davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Party Gag
Made Auer
Into Comic
Charles Kurtzman to
Be CapitoPs New
Manager.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

bY Hhhn1 MACAn 1nON.
IN CASE you have been sitting about
admiring the mint bed and BROOD
ing over this recent sudden prom
L inence Of Mischa Auer, you may
rest more easily now, for We know
the reason for it all.
There was q chandelier, 1t seems,
which was the turning point in his
career. 1t was the chandelier he
hung from when he played gorilla in
MY Man Godfrey" though he admits
to having hung from = number of
other chandeliers in the past. The
others, however, were at parties and
not in motion pictures.
In his photoplay work MEcha the
Melancholy always used to be cast as
some sort of villain, you will re-
MEMBER spy, a prisoner Of war,
a Russian soldier who was going to
throw the heroine to the peasants, or
some other dastardly citi2en-but
never was he cast as a comedian.
Finally this sort Of got him down
and to compensate for the repression
of his comic urge Mischa invented
this gorilla a-man routine seen in MY
Man Godfrey" and had great fun
performing 1t at parties. Once Gregory
La Cava saw him do it and right away
Evening star., 1937-08-12

our conception Of Mark Twain's chars
were not good-looking enough. Mis-
shapen or extremely badly spaced
teeth, 10 per cent; q short upper lip,
Evening star., 1937-08-12

cent; poor posture, nat chests, droop-
ing shoulders, S per cent; defects in
speech, such as stammering, deep
South drawls, hillbilly twangs and
nasal tones, per cent; ears too large,
not just big ears, but the kind which
remind one instantly OF sails, per
cent; oddly shaped noses, too pug,
crooked, etc, 3 per cent; weak-appear-
ing chins, per cent.
This leaves 1925 survivors. And
it was here that IS per cent of them
were eliminated in one stroke. Some
couldn't memorize at all There
remained then approximately 1913
children, ready to take the biggest test
Of all-action, before the camera,
with director handling them exactly
as he would handle stars. This is
the test that shows whether a child
has the all-important quality, screen
personality.
And the only boy among $4,000
who had it was Tommy Kelly 12-
Evening star., 1937-08-12

which gave the
child an. unat-
tractive smile, or
otherwise mar
red facial express
sions, 3 per cent;
eyes too close to-
gether, detract-
ing from other
" Use clean-cut
appearance, 8 per
cent; sw ar t h y
skin, lending a
foreign touch, l
per cent; hair
line too low to
make finely bal
orco1 fora . nar
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Burgess Meredith Proves
Difficult to Find on the Lot
Our Mr.. Carmody Finally Runs Him Down
Though, Along With Ann Sothern, Her.
bert Marshall and Other R-K-O-ites
BY JAY CARMODY.

HOLLYWOOD events
/ j fine R-K-O
| Benedict talks like because
a
Benedict
Evening star., 1937-08-12

Mr.. Auer was no longer a villain on
the screen, but comedian.
Now it's time to think Cor blame)
Frank La False for the above infor-
nation for he presented the case to
us with full intent to advertise the
fact that Marry the Girl" with Auer
in the cast, comes to the Metropolitan
tomorrow We have half a notion not
to mention Marry the Girl" and
fool him.
When Gene Ford leaves to take his
new post in New York he will be
succeeded as manager of the Capitol
Theater by Charles E. Kurtzman.
Mr.. Kurtzman Is not unknown about
this town, for several years ago he was
divisional manager of the Fox chain
Of theaters and the Capitol, then the
Fox, was part of the chain.
The famed theatrical trade paper,
Variety, seems to have started Mr..
Kurtzman in show business. He went
from the University of California to
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Director Reveals Process
For Picking Tom Sawyer
Improper Size, Bad Teeth, Stammering and
Poorly Shaped Noses Had Part
in Elimination.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oYWooD August u MANAn you want to know why your
- son one OF the 249s9 boys
Sawyer in the David O. Seznck production
L classic here's Director Norman Taurog
Size ruled
conception Of Mark Twan
Evening star., 1937-07-31
APAR1MEhIs SUBURBAN.

3OO1 CEDAR ST. MT RA1N1ER-3-RM
apt. $50 Arm. apt. S41.50: elec. re-
frigeratIon, gas range; heat. water, gas
elec. furn.: newly decorated Call MR.
BOAZ National 1899. Wisconsin $3.50.
ARLINGTON, VA, 5634 9th ST. ROOM
kitchenette, semi-private bath; everything
furnished: $50 month. Clarendon 63M.
. ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. TILE BATH
gas refrigerator exclusive. quiet: ] mile
Highway. ADULTS. Clarendon 10. i
353s 3Sth ST, MT. RAINIER. MD.-DE-
sirable 1st or 2nd floor; private home;
decorated: new range. sink. porch and
yard. Greenwood 317S-J.
MODERN BRICK APTS.; GOOD LOCA-
ton: rooms, dinette. kitchen and bath,
porch. 605 N. Irving St. Arlington. Va.
ARLINGTON. VA-FURN. 5 RMS. PRIV.
bath and entrance: new home: Frigidaire:
garage; l 5 minutes downtown; nr. bus
lines; $50 Walnut T9S4-W.
Pip NORTH ROLFE ST, ARL1NG TON.
Va,-Large. cool room in new home; gen.
tleman preferred. Clarendon 1860.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY; 3 LARGE RMS,
kit, bsth. foyer inclosed porch: incl. hot
water and heating plant. $50 month.
105 Columbia st. Phone Falls Church 35.
UNFURNISHED APT; 3 LARGE ROOMS.
bath: $50. rooms. bath; S25. MRS.
r. s. WRIGHT. Els Frederick rd.. Gath
ersburg. Md. l.
BROOM APT, ON FIRST FLOOR; FUR
nished. 210l North Kenmore ST.. Cherry
dale. Va. S35 month. /.
2OOl N. CLEVELAND ST. ARLINGTON,
garage. S32 per month. Adults. Walnut
SS3l
Evening star., 1937-07-31
AIR COOLED
"929 Connecticut Ave.
- a N 4 d VOC nt G,ln a =. n O :. >


41O1 CONN AVE" BED ROOMS. DIN
Ing, room, living room, foyer, dnette, kit
and bath; elevator and switchboard serv-
ice: refrleeration on house current, resi-
RANDALL II. HAGNER & co. INC.
1921 Conn Ave Decatur 5000.
$500 x ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath, electric refrigeration $50 and
Sh' 90; switchboard and elevator service
Embassy Towers 1920 Fuller St NV
2 rooms. dlnette, kitchen and bath, So 50;
safb ssSq MHTpSv Toom s3aTum 5sd dinette kitchen
1918 1e1h St nv 1i'ss rooms, dinette.
kitchen and, bath, >f2 90; also 4 rooms,
dlnette kitchen and baths, $3.50; cleo
tric refrigeraton. switchboard and ele-
vator. service. See resident manager.
23i l$t ST. n e rooms, dinette. kitch-
en- bath and screened porch; electric
NEAR SENATE OFFICE BUILDING.
% md st. ne-Very desirable apis, Of
,A-K BOSS s. 6 PHELPS. oooo
i107 1lth ST. NW-DOWNTOWN-
room, kitchen and bath; refTiseration and
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INC.
15-I Conn. Ave. Decatur $500.
b4ls lst PL NV, APT. 3-Two BED
rooms, living rm. KIT, dnette bath
.e1eened Hasl nG10ga5 Porch eec Etsr heat and not
1892 aIst ST. NV. APT. ee-rwo bed
rooms. LIVING rm.. RECEIPT: hall. kit: e!ec.
f1sr. on house current. $50.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1924 l4th St. NV. Dist. 3347.
143e r ST; NV ROOM, KIT AND
bath, 500; = rooms, kit, bath and in
ciosed porch. 81 80 MONTH resident man
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., INC,
1921 Conn. Ave Decatur $500
Evening star., 1937-07-31
THE JEFFERSON
1915 10Th ST. NV

I and 2 room apts.. furnished: maids.
linens, cleo. Summer rates. Resident man.
ager.
COLORED-l522 9th ST. NW.--3 LARGE
rooms. kitchen, bath. porch, newly painted;
reasonable no children
Evening star., 1937-07-31
REMARKABLE VIEW.

CONN AVE. AT TAFT BRIDGE
8 RMS, si7--FURN., S65; 1 RMS SEQ
Choice location; modern. freproof bldg ,
elevator, phone service. Potomac 50S3.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
APARTMENTS WANTED.

FURNISHED TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN.
private bath by young Govt worker, wife
and child; prefer private home; not over
S45. Wise. 336S-J. am. to pm.
FAMILY OF THREE DESIRES FIVE OR
six room unfurnished apartment in quiet
ming September; reasonable rate. Write
MRS. G. A. WEIGH, r. r. D. No: 5,
Bedford. Va %
UNFURN., 8 R.. K. B. OR r. K. B.
adults. Box b6-J. star.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED.
WAIT FOR

WATT FOR
s407 18TH ST. NV.
INSPECT SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.
1915 18th ST. NV ROOMS. DINING
alcove. kitchen and bath reasonable rent
al; switchboard and elevator service. See
$500 K st. n;w.--very. desirable 9
nished; electric refrigeration; reasonable
rental; switchboard and elevator service.
Immediate possession. See resident man
aeer.
1417 K NV National 1900
1906 P ST. NV. CGEoRGETowN,,
..isa rooms, kitchen bath; electric refriger-
1929 10th ST NV
Apt, IL room dinette, kitchen. bath;
electric refrigeration; $40.
1925 18th ST. NV.
rooms. kit bath and porch. So so;
electric refrlseratlon
1921 K 8 ST H nv. NH1ILEGEISr SrtfoRsl Go, $500.
1853 MT, PLEASANT ST. NV ROOMS.
Kit, bath elec. refrigeration, heat fur
nished' newly decorated; SO
bath. porch s35 so. ''' ''O'''' ''''
,,lco31a C st. n.e.-5 rooms. bath; ami;
"45l, 18th ST. NV. APT. 90.
..3 rms. kit. and bath; newly decorated;
7sa 1eth St. NV INA National iol oa5c.
142l COLUMBIA RD.-3 RMS, KITCHEN
and bath; 4 rooms, kitchen, bath and
oorch; refrleeratalon on house
RANDALL H HAGNER & CO. INC,
1927 Conn Ave Decatur 5000.
.e52 EAST CAPITOL ST.
SSo-S62 50-- and 4 room apts refrig-
grafton, HoHENsTEIN BROS ith and H
SITS ne. Lincoln oS97
1850 CALIFORNIA ST NV.
. bed rooms living room, dinette.
kitchen, bath with shower $50 50
Livine, room bedroom, dining room,
KITCHEN, bath and porch --- S55 90
Resident Manager, Decatur O51S.
3435 ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath S5O-S5o so
Resident Manager, West o475.
1870 r ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath, s6? 5o-S65 90
Large Rooms. , and 2 Exposures.
Resident Manager, North o9s3.
1s47 LAMONT ST. NV.
3 large rooms. kitchen and bath So so
Resident Manager Col. Ho94, Evenings.
12os EvARTs ST. NE.
3 rooms kitchen and bath So so
Resident Manager, North 1920.
UNION INVESTMENT co
so7 Machintst Bldg Natl 5536
el16 .KALORAMA RD-VERY ATTRAC-
tive rms. Kit. and 3 baths; refrigera-
ooR RANDA2I, N h2ISe n euFTsGt HAciNER & Co INC.
1921 Conn, Ave. Decatur $500
1921 4oth st. NV, Apt 3--3 rooms,
sinetne l. tie kitchen bath and screened porch
1417 NV National o3oo.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
RITRIFITH.

Several modern homes IN this de-
hchtful community nov available,
s rms. and bath, some With poyehes'
garage: refrlgrratlons $3.50 Up.
See Mrs Watson. 3102 r 8. NV.
SHANNON & LUCHS co
,-nS II g W National oSA5,
Evening star., 1937-07-31
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR

1412 QUINCY ST. NW.-FOUR ROOMS.
X. private bath and entrance Frigideire
sleeping porch oil heat: overlooking Rock
Greek; near Roosevelt High.
BEAUTIFUL APT. INCLUDING SUN PAR
lor. etec. ref2.. shower bath: northern and
southern eXpOs,; reaS.: Summer prices.
3U3u Wisconsin ave. Apis. > and IL
CLEVELAND PARK Mr.. CONN AVE-IN
refined private home. large swing room :.
bed rooms. bath. porch: employed adults
only: references. Cleveland lSIb.
THE WHYLAND,
l72i eth N W.
Two or three rooms two bed rooms:
rfgr on house current 24-hr elevator; all
OUTSIDE rooms: available al once
Evening star., 1937-07-31
1882 WHITTIER ST. NV.
FOR WHITE,
ENTCFS

rooms. 3 baths; air-condiuoned hea-irs
plant, recreation room. bull.-ln sarase.
Sis BEITZELL Dis 3lOO-
Evening star., 1937-07-31
VIM. F. CARLIN. o115 Ga. Ave.
OPEN SAT.-SUN.
OPEN SAT.-SUN.
3434 PORTER ST. NV.

7 A f-rm.. bath, corner mouse N one oI
! WaShlneton's most exclusive sections. o.!
| heat double gar. new-house, como. WI
| lease to desirable tenant ~ SlOo mo, n
| day. Call EDW L; STPoHECKER, Met
Evening star., 1937-07-31

ROOSEVELT HOTEL-YOUNG LADY TO
share beautifully furnished apt: reason
able Decatur $500, Extension "2l.
9ll 10th ST. NE ROOMS AND MOD
ern kitchen; c.h.w.; private bath; porch.
Married couple. l
Evening star., 1937-07-31

1925 18th ST. NV.
rooms kit, bath and porch. So so
electric refriseration.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
CLEVELAND PARK,

1884 Newark St. NV.
Detached home, consisting OF rooEs 5
and bath - bed rooms ehcep. lons!!y
large rooms ana closet space One block
from Conn. ave. shopping center. Rent.
500.
] DALLAS GRADY g. SON,
,Tn1 W Ave NV Dist. ans
Evening star., 1937-07-31

$40 NO CAROLINA AVE. SE-2 FRONT
rooms. kitchenette eec. refrigeration. l.
3l5 G. NW.-SECOND FLLOR, FRONT: ,
rooms. private bath. porch &. 80 a week
ALL, G NV. first floor. front; . rooms,
next to bath. cont. hot water; s. week
Alp II W-SECOND FLOOR. FRONT; .
rooms kitchenette, porch; constant hot
water: s. week.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

1908 18th ST. EW.-LARGE LIVING
room. Murphy bed, kitchen and bath; sec
ond floor we'll ventilated Apply Apt. No. !. .
sUBLET-FAIRFAx HOTEL, APT. 214-
Attractively furnished bed-livine room
kitchen -dlnette. bath; immediate occu-
pancy: $1,000.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

National Mortgage & Inv. Corp,
National 5s33. 1872 N. Y. Ave NV.
WAIT FOR
"tn1 18th ST n w.
READY SEPTEMBER /.
INSPECT SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

ciouS corner apt. 1th floor. 5-wlndow liv-
ing room. kitch -dinette FOYER tastefully
furnished: Stil- ADJ. 1Nl. Met. NbL0. J :
Evening star., 1937-07-31
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

MODERN, GRIN. Def. BRICK: NV. OF.
new section OF ne, near Brookland. Not
over SD month. Atlantic 25s1.
WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY CALL
MOSS REALTY CO.
TOWER BLDG MET 1910
Evening star., 1937-07-31

C H HILLEGEIST CO.
1921 ST. NV National $500.
1853 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV" ROOMS.
Kit, bath; cleo. refrigeration. heat fur
Glshed; newly decorated; $40.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

SOS Otis pl. Nv. Apt l-3 rooms. kit,
bath. porch, S35 80.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

1929 10th ST. NV
Apt. II room dinette, kitchen bath;
electric refrigeration; S45.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

d. T. OHUL Co,
NATIONAL c1oO a25 18th ST \
Evening star., 1937-07-31

DOWNTOWN, 13ll 18th NW.--FRONT,
so exp. :! large rms, alcoVe bed rm..
porch kitchen ElectroluX; adults: refs.
1919 IRVING ST NV and :! RMS
and kltchenette con. bath. $50 10 SO:
al now furniture
Evening star., 1937-07-31
WAIT FOR

9th AND E STS. NE.
. Bachelor apt: ! r. k. b: > r. k, b.:
r, X. b.: available now. % 4-hour elevator
and switchboard service; refrigeration on
house current. See manager
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05

mands in its present application.
Freedom of speech and of the
press are fundamental rights
which are Safeguarded by the due
process clause of the 18th amend
ment of the federal constitution.
" The very idea of q govern
ment, republican form, implies Il
right on the part Of its citizens To
meet peaceably for consultation IN
aspect to public affairs and to pc
tition for a redress of grievances.
In the prison labor case the
medium used to test the AShurst
Summers law was q shipment OF
horse collars. produced by cOnvlcts
in the Eddyville, KY, prison for
the Kentucky Whip 4 Collar COM
pany, which asked the Illinois ZEN
trail railroad TO accept them tor
transportation.
The road refused. The whip
company filed suit, contendlnG
that congress was without author
ity TO regulate convict-made goods;
that are useful and harmless"
and also lacked power to require
labelling of the goods as prison
produced. The supreme court
overruled both contentious.
Since President Roosevelt has
emphasized need for new legiSla-
ton setting up minimum standards
of wages and working conditions
and fixing maximum hours, as IN
the old NRA, congressional lead
erS saw the decision as indicating
a constitutional method. Some
argued that similar regulations
might be imposed on goods which
fail to comply with certain stand
ards.
Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney,
D., Wyo.. interpreted the decision
as giving constitutional support
for this idea.
1t points the way" he said, for
immediate legislation by congress
without a constitutional amend
ment To regulate minimum wages,
maximum hours and ban child la
Dor" $3.50,
O'MahOney is sponsor of a bill
for federal charters to corpora
tons containing these provisions.
In its rejection of the attack OIL
unemployment insurance payroll
taxes the court indicated it would
await the action of the first cir
cult court of appeals in Boston.
where it now ponds. Davis had
sought to skip that court for 4
speedy decision and the govern
ment acquieSced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05

2 stalks celery, l Glove, 4 sprigs
parsley, l slice lemon. 6 very
small white onions, 2 slices stale
bread, salt and pepper.
When buying the oxtaili ask
your butcher to diSsect them al
the joints for you. Wash care
fully, stand in very cold water
for at least l-2 hour. Clean car.
rots and onion, then dice them;
cut the celery and leek into thin
slices; break the parsley into
small pieces. Drain the oxtails
and vegetables dry. Then fry all
together in butter for S minutes
Season with salt and pepper
Turn all the fried ingredients In.
to soup pot and cover with wa
ter. about 2 quarts. Add lemon
and Glove stuck into it. Cover
and simmer for 3 hours. Fry
diced bread in butter. In the
same pan fry s small white on
ions. When the oxtail is tender
after its 3 hour Simmering, re-
move from the pot and tear of
all the meat. Return the meat
to the pot, then id also the
small white onions fried TO ten
derness and the croutonS OF stale
bread. Simmer a minute more,
then serve in great bowls.
Eating abroad at home. you see,
has its advantages. Travel re-
wives the appetita,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By NEA Service


MO food is alien If il tastes good
~ and nourisheS. So change
your menus now and then by
changing their nationality. Am
erican dishes may be the best in
the world, but even the best is
improved by the spice Of variety.
Try these "alien" recipes when
you long for something you have
at served before.
Lamb and Bean Stew rs the
Greeks Make IL
81 a to 6 servings)
One pound shoulder Of lamb, 3
medium onions, I quart green
beans. ga cup canned tomatoes,
3 cups clear stock or hot water,
I tablespoon olive oil, salt and
pepper.
Order fat lamb. Cut into good
size squares. Remove all gristle
with sharp knife. but leave the
fat. Use a large iron frying pan.
fry the lamb squares in their
own fat, turning so that all sides
are well DTO"ileu. <hsSA ~ ihhi
utes, turn in the onions which
have been chopped fine and fry
in. the lamb fat until brown. Then
add the beans, which have been
slit down the middle. Add also
the tomato. Cook for 2 minutes
more, then pour in the stock or
hot water. Season with at least
1 teaspoon salt and pepper to
taste. Simmer a few minutes,
then add the olive oil. Cook very
slowly until lamb is tender and
beans are done. That will be
lust about 1-2 hour. Serve with
4 large bowl of rice steamed dry
each separate grain of rice dry
and quite independent Of all the
others. Sticky, wet, muShy rice
S an abomination in the sight Of
he diner.
0xtail Stew With \ French
Mother and a British Father
a to 6 s:rvings)
Three oxtails, IA cup butter,
carrots 2 ieeks. yellow onion
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
SHOOT BY MAIL.

BREKELEY, Cal. (UP)-Arch-
cry contests have been made less
dangerous for bYstanders by con-
Quoting them by mail. The Uni
versity Of California played the
University of Illinois, each man
of the team of four shooting SO
arrows at 60 yards and advising
the other university by mail of
the results.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit.
dry cereal, fried corn meal
muSh. syrup. coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Black bean
soup with frankfurter slices,
stack of buttered wholewheat
toast, baked apple, cookies.
DINNER: Salmon checker
boards, broiled lamb chops.
creamed potatoes, buttered
beans. lettuce end celery SAL
ad. orange Bavarian cream,
coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05

Three oxtails, IA cup butter,
.carrptS. 2 leeks. yellow onion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30
Tuesday, the 10Th day of
October, 1887

at the hour of IL o'clock A. M. in
front of the Court House Door in
the town of Rockville, all the land
mentioned and described in said
mortgage, to wit:
1. Beginning for same at a flint
stone at beginning of a conveyance
made by w. V. Bouic and E. c..
Peter, trustees to Mary e. Sadler,
recorded in liber j. A. IS, folio 1872,
running thence with outlines of said
conveyance South 2 degrees, INV,
1878 feet to a flint stone; thence
West 1855 feet, then leaving out
lines of said conveyance 10 degrees,
81 e, 217.1 feet to intersect
the last line Of said conveyance at a
point in the public road leading to
the Rockville Georgetown turnpike;
thence bounding thereon n degrees,
So E. ~ feet to place Of begin
ming, containing a of an acre, more
or less, and being the same land
described in deed from Louis F.
Sadler and wife to Martha E. Dove,
dated July 10, 1916, recorded in
liber 258, folio 1888. This parcel is
improved by stucco dwelling house
of about rooms with cellar and
attic, furnace heat and electricity,
and outbuildings, lawn and shade
trees. It is now occupied by Edward
M. Dove as his home.
2. 5.945 acres, more or less, de-
scribed in deed from Elizabeth Sadler
to Martha E. Dove, dated March %,
1880, recorded in hber 5O2, folio
236; excepting therefrom LOS acres,
more or less, described in deed from
Martha E. Dove and others to Her
man Henry Rogers and wife, dated
the 9th of August, 1884, recorded
in liber STA, folio 312. This prop
erty adjoins the first parcel and is
improved by a large shed. Both
parcels of land are located in Rock
vile District, near Montrose, and
about one-half mile s. w. of Rock
vile Georgetown turnpike, on q
macadam road that leads from thence
to Scotland.
Parcel No. 1 win be offered for
sale first, then parcel No. 2, then
both parcels as a whole. Attorney
reserves the right to accept or re-
ject any and all bids.
TERMS OF SALE-An cash upon
ratification of sale by the Court, Of
which a deposit Of $500. win be
required on each parcel when knocked
down, If sold separately, and a de-
post of $500. II sold as Q whole.
Conveyancing and necessary revenue
stamps at cost OF purchaser.
ALBERT M. BOUIC,
! 2622 Attorney 10 make sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30
PWA Begins Task
OF Closing Down;
Will Take 2 Years
Tapering-Off Process Is Started
-Ickes Hopes To Retain Or
ganizatiOn In Skeleton Setup

Officials of the Public Works Ad.
ADMINISTRATION began this week, the
task of bringing to halt the great.
est public works program ever at.
tempted by the government. Approx
fmately $4,OOO,OOO,O 900 in Federal
funds were allotted during the process
of tapering off the huge program will
require nearly two years, it was esti.
mated. However, even after that, Ad.
ministrator Harold L. Ickes has rec
commended that the PWA be preserv-
ed in skeleton form so that it may be
quickly started again to stimulate
construction during future depres.
sions. Congress voted the agency to
Allot its $3.50, 0O0, 900 left in revolv-
ing fund to be used on unfinished pro-
6ects between now and June 80, 1899.
The idea Of using public works, on
n large scale, to stimulate business
during Q depression had been broach-
I'd frequently but never actually put
into effect in this country until June,
1888, when the initial public works
appropriation of $3,3O0,O 100000 was
made by Congress.
Mr.. Ickes, who came to Washington
as Secretary Of the Interior, was put
at the head Of the PWA program, but
he started out SO cautiously that he
soon aroused the criticism of those
who felt that immediate Federal