davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Comings, Goings

Capt: Ira Eaker "a a recent
visitor in Brownsville on his re-
turn trip from Panama to Wash
ington and while here was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Sun
dell.
J. NJ. George and daughter, Mrs
Wayne Lansing, and little grand
son, Jimmie Jr. left Wednesday for
Enid, Okla, where they viii join
Mrs. George. From there the party
will 90 to Kansas City, Mo-, 70
spend several weeks visiting in the
home OF their daughter and M.
Lansing.
Miss Jane Rule of Houston Is the
house guest Of her cousin, Mrs.
Jimmie George on Levee street.
Mrs. r. z. Kennerly and sons
Of Houston who have been visiting
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. oscar
c. Dancy left wednesday night aft
er the Tucker Quinn wedding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Society Calendar
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
The w. G. I. U. will hold a meet
ing at the Methodist church at $50.
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
GOES To
FORMER NATE
staff Photo

CHICAGO, May 4.-NeWs that
Edith Mason, formerly a prima
donna with the Chicago Civic
Opera Company. sailed for Milan,
Italy, Immediately following her
divorce in Dallas. Tex. April IA,
from DR.. Marice Bernstein, promi-
nent surgeon Of this city, has been
interpreted by her friends as
heralding her remarriage to her
former husband, Giorgio fOlacca,
who resigned recently as manager
of the Opera Company.
DIR. Bernstein did not appear
either in person or by counsel at
the Texas trial. He had been &C.
CuSed by Miss Mason of cruelty.
In his answer the surgeon al
legged that Polacco's continued
friendliness with his wife so over
shadowed his married life that it
was almost as if he had welded
both the star and her ex.huSband.
Polacco had induced Miss Mason
to sign over her Italian villa and
her $4,000 art collection to him
and had been a constant caller at
the Bernstein apartment, the sur
4eon said:
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
CLUB TO HEAR OF MOROS

Lieut.. Thomas @. Ashburn. jr.,
will address Ell Club Espanol, OF
George Washington University,
Thursday night on The Moros
Of the Sulu Archipelago"
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
3 District Couples
Take Altar Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville, Md, to John Clifton
Bates, "a, of Chicago, and Frances
Margaret Flehardy, %. Of Baltl-
more; James I. Griffith, "a, and
Clara L. billiard, SO, both Of Wash.
ington; Louis Cheri, 20, and Enid
Landes, 10, both of Washington:
Charles P. Morse, 35, and Pauline
v. Miller, 81, both of Wayres-
boro, Va; Sol Avon. 81, and Molly
Bachrach. 18, both of Baltimore:
Wilford Y. Malone, 25, of Morris
town, N. j., and Beulah Taylor,
%, of Indian Head, Md; Charles
Philip Hill, jr., Is, of Washington,
and Barbara Elizabeth Decker,
10, of Norfolk, Va: Fred A. Van
Dusen, 81, of Grantwood, N. j..
and Katherine H. Pschera, 10. of
Amsterdam, N. Y; Welthin Kirby,
81, and Ruby c. Edwards, 18, both
of The Plains, Va, and Charles
Alan Havard, 81, of Lebanon, Pa,
and Alice Myer Holmes, 81, Of
Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
AUSTR|ANGROUP
To VISIT D. {.

With several prominent artists
and political leaders of Austria
aboard, the S. S. Vulcania, the
first ship to cross the Atlantic
under the plan of Miss Marie
Lorbeerbaum for the transporta-
ton of persons interested in
American art and politics, will
reach this country May Is. The
party will visit Washington from
May 81 to "a.
Miss Lorbeerbaum, who is only
% years old, is attached to the
Vienna office of the Sosulich-
Lloyd Triestino Line and is now
in Washington, visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. B. Lansburgh, of
2240 Cathedral Ave. N. w.
Aboard the ship will be the
Countess Elizabeth. Seefriedk,
granddaughter of Franz Josef l.,
late emperor of Austria Hungary;
Redakteur Felix Graf, editor of
the Neue F'reie PreSse of Vienna
sponsor of Miss Lorbeerbaum's
enterprise; Fritz Kleinikel, Com
of Vienna; Josef Siller,
of Austria, Councillor of Com
merce; Sander Wolf, one of the
leading wine producers of
Austria, and several other promi-
nent persons.
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
2 Miles of Roses
Planted bY TOIUn

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
Am avenue of roses two miles
long, thanking both sides of the
Bloomery State Highway between
Charles Town and the Senandoah
River, has been planted by citi-
zenS of Charles Town.
The plan has attracted wide
spread attention and it's hackers
believe that within several years
and with additional paintings the
section of road will be the most
beautiful in the East.
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
Apple Blossom Fete
Program TOMORROW

8 p. m.-Torchlight parade by
all fire companies of Winchester
and visiting fire companies from
Maryland, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, and Virginia.
Route: From North Main Street
at Fort Loudoun, to South Main
Street, at Gerard Street, thence
to Handley School Grounds.
9p.m.-Reception of Princesses
by Queen Shenandoah the Eighth.
$50 p. m.-Apple Blossom Ball
at George Washington Hotel Gold
Room.
Apple Blossom Square Dance,
RousS Hall.
Apple Blossom Ball at Hotel
Drusilla, Jordan Springs, 6 miles
northeast of Winchester, Va,
(Martinsburg Pike, turn right at
Stephenson, ,VaD
The Washington times., 1931-05-04

WINCHESTER, Va, May 4.
Following is the official program
for tomorrow at the eighth an
nual Shenandoah Apple Blossom
Festival:
II a. m.-"Parade of the Bios
SONS" by 10000 school children
from Virginia, West Virginia and
Maryland.
Route of parade: Starting from
East Piccadilly Street at Cameron
Street, thence to Main Street, to
Boscawen CWater}, to Stewart
Street, to Handley Grounds.
2 p. NAT Handley School
Stadium. Band contests and con-
certs by cadet, military and
municipal bands.
3 p. NAT Handley School
Stadium: Coronation of Queen
Shenandoah the Eighth.
$3.50 p. NAT Handley School
Stadium Immediately following
coronation ceremony: "The Fruit
of the Gods"-a pageant of the
Apple, produced by 800 teachers
and students of Winchester
schools.
4:30 p. m.-Aerial show at the
Admiral Byrd Airport.
5 p. m.-Band Concerts on
Courthouse Lawn, George Wash
ington Hotel, and at Handley
Library.
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
REBECCA
P|CKETS
WHITE HOUSE

A woman all by herself staged a
picket parade in front of the
White House this morning.
She gave her name as Mrs.
Mary A. Connor, of Newark, N. j.,
and carried a white oilcloth sand
wich cover over her shoulders,
showing in black lettering the
words, ~. S. Government-Jus-
tice" The woman attracted con-
siderable attention and was not
molested by the police, whom she
assured that it was not her inten-
ton to create any disturbance.
Mrs. Connor is a middle.aged
woman and speaks with an En-
glish accent. She was we'll dressed
and declined to explain her griev-
ance, with the exception that
rever.:c agents had broken into
her home and had done great
damage. The woman also claimed
that powerful political influen&e
was at work against her in New.
ark, which prevented her obtain
ing justice.
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
Alexandria Is Host
To Social Workers

With about 80 members in at
tendance, the tenth annual ses-
sion of the Virginia Conference
on Social Work convened at the
George Mason Hotel in Alexan-
dria today.
John H. Hall, commissioner Of
labor of Virginia, and Col. Arthur
Woods, of the Presidents Unem-
ployed Commission, are the prin-
cipal speakers of today's program.
Tomorrow Collins Denny, as
sistant attorney general of Vir-
ginia, and Dustin Miller, dean OF
the Law School Of Duke Univer-
sitY. will speak.
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
DOCTORS ADOPT
OWN CLINICS

The old-time family prac-
titioner" is being replaced in
American medical practice by the
private group clinic, an organiZa-
ton where a number of doctors
pool their resources and special
knowledge to cut overhead and
render more complete service to
patients.
The Transformation into these
clinics is described thoroughly in
a report made by DR.. C. Gufus
Rorem for a committee on the
costs of medical care. headed by
Secretary of the Interior DR.. Ray
LYMAN Wilbur.
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
Alexandria Court
Faces Quiet Term

The circuit court of Alexandria
opened its May term this morn
ing with Judge Walter Mccarthy
presiding. Only three cases were
on the docket all appeals from
the civil and police court.
The hackers of the change in
the form of the city government
failed to appear with their petit
tion demanding an election.
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
SMOKER is ARRANGED

The annual smoker of the Ser
vice Company, First Infantry,
Maryland National Guard, sta.
toned at Silver Spring, will be
given at $50 p. M, Friday, May
8. A program of entertainment
lasting more than two hours will
be given, and the 46 members of
the organization expect to have
a "big-time" show. ..' ..
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
BANDITS
TIP AWARDED
$40 PRIZE
Attempted CherrydaIe, Va,
HoId-up by Two Children
Heads List of Good Yarns

Newspapers covered a wide area
last week, and as a result per-
sons residing in the suburbs as
well as Washington share in the
$50 prize money which The Wash
ington Times distributes each week
to amateur reporters.
The $40 prize, given for the
best tip, was awarded to the
person who telephOned infOrma-
ton about the two children who
attempted q hOIdup in Cherry.
dale, Va.
Human interest overflowed in
the story in Fridays editions about
the woman and the police dog
who defied deputy United States
marShalS and police to serve
writ of replevin, and the person
who told The Times about it re-
ceived the $40 prize.
A tip that a Waldorf CMd0
man had been severely beaten
and shot by police of Fairfax
county was adjudged the third
prize winner and the person who
telephoned it to The Times re-
ceives IS.
Information that Navy Depart
ment girl employees were wearing
pajamaS at work was selected as
the fourth best tip of the week,
and the person who volunteered
it receives the So award.
Six So Prizes
Six prizes of 50 each were
awarded for tips on the follow
ing news stores: Dangers en-
coun&ered by school children in
crossing railroad tracks at Tenth
and Monroe Streets Northeast;
miraculous escape of workmen
in construction accident at Stu
art Junior High School; Wash
ington man quits Weather Bu-
reau to go with wilkins on sub
marine voyage to North Pole;
Mrs. Carol e. McKinstry, spirit
ullist. arraigned in Police Court
on charge of being unlicensed
fortune teller: thieves rob Clar.
endon office of Virginia Public
Service of $500 after cracking
safe, and Justh's Old Stand,
Washington landmark, going out
of business on June /. (.
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
DROUGHT STILL
HOLDS THREAT
To CROPS
Spring Wheat Belt Needs Rain
Badly; Virginia and Mary
land Also Below Normal

The great drought which
blighted more than a score of
States last year has been broken,
but there still is a marked de-
ficiency in. rainfall in many sec.
tions, com tilationS of the United
States Weather Bureau indicated
today.
With receipt of rainfall reports
from stations over the Country
for April, the bureau ann ounced .
general improvement is shown for
both March and ApriI-the first
sustained improvement since the
drought began Is months ago.
Still Some Sore Spots
This condition has created an
air of optimism among fl1e sci
entiStS who have anxiouSly made
rainfall comparisons, out they
also point out many "Sore spots"
on the weather map.
With drought relief in the Mid
die West and South, the threat of
dry weather to crops has appeared
in the Northwest, where the great
spring wheat belt is suffering
from lack of moisture.
Areas in the southwest, includ-
ing Arizona, New Mexico and
Southern California, frequently
very dry, have been almost del
uged by heavy downpours.
While deficiencies in rainfall in
the last two months in some
States is sufficient to cause
anxiety, Weather Bureau officials
believe that rain makes rain
and that the climb toward normal
conditions may continue.
Almost Normal Here
Selected stations, mostly in last
years drought area, shoW rain
fall in March and April combined,
as compared to normal, including:
Washington, ID. c., actual, Ga
inches; normal, IL inches. Park.
erSburg, w. Va, actual, 10; nor
NAL, 81. Cincinnati, actual, So;
normal, 10. Columbus, actual,
4.7; normal, 6.4. Indianapolis, &C.
tual, $50; normal rs. Springfield,
ILL.,, actual, Al; normal, 6.7. Kan
SaS City, actual, SO; normal, Sc.
Nashville, actual, So; normal 9.2.
Lexington, KY, actual, 7.6; nor.
NAL, 7.S. Birmingham, actual, 7.2;
normal. 1O.5. Little Rock, actual,
1913; normal, 9.8. Bismarck, N. D.,
actual, IL; normal, "a.
The weather Bureaus reports
show that rainfall Is above
normal over much of the Eastern
Ohio Valley, including Ohio, east.
ern Kentucky and eastern
Indiana, while western Indiana
and Illinois are about Is per cent
under normal.
Maryland and Virginia
Maryland and northern Vir-
ginia are about 20 per cent under
normal, southern Virginia and
northern North Carolina above
normal, parts Of Arkansas, Okla
homa and western Kansas above
normal, much above normal IN
southern California, New Mexico,
Arizona; IS to so per cent de.
ficient in the northern great
plains States, IS to so per cent
below normal in southeast
Georgia and western Florida.
Above normal in the peninsula
of Florida, below normal in
northern Iowa and above normal
in southern Iowa and Missouri,
above normal in western Penn
sylvania, below in East; slightly
below normal in southern New
York and above in northern New
York.
The Washington times., 1931-05-04
HURT AT BELTSVILLE

Charles C. Lee, of Baltimore,
Md, was treated at Casualty
Hospital yesterday for laceratiorS
on the face and arms suffered
when the car which he was
driving crashed into a culvert
near BeltSville, Md.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-17
'lN .,,yy
NGW Victor. Record Dance Hit

aG rcd, red s.hOt as sizzling bacon N. ms full of novel effects as only Arden and Ohman can make tt- lf you're familiar with the plan sHc work of Arden and Ohman. you'll want to hear and keep this newest Victor Record fOrcverl fl you've never heard them before, we envy you the privilege of get .ing acquainted with 'sFSnc and Dandy" Come in! Therc arc s0ss of other good records you'n also want to listen tol Fine and Dandy Fox Trot (frnm the Musical Comedy, FFFiae d'ad DaHdy'O
 Can This Re Love? Fox Tru< from the Musical Comedy, 'tPTne ard Dusdy-)
 VICTOR ARDEN PHIL OHMAN
 AND THEIR ORCHESTRA
 No. 22552, lo-ineh Oh, How I Cried the Morning After-Fox Trot (Ihe Night Before with You When Kentucky Bids the World Good-Morning Fox Trot NAT SHMKRET AND TRE
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA
 No 22553- l0-inch
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-17
AT TIE HOTELS

Van Glider MT and Mrs. E. M. Patty, FairbaHks; Dr- and Mrs. T. A. Sutherland, Fairbanks, Mrs. Hadden and daughter, An- chorage; John E. Cory, NV. M Sherman, H. P. Sullivan, Valdez; I. J. Nottyeit, Anchorage; Alger Graham and wife, Fairbanks; MT. and Mrs. A U, Lomen, Nome; Ed stroeker, Paul D Bentley, Seattle; Lynn Smith, Howard Estrelle, Mrs. Tom Raust, L. N. Hebert, Agnes SchlossRr, H. Emard, George Hove, P. Gram dison, Homer Jewell, A. E. Lath- rop, A. H. Burton and family, W. N. Cuddy, Gertrude Mover, Pauline Emuck, Ray Larson, I. Bayles. MT. and Mrs. J. Buck ley, Fairbanks; Mir. and Mrs. A. Henderson, z.J Loussac, A. Barkoff, O Q. Kosgh-
 Seward MT. and Mrs G. IN. Lynch, Kennedy, Texas; H. Sundsby, Oscar Wick, Phil O. Hartman, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Green, w E. Lee, Jos. OBrien, Warren R. Neil, c. K. Cramer, EB. F. Kellogg, Jack Wheaton, Fred Hedberg, Everett Alexander, Louise Wehner, Mrs. H. L. Bliss, Anna Lindstedt, Billy Hyat, J. U. Courtney. J. A. McGovern, K. Armstrong, MI. and Mrs. George Lowney and baby J. H. Fore man, pr. c. A. Pollard, Wm. Sargent, Geo. Al Kennedy, Gus Gelles.
 Overland-W. E. Austin, Seldo- via; L. w. Bishop, Russian Riv- er; s. Q. Czech and wife; Ed Hall, HI R. Fl Fanest, Los An geles; J. F offziger, Pullman Wash, W. !. HurlOw, Lewistown, Idaho; F. Richardson, Lewiston; IVY. J- Gregory, Lewiston; ~. E. Peterson, Lewiston, James Short ridge, Woodrow; Harold Miller, Rampant; Harry Nelson, E. E. Weinberger, Anchorage; Jno E. Youel, Fairbanks, Erwin E. Gard Iner, F K La Rue, Anchorage, G. A. MacQuarie . M \
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-17
Bubbles from the Vat

This should surprise Editor Jack Lincke of the Anchorage Midnight Sun for it is an exclu- sive photograph of son of Jacks masthead monk. He was caught by The Gateway's African ex- petition captured the animal in the wilds of Squetna at great risk of life The monk, at the time of his Snaring, was making monkeyshine, an entirely differ ent brand from moonshine.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-17
LAST SHOWING OF THE
 PATRIOT TONIGHT

This evening ait the Liberty theater will be the last chance to see Emil Jannings in 1.-The Patriot the snper-fine feature directed DIV Ernest Lubitsch-
 To people who like serious, fine acting of historical plays, The Patriot" is a masterpiece The subject and incidents of this great story are facts in the hsi- tory of that great country Rus sla. Emil Janning's portrayal of the half-mad Czar, Paul \, is simply superb, and the roles talk en by Lewis Stone and Florence Vidor were perfectly rendered The production gives a little light on the reasons provoking the Russian people to their pre- sent form of government.
 For Sunday there is a drama with the flavor of murder mys- tery mixed i'd. The ending is very unusual. There IS also a 2-reel comedy and two other reels.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-17
The Gateway: the paper with "It-.
LEGAL mTIC'E:

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, SEW ARD PRECINCT, AT SEWARD. Tn the Matter of the Estate of MARTIN s. BANBURY, Deceased.
 Notice to Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Executrix of the Estate of Martin s. Banbury, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Executrix, at her residence, in the Town of Seward, Alaska, being on Adams Street, near Second Avenue, in said Town, the same being the place of business for transaction for said estate.
 Dated, Seward, Alaska, this 18th day of December, 1880.
 Emma M- Banbury,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 Martin s. Banbury, Deceas-
 ed.
 First Publication December 20, 1880, Last Publication January IT, 1881.
 Publication dates: Dec 20, 27, 1880; Jan. 3, 10, 1T. 1891.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-17
INCOMING LOCALS

Incoming local arrivals Friday on the SS Alameda, other than the Seattle listing previously published, included the follow ing: From Kennecott-Dr and Mrs. H. c. Turner.
 From Cordova-G. A. Kennedy, Wm. Sherman, Gus Gelles.
 From Latouche-M Miss G. Har- rington, MT. and Mrs. W. c Spangler, Lydia Nystrom, MT and Mrs George Launey, Wm Hjart, B. F. Kellog, James Birch
 From Valdez z-Harvey Sullivan
 From Wrangell-Everett Alex ander.
 From Juneau-F ank Arm strong, Miss Anna Lindstedt, J H Foreman, MT. and Mrs. s. C Leech, Paul D. Bentley, James Shortridge.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-17
THIS JAY IN HISTORY

I849 First telegram from Chi cago received at Milwaukee, WIG
 1892 A silver cave discovered near Petersborough, Ontario
 1912 The United Mine Wor- kers of America, in convention in Indianapolis, voted for govern ment ownership of all industries.
 l931-Auro Borealis takes peek over Marathon Mountain at Sew ard. Thought I might put on a show down there with little sound accompaniment, but they got the place an lit up Anyway, there's too much interference. I can hear Mrs. Smither's washing machine going right now"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-17

The best ice cream yet. Hor- bucks Danish Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-17
WHY AND WHAT F0R

SNOW SHOES AT ,. 2. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-17

Gilliland-Mr. and Mrs John Nelson, Divide, T. c. Allison, Moose Pass; F. Oliver, Seattle; R. D Walsh, Leo Ohnhauser, Lawing; Axel Ostberg. A- Ben Son. C. Skinner. T, Curtis. Jno- Christy, Robert Hall
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-17

Watch the paper foF further information about the Big Bean Feed to be given for the benefit of the Seward Community library or Jan. 24."
 Mrs. E. P. Harwood, scrs-ary.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-17

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help deslred. Phone Adams 126 or cs-u at the M & w Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-17

Last year the fishery crop of Alaska was marketed for seven times the original cost to the United States of the whole Ter ritory.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-17

Weekly service at tne monthly rate of $5. Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward Steam Laundry. Phone us -ot drop in and ask us about 1t
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-17

You will find many items you have long wanted on the BAR GAIN TABLE at the Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

French toy sailboatS ere popular
among London children this Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

dries and other work centers are being
drawn by q committee OF which Miss
Abby Marlatt. head Of the Department
OF Home Economics OF the University
Of Wisconsin. Is chairman. Household
management Is the subject assigned to
a committee headed by Miss Efhe RAFT
head Of the Department Of Home Eco
Monies OF washington state University.
The Committee on Homemaking Is
working under the Craftsmanship of
Miss Martha Van Rensselaer,. director
of the New York State College OF Home
Economics at Cornell University. Home
furnishing and decoration is being
studied BY 4 committee headed by Mrs
Ruth Lyle Sparks, president of the In
terror Decorators Club OF New York
City.
Negro housing has been assigned TO
q committee of leading Negro citizens
interested In one aspect or another OF
housing, under the direction Of Miss
Mamie Burroughs OF washington.
Possibility Of providing local centers
for information and advice on home
building and honaemaking Is being
studied by the committee under the
chairmanship Of Miss Pearl Chase Of
Santa Barbara, Calf The relation Of
income and the home has been assigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
Bull DING REGISTRY
TO INSPECT VALUES
Cooperation Of Building and
Realty Men Sought to STAN
dardize Appraisals.
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August "a coop
erative effort to apply the same rigid
standards of inspection and appraisal
to building as are applied to ships Is
disclosed by Clyde A. Mann, in ali
article published In the Eastern Under
writer
Mr. Mann explains that an organiza-
ton called Certified Building Registry
of which he is a director, hopes to pro-
vide the same assurance to sound APP
praisRl of buildings as was secured for
shipping more than a century ago
through the non-governmental, impair
tial and thorough inspections OF Lloyd's
Register
Walter J. Chase of Philadelphia.
representing the National Association
of Insurance Agents, has recently ac-
cepted election to the board of Certi-
ned Building Registry. says Mr.. Mann
and the complete board. as now being
organized, viii include outstanding
Representatives Of the architects, engi-
neerB property managers, contractors
and realtor- builders, as well as IRE
underwriters.
Mr. Mann asserts that important re-
visions OF mortgage loan practice, in
Guiding more complete and precise
investigations OF structures, viii be
made In the future
He quotes report made by q struc.
tural engineer for Certified Building
Registry. which asserts that many
lending institutions have paid little at
tention TO structural features Of projects