davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-12

slant, predetermined temperature in
the boiler at all times. Only when
heat is needed in the house above the
thermostat starts the pump running,
forcing water through the boiler, out
through the automatic water control
valve, which is opened by water pres
sure, and up into the radiators.
Because the water is under pressure
and does not have to rely on gravity
heating for its circulation the hot
water reaches radiators which were
ineffective before. It also reaches
them so much quicker than it formerly
did that Q more constant temperature
can be maintained in the home at all
times. This speed In circulation re-
fleets itself in lowered fuel costs also
as the water is not given time to lose
lot of heat on its way up to the
radiators.
Perhaps the pleasantest result Of in
stalling pump is the large supply Of
domestic hot water which is made
perature at all hours, copper heating
available at all times. BY maintain
ing the boiler water at a contant tenn
coil submerged In the hot water will
heat all the water you want at almost
no cost. These coils can be Of the
instantaneous type. which heat the
water as it passes through without any
storage facilities, or you can keep q
large tankful of water at the proper
temperature by inserting a heating
coil in separate tank and passing
hot water or steam through 1t you can
also assure yourself Of plenty Of piping
hot water when you desire to bathe,
wash dishes or scrub your favorite dog.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Pigeons to Aid Alps Climbers.

Carrier pigeons are to be kept at
rest huts in the japanese. Alps to
maintain a pigeon post for climbers,
who will also be served by . number
Of new wireless stations.
Evening star., 1936-12-12


the association dd h head the oaav
president the office building aTon the num-
" "" ' ' ~ WV -StrSaf Photo
Evening star., 1936-12-12
BYLAWRENCE CRoLIuS.

IN SPITE of the hundreds of diff
ferent kinds of materials which
have been brought out for home
L Identification few of them can
compare with the softness and dignity
of wood when used as wall paneling
or wainscoting. For hundreds of years
wood has been a favorite material for
luxurious decoration Of lovely rooms,
and in recent years there has been q
definite increase in its use in small,
inexpensive houses. Many people lv-
ing in old, unattractive homes would
like to have had an elaborate wood
paneling installation made it at least
one room such as library or drawing
room. On the other hand the cost of
such an installation has oftentimes
been prohibitive due to the relative
scarcity of fine woods and the beauty
of wood has been lost to countless
thousands of home owners.
1t is now possible to install form
of wood paneling which is extremely
reasonable in cost and requires min
imum of building work in connection
with its erection. Instead of putting
up a great thick piece of solid wood
you install a veneered piece of COM
position board the surface of which
is covered with the desired finish.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

what we call the housing problem.
The production industry is faced with
the problem of supplying all families
with habitationS, but its market for
new habitations is limited to but
fraction of the population. This means
that if all families are to have habi-
tationS, irrespective of character or
quality, the number of houses supplied
per annum to that group which can
afford to buy or rent new habitations
must be multiple of the number re-
quired to maintain one house per fam
lily in that group which can afford
the new.
Extinguishment Necessary.
"Since it turns out that the lower
income groups can pay no more than
the operating costs of habitations in
which they live, it follows that this
limited market must be subject to
very rapid extinguishment of capital
ization if all families are to have hab-
itations. A rapid extinguishment of
valuation in this field represents as
an aim exactly the opposite of what
we attempt to do. and therefore We
are confronted with an ever-increas-
ing number of second. third. fourth
.. nth-hand houses. Hence areas of
blight, decay, slum.
These few points of Illustration
should serve to indicate quite clearly
that about the only point in common
as between the construction and the
automobile industry is the fact that
both cars and houses are sold.
There is still another difference
which should be noted, for it has, in
the case of the production industry,
a very important bearing upon our
urban economy. The continual turn
over of cars from one income group
to another involves, in the physical
world, merely the transfer of cars
from one garage to another. But the
turnover of habitations from one in
come group to another is something
else altogether-the habitations stay
put, but the users of them move from
place to place.
$50 long as the present economic
relationships which give rise to such
a limited market for new habitations
hold. we will be faced with a never
ending intraurban migration Of in
come groups. The lower income
groups will follow in the wake Of OBJ
solescence and physical decay wherever
it takes place. whereas the higher in
come group will seek new pastures The
low income group will move into habi-
tations i'll suited to their use, and
they will arrive during that period
when the cost of manufacturing the
obsolete units will be at maximum.
Migrations on Display.
"The physical outcome of this turn
over of habitations from one income
group to another and the social and
economic consequences of these mi
grations are on display in every
American city of any size. Nothing
in our entire economic scheme con-
tributes more definitely toward the
development of the random pattern
of functions which characterizes our
urban centers than this set of pecuni-
airy relationships within our economy
Some time ago we sought by zon-
ing to stay the course of these mi
grations, but without avail. The
lower income groups have to take
their decayed, obsolete habitations
where they find them; there is no
help for that. And we observe, gen.
erously, that it is the lower income
Evening star., 1936-12-12
F. H. A..INSURED FUNDS
EMPLOYED FOR REPAIRS
Clubs and Hotels Use Major Part
of Money for Structural
Alterations.

A study Of the uses to which funds
insured by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration have been put shows that
clubs and hotels employ major part
of the modernization volume in max
ing structural alterations and repairs,
while restaurants use a large per-
centage of such funds for the pur-
chase and installation of machinery
and equipment.
More than 1889 notes were in
sured for this type Of property.
amounting to dollar volume Of
$l1 ,621 ,060. A breakdown shows
that 3.l72 notes In the amount Of
$3.024,938 were insured for hotels,
$50 notes amounting to $4l1.670 for
clubs. and II ,128 notes amounting to
S8,l87,45 for restaurants.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

ments, and you will be surprised to
feel heat coming out of radiators which
you thought had died permanently
years ago. Any good heating man or
plumber can install one of these circu-
lators in short order at a cost which
will more than likely be Offset in a
year or two Of more economical opera
ton. 1t is merely necessary to cut the
boiler supply and return lines and in
sert the pump and automatic floY
control valve. An electrical connection
Is also necessary for the operation Of
the small pump motor, together with
a thermostat control wire which runs
down to the basement from the ther-
mostat located centrally in a room
above.
An electrical control located on the
hot-water riser pipe maintains con-
Evening star., 1936-12-12

held in place in a highly miraculous
mannnr.
4 II Il
IF YOU want to enjoy even heat
throughout your house this VIM
ter, even though in the past there
have been some spots which have been
utterly abandoned during extreme cold
spells, you will welcome the water cir
culator, which shoves heat up to the
coolest regions.
These compact little devices are the
answer to any number of heating ALL
Evening star., 1936-12-12

EVERY Of the keene appreciation Of fine things
life anticipated combination Of beautiful surroundings
his home ideo" These home attributes
Bonoby Woods The of quality construction
long recognized generously purchasers The
woodland walled eorden and bobbng brook tend to
soothe the Of any seeker Of quiet
THERE oee baths the second floor Of this
addition living dining and kitchen
the first floor The interior hos been tremendously decorated the
You will find
puchose the chief incentive the foc thot
these delightful places for less than costs TO rent tseoss four
room apartment Anozina Why not9 Make your inspection od
Evening star., 1936-12-12

This board is available in a number of
different woods, such as walnut and
mahogany. and comes in standard
pieces and 8 inches wide by 8 and
10 feet long. The material is only
one-quarter of an inch thick, hence it
can be installed in difficult places ex-
listing in your present walls without
removing baseboards, holdings or
window castings.
A patented joint has been provided
so that it is possible to install the
planks of composition using ordinary
nails, but still not mailing will be Wis
ible. In other words the strips cover
up their tracks as you nail them up
and the whole paneling seems to be
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

CLUEFooT sLoCUM. owner of a
- stable Of fine racing horses. died
and left o win whereby he bequeathed
his horses to his sons, John, James
and william, in the following proper
tions John, the eldest. was to have
one-half. James was to have one-third
and william was to have one-ninth.
1t was found, however, that there were
tust II horses in the stable, a num-
Der which Is not divisible by two, by
three or by nine. In their preplexity
the three brothers consulted a clever
lawyer. who hit upon way to carry
out the intentions Of the will to the
satisfaction of all parties. How did
he manage it?
Yesterdays Answer.
If it was a dark, cloudy night when
the man was murdered, there was no
light to be reflected in eyes which
would create a glare. Anyway, q
humans eyes do not reflect light.
(Copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-12

groups which bring on conditions of
blight and decay!
There is perhaps an economic basis
for Roger Babson's prophecy that
America will take to the trailer. The
lower income groups are continually
on the move from one area of decay
and obsolescence to another. His
prophecy may come true. but one may
ask: Precisely what problem is solved
II it does?
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Contrasting Paints for Cabinets.

Attractive effects can be obtained
by painting the inside of cabinets
or inches a contrasting color. Chi
nese red, ultramarine. pale green,
terra Gotta, almost any color can be
used that will harmonic with the
rest of the decorative scheme.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Planes Presented to China.

Seventy airplanes purchased with
popular contributions were presented
to the nation at Nanking, China, on
the occasion Of the 50th birthday Of
Generalissimo Chang Kai Shek.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
EUROPE RADIO
HEADS0N VISIT

Visiting officials of European
broadcasting companies who ar
rived here yesterday in two planes,
today were taken on a tour of the
Capital.
Later, they we're taken to the
National Press Club, where they
were guests at a luncheon given
by the Overseas Writers Associ-
alton.
Some Of the party left after q
luncheon for New York, where
they will be guests at a banquet
Of the Institute of Radio Engi-
neers tonight. Others went to
Arlington National Cemetery to
place a wreath on the tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier and then plan
ned to visit Mount Vernon.
Ell route here yesterday short
wave radio broadcast was sent out
from the planes, carrying a mes
sage of peace and good will to the
entire world on Armistice Day.
Last night the visitors were
guests at a dinner given at the
Shoreham Hotel by Chairman An
ming S. Prall, of the Federal Com
munications Commission.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

Inc ndppy COIHUllldIlOLl Va CAAS
Ballet Russo and the National
Symphony Orchestra drew a ca
pacity house last night at Consti-
tuition Hall. Despite the fact that
no scenery could be used on the
stage, and the orchestra filled the
pit, overflowing onto the orchestra
floor on each side, the entire per-
formance was accorded an enthus-
iastic response from the audience.
Black curtains were hung cou'
pie of feet from the rear wall Of
the stage with an entrance on each
side and one in the middle. The
scarcity of entrances appeared to
be the only handicap aside from
the lack of scenery. Occasionally
on a rapid exit, the dancers would
pile up at the exits, but the dancers
overcame the handicaps imposed
with little confusion.
The abridged version of Tschai-
kowsky's four-act ballet, THE
Swan Lake." opened the concert,
This ballet is cast in the more for
NAL style Of dancing with much
toe dancing sequences. The dane
ers taking the part of the swans
presented a striking picture in
their intricate choreography.
BY far the most interesting and
pretentious work presented last
night was the Symphonic Fan
| tastique" (Berlioz). This drama
tized series If dreams of imagina
tive musician presented a beauti
full pageant of color and motion
The sensitive Ind of the musi
clan, poisoned by narcotics, envi
sionS scenes both happy and
macabre with the face OF his lover
fitting through them.
The ball room and the country
scenes served as colorful preludes
to the more interesting, if more
macabre, scenes of the Procession
to the Stake, and the Witches
Sabba"h. The six Judges in the
trial scene were somewhat reml
niscent of a recent Broadway dra
matte hit. The evil visageS Of
the crow and their gruesome ges
lures during the trial were only
exceeded in the Witches scene.
The irrational dreams Of the
musician picture his own funeral
conducted by the witches allo
other onsters. His lover appears
in ghastly form to taunt him ano
join in the orgy. The grotesque
movements in this scene were
heightened by poses when only
hands and elevated feet made
grisly gestures.
Leonide MaSSine, the musician
and Tamara Toumanova, the be
loved, expressed their art in a mos
convincing manner as the leading
performers in the symphonic
Fan! astique." Mile. Touranova
the premiere ballerina of the Bal
let Russo, is a poem of grace anc
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
DR.. Pdtroff Speaker
AT SibIey Roll Call

DR.. A. B. Patroff, of American
University, will be guest speaker
at the annual roll call and "hospi-
tai night" Friday by the Women'S
Guild Of Sibley Memorial Hos
pital in Rust Hall.
ORGANIZED several years ago, the
Sibley Guild, aided by church
circles. organizations and local
business men, has installed cool
ing systems in delivery rooms and
nurseries. It's purpose Is to pro-
mote the welfare of the hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

motion, going CnrOugn Ler Iou-
ines with surety and ease.
The final ballet on the program
taken from scenes of the opera,
Prince Igor" was a riot OF color
and energetic Russian dancing.
The National Symphony Orches-
ira under the direction of the
Ballet Russo conductor, Efrem
Kurtz, gave that full musical back
ground that was lacking last sea-
son when the ballet company ap-
peared at the National Theater.
Although the musicians of the
orchestra were scattered and
seated on different levels, there
was a unity of action and care
in following the varying rhythm
demanded by the dancers that fit
into the choreographic picture as
if the orchestra were regularly
accustomed to this type of work.
DR.. Hans Kinder did not conduct
the last ballet as announced be-
cause the scores did not arrive in
Washington in time for him to
give the necessary rehearsals with
the orchestra.
The Ballet Russo and the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra will
give another performance tonight
with the following program: Les
Sylphides" Emusic selected from
works by Chopin; "Choreartium'
Emusic, Brahms Symphony No.
~, and "Aurora'S Wedding
CTSchaikowsky).
The first and third ballets on
the program are well-known works
that have been long on the roper
toire of this company and the
orchestra will be conducted by
Antal Dorati. The rChoreartium"
is a free pictorial version of
Brahms Symphony No. T." fol
lowing the music of the full sym
phony which will be conducted by
DR.. Hans Kinder,
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
D0OL|NG SEEN
OUT AS HEAD
OF TAMMANY

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-James j.
Dooling will be asked by members
of the executive committee Of
Tammany Hall to resign as leader
of the hall.
If he refuses, he will be removed
as was his predecessor, John F.
Curry.
These decisions have definitely
emerged. it was learned yesterday,
from informal group conferences
of the Tammany district leaders
which have been held since the
election.
While there has been little dis
cussion so far of a successor in the
leadership, well-informed district
leaders believe the choice will be
either John ]. Kelly or Repre-
sentative Christopher D. Sullivan.
Mr.. Kelly is leader of the
Twenty-Second Assembly District
and a protege of James j. Hines,
the most powerful single district
leader in the organization and a
close friend of both President
Roosevelt and National Chairman
Farley.
Representative Sullivan'S great
strength comes from the fact that
he is a member of the triumvirate
which is temporarily directing the
hall during Mr.. Dooling'S illness,
and has been recognized by the
national Administration as chair
man of the triumvirate.
AS such he will be in the posi-
ton of dispensing a large amount
of patronage soon to be released
by Mr.. Farley. In addition to a
large number of permanent jobs
due to be dispensed through the
Tammany organization, there will
be several thousand temporary
jobs in the Post Office Depart
ment during the Christmas season.
AS to the leadership itself, Mr..
Farley'S friends assert he desires
to keep entirely clear of the stu.
alton and let the leaders, now
strongly impressed with President
Roosevelt's popularity, settle it
themselves.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
PACTS BOOST
TRADE WITH
CANADA
International News Service


The first comprehensive study
Of the result Of the New Deals
reciprocal trade agreements pro-
gram, disclosed today a marked
recovery" in the interflow OF
trade between the United States
and Canada.
Canadians spent $266,O0O, 900
for American products during the
first nine months of this year, an
increase of $33,000,000 over the
same period last year, while Amer
leans bought $262,000,000 worth
Of Canadian goods, $4,000, 600
more than last year, Department
of Commerce figures showed. The
agreement became effective jan
uary l, 1886. ,
Notable increases were recorded
in imports by the United states
Of whisky, cattle weighing 7OU
pounds or more) softwood lumber
horses, cheddar cheese, certain
fish, maple sugar, seed potatoes,
and turnips. In the case OF cattle,
lumber and potatoes, the duty re,
ductions to Canada were limited
to specific quantities.
These increases contraSted Win
declines of $500,000 in "other re-
duced items, notably oats unfit for
human consumption, and by re-
ductions aggregating $4,000, 900 in
a group of products on which the
American duties had not been
changed, consisting almost entire
ly of wheat unfit for human con-
sumption and other grain by-pro-
duct feeds, which had been i'm.
ported during 1885 in exceptional
quantities because of the drought
Of the preceding year."
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

The hannv combination theNmoton going through her rou
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Bank Assessments
Approved By Court

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. IL
O.N.SO Federal district court
decision upholding double liabil-
ity assessments of approximately
Is million dollars against stock
holders of the First National
Bank Detroit, who traded their
shares for those of a holding COM
pany, bore the approval today Of
the Federal Circuit Court of Ap-
peals here.
The appellate court affirmed a
decision of Federal District Judge
John j. Hayes, Greensboro, N. c.,
who heard the bank case and de-
cided in favor of C. o. Thomas,
receiver, who imposed the assess
mentS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

pores from dirt and other impurities. n
keeps the skin looking fresh and full Of
life. Prevents many blemishes, blotches
and blackheads. Refnes coarse pores.
Brings softneSS to rough skin. SOC jar Of
DIOXOGEN CREAM will convince you.
Approved by Good Housekeeping. Not
drying. At drug and department stores.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT
BLACKHEADS
PREVENTED WITH OXYGEN CREAM

Thousands Of women,
who used to be miSer-
able over a dull, muddy
complexion, coarse pores
and blackheads, now
rave over q b0autifier con-
tanning LIVE oxygen.
This remarkable prep
AratiOn-DIOXOGEN
CREAM-fPees the skin
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
The World ofMusic
Theme From Finale Movement Symphony No. A. BY Brahms

suggestion prescribing the daily music themes
appreciation adve their pupils to clip ana
filing card with composers name at the TOP
and file them alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
10 3a(513152![I SUITS
i: i: SOCIETY BRAND 1!l25!l;lE;1
Z: .s:|!a. :S e913lJ!l. SUITS
E3E; ESI[3l DON II13;|5l;lS

Quoting Valuations! You Already knOW Their Regular P
ladder light match
All OF
Two and three Of q
practically
that blue moon We expeG
in No Charge Normal Alterations
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Col. Patch Returns to Staunton
Mary Baldwin College Students Select
Apple Blossom Festival Princess.

Monday evening in honor Of Miss
Catherine Toomay and her mother,
Mrs. Linetta c. Toomay, and Miss
Vera Bull Hull of New York City.
Miss Wayt B. Tmberlake and little
daughter Frances Stuart are spending
a week in Lexington. Va, with her
parents, Maj. and Mrs. r. Stribling
Marshall.
Gen. and Mrs. Hierome Lindsay
Opie have returned to Oakenwold,
their home here, after visit Of sew
eral weeks in Florida. Miss Mary
Alexander Opie, their daughter, who
accompanied them. is now the guest
of Mrs. Richard P. Marks in Jack
sonville, Fla. She will also visit Miss
Lydia Stuart in Charlotte. N. c., be-
fore returning home. Miss Opie was
sponsor for Capt. Robert Livesay at
the annual military ball held at the
University of Florida, in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Finley Tynes and little son
Buford of Columbus, Ohio, are visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Tynes at their
home in College Park. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tynes and their three children are
moving to Staunton next month and
will reside at Topside. the Warner
place on Two-mile Hill, which they
have leased.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

at her home Monday evening at
musicale.
Mrs. Walter Granger gave q bridge
luncheon Tuesday afternoon, when
her guests were Mrs. Theodore H.
Uhler of Country Club Hills, Mrs.
Howard Berger, Mrs. Charles r. Fem
wick, Mrs. Edward c. Fenwick, Mrs.
Versal Spalding, Mrs. Frank M.
Thompson, Mrs. Phillip Talbot and
Mrs. Edgar Denton Williams, jr.
Monday evening Mrs. Thomas Lyons
entertained informally at bridge Mrs.
Walter Phillips, Mrs. Taylor Millard,
Mrs. Otis Turner. Miss Martha Cline,
Miss Wilma George and Mrs. Burr
Christopher and Mrs. Edgar Showers
Of Washington.
Mrs. william s. Brown spent few
days in Richmond attending the
d. A. r. meeting there.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Coward left
Monday for Atlantic City, where they
expect to spend few days.
Mrs. Neil E. Stevens was hostess on
Wednesday at bridge luncheon,
when she entertained Mrs. w. E.
Crouch. Mrs. Albert M. Day, Mrs. c.
A. Ransom, Mrs. Buford M. Bridwell,
Mrs. J. Roy Johnston, Mrs. Felix T..
Moore and Mrs. Franklin p. Shaw.
Mrs. Walter Granger gave a birth
day party in honor Of her daughter
Audrey, Thursday afternoon. Guests
were Miss Virginia Campbell, Hughes
Butterworth, jr.; Erin Dowling. How
ard Berger, jr.; Denton Williams, jr.:
Miss Ellen Demarest, Billie Hinman,
jr.; Dimitry Cook, John Wynne. Teddy
Uhler, Jackie Freer and Miss Harriet
Ball. Older guests were Mrs. Hughes
Butterworth, Mrs. Howard Berger,
Mrs. Hugh Dowling, Mrs. Baldwin C..
Cook, Mrs. Theodore Uhler, Mrs Cor
ham Freer, Mrs. Edgar Denton Will
lams, Mrs. John DemareSt, Mrs. Will
bur Hinman, Mrs. John Ball and Mrs.
Wynne and Mrs. Leonard P. Daniel.
Mrs. William Westcott entertained