davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
$l3, 900 Pay Roll Cor Is Freed
Of Speeding in Hold.UP Score

. When q motor cycle officer pulled
up alongside the Fort Washington pay
roll car near st. Elizabeth's Hospital
yesterday, memories of the mint hold
up in Denver several years ago ap-
parently flashed Through the mind of
Capt. j. H. Judd, finance oficer, who
was riding in the front seat with the
driver. Hess.
Capt. Judd was inspenver when the
sensational hold-up Was staged, with
bandits using police uniforms to cover
their operations. Yesterday, Capt. Judd
testified this morning, his official car
with armed guards aboard. was carry
ing $4,000 from Washington to pay
of men at the Army post.
Capt. Judd appeared In Trafac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
Living Fish Hearts
Transplanted by
G.. ". u. Professor
Successful Experiments
Described by DR.. George
Balm Jenkins.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The successful transfer of a living
heart from one fishs body into an
other was described today at George
Washington University by Prof.
George Balm jenkins.
He told of keeping transplanted
hearts living in embryos of sea min
nows for from 8 to 10 days.
1.-THE hearts slow down a little at
first, but after an hour they usually
resume their nomal speed" he said.
The achievement resulted from three
years of effort by DR.. Jenkins and
Prof F. J. Brinley of the North Dakota
Agricultural College.
Attending surgeons at the George
Washington University alumni clinic
said the feat was the first of its kind
and opened wide medical possibilities.
The two scientists, having proved
to their personal satisfaction that one
type of organ can be transferred, hope
next to conduct experiments on the
transfer of fish eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04

Court, accompanies by his guards, to
testify for A1ett A. Parker. the
driver, who ~ Charged with speed
ing So miles an hour on Nichols
avenue southeast. He told Judge
John P. Mcmahon Parker was not
driving more than % miles an hour.
Onicer L. E. Skies had testified he
paced the official car for three
tenths of mile at SO miles an hour.
The case was dismissed.
II was afraid it was another pay
roll robbery" Capt. Judd told re-
porters later. THAT officer was in
dangerous spot. He was covered
all the time by rifles and II he had
made a crooked move, he would have
been riddled." 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
Finder so Per Cent Honest.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. R.-
Jack Andrews, jr.. advertised for his
lost wallet, containing $40, three 2
cent stamps and valuable papers.
It came back by mail, intact except
for So and the stamps.
An inclosed note read: TOOK out g.
Needed cap and mittens." And the
stamps were pasted on the envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
VIRGINIA RESORT HOTEL
is DESTROYED BY FIRE
Blue Ridge Springs Structure,
Unoccupied, in Ruins When
Firemen Arrive.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, March 4.-The
Blue Ridge Springs Hotel, Summer
resort 10 miles from Roanoke, in
Botetourt County, was destroyed by
fire yesterday.
Origin of the fire was undeter-
mined. A caretaker, living in a cot
tage on the hotel grounds. discovered
the FIRE about pm, when the center
of the building was in flames.
Vinton firemen were summoned, but
the rambling frame structure was
practically in ruins when they ar
rived. Firemen laid hose line to
the swimming pool and prevented the
fire from spreading over the grounds.
The building was unoccupied and
nothing was saved The loss was not
Immediately estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
4 &s> t9x%5r,H


Myer Blanken, Ills Eighth street
northeast. SIS.
William M. Edwards, 1911 Franklin
street northeast. $40.
Raymond c. Winchester, 2504 Irv-
ing street, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Siglryggum Arason, Maryland. SIS.
John E. Fillett. 9l9 North Carolina
avenue southeast. $40.
John F.. Abendschein, 1884 Corbin
place northeast. $40.
Gordon Johnson. 28l1 Connecticut
avenue. $40
Joseph F. Farrell, 1918 L street
southeast. $40.
Douglas Markward Maryland, $40.
Joseph W. Harris. 1910 New Jersey
avenue. $40.
Raymond A. Hall, s27 Fifth street
southeast, $40.
John B. Patterson, 222 H street
southwest, $40.
Maurice r. Grimmer, As v street,
$40
John B. Griffith, 800 Longfellow
street, $40
Henry W. Flood, soss Seventh
street. $40.
Paul H. Stillman, 1925 Bay street
southeast, SO
Joseph R. Moore, Virginia. S..
George E. Bocoskey Maryland, SIS.
George Stokes, 1874 B street south
east, SIS.
Ernest J. Groves, 1905 Gales street
| northeast, $40.
Terrell r. Powell, 500 East Capitol
street, $40.
Ross p. Pope, 2oas New Hampshire
avenue, $40.
Howard c. Westwood, Virginia, $40.
Sol H. Okum, 5000 Warder street,
$40.
John L. Randall, 1882 Walter place
southeast, $40.
Theodore E. Rose. Maryland. $40.
Joseph G. Mertz, IL Fourth street
northeast. $40.
Lambert L. Gatewood, 1884 Ridge
street southeast, $40.
Benjamin Stanklaw, Pennsylvania
$40.
Clifton r. Carlisle, Maryland, SIS.
Tommie H. Hayes, Is Sixth street
| northeast, $40.
Wilmer L. Tracey. 1921 South Da-
kota avenue northeast. $40.
Archie B. Fletcher. 1902 Rhode Is
land avenue northeast $40.
Lewis A. Palmer, 1888 Minnesota
avenue southeast, $40.
William E. Peterson, Maryland, $40.
Roy v. Denton, 1925 Otis place, $40.
Harold Alfred Forty. 2l5o Penn
sylvania avenue, $40.
Henderson A. Melville, 2025 I street,
$40.
Clarence A. Wilson, Virginia, $40.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
Frank G. Adair, 1874 Bryant street
northeast, 80 days.
William E. Ashburn, 1919 Georgia
avenue, 80 days.
Joseph Barbagallo, 1921 North Capt.
toll street, Is days.
Lyle R. Barnes. 900 Ninth street
southeast, Is days. ?
Roland L. Brown, 1907 Fairmont
street. 80 days.
George w. Bryan, 1903 Irving street
northeast, 80 days.
William M. McCord, 1912 Thirty
fourth street. Is days.
Albert G. Moxin, 1922 Trinidad ave-
nue. northeast, Is days.
Arthur J. Murphy, 121 B street
southeast, 80 days.
Robert w. Murphy, 2o19 Claggett
street northeast, 80 days.
Harry Nelson, 1922 I street, is days.
Blondee B Phifer, 1884 Tenth street,
IS days.
Louis S. Pollard, 80 L street, re-
voked
Raymond J. Quigley, 324S Prospect
avenue, As days.
| Robert S. Ross, 242s Sixteenth street,
revoked.
Richard Smith, 1908 I street, 30
days.
| Elizabeth v. Springer, 1857 Upton
street. is days.
Alvin Sullivan. s51 Tenth street
southeast, revoked.
Ralph w. Thomas, 2427 Irving street
| northeast, Is days.
Stuart r. Updike, 1855 r street, IS
days.
Benjamin Wiener, TOO Fifteenth
| street northeast, Is days.
Mathew r. West, 2914 Sherman ave-
| nue., Is days.
Ellio L. Wilsoncraft, 1921 Columbia
| road, 80 days
George A. Woodland, 1921 Potomac
street, IS days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04

fcations of five
purse snatchers
and two hold-up
m e n allegedly
o p e "a t in g in
Washington.
The Maryland
filling at j n
per tor was
dubbed on the
head by the
b a n dts, who
escaped in their
own automobile
after disconnect-
ing wires of his
car.
The Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
M I This shows part of the ::

No. l. This shows part Of the
long lines of taxpayers forming
daily in front of the Office of the
deputy collector of internal reve-
nue., Twelfth street and Constitu.
ton avenue.
NO. 2. Pretty Miss Sidney Cum
njngham, shown tipping a receipt
for Miss Mary Goldberger. who looks
on while waiting to pay her tax at
the cashiers Office nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
Man Given Flower and Divorce.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (R.-
william Hyte asked divorce because
his wife tossed a flower at him.
The flower was in pot. For ex-
hibit "A'' he turned a cut and bruised
nose toward the court-and got the
divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
DR.. Phillips Over Crisis.

The condition OF Rev. DR.. Re B.
Phillips. Senate chaplain and rector
of Epiphany Church. who has been i'll
of pneumonia since Saturday, was re-
ported greatly improved" today at his
home. 1924 r street. Mrs. Phillips said
the crisis was past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
ARMED BANDITS
ROB LAUREL MAN
Get SIS at Filling Station.
Purse-SnatChers Are
Identified Here.

Two bandits held up filling station
operator near Laurel. Md. today and
robbed him of SIS just a few hours
after local police had secured identi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04

Lawyers to Hear Uses Of Air.
GARRETT, Kans. (P,.-Prof. H. P.
Cady of the University of Kansas fac
ulty will be the principal speaker at
meeting of the Bar Association here.
His subject will be 1.-The Use of Air.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
REALTORS ENGAGE
SPECIAL TRAINS
Five Already Planned to
Garry Delegates to New
Orleans Convention.
Speeia: Dispatch to The Star.

6pecla. Dispatch TO The star.
CHICAGO, September 5.-With the
twenty-ninth annual convention Of the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards. to be held in New Orleans,
still six weeks away. five special trains
to carry delegates to the convention
are already planned.
Two Of these are from Florida, where
reservations of delegations to accom-
pany Walter w. Rose Of Orlando, ma
tional president. are already SO large
as to have taken up all space available
on the first train engaged and to be
filling a second special train. Special
trains are also planned by the Chicago
Real Estate Board, the st. Louis Real
Estate Exchange and the Texas Real
Estate Boards, with delegates from
surrounding territory invited to join
the parties.
The convention will be held Novem-
Der 1921, inclusive, with a regular
quarterly meeting of the associations
Board Of Directors opening on Tues
day. November II, and general ses-
sions opening on Wednesday, Novem-
Der l8, according to the preliminary
time schedule.
Exchange Of Ideas.
The convention is primarily a great
national exchange of ideas and expert
ence in methods Of developing real
estate. buying and selling it, financing
its development and its ownership, ap-
praising it, managing it for maximum
utility and maximum income yield, ad-
vancing real estate use and safeguard
ing real estate investment. A program
schedule in detail is now being out
lined. 1t includes not only the general
sessions, but also sessions Of the Ma
tional Mortgage Board and American
Institute Of Real Estate Appraisers OF
the association, its Institute OF Real
Estate Management, Land Developers
and Home Builders Division. Brokers
Division, Farm Land Group, Industrial
Property Division and of its States
Council and Realtor Secretaries Coun-
Gil. Meetings of important committees
of the association and Of its institutes
and divisions are being scheduled
through the week.
Committees Named.
Meantime the New Orleans Real Es-
tate Exchange, host to the convention,
through George Danziger. president.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
new MODEL HOME
WILL BE OPENED
Colonial Type Brick Dwelling Is
Located at 416 High.
land Drive.

A new Colonial type brick dwelling.
patterned after the recently restored
old homes in Williamsburg, Va, will
be opened for inspection tomorrow
at 4l6 Highland drive, Kenwood, by
the Kennedy -Chamberiin Develop
ment Co.. owners and developers Of
Kenwood. The house will be open
to the public for 80 days.
Although the exterior and floor plan
follow faithfully after the Colonial
style. the house is modernly equipped
throughout.
The brick outside walls are painted
white. the roof is slate and the blinds
are green. Venetian blinds and CO.
lonial type light fixtures enhance the
early American motif.
A modern kitchen and dining room
include built-in cabinets. The living
room and library are wood -paneled
Ample storage and clothes closets also
are provided.
Kennedy Chamberlin built the home
on lot with more than 100 feet
frontage. 1t was designed by A. H.
Sonnemann, architect.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Houses
Continued From First Page.)

(COntlnueo From F1rSt FageJ
from the other, and special feature
Is an unusual design Of picket fences
which incloses two of them. Two
others have handmade brick. which
have been treated In a way to re-
semble the brick in old homes. In
side they contain four bed rooms. two
baths, maids room and bath, tap
room and bar. First floors contain
random width, grooved white oak
floors. Particular attention was given
to the design Of stairways and in
terror trim: the doors and trim of all
the houses are each different and
were made from detailed drawings.
The tap rooms add charm to the
Easements, which are unusually bright
as they face south. Halls in the base
ment and tap rooms are covered with
Philadelphia hagstone. The kitchens
are equipped with modern design
cabinets, monel metal sinks and elec-
trio fans.
Special attention was given to the
designing and grouping Of six ga
RACES in the rear, which have the ap-
pearance Of an old New England Ii
brary or meeting house. They have
roll-up doors and face a 20-foot paved
alley.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

reaction invariably follows the max
ing of any contract that is unequitable.
Time does not change principles OF
equity or fairness"
Suggests Set-Up.
The kind of percentage lease which
will stand the test of time, Egan holds,
should be set up along the following
lines:
/. Provide minimum guarantee, in
amount approximately three-quarters
of the best estimates Of fair market
value for rentaD of the store in ques-
ton. This market value must neces-
sarily be an estimate based upon ex-
perience.
In determining this figure he EN-
phasizes, lit is much more important
to use as an index the volume Of
street traffic, the volume of buying
traffic which passes the door. the i'm
mediate surroundings in the form of
other important stores. Office buildings
and hotels, than to attempt to formu-
late these first-floor values from any
computation of real estate taxes. land
values or operating costs. Remember
that the tenant is going to pay his
rent out of gross sales made in and
from the premises and not on the
basis of the owners ground rent or
the cost of the owners COAL
2. Provide in the percentage clause
that the tenant shall pay as excess
rental the prescribed percentage of
his sales above a stipulated yearly
volume.
TO determine this yearly volume"
he adds. simply divide the annual
guaranteed rental by the percentage
figure which applies to the sales within
said volume"
In his list of dos and don'ts Mr..
Egan advises against a no-guarantee
lease, but makes this one exception:
"The case where the owner of build
ing strongly desires to procure certain
line of business in spot where the
buying traffic at the time does not
appear heavy enough to warrant the
tenants risk. For example. a drug
store to adjoin the lobby of a hotel In
a traffic location that is only fair, or
poor"
He warns, further: do not make
a percentage lease Of any kind with a
store which is owned, managed or run
by persons whom you believe might fail
to render accurate statements Of sales.
Don't put temptation in the way Of
the small merchant and the members
of his family who may share the clerk
ing duties. Exact definite fixed rental
in this type Of retail store"
Evening star., 1936-09-05

announces the appointment of its
convention committees, and has al
ready sketched the outlines Of q COL
orful entertainment program, with
the Vieux Carre and 'Old Man River"
in the background.
The committees. with Mr.. Dandger
as general chairman, will be headed
by:
Finance, D. Marsiglia; registration,
e. Holland johnson: hotels, j. A. M.
Wilson; meeting rooms. s. M. Lem
arie; transportation, Max ]. Derbes;
ladies' entertainment, M. p. Kernag-
han; industrial property tour, Marcel
G. Gelpi; luncheons and dinners. AL
win E. johnson; publicity, ]. Burrows
johnson; entertainment, v. @. War
ner; golf and sports, Duraldi Clai-
borne; reception, A. j. Salaun, jr.,
and pageant, j. Wallace Paletou.
Rose, as national realtor president,
heads the General Convention Com
mittee, with President Danziger rep
resenting the New Orleans Host Board
on this committee. other members:
Herbert U. Nelson, executive secretary
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Clocks More Elegant.

Clocks are going more and more
elegant. the latest thing in table
clocks being small one, combined
with a calendar, which points the
hours and halves with moon and star
hands. OF the calendar it becomes
a very serviceable paper weight, If
you are the kind of person who can
refrain from playing with paper
weights.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Of the association. and Lawrence @.
Holmes, its convention director.
ACKNOWLEDGING
PUT IN OLD HOMES

A common misconception Of air
conditioning Is the belief that 1t is
necessary to install a central system
for a house. like the heating system.
Central systems are, Of course, much
used. particularly in the new and
modern houses; but portable units for
individual rooms may be had as well.
It is possible, indeed, to suit the
equipment to almost any size of in
terror. be it q room or a vast hall.
While it is most efficiently built into a
new house, which has correct inSula-
ton, it is very frequently installed in
old houses; and, at this time of year,
the sale of individual units are plug
ged into the electric circuit, like
radio. Unknown just few years ago,
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Air Filled With Dirt.

The air in a normal room is a pretty
solid affair, weighing approximately
1863 pounds; and out of it more dust
can be filtered than you would believe
possible. Out of the air Of its ex-
perimental house, of average size, the
General Electric Air Conditioning In
stitute in one month took two quarts
of black, greasy dirt. 1t is this which
makes dusting necessary. spoils cur
tains, rugs, furniture and tempers.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
June Plumbing Sales High.

Sales Of plumbing and heating
equipment for June, 1886, exceeded
sales for June, 1885. by 56.76 per cent,
according to reports made by "a rep
resentative wholesalers in various
parts Of the country to Domestic En-
gineering, a trade paper. Increases
for June Of this year over May av-
eraged 17.45 per cent, according to
reporting wholesalers.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

air conditioning will in a few more
years be requisite in every house.
according to General Electric.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-03
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
IS H. S. GRADUATES

CONTINUED from mage. one)
Supt. Waters thanked the grad
yates for their cooperation IN
school work and wished for them
every success in life. Those r.
ceiving diplomas were:
Girls - Mary Aiken, Elizabeth
Anderson, Margaret Besselieu,
Bessie Bremen, Mary Sue Brook
shire, Kittie Brownlee, Matte
Jean Cely, Wilma Cely, Mildred
Donnahoe, Elsie Flanagan, Marge
Glazener, Christine James, Aida
Jane Justice, Virginia KatZenmoy-
er, Martha Kelly, Frances King,
Nerine Mccall, Christine McCor-
kle,, Catherine Mansfield, Kate
Milward, Frederick Odom, Ella
Payne, Louise Orr, Alice Louise
Powers, Jimmie Reid, Mildred
Rusher, Helen Smith, Maude Sta
ton, Mary Stonecipher, Viola Sum-
mey, Elizabeth Yelton, Sylvia Lee
Loflin, Betty Arledge and Mildred
Gillian.
Boys - Robert Brown, Robert
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-03
CRAB CREEK

CRAB CREEK, June 3.-Thc
Rev. Ernest Blythe delivered q
wonderful message at Crab Greek
Sunday night. Nh. Blythe has re-
Gently been called to the passionate
of this church and this was his
first message since accepting the
work as pastor. The time for
preahing- will be each second Sun
day at II o'clock and the fourth
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock with
the regular conference on the
fourth Sunday night.
The annual communion service
will be observed at Crab Creek
Baptist church the second Sunday
in June. at the II o'clock service.
A cordial invitatio mis- extended to
all sister churches.
Mrs. Gladly Bell Grey of Hen.
Jacksonville, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. pollle
King.
Solomon Cantrell and B. B.
Blythe of the Big Willow section,
attended preaching services at
Crab Creek Sunday night.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Qsteen visit
cd relatives at Brevard Sunday.
Frank Kelly Of Hendersonville,
attended Sunday school at Crab
Creek Sunday.
The program committee for the
Huggins-Sentell reunion met at
the home of Rev. J. E. Osteen
Thursday night, May 2S, and
agreed to change the time for the
from August to July. The
reunion will meet the fourth Sun
day in July. at Crab Greek Bap-
fist church.. The Rev. France
of Belmont, met with the
committee and helped to outline a
program for the day.
= Glover Osteen attended serv-
ices at Mountain Valley Sunday.
Miss Ruby King, who has been
spending some time with relatives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-03

CONTINUED fror' page one) ,
100000 program. Hopkins rec
eived 81, 4OO,0OO,000. Ickes end
ed up with $330,00,000.
They clashed in another bat
tie of billions this year when
Mr.. Roosevelt asked Congress toE
another $1,500,000,000, all for
Hopkins and none for Ickes. He
refused requests of House bloc
to earmark part of the fund for
PWA.
Reports persisted that lckes
had threatened to resign as sec
rotary of interior and bolt the
cabinet, but he steadfastly denied
them. After series of conferenc-
es at the White House, he appar-
entity admitted defeat by moving
to reduce his 8,000-persons ad-
ministrative staff by one-fourth.
The Senate saved PWA, how
ever, by adopting a committee
amendment changing the law so
Ickes could use his revolving fund
for grants where only loans had
been permitted before.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-03

Deal budget director. in protest
against Mr.. RooSevelt's spending
policies; Newton d. Baker OF
Ohio. and Senator Harry f. Byrd
of Virginia. Both Byrd and Bak-
or were inclined yesterday to scott
at such a coalition.
Published reports that com
mittce on arrangements would re.
ccivc a proposal that Alfred r.
Smith or former Senator James A,
Reed-Missouri's foremost Demo
crat anti-New Dealer-address the
national convention did not ma
terialize. But the coalition move
ment has behind it public pro
posal by one candidate, Senator
Arthur. II. Vandenberg of Mlchl-
gan, that betting Democrats be
rewarded by office.
Former President Herbert Hoov-
er and Governor Clayton d. Buck
of Delaware, recently have made
platform appeals for Democratic
assistance in stopping the New
Deal. All Republican factions
are agreed upon a direct appeal
to conservative Democrats. The
differences arise in method. So
far the only assured development
along that line is that the Re-
publican platform will contain a
direct invitation to Democrats to
bolt the Roosevelt New Deal. Sew
eral platform drafts have been
tentatively drawn and all contain
that invitation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-03
REPUBLICANS PAVE
WAY FOR COALITION

] Continued from page onef
, most as many votes as the two
! Democratic senatorial primary
contestants combined us the count
ncared its close.
| House Republican Leader Bert
rand III. Smell, who shortly will az
rive here to become permanent
chairman Of the convention. gave
the Observation-Disclosures
plan an unexpected boost in
Washington.
CAS- far as I am concerned, "
Smell said, lit would be perfectly
agreeable to nominate q Demo
crat for vicc-preSidCnt. | look up
on this campaign as different from
any other in my memory. This Is
not merely a campaign between
Republicans and Democrats. 1t IS
a campaign against the New Deal
and for maintenance of American
institutions. ."
Smells statement attracted wide
interest here because in the role
of permanent chairman, he VIII
make one of the two major con-
yention addresses. His endorse
ment of the Herald Tribune's edi-
torial was interpreted in some
quarters to mean that Smell would
propose to the convention in his
first formal appearance before
the delegates that a Democrat be
put in second place on the Re-
publican ticket. The Heraid-Tri-
bune's editorial suggested the
names of former Governor Joseph
B. Ely of Massachusetts,: Lewis
Douglas, who resigned as New