davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
Minneapolis

ST. JAMES A. Nj. E. CHURCH
S14 18th Ave. s.
Rev. NJ. C. Mccormick, Pastor
GAS A. M. Sunday School.
11:0e Am. Morning Worship.
zoe P. NJ. Allen Endeav
League.
soc P. M. Evening Worship.
7:30P. NJ. Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting,
Thursday.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Ills 9Th st. s.
Rev. l. Fl. Fisher, Minister
2737 11th Ave. S.
Regent S71s
HOO A. NJ. Morning Worship
9:45 A. NJ. Church School
6.45P.M. B. Y. P. U.
ST. PETERS A. Nj. E. CHURCH
918 22nd Street
William E. Guy, Minister
1856 5th Ave. 8.
Telephone COlfax 6188
Church Services
9:3OA. NJ. Sunday School.
1N:45 A. M. Morning Worship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

$50 P. NJ. Allen C. E, League.
7:45 Pm. Evening Worship.
500 pm. Mid Week Service,
Thursday.
ST. TROAl AS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
5,h Ave. &c.. near Lake St.
(MinneapOlis)
Church SCHOOLGIRLS A. M
Morning Prayer and Sermon
1850 A. M. to 1890 P. M.
Joly Communion 1st Sunday Of
Month
500 A. NJ. and with sermon 1880
A. NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
EVERYBODY WELCOME

WAYMAN' A. Nj. E. CHURCH
5ST James Ave. N.
Rev. w. M. Majors, Minister
Phone Hyland i5723
Church School, 9 a. m.
Junior Church and Junior Choir
20 a. m.
Morning Worship, II a. m.
Allen, M. E. League Meeting at
$50 p. m.
Evening Service, 7:45 p. m.
Friday Evening Prayer Meeting
7:45 p. m.
Official Board Meeting, LIST and
Bird Mondays, 7:45 pm.
Trustee Board Meeting, End and
It'll Mondays, 7:45 p: m
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
18th St. at LyndaIe Ave.
Rev: H. w. Belts; Pastor
Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS "A M
Morning. Service-11:0 100 A. M.
B. " Pr U.-6:30tP. M.
Evening" Scrviee-S:00 p M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
Zion BAPTIST CHURCH

18th St. at Lyndale Ave.
Rev: HI: w. Belts; Pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
St. PAUL
ST. PETER CLAvER CHURCH

ST. PETER CLAVER CHURCH
Aurora and harrington, St. Paul
(CathOlic)
Rev. Chas. ]. Keefe, Pastor
Masses at $3.50 A. M. and 1890
A. NJ.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
7:9O P. NJ
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Aurora and McKubin SITS.
est. PauD
Church School-9 A. NJ.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
10 to IL A. M,
Holy Communion 8 to 9 A, NJ.
except LIST Sunday of Month
Celebration 10 ts IL A. NJ.
Rev FIR. E. A. James, B. D., IN
Charge
ST. JAMES A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Dale St. and w. Central Ave.
st. Paul. MINI.
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, Minister
435 Jay ST., Dale 0S96
HOO A. II. Morning Worship.
S:O0P. NJ. Evening Worship.
6.3OP. NJ. Young Peoples Coun-
Gil.
PIT. Gl. M BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. l.. w. Harris, Pastor
$50 A. NJ. Sunday School.
11:OOA. NJ. Morning Worship.
6:3oP.M. B. Y. P. U.
500 P. NJ. Evening Worship.
500 P. NJ. Wednesday, Prs aver
Services.
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH
OF JESUS
Christian Center Big.
603 West Central Avenue
st. Paul, Mimi.
Elder j. A. Calender, Pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
ATST- JAMES A. Nj. e:

314 18th. Avenue South
Last Sunday, the pastor, Rev.. M,
J. Mccormick, and the Senior
hoir, 1ourneyed. to- Columbia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

III ~ NH Ut WV AAN OAAANASA
e.. 59S West Central
Elder L. Berry. Pastor
Services
Sunday
GAS A. M. Sunday School.
IL 90 A. NJ. Regular Service.
7:30P Nj. Night Service.
Regular meeting nights at .
o'clock Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Friday.
Thursday night, Sisters Bible
Band.
Sewing Circle
Tuesday, 2:SO p. NJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

CAMPHoR MEMORIAL NJ. E.
CHURCH
IS Fuller Avenue, st. Paul, Mimi
Rev. II. M. Marbley, Pastor
Evening star., 1934-09-01
BUSY REALTY MART
Is FALL OUTLOOK
Better-Class Homes in Demand
Shannon & Luchs' Trans
actions.

Prospect Of a busy Fall real estate
market was reported today by the
Shannon & Luchs Co. in announcing
activity during July and the first weeks
of August.
The announcement said an in
creased demand has been noticed for
better-class homes, while the sale OF
income producing properties for in
vestment remains at the high level
reached in early Spring.
Among the larger transactions
which already have been closed are:
3008 Ordway street, purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence w. Conant of
New York from the American Security
& Trust Co.
1902 Farragut street, detached home
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. David E.
Kislink from Stanley Willis.
613 Park road, fiat, bought for in
vestment from Dorothy Duty.
5315 Conduit road, stone home and
Evening star., 1934-09-01
How, When and Where to Prune
Important to Good Cardenin @

To have a successful rose garden,
fruit orchard, berry patch or shrub
garden, one of the most vitally i'm
portant things is to know how, when
and where to prune. And the how is
very necessary point because plant
life is delicate and, whenever one
prunes, gratis or buds, one is actually
performing a real surgical operation.
There are four principal objects in
pruning: The encouragement of future
sturdy growth, the building up to a
desired form or dimension, and the
maintaining of branches open to light
and air by the removal of all dead or
diseased parts. Roughly, it may be
said that shrubs that bloom before
June are best pruned the following
February.
Summer pruning plays a big part
in the cultivation of peaches, cher
r1eS and the like. Logan, black and
raspberries should have the canes that
have borne fruit cut as soon as the
berries are gathered.
Moderate pruning is best for a home
garden of roses, ali the principal
shoots being shortened four to six
buds and the laterals being left with
from one to three buds. Ramblers
and climbers are thinned of old wood
This can be done late in the Fall or
in the Winter.
Proper pruning knives come with
stag or cocobola handles, are gen.
orally single-bladed and capable of
taking high degree of sharpness.
The ones for home use usually have
folding blades. They must be kept
sharp and the cut they make should
be oblique across the wood when the
knife is drawn with an upward stroke.
Cut just above bud. If there seems
danger of the stem bleeding, touch
of liquid tar or even a thumbtack
Evening star., 1934-09-01
MOVABLE GOODS
BARRED BYF. H. A.
Loans Under Housing Act
Allow Only Permanent
Improvements.

Only equipment that becomes an
integral part of the real estate i'm
provement can be financed with funds
borrowed from lending agencies under
the provisions of the national hous-
ing act, the Federal Housing Admins
tration has ruled.
Alterations and repairs to the
building or home itself are, of course.
permanent improvements to the
premises. As such, they can be paid
for under the F. H. A. credit plan.
But detachable equipment. such as
stoves, refrigerators that are not
built-in, radios, lamps, single unit air
conditioners, ETC., cannot be financed
under the act.
Technically anything customarily
picked up and carried away in the
furniture moving van when the accu-
pant moves away is described as
movable equipment and therefore is
not construed as an improvement
upon the real property. Such movables
do not affect the value of the real
estate proper.
The ruling Of the F. H. A. on this
points states that modernization loans
may be made only ffor the purpose of
financing alterations, repairs, and i'm
provements upon real property" 1t
states further that "the note must
not have been made to cover payments
for movable equipment not considered
a part of the real estate when in
stalled"
Here are some examples Of the type
of improvements permitted under the
housing act: Additional rooms and
porches; non-detachable heating sys-
tens; conversion oil burners; plumb
ing equipment, including tubs and
built-in showers; individual lighting
plants and equipment; lighting fix
lures, If an integral part Of the wiring
or gas system; built-in air conditioning
and humidifying systems; built-in
ventilating equipment; linoleum and
other floor coverings, If fastened
down; built-in laundry chutes; side
walks, curbs and driveways.
Evening star., 1934-09-01
OWNERS URGED TO PUT
NEW ROOF OVER OLD
Expense Of Tearing Of Former
Material Is Thereby
Avoided

When reroofing house, it is some
times advantageous to select q roofing
material that can be applied directly
over the old roof. "Overroofng," as
this process is termed, is a method
that is practical, economical and
profitable.
The labor and expense Of removing
the old roof is eliminated. The ease
and simplicity of application is greatly
increased. Littering of the lawn is
avoided, and the home is completely
protected from any possible damage
by inclement weather during the oper-
alton.
A double roof is the result of this
method, which offers increased pro-
lection from storm damage, and acts
as an insulation, enhancing home COM
fort both in Winter and Summer.
Reconditioning money may be bor-
rowed, if desired, from any local
financial institution authorized by the
Federal Housing Administration to
make loans insured by the Govern
ment, so no home owner need neglect
this important item of improvement.
Evening star., 1934-09-01

architect; to erect one 1-story brick
addition, 2907 P street, to cost $475
Frank L. Calkins, owner and build
er; Marcus Hallett, 6525 Piney Branch
road, designer; to make new cellar,
, 1873 Xenia street southeast, to cost
$400.
International Association of Ma
chinists, owners; j. T. Kenyon, 1927
Fourteenth street, builder; to relo-
cate hand-power life in sidewalk, 813
and BIT Mount Vernon place, to cost
$4o0.
Mary Cerimele, owner; John j.
Hensley. 1910 Kearney street north
east, builder; to erect brick shed, 1901
Garfield street, to cost $400.
Albert Dade, owner; Roland West,
Arlington, Va, builder; r. c. Archer,
jr., architect; to rebuild portion of
1901 Sixteenth street, to cost S400.
James H. Chaconas, 80 H street
northeast, owner and builder; w. B.
Honey, 1885 Morse street northeast
architect; to make addition, 821 II
street northeast, to cost $4o0.
Abraham Levy, owner; John A.
Melby, architect; J. J. Ward, 232
Longfellow street, builder; to make
repairs, 528 Eighth street southeast,
to cost $500.
Elizabeth McQueeney, 1925 Blad-
enSburg road northeast, owner and
builder; Marcus Hallett, designer; to
erect frame shed, 20o1 Bladensburg
road northeast, to cost $500.
1sreal Lisensby, owner; j. F..
Schroth, Seat Pleasant, Md, builder;
to repair 2404 Minnesota avenue
southeast, to cost $500.
Triangle Motor Co., owners; Joseph
H. Gichner, designer; Fred S. Gischer,
Inc, 1914 Twenty-fourth street,
builders; to make repairs, 4 New York
avenue; to cost $500.
w. F. Galatzo, owner; G. w. Bod
kin, 3l02 Twentieth street northeast,
builder; to stucco all exterior walls,
2231 Mount View place southeast; to
cost $500.
w. A. Stuart, 1921 Forty-sixth
street, owner and builder; to erect
one frame garage. 3643 Ingomar
street; to cost $3.50.
Standard Coal Co., owners; E. Nor
tenson, Landover, Md, builder; to
make repairs, IL I street southeast;
to cost 5000.
William j. Therrien, owner; Marcus
Hallett. designer; A B C Construction
Co., Colorado Building, builders; to
make repairs, 1908 Third street north
east; to cost $500.
L. E. Brueninger & Sons, Inc, Ill
Investment Building, owners and
builders; to erect frame garage, 712I
Eighth street; to cost 5000.
Evening star., 1934-09-01
Relief Workers Build.

Administrator H. L. Hopkins Of
F. E. r. A. reports that the evidence
from surveys in two cities indicates
that, assuming similar conditions
throughout the United States, about
one-third of the 100000 families on
the relief rolls are identified with the
building trades. The administra ton
wants to get these men off the relief
rolls and back into the building in
dustry pay rolls as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1934-09-01
Britain Building Leader.

at is estimated that in Great Brit
ain this year there will be constructed
with government aid a minimum Of
100000 houses, with possible max
imum of 100000. Our records show
that last year the homes constructed
in the United States did not exceed
$4,000. Construction is running at
that rate or less today, and has been
far below a reasonable normal in each
year since 1929" James A. Moffett,
Federal housing administrator, says.
Evening star., 1934-09-01

The elevation has refinement typi-
cal Of early American architecture
which seems to fit directly into this
setting.
Particularly useful and impressive
is the spacious hall, with the open
winding staircase. The screened-in
porch is felt to be living room bay
throughout the lengthy Washington
Summer season. A garden, extending
from the porch to the rear, offers a
climax in this arrangement with its
informal fiagstone walks. From the
garden the rear elevation is not in
ferior to the front,
Evening star., 1934-09-01

portance of the commanding location
Of the house above the street and rec
ognizes that the service side, including
the garage, is masked by the grading,
the retaining wall and the direction
given the garage drive.
BY reason of it's elevated position
with regard to the street, the designers
planned that elevation to be definitely
horizontal in perspective, so as to pre-
sent low and snug feeling, thereby
fitting into this particular spot, which
in itself has an individual charm, with
its heavily-shaded rear garden and
rolling foreground.
Evening star., 1934-09-01

3 acres OF ground. purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias M. johnson.
2715 Ontario road. 1o-room and
2-bath residence, sold to Mr.. and
Mrs Lee S. Luckett.
1920 o street, two-family fiat, sold
to local investor for Harold C. Uphold.
82l Thayer street Silver Spring, Md,
bungalow, purchased as home by John
L. and Pearl Heck.
1902 G street northeast, investment
property, sold for Nathan Sternberg.
1890 Chesapeake street, corner
home, sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde E.
Slick for out-of- town owner.
No. / S street northeast, two-family
fat, purchased by E. Z. Dunnigan for
investment.
619 Roxboro place. sold to John
Mckay and Emma Wolff for Francis
Hildebrand.
Wheaton, Nd, brick bungalow, sold
for Lee S. Luckett to Thomas M.
Hoyle.
Dahloneya road, Glen Echo Heights.
Md, two houses, sold to Harold C.
Uphold.
On Bradley boulevard, Nd, 8 acres
Of ground, sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
F. Meyer for home site.
317 F street northeast, sold to
Francesca Vita for Miss Mabel Shea.
Evening star., 1934-09-01
CELLARS TRANSFORMED
Housing Loans Used to Build
Recreation Rooms.

The depths of the old-fashioned
cellar have given place to new Amer
lean institution-the recreation room.
People are taking advantage of the
opportunities for obtaining loans made
easy by the Better Housing program
to have their cellar walls and ceilings
lined with insulating board.
This attractive material is pleasing
in appearance and sturdy in charac-
ter. 1t costs little to install, and makes
a perfect background for the informal
furniture and decoration of the recrea-
ton room.
Evening star., 1934-09-01

THIS Colonial-type house, built
of stone with white trim in
wood, is presented in The
Il Stars home planning series by
j. H. Himmelheber, R.. Barnes
and E. Weihe, designers. 1t has six
rooms, recreation room, built-in garage
and two baths.
The simplicity of this solution is
most practical, in that it is designed to
crate means-providing a comfortable
home in keeping with the trend of to-
day toward convenience and economy
of upkeep.
The plan frankly stresses the i'm
Evening star., 1934-09-01

stuck into the cut will stop the attack
of beetles. Proper steel in the knife,
well-shaped handle that will not
cramp the hand, and a little careful
practice will do lot for the health
and luxuriance of any home garden.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Canadian Exchanges Are Quiet,
Business Makes Steady Progress

and loan companies will pay per
cent to their depositors instead of 81
per cent. Previous to June, 1898, the
trust and loan companies paid per
cent on savings deposits and the
commercial banks paid per cent. In
June last year the trust and loan
companies cut their rate to 315 per
cent and the banks Immediately cut
their rate to 21s per cent. 1t is ex-
pected that the banks will follow the
lead of the trust companies and cut
their rate to per cent in the near
future.
"A difficult mortgage money situa-
tion is one of the factors in the re-
duction The rise in Canadian bond
prices is another factor. Bond yields
are around per cent now compared
with at least per cent year ago.
The lowering of interest rates is
naturally regarded with favor by the
federal government, which requires
around $3.50, 0,000,0 900 during the pres
ent year to take care of maturities In
Canada and in New York. With
banks paying lower rate on deposits,
a lower interest rate on bonds becomes
attractive to investors. Lowering the
interest rate also acts as a mildly
bullish factor for dividend-paying
stocks.
(Copyrisht 1884, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nco
Evening star., 1934-06-24
MARKET CONTROL
LAUDED BY PIERCE
Broker Declares New Act
Will Help Both Firms
and Customers.

E. A. Pierce, senior partner in E. A.
Pierce g. Co., has forwarded a mes
sage to Thomas w. Brahany, mana
ger of the brokerage firms Washing
ton Office, which states that the aver
age New York Stock Exchange firm
and its customers will benefit, rather
than suffer, through the working of
the National Securities Exchange act.
Mr.. Pierce, who is one of the five
representatives of the Association of
Stock Exchange firms on the Law
Committee of the Exchange, which is
known as the presidents cabinet" !"
predicted an active and healthy stock
market before the end of the year if
general business did not f1atten out.
Widespread apprehension regarding
the effects of similar measures regu-
lating a specific business has usually
appeared in the past, Mr.. Pierce said.
Uncertainty accompanied the passage
of the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion act and the Federal Reserve act,
he pointed out So far as the COM
mission broker is concerned, there is
nothing to fear in the Securities Ex-
change act, he added.
1T would seem to me that one can
safely disregard the spirit of pessim-
ism that pervades the Wall Street dis
trict and look forward to an active
and healthy security market before
the year-end unless, as a matter of
course. there comes decided f1atten-
ing out of the general business of the
country which seems extremely un-
likely" Mr.. Pierce said
Evening star., 1934-06-24
FILED
IN P|PEL LINE CASE
Two More Oppose Approval
of MisSouri.KanSaS
Agreement.
BY the Associated Press.
A yryTr -

BY the Associated Press.
, WILMINGTON, Del, June 23.-
Two more petitions objecting to
approval of the proposed agreement
between the receivers and the Note
holders Protective Committee of the
Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Co. have
been filed in Chancery Court. one by
five men constituting a stockholders
protective committee and the other
by an individual Stockholder.
The committee, Alfred B. Haake,
George B. Knepper, jeff w. Handy,
c. w. Kirkpatrick and Fred F. Will
kinson, objects also to a plan of re-
adjustment of funded debt and capi-
talization of the Panhandle Eastern
Pipe Line Co. on the ground that
neither offers anything of value to
Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Co. and
that while there are s1,000,000 of
general unsecured creditors claims
against the company. assets now
owned and to be acquired under the
plans would not exceed $500,000.
The objections of John E. william
son, a stOckholder, are similar.
Recently the New York Protective
Committee for stockholders of the
corporation also entered objections,
contending the plan was a scheme of
Columbia Oil & Gasoline Corporation
and Columbia Gas & Electric Cor
poration to acquire ownership of Pam
handle Eastern and to secure COM
plete release from all liabilities under
contracts with Missouri-Kansas for
an inadequate consideration.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
D. C. UNDERWATER
WINS HIGH HON0RS
Friedman Leads Large Atlantic
Area in New Business Pro-
duced in May.

Herman Friedman, one of the Cap
ital agents of the New York Life
Insurance Co., captured very high
insurance honors in May when he
headed the list in all the branch
Offices in the Atlantic department in
getting new business. In addition to
Washington, the area includes, Bal
timore, Philadelphia, Trenton, Read
ing, Scranton and other cities.
He also stood twenty-second in the
list for the whole United States and
Canada which includes more than
10000 agents. Mr.. Friedman wrote
STA, ,750 paid for business in May and
S140,750 new business in the first five
months of this year.
He is a member of the District
Underwriters Association, Life InSur-
ance Club of Washington and has
been in the business IL years, all the
time with the same company.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Congress Scored for Passing Rail Pension Bill,
Despite Eastman's Plea for Careful Study

ooo, 900 per annum for the first four
years it is in effect. This is stu
pendous sum, with the railroads in
their present financial condition. and
particularly SO since it does not take
into account existing pension pay
ments.
IF the President approves the bill,
the railways will be forced to adopt
policy hereafter of employing only very
young men, which will work a severe
hardship on experienced men of more
mature years now out of work who
might otherwise hope to re-enter rail-
way service as business improves.
Moreover, railway employees who are
not old enough to be retired under the
bill should not overlook the fact that
students of the bill predict that under
it payments into pension funds in a
few years will require from 10 to Is
per cent Of the total pay roll, which
means a payment by employees of from
per cent to S per cent of each pay
check"
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Congress and the administration
have so far failed signally to support
Mr.. Eastman in the task assigned to
him. They created the position of CO.
ordinator, assigning to that position
the duty of investigating and reporting
upon needed transportation legislation,
thus giving the impression that they
intended to deal scientifically with
transportation.
Having done this, they completely
ignored his carefully prepared recon-
mendations for the regulation of high
way and water transportation. Now
Congress has further showed its con-
tempt for a scientific solution of a
major phase of the transportation
problem by passing political meas
ure, without a vestige in 1t OF conSid-
Grafton of the facts.
1.-THE bill, it Is estimated by impair
tial students outside the ranks OF
either railway managements or organ
lied labor. will cost the railways an
average Of from s4o,000,0o0 to s7o,-
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Copper Consumers
Reach Agreement
With Code Chiefs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 23-Consumers
of rs per cent of the copper used in
the United States have entered into
temporary buying contracts with the
copper code authority, it was stated
today.
Adjustment of ALLEGATIONS of Sec
ondary copper sales quotas was dele
gated by the code authority to w. A.
Jansen, deputy N. r. A. admins
traitor, who announced the following
monthly quotas:
American Metal Co., 3,493 tons;
American Smelling & Refining Co.,
2,2o9 tons; Nichols Copper Co., 2,209
tons; Anaconda Copper Mining Co.,
1,105 tons; levin Metals Corporation,
854 tons, and Nassau Smelling & Re
flning Co., $50 tons, making total of
l0,250 tons.
The code authority has authorized
H. o. King, as executive director, to
negotiate permanent buying agree
ments with consumers and fabricators,
subject to the approval of the con-
tracts by the authority.