davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Deaths Reported.

Thomas w. Scott. SIS. 3215 o st.
Laura De Grange. So. 1856 kllDourne pl.
Mary E. Peck 20. Sibley Hospital.
Harry K Taylor. IS. 46l P st.
Joanna Confer, 15, 2l4 1lth st, s,w.
Mertyle E. Martin. -. 1852 Meridian pl
Emma Bayliss. -, Sibley Hospital
Asa E. Phillips. 66. 1000 Wardman Park
Mary E. Kane. 65. 1905 Both st.
Edward F Kelly. 54. 1401 Girard st.
William McPalmieri. A. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Glenn L. Allen. As. 2403 Pennsylvania ave.
Christine Fleming. l3, Children's Hospital
Infant Fletcher. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant High. Providence Hospital.
Louise Bowser, 20. so Thomas St
George w. Haywood. 66. 1916 18th st.
John Johnson, 81. st. Eiizabeth's Hospital
Albert King. 80 Gallineer Hospital.
George Dinanore So Gallinger Hospital,
william Steart 5S. Gallinger Hospital.
Bernard Waites. Al. 1882 st. sc.
Birdie Matthews, 35. Gallinser Hospital.
John Dixon. 49, Gallinger Hospital.
Theresa Campbell. 81. 1881 4th st.
James Vincent 30, Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Carter. 21. Emergency Hospital
Infant Mildred Curry. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Audrey Davis 624 Kastle pl. ne.
Infant Moore Gallinser Hospital
Infant Chapman. 4@l6 Clay st. ne.
Infant Colbert, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
HUNDREDS MOURN
AT LIGGETT GRAVE
Final Salute Fired in Presidio
National Cemetery for World
War Zero.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January g.
Cannon doomed a 15-gun salute yes
terday at burial services for Lieut..
Gen. Hunter Lggett, 78. second in
command Of American forces during
the World War.
Hundreds of mourners braved a
driving rainstorm to pay last respects
to the World War hero. Beside the
grave sat Mrs. Harriet Lane Liggett,
the widow, herself Ill.
At Grace Cathedral, where funeral
services were held after the body had
lain in state at the City Hall, Maj.
Gen. Paul B. Lamone eulogized Gen.
Liggett as "a living Rock of Gibraltar
an inspiration to the greatest Amer
lean Army ever assembled"
Burial was in Preside National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-01-03

this city, was the daughter Of the late
John and Matilda Lothrop. She had
been a member OF the D. A. r. q
number of years and was o life mem
ber of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Gawler's Chapel.
1855 Pennsylvania avenue. Burial will
be private.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
COL. WEITZEL RITES
HELD IN ARLINGTON
High Officials Attend Burial for
Prominent Lawyer, Diplomat
and Soldier.

Funeral services for Col George
Thomas Weitzel, 81, for a number of
years practicing lawyer Of this city
and formerly diplomat and soldier,
were held this morning in Gawler's
chapel, 1756 Pennsylvania avenue.
Chaplain Walter H. paschal, q. S. A.,
offciated.
Burial was In Arlington Cemetery
and high ranking officers Of the Army
and Navy. as well as other prominent
citizens. were honorary pallbearers.
Col. Weitzel, who lived at 2540 Mas
sachusetts avenue, died Wednesday
night in Garfield Hospital after an
illness Of several months. He had
held many important posts in the dip
lomatic service, and was United States
Minister to Nicaragua from December,
1911, to July, 1913.
He saw military service In the
Spanish-American and World Wars.
He was prominent in number of Or
ganizations, and was the author of
several books dealing with interna-
tional law and American policies.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
HARRY w. DAVIS DIES
IN SIBLEY HOSPITAL

Harry W. Davis, 81, Of GIL Girard
street northeast, for the past 10 years
an engineer at the johnson School
and @ lifelong resident of this city.
died in sibley Hospital yesterday after
Q short illness.
Mr.. Davis had been employed in the
public school system for 18 years. He
was the son Of the late Capt. Henry
Davis. for many years a widely-known
Potomac River steamship captain.
Funera, services will be held at 3:l5
pm. tomorrow in the Hines funeral
home, 29o1 Fourteenth street. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, with
lowest temperature about "a degrees
tonight; tomorrow cloudy, light rain
tomorrow afternoon or night, colder
tomorrow night and Sunday; gentle
westerly winds becoming moderately
southerly tomorrow and shifting to
northwest by tomorrow night.
Maryland and Virginia - Fair,
slightly colder in east portion to-
night; tomorrow cloudy. light rain
tomorrow afternoon or night, colder
in west portion tomorrow afternoon,
colder tomorrow night and Sunday.
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight; to.
morrow rain, changing to snow and
colder in afternoon, much colder to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
DratHH.

Rosrss3S g r. L1ET T. Tsrpolis i, 60 Goups. ,y.
netiasd q, the death Of l. q: LULU il.
JssaaEs g. 1926. $ q pm'; ss q Il; ia:
qTdsy JsnHsTy n,.eGy. + q rbr, Pm from 81
Church sts.. NV. Brother and sister
councils inyitsd to attend
GRACE e PEN BENNETT HaT@ssN' Sec. L. L. ~
s1S ss9S FhAsk saS RzNk 4 p hI5ss.g %os S.vosd Js.
husband Of Mae simon. father Of Her
bert A. Simon and Mrs. Harry Ryttens
berg. Burial IN Sumter. s. G.
ToRNEY. JAMES WILLIAM. On Tues
HAN. Ham TqRNEY fasSsT Of s1ds ToIBsy
leaves other relatives and friends. Re-
funeral church, 1892 You st: nv. until
Tesidence% % s4s 2stS Rffe'er ST. nw a. p Panerai
Saturday. January 4. 1885. at 9 ann
from the Epiphany Church. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Friday. January 8. 1885. after brief
eAsoLN seS Ger pRocfER TsecfaSs vENABLE Va ia Z NEE
able and devoted mother Of Ethel Duran
and Thomas Proctor. Funeral from her
srs ny E fnssTnsnt CEDAR IGHOcsi Hi csm:s:Ty.
Relatives and friends invited. 5
WEIGH. HATTIE T. On Wednesday. jan
T. WEIGH. beloved mother Of Marion
tVes and nf friends gae' n Funeral 'n Monday.
Of her daughter, Marion Atkins, $40 q
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 4
WHARTON. EVELYN. On January l.
pts R2 e EvELYR WaARroN VII r 6fseoen nee Ro5in:
SOM. .daughter of the late Harrison and
St NV; Surviving her are four sisters
Clara b W Robinson & H9ifP and other SH TeiatiRss ives
and friends. Funeral Saturday. Jan.
uary 4, at 80 pm. from Frazier's fu.
neral home. 3S9 Rhode Island land, ave
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
"Ss 5sn9siy iii ! la9e EErEiE %ySfEs%SS: N1isoS
fsss as SeiqSed % Sfs Of AiFoP ioss WiSn ss
mother. Lucy D. Howard; sister, Cora
Frye: Kenneth Williams. RUBY Sampson;
services at Bundy's funeral home, 621
Florida ave. Saturday, January 4, at
pm.
wIssEL. JOHN A. On Saturday Decem.
Der 2s 1885, at Fort Sam Houston,
Army. He is survived by one brother, in p
Brooklyn. N. Y. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Friday. January Be
1888. at pm.
WRENN. ROY A. On Wednesday January
/. 1885. at Emergency Hospital. WASH
in9ton. D; C.. ROY A. WRENN Of $3.50
North 7th st. Bon Air, Va. beloved
husband of Beulah NJ Wrenn (nes
Davis. He also is survived by two sons
Stanley W. and Adrian D. Wrenn, and
one daughter Shirley Lee Wrenn. Re-
mains resting at his late residence.
where funeral services will be held Safe
urday. January 4. at 2 pm.
WRENN. ROY A. Members OF Edward ).
~> Ross Council JR o U. A NJ.
NSN are requested TO assemble at
EHAN Ives funeral home. 2s47 Wilson
III HkSAE III Blvd. Clarendon, Va. Satur-
ASSHyE day January 4. 1886. at ] 80
VSEV p.m.. and from there proceed
to the home of our late brother
ROY A. WRENN $500 North eth St.
Bon Air. Arlington County. where fu-
neral services will he held at pm.
WALTER HAYDEN. Councillor.
~ . d
Evening star., 1936-01-03

memory of my dear daughter EDITH
DADE. who left me one year ago today.
Gone. but not forgotten.
FISHER, ADA c. In loving memory Of our
mother and wife, ADA C. FISHER. who
departed this life one year aso today,
January 3. 1885.
1t is lonesome here without you.
In the midst of friends we are blue;
Beneath our smiles our aching hearts
LOVING dtTaGs RGsBaNb =QnsHDs AN1 sH5 SG4 CHILDREN
our dear Husband and father. JOHN ?.
FLEURY. who left US nine years ago to.
day. January 3. 1927.
Till memory fades and life, departs.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
HARRIS. ALBERT R. A tribute, of love to
nHRT ths memory 81 ny dear husssnd Al
rest T5e eight years ago today. January 3.
Il only seems a little way
To that strange country.
For it has grown to be the home Of those
OF whom We are so fond.
We need not think Of II as death.
a little strip Of shore.
To find our loved ones waiting there.
More wonderful. more precious than be.
HIS J2SEIy.oTED WIFE. JAMIE HILL
LANCASTER, LANCASTER, LOUIS F.. Sacred to the
LANCASTER. who departed this life one
year ago toSay Sa!;,capp January go,; z; 1875
MAHER. JOSEPH p. In memory of my
dearly beloved son. JOSEPH P. MAHER.
3; s;.,tisoL. 1sS4 at IT. Johns Hopkins Hospital.
HIS soRRowFUL MOTHER.
oDAY. MARY. In loving remembrance
February is, 1881. HER SONS.
eUANDER. HoWHaRD MIffoS' In fHD ioH,
ms%2iS e ocE ef2Rsd SR6 SRe pd5.sd MAe
ss5 +sn snd sS5S HowARD Ar 'GdfE Mf1oN 5ShVsty aUAN
DER. who left US July Is, 1!,, ls92 S!;,,,v
STEELE. PAULINE H. In loving memory
Of our loved one. PAULINE H. STEELE,
who left US one year ago today. January
3. 1885.
was happy when she was with me.
Lonely my heart tod ay.
For the one loved so dearly
Has forever been taken away. r.
In my home she is .fondly remembered.
T. who loved her in life sincerely.
Still love her in death the same
MOTHER AND BROTHERS. .
TORCAsIo. GAsPARE MICHELE. In
memory Of our beloved son. GASPARE
MICHELE ToRCASIO.
'Tis but two years ago today that our
home was saddened ty the untimely de.
parture Of our beloved son.
He died; but by faith we know that
he lives; his memory lives beyond the
grave: his soul beyond the tomb.
. In the course of time we'll meet him
there-when in everlasting form, we'll
appear at the throne OF grace
GOO grant US. til then calm and
comfort aud solace in the plan divine,
In death there is life -
Mr.. AND MRS. -PASQUALE TORcAsIo.
January 3 1896.
WEIGEL. BESSIE BRADBURY. In loving
remembrance Of our dear dauehter and
sister BESSIE BRADBURY WEIGEL,
VINO passed away January 3, 1915,
twenty-one years ago today
Gore. but not forgotten
THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMSON. GEORGE. In loving re-
membrance o. my beloved SON. GEORGE
WILLIAMSON. who left me one year ago
today. January 3. 1885.
I see you in my creams dear son. 49,,
On, how wished it TO be true.
That could be Just little nearer,
To say few words to you
Some day I'll see YOU. dear son,
And tell you DER and Ger
How / miss you since you left me,
When we meet to part no more. e.
MOTHER.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Catholic Leader Dies.

BUDAPEST, January P).-Bishop
Johann ziszarik, rs, Catholic leader
and a veteran in the diplomatic serv-
ice, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
FOREIGN STATIONS.
Births Reported.

Glenn and Ida Benson, boy.
Robert and Anita Brayton,' boy.
Harry and Helen Moore, boy.
Malcolm and Elizabeth Talbot, boy.
Ralph and Margaret Overman, girl.
oscar and Esther Carter, girl.
Louis and FLORENCE Gray. boy.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
MISS MARY B. L0THR0P,
D. A. R. SECRETARY, DIES
Aide to Curator General Of Mu.
scum Had Been Ill Since
Thanksgiving.

Miss Mary Bassett Lothrop. 1885
Columbia road, secretary to the cur
ator general Of the museum OF the
National Society. Daughters Of the
American Revolution, died yesterday
IN Emergency Hospital. She had been
III since Thanksgiving.
Miss Lothrop, a lifelong resident OF
Evening star., 1936-01-03
FOUND.
LOST.

keys. in leather case: vicinity Sherman
Circle. Adams 7942-W. VIII return t,
owner for price of ad.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
lit MPmnrtam.

DADE, EDITH A tribute Of love to the
memory of my dear daughter. EDITH
DADE. who left me one year ago today,
January 3. 1885.
Gone but not forgotten
MOTHER.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Record for Last 81 Hours.

fFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 46: noon today; year ago. SIS.
ago, "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. AZ, on January g.
Lowest, %, on January l,
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest: 9s. per cent at 2 am. today,
Lowest o4 per cent. at noon today.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
JACKSON JESSIE p IN Friday Ian

ary 3. 1885. at Garaeld Hospital. JEs-
Sic F. JACKSON of 5522 Kansas ave.
NV. beloved wife Of Andrew H jack
son. mother Of Mrs. j. W RosSan. MIS-
G. E. Johnson, Mrs. S. J. Darby and
James p Jackson. Funeral services at
the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home 2901
14th st. NV. on Saturday. January !,
at 2:3O pm. Interment Washington
Memorial Park Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-01-03

FISHER. ADA c. In loving memory Of oul
mother and wife, ADA C. FISHER WHO
departed this life one year ago today,
January 3. 1885.
1t is lonesome here without you,
In the midst of friends we are blue;
Beneath our smiles our aching hearts
Are always longing for you
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1936-01-03
HEATHCOTE, CHARLES THOMAS. Sud-

denly. on Tuesday, December 81. 1855
at his residence. MttcheIlville. Nd
CHARLES THOMAS. beloved father Of
John and Eerle Hea.hcote and Minnie
NJ. Carpenter. Funeral services at above
residence on SATURDAY.. January 4. 1895.
at 40 n
Evening star., 1936-01-03
JAMES HENRIETTA. Departed this

suddenly, on Wednesday. January l.
1886. at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. Luvecent Lane, 171S Corcoran st.
NV. HENRIETTA JAMES. wife of the
late Wilson James. She leaves to mourn
their loss three daughters, Mrs. Luvecent
Lane. Mrs. Maude Bennett and Miss Eva
James; one son, Roland James and
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting with l.. z. Murray g. Son. Fu-
neral Saturday. January 4. at IL noon,
from the above funeral nome. Rev. E. c.
Smith officiating. Interment Lincoln
Evening star., 1936-01-03
DrathH.

coNTEE. SAMUEL. Departed this life on
cooNTEE. coooaNsfTfEE husband Of Laura contee. ae
Funeral Saturday. January 4. 1885.
from Pope's funeral home, 315 18th st.
Sc. at 10 am. Intsrment Mount olivet
Cemetery.
cURRAN: 5osEsPsHg N. On THURSDAY;
SenT4 Soms 44ia ! sst2 St n.ws' & Ia nh his - ssth is
year. JOSEPH M: CURRAN. the beloved
husband Of the late MARY Oeyine Cur Cur
dence on Saturday. January 4, at $40
am; thence to st, AIMS Catholic
Church, Tenieytowno where rsauiem
Holy Rood Cemetery.
uary .. 1885. at sibley Hospital. HARRY
w. DAVIS. son Of the late Capt. Henry
and Mrs. Edwinsh Davis. Services At
14th st. NV. on Saturday. January 4:
at BIB pm. 1nterment Congressional
DE LEON, LARRY. On Friday. January
3, 1895. at i:l0 am; at his 5esidsnes
re beioved Su5bsnd q poFs bfoES
i.si brother Of Felix De Leon; He t also Is!
Ing At the W; Ernest Jarvis funeral
DORSEY, ANDREW. On Friday. January
8. 1895. at his residence. 1915 36th
husband Of the late Bridset Dorsey tnee
Noonan). Notice of funeral later.
EMBREY, CALEDONIA NJ. On Thursday.
January 2. 1885. at $50 am. a: her
residence. 410S Illinois ave. NV. GALE
DONIA NJ, beloved wife Of the late Will
liam Wallace Embrey. Funeral from
Morrisville NJ. z. Church South. Morris
vile. Va, on Saturday. January 4, at
pm. 8
Friday. January 3. 1885. ALBERT
FORD. He leaves to mourn their loss a
loving wife. Isabelle Ford: a son. Al
fred Ford; a brother, Clarence Ford. and
host OF friends. Remains resting at
Barnes funeral home. GA 4th st. s.W.
Notice OF funeral later.
CANT. JOHN EDWARD. On wednesday.
oar ls2S s FTssdmenS SsaSsd Hos
father of Rosie. Viola, Seville and Fran
els De Sales Cant. Funeral Saturday.
January 4. at 10 am. in BryantoWn,
Md Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church, 1892 You 81. NV.
GOODWIN. JAMES Fl. On Thursday. jan
uary .. 1895, at his residence S400
Maple St. Silver Spring, Md. JAMES
H. GOODWIN. husband of Catherine
Goodwin. Services at above residence
on Saturday. January 4. at 2 pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
! - <,<'t4ID]ECIGM]EID.I|ES;s ! !; y!
d. l:SFS :: : IL oRRIEIYINGAx.l W.
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND ELIZA
BETH GORDON.

BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND ELIZA
BETH GORDON.
~ REATHES there the woman
x who has not wished for a
shower that would not wet
her hair? We think not: that
is why the tub-rim shower is such a
blessing in the home.
To be table to sit down in the tub,
and, with mere twist of faucet,
send a gentle, soothing spray to wash
the soapsuds off your body. without
scattering your head at all. is the
height of inexpensive luxury. 1t is
a shower and bath in one.
The shower fits around the edge of
the tub in a cleaning band. When
you turn it on, the water spurts forth
at shoulder level. You don't even
need a shower curtain, for all the
water is directed toward the center
of the tub and won't splash the bath
room If you leave the water on
when you step out it will wash the tub
clean without any aid from you-a
boon all by itself which makes this
tub fixture worth its weight in gold.
A simple extention section makes
it easy to fit the shower to any size
tub, while rubber washers keep the
tubing from slipping or scratching the
porcelain. The only connection to be
made is to the faucet, so any one can
install this shower in few minutes
at no expense.
No more squeezing rubber bathing
caps over your tresses or foregoing
the invigorating tingle of the shower
because you want to preserve your
marcel! The new "spray BATH" as 1t
is called, is a shower bath modified
to eliminate the disadvantages of
overhead showers for the ladies.
IF YOU have thought of turning
your warm-air heating system
into an conditioning system, and
have seen your heating engineer or
architect shake his head ominously,
tell him about the new insulation
Evening star., 1936-10-03

work any differently near the windows
than it does in the middle of the
room. Yet conditions right ut the
window are different, rs every one
knows who has tried sitting there on
. cold Winters day.
There is . simple device which, at
q moderate price, eliminates conden-
sation on the window panes. It Is
called. appropriately, o windowstat,
and acts rs o sort Of safety alarm
patrolling the window areas for signs
of condensation. The minute the hu-
midity in the vicinity of the window
gets up to 80 per cent, even though
the humidity for the rest Of the house
may be only 60 per cent, the window
stat signals the main humidifyirg
spray that things are getting pretty
damp on the cold zone, and it had
better turn itself of.
You can see what boon this new
control is, when you stop to consider
all the stained window sills and walls
under windows which it quietly and
quickly prevents. When q humidifler
In a nice. dry place-such as the cellar
is running the whole show accidents
will happen. Humidifiers need watch
dogs like the windowstat.
The auxiliary control is usually
placed at the window on the coldest
side of the house, to act as checkmate
on the main control. It is a compact
little device which in no way spols
the appearance Of the window nor in
terferes with the light. No connec-
tions to outdoors have to be made.
The regulating element within the de-
vice is-believe 1t or not-human hair,
which registers the slightest temper
ature and moisture change, according
to the engineers.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

for ducts. Maybe with such insula-
ton it would work.
The reason why old-fashioned ducts
which have been carrying warm air
around your house for years won't
work as carriers of conditioned air
usually is because they are of sheet
metal. not capable of carrying moist
air without rusting. Many such ducts
have rusted out just because of in
tense heat, but with hot air damp as
well they are even more perishable.
The insulation just put on the mar
ket cuts down the wide variations in
temperatures which ducts undergo
with the turning of and on Of heat.
When the ducts don't cool of so rap
idly, there is not much condensation
or sweating" Moisture does not con-
dense on the walls of the ducts and
Evening star., 1936-10-03
MODEL LOW-C0ST
HOMES DISCUSSED
Contractors of District and
Nearby Hear of Bethesda
Group.

Addressing a meeting OF $50 Dis
trict. Maryland and Virginia con-
tractors and builders, lumber and
Government officials, five speakers last
Monday discussed the subject of small
home building. The meeting was held
at the United States Chamber of Com
merce Building.
The occasion was the opening OF
three small low-coSt homes just COM
pleted by the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association and the Ma
tional Retail Lumber Dealers ASSo-
citation at Bethesda, following designs
recently published by F. H. A.
The purpose of the demonstration,
according to Wilson Compton, secre-
tary and manager of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association, is
to help get the small home building
industry moving. DR.. Compton
stressed the point that these three
small homes indicate that direct
building costs for such houses, ex-
elusive of financing and sales costs,
and profit, can, in most communities,
be kept between $2,500 and $4,000,
making possible modern, up-to-date
dwellings equipped with gas, water
and electricity, at prices which men
and women with small incomes can
afford to pay.
Inquiries Flood F. H. A.
Bruce A. Wilson, F. H. A. reported
1000 letters of inquiry day being
received at the small homes depart
ment of F. H A. and 500 letters per
week coming in from the radio broad
casting program of the department,
pointing to definite interest and a
ready market in the small home
building field.
Howard Leland Smith, chief archi-
tect, F. H. A., stressed the high stand
ard of sanitation, light, air. privacy
and liveability in each of the homes
just finished. These houses are just
suggestions" he said. lin the hope
that private architects will do still
better in small home building"
Feasibility Proved.
Seward A. Mott, chief of the land
planning section, F. H. A, discussed
the finding of suitable sites for the
new small homes and pointed out that
the lots utilized do not have to be
new land
r. G. Kimbell director. technical
service, N. L. M. A.. said: These
houses answer an all-important ques-
ton. Small, low-cost houses can be
built"
A tour of the houses, with the pres
entation of details of cost and mate
rials used, was in charge of Charles
r. French, merchandising service di-
rector of the lumber association, who
has been in charge of the construc-
ton of the homes, and who spoke
from the point of view of the poten-
tial owner.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
SAVINGS SCHOOLS OPEN

Night school for the savings, build
ing and loan cooperative bank busi-
ness began this week in some go chap
tiers and study clubs offering the
standard curriculum of the American
Savings g. Loan Institute. A. D.
Theobald, director of education and
research, voiced an expectation of
more than 1000 students in the vari-
GUS cities where the work in profess
sional training for mortgage invest
ments and lending is being carried
on. The immense pick-ups in night
school enrollments in general college
and universities presages trend to-
ward more serious educational activi-
ties on the part of an increasing num-
ber of business people, he said.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Lead Head for Nail.

A nail for metal sheets has a lead
head which forms a water seal pre-
venting leaks as well as protecting
the head of the nail itself from ruSting.
prevent its splitting when the nail is
driven in.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
FORMS ARE STUDIED
National Realty Committee to
Decide Feasibility.

With industrial production figures
beginning to touch 1891 and 1880 lev.
els. the Industrial Property Division
Of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards. through w. e. q. Gall
lard, New York, chairman, has ap-
pointed special committee to study
forms now In use by its members In
the selling. leasing, appraising and
management of industrial property
and to make recommendations as to
whether standard forms are feasible.
Louis B. Peardslee, Chicago. former
chairman Of the division, is chairman
of the committee, expected to report at
the divisions meeting at the annual
convention of the association in New
Orleans, November 1921.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

THIS business of little drops of water
appearing out Of the air is a major
problem of ir-conditioning, anyway.
The best systems will, upon certain oc-
casions. mist up the window panes,
unless there is a special window-pane
regulator added to the system. This
is because the regular humidiStat,
which does the job of humidifying
the main part Of the house. cannot
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Small Electric Oven,

A small electric oven fits into feet
Of shelf space, yet cooks for to 10
people. It's Enthusiastically con-
trolled over wide heat range and
heavily insulated to conserve heat.