davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

vengeance, vindication and the
good opinion of his daughter con-
stitutes a gripping and moving
drama of the highest order.
The climax, think. is one of
the best handled I have ever seen
in any film. 1t possesses artistic
integrity of a high degree.
Much trick photography was
used in the filming of this story,
but it is so excellently done that
it never obtrudeS itself upon you
unduly.
A variety Of excellent short
subjects is shown With this ex-
cellent FEATURE. w. B.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

original humor. The act is en-
riched with some of that slightly
daffy nonsense at times that audi
enceS love so.
Irene Vermillion and the Kermit
Dart Ensemble present few min
utes Of dance and music all done
exquisitely well. Miss Vermillion
offers several dance numbers, all
turns being cleverly done and
widely varied. The ensemble con-
sists of six young ladies playing
cornetS, and they play exceedingly
well.
Fast Skating Act
The Four Comets, a troupe con-
sisting Of two young men, and a
blonde and redhead, offer some OF
the swiftest stuff on roller skates
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

Mary, Queen of Scots, has been
q fascinating figure in world his
tory ever since the hour of her
birth in 1912, for tragedy raised her
to the throne of Scotland through
the untimely death of her father.
James v, while she was still in
her cradle.
The more exciting time Of her
glamorouS career now comes to
the screen in a lavish production,
"'Mary Of Scotland" hailed as an
outstanding cinematic achieve
ment Of the current season and
which is to be seen at RKO Keith's
beginning next Thursday at
8 p. m.
The RKO Radio photoplay deals
with the royal beauty's difficult
reign over her native land after
her return from France as the
young widow of French king,
her epic clash with Elizabeth of
England over the power to rule,
and her tempestuouS romance with
the Earl of Boutwell,
Few characters in the pageant
of history are so well adapted to
the dramatic requirements of the
motion picture as this queen who
loved mot wisely, but too well'
and lost her head as a result. For
the story Of her life, Pandro S.
Berman, the producer, chose the
Maxwell Anderson play as a basis
for the screen adaptation. Dudley
Nichols wrote the scenario. John
Ford, who is noted for his cine
matte portraits Of despair and
tragedy, such as "The Informer'
and "The Prisoner of Shark
Island" directed.
katharine Hepburn, in the title
role of the picture. has demon.
Strated her ability to rise to dra-
matte heights In such pictures,
"Alioe Adams" Morning Glory
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

man in our immediate vicinity was
heard to chant She's q honey!"
So Shirley, my child. take your
well-deServed bow and shake hands
with Jack Haley and Alice Faye
who play your partners in crime,
kiss lovely Gloria Stuart, put your
arm about the neck of grouchy old
Claude Gillingwater and the soft
voiced Michael Whalen and sing
the "Oh! My Goodness" number
all over again.
The big, strong man in our i'm
mediate vicinity is right: "She is
a honey!"
To offset the young star, there
is a serious film from the library
of the Crime Does Not Pay"
series, an amusing Mickey Mouse,
and Hearst Metrotone News in
which the peoples choices. Landon
and Roosevelt, smile upon a di-
vided house. 4. Y.
.wo-- auErwUr AN-O
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Beauties Vie
At Lake

Forty of Washington's own,
prettiest and most talented girls
are expected to line up before a
board of judges next Tuesday
night at Chevy Chase Lake in the
preliminary of the annual Miss
Washington" contest to select a
representative to compete in the
Miss America event at Atlantic
City in September.
Entries have been coming in at
a rate that practically assures q
large and representative field OF
contenders for the honor and the
accompanying valuable prizes.
Miss Washington will go to the
shore in September completely
outfitted, with evening dress,
sport ensemble, street dress,
bathing outfit and all accessories.
She will have an all-expenSe tour
including travel, hotel and trans
portation, and will be lavishly en-
tertained during the week that she
spends at Atlantic City.
The judges will be headed by
Gene Ford, well-known Fox stage
director, and will include the
dramatic editors of the five
Washington newspapers to-
gether with Dorsey Diniphan. of
the Washington Society of Artists,
and Emile BeauvaiS, ranking
beautician of this section.
Finals of the contest will be
held Friday, August 7, at the
Lake. Elaborate programs are
being mapped out for both Tues
day and Friday evening. Entrants
will appear both in evening dress
and bathing suits and number
will be called on to demonstrate
their talent.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Facts and Figures
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
(CopyriEht. 1895. BY King Features
Syndicate. Incl

A local trade paper took q poll
of the exhibitors all over the coun-
try to find the most popular box
office stars Of the screen. Shirley
Temple is still tops. AStaire and
Rogers, as a team. draw the most
money. The most popular male is
Clark Gable, and the second most
popular female, next to the little
Temple girl, is Norma Shearer.
Fifth and sixth on the list are
Claudette Colbert and Robert
Taylor who came up practically
overnight, to say nothing Of Myrna
10y and Dick Powell who, we find,
could be starred alone and draw
in plenty Of customers, although
they are usually placed in co-Star"
ring roles.
Speaking Of starring, Bing CroS-
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Mav's Watch Dod

Little SIAM" Mary Bolsnd'S di-
minutive Pekingese, always &C
companies her onto the "a Son
Comes Home" set to look after
her. He's such a good watchdog,
however, that he has to be held
while she is made-up because he
won't allow anyone to touch her.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

the old town has ever seen. The
act is aided, needless to say, by the
comeliness of the young ladies, but
the act would go big anyway.
A dog act, fairly humorous, j
offered under the name Of Hector
and Pals.
The usual subsidiary films
round out q most satisfying menu
of entertainment. j. w. B.
.rnnnun ANErnnfH a NJ
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Poyette Seeks
STAGE Talent

j. j. Payette. general zone man.
ager Warner Brothers theaters of
the washington territory, accom-
panied by George A. Crouch, his
assistant, left for New York yes
terday on his annual midsummer
trek in search of vaudeville talent.
NJ. Payette will spend three or
four days in search Of talent
throughout the city in an effort to
discover acts hitherto not seen in
Washington.
Announcement Of the outStand-
ing motion picture attractions that
will play at the Earle and Metro
politan theaterS during the next
several months plus the lineup Of
the vaudeville entertainers will
be announced when Mr.. Pyatte re-
turns at the end of this week.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
FLORIDA SPECIAL AT FOX
Shutto, Olsen
Score Hit
At Fox
FLORIDA SPECIAL

FLORIDA SPECIAL
A Paramount Picture
Featuring Jack Oakie, sauy
EiIeFs and Kent Taylor. with
Frances Drake, J. Farren mac
nonaIJ' claude GiIIingwateF, Sam
CSchIeDperman" Hearn, sidney
Blacxmer, Matthew Belts, Dwight
FTye, Dewey Robinson and Little
Jackie Heller. Directed By Ralph
Murphy.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
PUBLIC ENEMY'S WIFE
Swift and Exciting Picture Of
Gongdom ond G-Men
Eorle's Feature

An exciting and fast moving drama is 'Public Enemy
Wife, current feature at Warner Bros Earle Theater 1t
element of suspense the opening which
rises constantly in pitch until the climax. The picture is
gangster film fred with several angles including
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

Sally Eilers, Kent Taylor, ]. Far
rell Mcdonald. and Claude Gill
ingwater contribute immeaSurably
to the value of the play.
Action on Train
Action is centered on q "Florida
Special" and a murder or two, .
gem theft, a budding romance or
two, and some front page news
paper copy for big boy himself
(Oakie) make up the content Of
the plot.
Added to this excellent array.
the Fox Orchestra presents a med
ley of favorite songs. such as
"Swanee River" "Old Black Joe"
and the like; a Patsy Kelly CON-
edy, a travelogue of the Emerald
Isle" and a news release. H. K.
"VOTE AMERTCAND
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Gynnast Gets Mail

Fame is fame. Since pictures
of Donald LoomiS, AdoniS-like
physical director of stars at Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, have appeared in
the newspapers, fan letters are
pouring in to him.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Fred MacMurray Back

No sooner did Fred MacMurray
disembark from his Honolulu hon
eymoon trip than he had to don
grease paint, this time for Para
mounts champagne Waltz" in
which MacMurray shares stellar
honors with Gladys Swarthout.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

Leslie Howard. Myna 10y. Ann HardIng, "Ths
ARlmal kIagdom." Alse "The PlOv That Broke
the Plains. Air o0ndltisAsd t0r Perfect Comfort
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

To add to our increasing royalty,
at Mary Pickford'S reception last
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

AMERICAN
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
LUCHARA
CON T SCHULTZ
Antonio FeRz tendrG de
0pOWente a Hogan

Hoy por la noche, en- Benjamin
Field, presentara otro progra-
de luchas ell empresario Jor-
ge Cazana.
Dos superLvillanos, Waiter
Underhill y Dutch Schultz, Sc
oatiran en- ell match de mayor
importancia.
Underhill, cansado DE- ia riva-
lidad de Dutch, pidi6 a Cazana
,4ue lie prsiera frente al hombre
que reclama para ST ell titulo de
la rudeza en- TODD ell sur.
Cazana lie ofreci6 ell shout" a
Dutch y este 10 acept6 conten-
tisimo, seguro, seg1n dijo, de
.triturar a su rival.
Antonio Feliz, ell habil argen-
tino, un gladiator de positivos
meritos ,tendra de contrario &
Fats" Hd2an. Esperase que es-
ia sea una lucha, facil para ell
ciudadano de la America del
Sur.
Big Bill Middlekauff sustitui-
"a a Don Morgan y sera ell anita
gOnista de DObie Osburn.
Dick Powell luchara con Don
Mcintyre. TOdOs los encuentros
seran a una caida, con As minu-
tos de Unite.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
Sc frmara Ell contrato para una pelea
entfe Max SchmeGng y James Braddock
Mike Jacobs conferenciara con un delegado
de la Garden

New York, julio 27.-Anoche
Sc supo en- esta ciudad que los
contracts para una pelea entire
Ell aleman Max Schmeling y ell
irlandes James ]. Braddock,
,ampe6n del mundo, Sc firma-
an a mas tardar ell venidero
Eartes, cen la condicion de que
/ eombate Sc efectIe no mas tar
le del 80 de s~eptiembre. Aparen
gemente ell Club Siglo Veinte y
a Madison Square Garden lie
garon a un acuerdo ell viernes,
interviniendo en- la negotiation
Mike Jacobs, Station Grifis, pre-
siden.e de la junta de directo-
res de la Garden, y James No
iris, comerciante en- granos, de
.Chical.o.
Las dos corporaciones rivales
uniran sus manos para la pre-
sentaci6n de este bout, pero
no habra sociedad de cuatro a.
nos, como sc fernando al princi-
La gaceta., 1936-07-27

Chicago &c, Oh, lie.
New York lie, 15h, De.
Chicago &c, T4hy 2e.
Los Medals Rojas batieron a
los Tigress I gaiSsAdo laassrie.
Jimmy -FoxNpeg6 dos jonrones,
arribando a un total de 20.
Boston 10c, 13h, De.
Detroit &c, 13h, Re.
En- ell primer juego los Sena
dores vencieron a los Browns,
pero fueron derrotados en- ell
segundo.
Washington SC, 14h, De.
st. Luis &c, 11h, lie.
Washington &c, IN, 2e.
st. Luis &c, 16h, lie.
Atleticos e Indios Sc divide
ron los honores.
Filadelfia 13c, 20h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27

pic, y Sc lie ha garantizado a ia
cobs que sus terrenos de Polo
Grounds y Estadio de los Yam
KEGS tendran una participa-
ci6n en- las ganancias.
Jacobs tiene TN contrato con
los propie:arios de esos terre-
nos, etiendose a efec-
.uar por 10 menos tres peleas
cada ano. Hasta ell presente So
o ha ofrecido una, la de Jose
Luis-Schmeling, y tiene anun-
iada otra para ell Is de agosto,
a de Jose Luis-JackSharkey.
Jacobs demandaba alquiler
nara esos terrenos y la Garden
Teria cobrarlo por la Arena de
Long Island.
La publicidad de la pelea es-
ara a cargo de Jacobs y sus a.
ociados.
No tendra tanto por ciento en-
Il bout" ell Fondo de la Leche
Tue preside la Sra. Hearst.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
Sc LIE HA DICHO A SCH
MELING QUE PELEARA
CON BRADDOCK

Berlin, julio 27.-El aleman
Max ~Schmeling, vencedor de 10
se Luis, manifesto ell sabado que
Ell coronel John R. Fitzpatrick,
p~residente de la corporation Ma
Olson Square Garden, que Sc en-
cuentra en- Austria, lie ha ofreci-
do que antes del dia 20 Sc anun-
clara en- New York su pelea con
ell campe6n James j. Braddock.
Fitzpatrick lie manifesto
1ue ell combate no podra efec-
tuarse antes del 80 de septiem-
5re, con ell fin de dar tempo a
desarrollar la propaganda y des
pertar ell interes del pGblico.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
LAS PRINCIPALS PELEAS
DE LA SEMANA EN- TODA
LA MACON

New York, julio 27.-Las dos
peleas de mas importancia de la
semana, en- toda la naci6n, la SOS
tendran ell negro John Henry
Lewis, campe6n de las It's Ii
bras, contra All Gamer, de New
Haven, Conn.,, y Petey Sarron,
Ell campe6n del peso de pluma,
frente a Davey Abad, de Pana-
ma, I'm veterano. La primera Sc
.fectuara en- Pittsburg, ell jue-
yes por la noche, Y la segunda
IN Hollywood, California, ell We
niderO viernes.
Hoy lunes, en- Chicago, Daily
Day Sc batira con Geno Saliva
torres, los dos del peso ligero;
Bob Pastor peleara con Killy
Ketchell, en- New York, y Tory
FalcO con Andres Jesserum.
Ell martes, en- st. Paul, Jack
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
BASE BALL
LEGA NACIoNAL

Los Cubs perdieron ell pri :
mer desafio con ell Filadelfia,
pero ganaron ell segundQ. Bu-
ckey Walter solo permiti6 dos
hits a los Cubs, en- ell primero.
Warneke recibi6 credito por Ia
victoria en- ell segundo.
Chicago DC, 2h, De.
Filadelfia &c, IN, De.
Chicago 1sc, 23h, lie.
Filadelfia sc, 12h, Be.
Ganaron los Gigantes ell pri
Der desaffo con ell Cincinnati,
mas perdieron ell segundo,
cuando los Rojos utilizaron al
pitcher Hollingsworth. Protes-
taron los Rojos de una "juga-
ia triple" que Sc hizo en- ell pri
nero.
Cincinnati DC, 10h, De.
New York sc, 12h, lie.
Cincinnati sc, 1Oh, De.
New York &c, 1Oh lie.
Las Abejas superaron a los
Cardenales en- ell primer juego,
pero fueron superadas en- ell Sc
gundo.
Alfonso Lopez dispar6 un
"hit", en- ell desafio del triun-
10, yendo tres wees al bate.
Berger bate6 de cuadrangular.
st. Luis &c, Oh, lie.
Boston &c, 1Oh, lie.
st. Luis &c 11h, lie.
Boston sc, 11h, Re.
Dos veces derrotaron los
La gaceta., 1936-07-27

siendo COMO era unanina, hicie-
Sc cosas que solo hacen las mUA
jeres...
Tie segui hasta aqui, y de
este modo supe .d6nde vivias.
Por entonces comence a If a Ia
Academia, Y t0dos los dias, al
salir de clase y dirigirme a cSs
sa de mis- patectores, daba u1
rodeo para paSNr por aqui =
verte.
-lY 70 sin fijarme en- NADIA!
En- NADIA absolutamente.
Muchos dias lie veia meciendo tn
muheca, y me daba una rabia...
Isl cast llNgue a tener eelos de
Ltla!
-iQue loco!
Y los dos Sc echaron a reir
con todas sus GanRs.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27

cuando dartela. AL 20 pasar,
nunca te acercabas a la verja...
Aquella noche pedi permiso a
mis- protectores para salir con
la excusa de ir al teatro. No fui
al teatro, sino que vine a ron
dar esta casa. TIE hallabas con
tus padres, sentada en- ell jardin.
Tu madre dormitaba. Tu padre
entr6 en- la casa y tt te levantas-
tie para pasear. En- uno de tus
paseos te acercaste a la verja,
Y entonces yO...
-Deslizaste la carta en- mi
mano sin decir palabra y huiste
corriendo. 70 me asuste. Suerse
que mi madre dormia y no vi6
nada... Cuando me retire a mi
cuarto, LEI tn carta y Here de
gozo. Me amabas! Pedias q. 70
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
DEPORTES
EUWE DERRoTo
A GRUENFELD
Bogoljubow venci6 a Spielann

Zandvoort, Holanda, Julio ~.
Despues de un dia de descanso
volvi6 a jugarse de nuevo en- Ell
torneo de ajedrez del Gran Ho-
tel.
FL DR.. Max Euwe, de Ans
terdam, campe6n del mundo,
venci6 a Ernesto Greenfield, de
Viena, que habia acceptable ei
gabito de la reina ofrecido por
Euwe. Triunf6 ell campe6n en-
% movimientos.
Bogoljubow, ell representantc
de Alemania en- ell torneo, ju-
gando las negras decline un
gambito de la reina contra Ru-
dolph ~Spielmann, de Viene, y lie
derrot6 en- 40 movimientos.
Las OtraS VlctorlaS fueron del
professor Becker, de Viena, So
bre Van Duesberg, de Bussuum,
Y Ell DR.. Tartakower, de Ruma-
mia, sobre S. Landau, de Ans
terdam.
A la. cabeza del torneo apare-
ce Bogoljubow, con 8 partidas
ganadas Y / perdida. Euwe, con
3 ganadas y l perdida ell anne
ricano Reuben Fine, con 215 y
~; Becker, Maroczy y Tarta-
kower.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27

Tras una breve pausa, Lola
continue:
-Aun tiemblo al considerar
me diste tn primera carta.
-Fue una hermosa noche de
veraT, -repuso Gaspar SON.
riendV -Yo no pOdia vac mas.
TIE anfaba y conocia que era co..
rresporOiido IA que sufrir, pu-
diendo ser feliees3 No eras va
Una nina, sine una mujer; la cri
salid$ habiase convertible en- ma
riposa y estabas en- disposfN on
de poder comprenderme. NueA
tro amor debia dejar de ser un
idilio.sin pAlabras. La carta la
llevaba escrita hacia va algunos
dfas, pero no saba como nj
La gaceta., 1936-07-27

Gibbons Sc batir6 con Fred Len
hart; en- Jersey CITY, Joey Cost
contra Billy Beauhold.
Cecil Payne, de Louisville pc
leara Ell pf6ximo jueveA eli Spo
kane, estado de Washington,
con Barley Burns, de Filadelfia.
Young Corbett, de Fresno.
California, reaparecera ell vier-
mes, en- San Francisco, teniendc
de rival a Mike Bazzone.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
DERROTA DE UN CAM
PEON B

San Juan, P. R., julio 81
Mickey Serian, de New York,
yenci6 anoche en- esta ciudad,
luego de haber sido tirado dos
wees a la Iona, a Jose Legion,
campe6n 'cubano del peso well
Ter.
Serian cay6 a la Iona en- ell pri
mer asalSo; pero en- ell octave su
contrincante no pudo seguir. La
victoria Sc lie concedi6 por no.
caut teenico.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
Dodgers a los Piratas.
Pittsburg DC, 5h, lie.
Brooklyn lie, Oh, Be.
Pittsburg &c, 5h, lie.
Brooklyn &c, III, lie.
LIGA AMERICANA

En- ell desafio entire los Yam
KEGS y los Medals Blancas lie
tirarcn una botella al arbitro
Bill Summers que result6 heri-
do. Por ell arresto y conviction
del criminal ell comisionado
Lands ofrece una recompensa
de $4,000.
Lou Gehrig bate6 dos "jon-
rones," llegando a un total de
treinta.
New York he, 13h, Re.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27

Ruborizada, lola dijo:


Al fin, un dia, te vi rondar
estos alrededores, y te reconoci
en- seguida. iMe di6 una ale
grail. Mi primer impulSb fu6
llamarte; pero me- avereonce.
-SiN va estabaD eh edad de
fijarte en- mi y de avergonzarte,
-asinti6 Gaspar.
-Desde entonces volviste to-
dos los dias a la misma hora... .
y todos les dias a la misma
bora td me agtard gte en- Ell jar
dim, fingiendo euids Itus flo
hes. y las cuidaba
-Mirandome a mi.
mo nos salRdabamo
La gaceta., 1936-07-27

peso weller del mundo, para in
dividuos de la raza negra, po-
niendo a dormir a Young Peter
Jackson, de California. Ell ven
cido cay6 a la Iona en- ell segun-
do asalto.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
.Pero nos sonreiamos.

I'm dia, yO tire por la verja
unas flores marchitas que ar4an
que de un macizo, y til las reco-
giste. iTambien fue capricho!
-Venian de IT,. AL dia ST.
guiente arrojas.e flores fres-
cas-.
Oaro!
y las r~es(g1t ambitn.
-Cuanto &npo seguimos a.
sill
~rmrchor Aquel fue un idi-
lilo sin palabrasG..
70 me guaSie de decir ma
da.a mis- padres.
y 70 a mis- %protectores.
T0rnaron a sonreirse enamo-
RAIDS, dichosos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
KID COCOA N
A PETER JACKSON

New Orleans, julio 27.-Un
negro cubano, Luis Kid Cocoa,
eonquist6 anOche la corona del
La gaceta., 1936-07-27

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1936-03-14

mess while plaster is broken for the
installation.
IF YOU have lived in a house so long
that every curving chandelier is
familiar, the words indirect lighting"
don't mean much to you. It may be
a good idea to turn the brilliance Of
the bulbs toward the ceiling and out
of your eyes, but you aren't going to
rip out your fixtures at the drop OF a
hat.
Indirect lighting Is possible now
without removing fixtures. A famous
designer and famous lighting expert
have joined and created a shade OF a
new material which fits right over
your old fixtures, scooping the light
up and throwing 1t against the cell
ing. 1t guards your eyes and keeps
your beauty secrets for $4.50-or SO
if you install the complete fixture, the
chaste brass or chromium finished
stem meant to go with the shade.
Do you realize that one-fifth of your
energy Is expended each day In see
ing? Do you know that many people
would have extra verve If it were not
for Unconscious burning up of energy
by straining to see in inadequate
light?
This new shade does away with
shadows and gives a smooth evenneSs
to the work your eyes have to do.
There are no sharp contrasts of bright
spots and dark places. The luminous
light throws a soft glow over the
whole room.
The shades come in red, blue,
peach, white and greenland some
surprise colors which appear one hue
when the light is out and another
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Construction

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-14

growing family. There's another ad-
vantage: If your husband is suddenly
ordered to a distant city, you can take
the house, pack 1t up and ship it to
any new site, where it can be rebuilt
with practically no loss.
A STITCH IN TIME" Is proverb
that can be applied over and over
again to the building Of a house.
It's a good idea, when planning a
home, to get right down to brass tacks.
Pretend in your minds eye you are
moving in. Where will you put the
radio? Where the electric clock? If
you decide ahead of time, you can do
away with unsightly wiring. ill-placed
outlets and the like.
The best wrinkle we have seen in
a long time is the clock hanger outlet
which sits right in the wall, so that
the electric clocks face completely
covers the outlet. plate and all wiring.
The outlet provides both mechanical
support and electrical connections.
mere IcCcSScu IcCSpIdC1c-dI1O G11C
clock hangs flush on the wall.
The manufacturer of this appli-
ance makes no claims for other elec-
trical units, but we don't see why the
same principle would not apply to
other things. Offhand, we'd say
radios and electric fans. Many's the
time we've wished our small-sized
radio were attached to a wall so we
might have our tabletop free for
work space If it could be placed low
enough on the wall so we could reach
it from a sitting posture, wouldn't that
be nice? From a decorative point of
view, it might vary the inevitable
mirror table, too!
AS for fans, they are usually hung
on walls, but their wires are exposed
like so many feet of entrail, marring
the appearance of any room. With
the electric Outlet sunk in the wall,
the fan could appear to sprout right
out of the wall.
Even if you are not building new
house, you can hang your clock or
radio or fan like picture. of course
1t means standing only one day Of
Evening star., 1936-03-14
INITIATION IN GERMANY
SEEN REAL ESTATE AID
Appraisers Publication Declares
Investors Are Attracted by
Safety Outlook.

Real estate experience under cur
rency imitation in Germany is de-
tailed in the January issue Of the
Journal Of the American Institute Of
published by the appraisal group Of
press. In this technical quarterly,
published by the APPRAISAL group of
the National Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards, Or. Alexander Block,
Welwyn, England, writes, in part:
currency disorders promote the
flight Of money towards something
more stable and especially more tangi-
BILE than money. The attraction Of
real estate as an investment and as
refuge under these conditions increases
considerably. At the same time in
such q condition the burden Of real
estate Indebtedness Is decreasing. The
benefit to real estate owners derived in
the initial stage of imitation has been
experienced In many countries. Later,
when imitation increases, entrepreneurs
hesitate to enter into contracts drawn
In money. The amount Of new capi-