davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-26

S2. 500 COO 900 annually, The total
hTnldine program of the United states
lnst vear involved an outlay OF $b,06S'-
o4o 600. of which 81, ,489 ,5SS, 900 was 1or
the residential type. For the nrSt TWO
months of the current year TINS Grass
of building was more than one-halI ot
the construction contracts AWARDED vi
q total of $3.50 0O0. 900 of construction
work contracted for during January
and February. 1928. $420,000,000 was
residential. an increase of 3l.9 per cent
over the corresponding months OF last
wear. according 70 figures given out Dy
the United States Department ol COM
merce.
The progress which building and loan
associations have made during 1917 IS
reflected i'll the following taoulauon OF
figures:
The $4,000 building and loan asso-
Citations in the United States increased
their membership in 1927 from 10,665,-
7O5 to II,336,26l, an increase of 670,556
members, or ga per cent. Their total
assets amount 10 $7.l78.562, ,45l, which
is an increase of $844, 4,458, ,644 for the
year. or 1873 per cent. OF the total
assets. s6,5848l6,419, or GIT per cent,
is invested in mortgage loans. During
the year these associations advanced
approximately $4,000 100000 for the
buying or building of homes for their
members.
New Jersey heads the list OF States
showing the largest aggregate increase
in assets during the year. having gained
Sl26, ,099,T54: Pennsylvania is second,
with an increase of $i15,987, 1853, and
Ohio third. gaining sl07.047, ,584. Other
increases in assets of over $l0.000,00
Tor the year 1927 we're: Massachusetts,,
s52.4sS,s29: New York. $51, ,826.472;
California, $51 ,6S9.75o: Wisconsin, $685.
l8I. $50; Illinois. s32 1888. $50; Alabama,
S2s, 500, ,944 over estimated assets report
ed last year; Indiana, $26,336, ,36S;
Texas, S21 ,S27, ,T05: Louisiana, S20.63i,-
592; Missouri S20,3ll.64s: Michigan,
Sl3,9Il,I97: Oklahoma, $i2,975. .629;
Washington, s12,251.114; Kansas, $l0.-
664.21o. and Maryland, estimated in
crease. $10,000,000
In the District Of Columbia the mem
berships in the % associations totaled
6S. 76S at the close of 1927. an increase
of 4,469, while the assets we're S57,i9i,-
666. an increase of Sc, ,462, 1872.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Building and Loan Body Aids Workers
In Industry to Finance Own Homes

sociations have been organized in in-
dustrial centers, with a chairman in
charge of the campaign for industrial
accounts. This campaign has been given
cooperation by the industries them
selves, Mr. Turck reported.
THE improvement of morale of the
workmen is the big problem the owners
Of industrial plants must cope with to
fight labor turnover caused by unrest
and discomfort. Because home owner
ship means so much TO the pro-
greSS of industry, the industrial field
offers tremendous opportunity for con-
structive work." he said.
Men assume greater responsibility
toward their government when they
become home owners. They think in
terms of freeholder instead of free
agent, Home ownership is vital to in
dustry, not only to reduce the tremen-
dous cost of labor turnover, but also
as a measure to prevent the inf1ltra-
ton of dangerous radical propaganda
into the lives of honest workmen who
are the backbone of the progress of this
country"
Evening star., 1928-05-26
APPRAISAL POLICY
POPULAR WITH u. S.
State, County and City Gov.
ernments Also Demand Ac-
.Curate Estimates.

The degree to which Uncle Sam, larg-
est investor in his own real estate, calls
for the service of an Official appraisal
committee of a real estate board, when
he makes his selection, is indicated in
tabulation of appraisals which has
Just been made by the National Asso-
ciation of Real Estate Boards.
Cities, counties and State govern
ments, when buying, selling or leasing
real property, are coming more and
more frequently to call in the real
estate boards official appraisal COM
mittee to establish the quality OF a
valuation that must be paid for out OF
the tax payers dollar, the tabulation
also shows.
Property to the value of $300,4l5,-
1877 was appraised by official COM
mittees of real estate boards during
the year 1927, the tabulation shows
Evening star., 1928-05-26
HOME FINANCING
EASY OF SOLUTION
Growth of Building and Loan
Associations TeStifies to
Popularity of Plan.
BY DON :. WARREN,

The prospective home-owner o. tooay
has wealth of sources from Whlcn 70
obtain loans to finance the purchase
Of a house Probably at no otner ui1le
have so many ready helps been thrown
in the path of people desiring 10 nuy
homes of their own. -.
ore side of this mortgage loan ouSl-
ness. which has grown by leaps ana
bounds in recent years, IS the opei"
ton of the building and loan aSSoc.a-
tons, which in the past 10 years nav
increased their resources from less SllsA
So. COO. .ooo. 900 to more than StuVo,ovo,s
0oo In the same period they increased
their membership from 4,ooV'oou 10
more than 1900, 900 persons.
Moreover. the past year was notably
zone of easy" money and declining m
.tereSt rates. according to report la1o
:4his week before the convention oi Ie !lie
United States League OF Locai bull0ulS
ssnS Tnsn Associations at Dallas, Tex,
Inv II. =. CellSriuS. Cincinnati, secretary
.of the organization
Now Seek Borrowers.
This condition of ready money avail
sahle for the purchase Of homes mas
,created a new situation in the ouildihg
land loan association business and these
ORGANIZATIONS are now seeking out lne
sloorrowing class in addition 10 mercy
setting new investing members. new,
sexperienee for the associations.
Associations generally have expert
Senced a keener competition for loans,
Mr. CellariuS told the convention.
F'Money has been pouring into omldlng
and loan associations in greater volume
than has ever been experienced hereto
p ha In
kcities particularly there has accumu-
lated a surplus OF funds which Ii has
been a problem TO keep safely and
Slyofltably employed.
! While the efforts OF building aSso-
Citations have heretofore been directed
howard getting investing members, they
a1sve had to readiust themselves and go
after the borrowing class. This has
a1aen a new experience. In their loan
ang field they now find the insurance
companies, the mortgage investment
companies and the various financial in
stifatsons, including the national banks,
Eonten6ing with them for business,
Mi1ich in the past came to them pTac-
rally without any effort. In other
words. building and loan associations
now have to employ SaleSmanship IN
niSpoSing OF their ommodity-mort-
gage loans for home owning or home
buying purposes"
Needs More Residences.
The building construction industry,
which continues TO be the backbone Of
the Nations prosperity. gives every in
riicataon. IL present trends may be re-
Sled upon. that it will require more
funds this year than 1t did in any of
the three preceding years for residential
Aypes of buildings, the secretary's re-
port 10 the convention declared.
During this period there was needed
FOR this class of construction about
Evening star., 1928-05-26

appraised totaled In value $12,461,- =
628.00.
County governments In 81 cases called
for real estate board appraisals. The
property so appraised had total value
of $500, ,65340. Fourteen appraisals
were mace for States The total prop
erty value involved was S11 ,869,000.
Cities reporting the greatest number
of appraisals made by the local real
estate boards committee are as fol-
lows: Norfolk, Va, 1000 appraisals:
Chicago, ILL.,, sol appraiSals: Milwaukee,
Wis, 1872 appraisals; Atlanta. Ga,
1870 appraisals; Washington, d. c., 125
appraiSals.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
sne,,,al p6snatch TO The Star,

Special Dispatch 30 The Star.
DALLAS, Tex, May 26,-~The leSultS
of a plan 10 assist the country's l2,0OO,-
600 industrial wage earners to own
their cwn homes were made public TO-
day by Feuton B. Turck, ir, member
of the better relations commission OF
the United States League of Local
Building and Loan Associations, IN con-
vention here.
Recent surveys, according to Mr.
nlrck show that, while nearly 46 per
cent of American families own their
own homes. the per centage OF nome
owners among industrial workers is
coa,paratively small. One example clteo
was that of large manufacturing plant
in which only rs per cent, or lSo out
of . 200 men. are home owners, as COM
pared to the national average OF 40 per
cent. -, -
when the new plan to help wage
earners achieve Self-reliance and pc
come home owners was presented tc
these 1000 men 4445 men, or u per
cent. ioined the building and loan asso-
ciation with the definite purpose OF
building or buying a home. In another
nlnnt with a total pay roll OF 9l0 men
asa per cent of the workmen, or SZ='
iomed the ASSOCIATION. =.
Local groups of building ana loan as
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Majority of Homes Wired

Surveys Of 1927 show there are now
17,500,000 homes wired in the United
States, leaving 9,500000 still to be
wired: 81 per cent of these use electric
irons, 1913 per cent use vacuum clean
ers, 28.4 per cent use electric washers,
l4.S per cent use electric heaters, as
per cent use electric refrigerators and
3.3 per cent use electric ranges.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
LIMIT SKYSCRAPERS.
Show Place in Budapest Cause of
Restriction.

The Fortress. one of the show places
OF Budapest, has been the cause of a
skyscraper restriction in that city.
The City Council, when passing this
law. said that the picturesque char
acter of the fortress must be preserved
and builders were recommended to OBJ
serve the character of the buildings and
not alter the street lines
The Fortress. which dates from
medieval times. is built on a hill over
looking the Danube and around 1t the
city has grown.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

dwellings to be erected at 2320-24
Tracy place, designed by Louis r. Moss,
and to cost $4,000; two dwellings to
be erected at 3319-21 Rowland place,
designed by William r. Lamar, to cost
$4,000; dwelling TO be erected at 5345
Broad Branch road, designed by o. p.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
APPROVE FIVE PROJECTS.

AuVlSOTy COunC ClI q. K. New BulIu-
ings' Designs at Session.
The designs of five new building
projects were approved by the archi-
tect's advisory council at its session
yesterday afternoon in the Office of
Capt. H. G. Whitehurst, executive of
the District Zoning Commission. The
council this week was composed of
James e. Cooper, Ben G. Flournoy and
w. Clarke Waggaman
The designs approved were
For dwelling to be erected at 2809
Chesterfield place, designed by r. w.
Berry the house to cost $4,000; two
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Bieber, 10 cost $1,000, and a dwelling
to be erected at 6256 Sligo Mill road
northeast, designed by Glenn Brown
and Bedford Brown, 9TH, to cost $4,000.
People Of Vienna, Austria, are in
creasing their savings accounts in banks.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

The Ibero-American Exposition at Sc
Vile, Spain. will open March Is and
close December 81, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

scngers before they were trans ferred in tenders. They saved their hand baggage for most part, and the heavy baggage was left aboard. The Celtic also had huge quantities Of Christmas mail aboard. More than 'oo sacks were for Ireland alone.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
NEW HAVEN ROAD PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO PEARSON
Board Of Directors Pass Resolution tn New York Honortng
 Dead Leader.

New York, Dec. II tP'-At ! meet ing of the board of directors of the New York \. H. and Hartford rail-
 road here today the following reso- lu'ion was adopted:
 Tn accepting the resignation of President Pearson his fellow direc- tors desire to enter upon the min
 utes q brief account of what he did for the company.
 "A trained engineer who had seen hard service as railroa der. builder and railroad operator under many conditions. he came 10 us vice president in 1916 and was elected president on the resignation of How ard Elliott in the following year.
 He found road which was rap
 idly losing passenger business |.
 and at once addressed himself 10 the problems of providing sufficient
 transporta ton capacity to handle increased traffic with economy. In 1917 the road was consolidated system only in name, He made it
 one in fact.
 'DlScouragement beset him on
 every side. Much needed 10 be done and there was little money 10 do it with. when war took away his indc penjence hoe was content to
 serve when he could not longer govern. Step by step. in the face of every difficulty. he built up mod
 crn railroad in place of the old one
 he found. And now when he retires to "cll-carncd rest. he sees the fruits of his labor in an orga anization
 which pays regular dividends to its
 stockholders and commands the re- spcct Of its ncighhors."
 No action was taken by the board
 on successor to Mir. Pearson, whose death occurred last week on
 the eve of his retirement as prcsi- dent.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
HEAVY SEAS POUND
 STEAMER CELTIC
(Continued from First PaSe)
salNagers will be used in an effort to get the Celtic of the rocks.
Sttll on Rocks


 Cobh. Ireland. Dec. 11.-lPl-The Cow-and-Calf rocks at the eastern entrance to Cork harbor today still held the liner Celtic in their grip The belief prevailed that unless the 21,oo0-ton vessel could be hauled off by night. she was doomed.
 Some of the crew remained aboard. The remainder of the ship s personnel and all of the o53 passen- gers were trans-shipped in a rough sea, and brought safely to land in tenders aided by a British cruiser
 Mariners who flocked to the shore off which the liner lay feared the great vessel would be total wreck
 There was a huge hole in the liners bottom and a big rent in her side. In some of her compartments the water had mounted to a height of l: feet. High seas were breaking over the bow of the che-time queen Of the ocean. She seemed literally impaled and immovable from the submerged rocks.
 NiEhtfall brought an end to cf- forts to haul off the Celtic. They will not he renewed until this after noons high tide. when White Star line officials and insurance authori- ties will be present.
 Patch Rrms
 Meanwhile the work ot patching the rents in her hull went on in the hope Of effecting temporary repairs strong enough 10 withstand the as ssult of the seas until another at tempt was made 10 float her. Tugs stood by and water was being pump ed out of the flooded compa rtments
 The Celtic was carried on the reef which lies off Roches Point light house by 'n-mile gale. So violent was the storm that the pilot was not able to get aboard and the captain tried to make his anchorage during lull. The liner was almost in safe waters when violent gust swung her upon the rocks with q crash that shook the ship from stem 10 stern. The worst damage was in the engine room. and it was considered extraordinary that the men there escaped.
 Aboard the Celtic were so of the crew of the ill-fated steamship Nes- iris and fo, tho second time within a month they went over the side of a stricken vessel when tenders took the passengers off There was no panic. no loss of life. ucr even any injuries. as the passengers were trans shipped.
 Passengers tn Bed
 The passengers were abed when the crash occurred except about 70 who had planned to land at Cehh. Almost all aboard knew however. that something mcnacing had hap pened as the liner rocked from side to side and 1t was apparent that she no longer was moving forward. Soon they learned that the Celtic was hard and fast OH the rocks and through some of the holes water was rapidly rushing into the hulk. Nevertheless, there was very little excitement aboard and excellent or der prevailed.
 Breakfast was served the pas-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
Vcstris survivors

Lon1on. Dec. II P-t.ye witness accounts of the Nestris disaster and the wreck of the liner Celtic were brought to England carly today by the men among the hundred sur Nvors of the Celtic's crash outside Cork harbor. who arrived at Holy head shortly after midnight and traveled by train to London this morning, Four members of the Yes iris crew on the train were Hugh l., Jones, hospital attendant: Percy Hudson. steward: Thomas Robin son. bedroom steward. and Ernest Dobbison. a member of the crew.
 RoarJ Irish Mall
 The Celtic passengers were weary and travel worn after their exper. 'encc aboard the liner and the rough crossing from Ireland. They "ere quickly passed through GUS. toms and in a few minutes boarded tho Irish Mail. which ran in two sections for London from Liverpool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

the British orders Of knighthood ex.
ccpt the Order N the Bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928.
Spi.s-wEAr New york--sio
CENTRAL.

bv Scheduled
standard time Meters the left call letters kocyclcs outright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
SADTLER IS LITTLE DYNAMO" r.
OF u. S. ARMY RADIO SYSTEM
Major Will Enroll at Com.
mand School at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.
Has Reorganized and Ex.
banded Net of Stations
in Service.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mai. Otis x. Sadtler. the little chief
Of the Army's big radio network, Is
going to school again. He will go to
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.. In September,
and enroll in the Command School for
general staff training.
Only 5 feet 4 inches tall. Mai.
Sadtler is known as the little dynamo"
OF the Army's communication system.
Selected as chief in 1925, he reorgan-
lied and expanded the radio net so
that 1t includes II stations, now send
ing more than a million words a month.
During the last year l0.534.588 words
were sent over the Army net.
Sadtier's Chief Task.
Direction of the handling Of this
volume of traffic, which must be kept
moving. despite static and fading, is
Maj. Sadtler's chief task, Supervision
Of the systems personnel OF 500 en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

listed men. the arrangement of sched-
ulcs. and the testing out and reporting
on new equipment require that the
master mind" keep continually alert.
Occasionally It is necessary to send a
message over a 2.00O-mile circuit to
distance between the two points is only
a few hundred miles.
The Army net. like the Navy sys-
tenn. handles messages of the various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

School. In 1909, to 90 to West Point.
AS a training school for young men,
Mai. Sadtler believes the Signal Corps
is unsurpassed. It maintains schools
where both officers and soldiers are
trained in the use of various forms Of
communication apparatus. particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

CENTRAL -
Sc6--KYW Chicaso--5s0
p:n0--Maxweli hour.
10 :0u--Contineutais.
ii ;Oo--Cavanaushs serenadcrs.
365.G--WERH.W VALID Chicngo--S.0
S00~--Mooschcart hour
I. .u0--Popular program
atG.a--WGN.WLlR ChIcag0-:cO
;0n--Hub hour.
IL :l0--Wynken. Blynkcn and Nod.
a:S3--WLW Cinclnnati--sOO
T:OO---Orchcstra,
soG-in Garden of Music.
S30-Amptco program.
a00--Maxwell hour.
:0U-Nictor hour
IL :00--Nasahonds.
36i.:-WsAI Cincinnati--S30
q ,O0--At and Pete
6;30-Children' symphony,
S;O0-lludEe presentation.
.30-Hnover Sentinels.
a:0n-Musical proSram.
:3O--Dapcc.
iO;00--Smith Brothers,
399.s-wTAM Cleveland-:5O
6,0o--orrhestra.
S:Oo--Dodee presentation.
S;;Nt--Honver Sentnels,
n:00--Willarti Cavaliers
tt0.a--WCN.WJR Drtroit--ssO
H;Oo--nlnner music. Ii
1.00--A eVcntide.
t;3o--Rluc Room Orchestra.
S.0h--Rctoid tales.
S;30--Ampico program,
a:00--Maxwell hour.
10'o0--Nictof hour.
35c :-WWI Detroit--S5O ~,
6:00---Orsan recital
6:30--pinucr musir.
S,o0--Duige presentation.
30--Hnover Sentinels.
00-ChCuuot Eskimos.
10 0n-Smth Brothers.
10 :30--orchestra.
WESTERN
35!.9-kOA Dfnvcr--9:0
S:0n--Dodge presentation.
300 Maxwell hour.
4GS.:J-kFI Los Ange!es-s;i0
2:Sna---Moun Make
:00a--Motiern classical music.
:tHt.s--KC0 Oakland-cSO
1";0o--DodEe presentation,
] .0Ca-Dancc music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

governmental departments. These mes
sages are sent to and from the 10 big
stations from the Atlantic to the Paci-
fic coasts and from Chicago to San
Antonio, Tex, the smaller stations In
the corps areas and II Air Corps sta
lions. The network control station
here operates through transmitters at
the Washington Barracks. the navy
yau here and Annapolis Leased wires
are used for communication with Balti-
more and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
LccalRadio Entertainment
Thursday, March s, 1928.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.S
Meters. $50 kilocyclcs).
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
| 9:55 p.m-Arlington time signals
| 1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Amcrican Broadcas.ing Co.
(322.4 Meters. $50 Kiiocycies).
5:45 p.m.-The Town Crier.
p.m.-Old-time tunes.
6:l5 p.m.-"Thc Income Tax" by II.
| T. Peters.
$50 to Z pm.-Selections from cur
rent musical comedies.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 m.-Household talk by Gladys
Young
1920 a.m.-Window shopping with
Mrs Quinn.
l0:30-Harris half hour of music.
II a.m.-Beauty talk by Bertha
Parker.
Ii:O5 to 1880 a.m.-Adyertiscrs' pc
Rod of music.
WMAL-Washingto Radio Forum
GALS Meters. 1910 Kilocyclesl.
pm.-News flashes.
7:lo pm.-supper dance program by
the Columbians.
pm.-Corrcct time.
Sol p.m.-"Tha Heavens in March, ="
by Science Service
8:l5 p.m.-Chs-lie Hoge and Bob
Baker. novelty entertainers.
$50 p.m.-Harvey T. Townsend,
tenor.
$50 pm.-Laure 3. Diamond. con-
tralto.
$40 pm.-"our Greatest Natural Re-
sources-The SOIL" by Herbert e.
Morgan.
$50 p.m.--Joint recital by Audrey
Moore. soprano, and Frederick Zerbee.
baritone.
1915 p.m.-News flashes.
wRC-Radio Corporation Of America
fi6s.s Meters. $40 .kiiocycles).
3:l5 p.m.-"Mental Exercises" by
Prof. Ernest Wood - ~~~-.~.
$3.50 pm.--Studio program
AIS pm.--Manhattan Trio.
4;3o p.m.-Kenneth Casey and his
orchestra. -
$50 pm.--van and his orchestra.
-Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra.
6:25 p.m.-Motion picture guide.
$50 p.m.-Dorsch's Doughboys
pm.-Concert by the United States
Marine Band.
Washington Tonight" by Frederic VIII
liam Vile
pm.--Dodgc presentation.
$3.50 p.m.-Hoover Scntinels.
pm.-Correct time
0 pm.--Cliouot Eskimcs
10 pm.--Sm!th Brothers.
1890 pm.-~Wcathcr forecast.
1890 TO IL pursuance Syncopa-
tors. .~
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas am.--Tower health exercises
8a.m.-Federation morning devotions.
8:i5 am.---Parnassus Trio.
$50 to 8 :f5-Cheerio.
10 a.m.-Dr Royal S. Copeland hour.
IL a.m.-Betty Croker home service
talk
li:i5 a.m.-~Radio household institute.
1890 am.--Studio program.
~ noon Farm flashes
1910 pm.~-Organ recital
pm.-Palais dor Orchestra.
las p.m.--Studio program.
pm.-"Consumers Rights" by z. G.
| Ricgei.
ais pm.--Parnassus Trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Has Had Much Schooling.

Returning to school will not be a
novel experience for Maj. Sadtler. He
has been doing that almost contin-
uously since he left the Baltimore Latin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

radio. Each year D large number OF
young men enlist In the Signal Corps. -.
learn a profession and later leave To-
take positions in civil life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
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