N. c., driver of the truck,
is being held by Chesterfield
county authorities while they
investigate the wreck. one of the
worst in the Old Dominion's high
way history.
Police said the crash occurred
at point where the road is
under construction and where
traffic is confined to one lane.
Auto Hits Lumber
The truck was turning from
the highway into a filling sta
ton when the sedan, running at
a high rate of speed, struck
the lumber hanging over the
end of the truck. The lumber
tore off the top Of the car and
struck the passengers in the
head and chest. Police said they
are investigating to learn if the
overhanging load was equipped
with light.
Dutch Gap is IL miles south
of Richmond, half way between
that city and Petersburg, on
U. S. Route l. Within a few
minutes of the crash, at lis
a. M, scores Of motorists had
stopped at the scene and the
dead and injured were placed in
private automobiles and rushed
to Richmond. One of the in
jured was taken to Richmond in
an ambulance sent to the wreck
by State police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
ANN HARDING
0FFT0EUR0PE

QUEBEC, Quebec, May 80
GN.S0.-Outwitted and check
mated-at least temporarily-by
his beautiful former wife, Ann
Harding, the pursuing Harry
Bannister was undecided today
whether to continue the chase
by airplane or by boat.
In a dramatic surprise ma
newer last night, the screen
actress and her seven-year-old
daughter, Jane, slipped secretly
aboard the liner Duchess of
Atholl while BanniSter, who is
seeking to gain custody of the
child, lounged in a hotel here
in the belief that Miss Harding
(COntinued IN Page 3. Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
MARRIAGE OR DOMESTIC
Dictatorship?

Helen Rowland, 1.-THE wittiest woman in the
world" points the way to happy romance in
her column MARRY Go-RoUND on the
editorial page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Rep zonde(ks Landady in Hospital After Apartment Fra(a!
10000 SEE INDIANAPOLIS RACE
Charles Town Scratches

FIRST RACE-Tetra Domino, Haymulus Our Rose Crossing
Over Mazynata, Midnight Show.
SECOND RACE-Petee Lad, Toms Tgress, Truthfuly, Bo
Dean, Tuleyries Star, What Cheer.
THIRD RACE silvery Cloud Gold Streak Sea Finn, My
Maryland Miss Symphony, Harmoak.
FOURTH RACE-Ambde, Foul Tip Scotch Age, Brown
Vixen, Lady Dunlin, Charme
SIXTH RACE-Tueyries Wand, Prince Turey, Thunderee
EIGHTH RACE-Coventry Queen, scottys Pride Famous
Clayton
Weather, clear; track, fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

lean TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair TO-DAY and tomorrow, slightly warmer
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

Only Evening Newspaper Served
BY International News Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Thompson Claims Backing

CHICAGO, May 30.-Former
Mayor William Hale Thompson
claims 100000 Illinois voters had
signed cards pledging their sup
port to him for Governor at the
head of a new Progressive party"
ticket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
PROBABLE DAILY DOUBLE
Powell and Donnie Dhu
LONG SHOT DAILY DOUBLE
Dolly Tour and Mayetta
.PADDOCK'S SELECTIONS
AT HAGERSTOWN

AT HAGERSTOWN
FIRST RACE-Doeskn, Hogarty, Oakhurst,
SECOND RACE-Fashion Queen soupcop Second Story.
THIRD RACE-Lady's Favor Aella, scotty Don.
FOURTH RACE-Miss Cyllene, Tell It. Ado.
FIFTH RACE-Chief Hollis, Veritas Stool Pigeon.
SIXTH RAGE-Foggy Dawn, Brad, Fife,
SEVENTH RACE-Miss Alphonso, Holland Post Brigade
BEST BET-CHIEF HOLLIS
AT CHARLES TOWN
FIRST RACE-Big Dipper The Gen. Falmouth Belle.
SECOND RACE-Petee Lad, Powell Miss Fern.
THIRD RACE-silvery Cloud Bonnie Dhu, Red Riot.
FOURTH RACE transformer, Royal Veil Adriatic.
FIFTH RACE-Channing Hard Chase, Wittedng.
SIXTH RACE-Wise Sister, Genie Palatne, Prince Turley
SEVENTH RACE-Jobakheta, Dearzn, No Mistake.
EIGHTH RACE-Porphryry, More Pep, Donee.
BEST BET-WISE SISTER.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20

Next to those standing in
 the shadow of great loss or viewing the prospect of an ignominious death, no one has had more discom- fort arising from the Lind bergh Kidnapping than Jaf- sic. It does not appear that he derived any personal ad vantage from his connec- ton with the affair and he seems to be reaping the re- ward that too often is ac- corded the chap who tries to do somebody a good turn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20

without artistic soul, but when all is said and done, how is person going to reclaim an unpaid-for horn toot and find a market for it secondhand?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20

A state law tending to make hard going for the newspapers of that con- monWealth has passed un- der the eye Of the Supreme Court of the United States. The details of the enact ment need not b. zone in- to. It is enough to state that after the Supreme Court got through win it, it Wss no more. A para graph from the decision reads as follows:
 Since informed public opinion is the most potent of all restraints upon mis- government, the suppress sion or abridgement of the publicity afforded by a free press cannot be regarded otherwise than with grave concern"
 That sounds like a good law, and law which any one can understand and ap- prove.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20

Several children charged with stealing are sentenc- ed to learn the Lord S Pray CT. If they have the gen. uine legal instinct, they will argue for suspended sentence on the ground that the well known peti- tion contains a proViso that they shall not want.
 A Maryland man has us- ed one lead pencil for fifty years. It is evident that he did not have an income tax report to figure out.
 An elaborately staged Washington opera ended in a flop when the orchestra demanded cold cash in ad- vance under the union rul- es and left the audience waiting until an old fash toned organ could be found and pressed into service. The musicians may have been over-cautiOus and
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

All that is needed to start a first rate international row at any time are a few innocent bystanders. A half dozen Americans are said to be held prisoners by the Ethiopian forces. The next step to be suggested is that the United States should intervene. Of course, Italy would be adverse to involv ing the United States in the mess. No such thoughts could enter the minds of the rulers of that country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-20


 The Dionne quintuplets have had a cold, but are better. If the passenger list that the stork prepar- ed had been shorter, the world would have known nothing about the colds, or even that there was a small Dionne to be afflicted in that way. There will al- ways be strength and im- portance in numbers.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR SEPTEMBER,
TOTAL $3,925,467
S1,3OO,000 License for Po-
lice Court Structure
Causes Big Gain.
INCREASE OVER 1885
is ALMOST MILLION
Figure for Month Last Year
$3,045,265-34 Apartments
Approved.
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The Capitals small building boom
surged to one of its highest points
during September when permits were
issued for S3,925,467 in all types OF
construction, according to the month
ly report of Building Inspector John
w. Oehnlann, made public today.
A permit for the new $780, 900
Police Court Building. under con-
struction at Fifth and E streets,
swelled valuation of September build
Ing to near the post-depression record.
Strictly private construction during
the month was valued at $2,6l3, ,155,
with residential building showing the
way.
The valuation of building in the
corresponding month of 1885 was So
045,265, which was the highest figure
reached during that year. Included
In the valuation for September, 1885,
was a permit for the million-dol
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Build
Ing completed last Spring.
Permits were approved for 100 one
family dwellings, valued at s946,775
last month, as compared with 1873 such
structures with a valuation of ST.
1o6,9o0, approved in September of
last year. Apartment house con-
struction last month exceeded by a
wide margin the top month of 1885
Permits for "a apartments with a Ca
pacity of 345 families were approved
in September. The valuation of this
type of building was s998,500 as COM
pared with s496. 685 for last September.
Permits for additions, alterations
and repairs to existing structures,
issued in September likewise ex-
ceeded the figure for last year, with
a valuation of s3e7,e00. as compared
with s3O5,18o.
Northwest Washington led other
sections of the city in new building
with a total of $1.314.700. The
Northeast section was second with
s519,575. as compared with $332, 500
In Southeast, and s48,500 in South
west Washington. Valuation of
alterations, additions and repairs by
sections is as follows: Northwest,
s23s,955; Southeast. $7l,765; North
east, $36,655, and Southwest, s50,525.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
REALTY COURSE
TO OPEN OCT. 19
18 Already Signed Up for
16-Week- Study in
Problems.

Enrollments for the 16-week real
estate study course to be held this
Fall and Winter under auspices OF
Southeastern University have been
coming in rapidly in the last two
weeks, it was announced today by
F.. Eliot Middleton. president of the
Washington Real Estate Board. Eight
cen persons have entered the school
so far.
There will be a series of eight lee
lures by prominent realtors and each
succeeding week will be given over
to an analysis and problem study of
the subject matter covered by the
realtor- lecturer. This will enable stu
dents to obtain practical answers to
the problems under discussion. The
entire course will be under the direc-
ton of Joseph A. Herbert, jr., who
will serve as class counsellor and dis
cussion leader. Herbert's experience
in the local real estate field assures
those who enroll for the course that
every phase of the course will be
handled from practical viewpoint.
Luchs to Speak.
The opening lecture will be held
Monday night, October 10, at 7:30
pm, Southeastern University, 1875 G
street, and Morton ]. Luchs, vice presi-
dent of Shannon & Luchs Co., will
(See COURSE, Page C-4D
Evening star., 1936-10-03
FORUMS BEGUN
Housing and Town Planning Dis.
cussed at School,

Public forums on housing and town
planning have been inaugurated at the
Columbia University School of Archi-
lecture as one of the principal activi-
ties of the Town Planning Studio, of
which Sir Raymond Unwin, past pres
tdent of the Royal Institute of British
Architects, is the new director
Discussion in which leading archi-
tects and town planners from New
York and other cities will participate
will follow lecture by Sir Raymond
ut each of the meetings, to be held
weekly on Thursday afternoons at 4
O'Clock until January IA. Sir Ray
mond was formerly chief technical Of
ficer for housing and town planning
in the British Ministry of Health.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Chicagoan Realty Speaker.

(See COURSE, Page ca
Evening star., 1936-10-03

/. Vie1D of 5702 York lane,
Greenwich Forest, Md, re-
Gently sold to DR.. and Mrs.
w. c. Eells by the Cdtritz Co.,
builders. English in design,
the house contains sepen
rooms and three baths.
2. Home at 3642 Cathedral
aUenue 1Dhich has been pur-
chased by DR.. }. C. Wynkoop
through the office of James
E. SchU1b, re1ltor.
}. NeU home at 461f HdD-
thorne lane recently COM
pleted for Mr.. and Mrs. E.
IrDing Fulton. Mr.. Fulton is
NTH the United States Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Star STAFF Photos.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
MAKES FAST SALES
Builder Sells 4 Of Group Of Z


Before Completion.
The unusual experience Of selling
four of group Of seven houses before
completion was reported today by Cliff
ton D. Kelley, who is building homes in
the Glover Park section Kelley has
just put the finishing touches to a new
group in the 2300 block Of Huidekoper
place.
These new homes contain six rooms,
two baths, recreation room and un-
usually spacious closets. Mr.. Kelley at
tributes his success in marketing the
homes to the careful attention he gave
construction details. He has furnished
one of the houses not sold for exfi-
bition purposes.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

the office of the Real Title Co. at
Arlington Court House.
1t was not revealed what immediate
disposition the purchasers plans to
make OF the land. Because OF its
proximity to both Washington and Al
exandria and the large acreage, the
property is suited for airport develop
ment.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
NEW SILVER STAR
/. HOME VISITED BY
MORE THAN 5000
House at 6634 Barnaby Be.
gins Third Week on Ex.
hibition Tomorrow.
NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL
is MODERATELY PRICED
Dwelling, Chosen by Experts, Is
Located on Large
Wooded Lot.

More than 5000 visitors already have
inspected the fifth Silver Star Home
Of 1896, located at 1884 Barnaby
street, Chevy Chase, D. C. Tomorrow
the house will enter the third week
of its period of exhibition under
sponsorship of The Star.
The moderately priced residence Of
New England Colonial design has
brought much favorable comment
from the thousands who have visited
it during the last two weeks. The
public has been particularly lavish in
its praise of the exterior appearance.
the interior planning, and structural
features of The Star home. The large,
(See HOME, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1936-10-03

Henry T. Holsman, Chicago. has
joined the speakers group for the
Institute of Real Estate Management
OF the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards to be held in connec-
ton with the associations twenty
ninth annual convention, in New
Orleans.