davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-07
hole. FINANCING
COSTS ASSA|LED
Protective Enterprise Says
Borrower Pays 11.45 Per
Cent Per Year.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Home Owners Protective En-
terprise, an association with offices
here, asserted In statement last
night that James A. Moffett, housing
administrator, had been distributing
information about Federal regulations
IAN inexcusable deception Of the pub
lie were it not so patiently grotesque. +"
The organization made this state
ment after saying that Moffett at a
recent press conference had urged
borrowers to reflect that their money
was costing only IS per 500, even
though their monthly repayments of
principal and interest swelled the
lenders yield to 9.72 per cent"
Cost 11.45 Per Cent Per Year.
The Enterprise contended the av-
erage cost on three-year repair loans
under Housing Administration regula-
tions is 11.45 per cent per year.
It explained that "this average
under existing regulations can legally
be extracted because such regulations
Ak the maximum of 5 per cent dis
count per year per original face
amount of the notes, while they re-
quire that the loan must be reduced
by equal monthly instalments."
Thus a three-year loan declines
steadily throughout the SO months,
while the financing charge remains
fixed as if the borrower had the entire
loan for three years." the statement
said.
"On such q three-year loan, the
average actual financing cost for the
first year is just under z per cent.
For the second year it is approximate
ly IL per cent, and for the third year
the average will run in the neighbor-
hood Of 80 per cent.
Throw Public OF Guard.
"These three-year averages, correct
ly weighed over the three years, re-
veal an actual average Of 11.45 per
cent financing cost per year"
The Enterprise asserted that the
Housing Administration repair loan
regulations ARE not expressing the
purpose of the Presidents thoughts
either for the home owners or the
unemployed in the home building in
dustries"
1t also criticized Mofett on the
ground the Housing Administrators
press releases and illustrative tables
Of calculation serve only to throw
the borrowing public of its guard
while lending agencies may 60 their
way making the maximum charges
permitted under the official regula-
tions and claiming legally the bene-
fits Of Government insurance and
nquidity."
Evening star., 1934-09-07

crossing satisfactorily, despite the in
sistence of the Russians to obtain
longer credits than are ever granted
in ordinary commercial transactions,
and their demand that an outright
loan be granted.
The State Department believed that
this insistent demand was only for
bargaining purposes and that Moscow
will understand in the end that the
President will not be able to give Rus
sia a loan to pay her debt.
On all other matters the State De-
partn1ent showed every intention of
meeting the Soviet demands.
Interest Rate No Obstacle.
The amount of interest to be
charged for the credits obtainable
through the Soviet American Bank
were practically agreed upon and also
the amount to be set aside for refund
ing the debt.
The State Department was also lib
eral in the settlement of the total
amount due from the old Czarist and
Kerensky debts and, while no definite
figures are available. since the matter
has not been definitely settled. it is
believed the Russian Indebtedness had
been reduced to little more than
s100, 900 900.
Even on the question of eventual
credits, the American Government was
liberal. The Russians were insisting
that long-term credits were essential
in order to prevent other creditor ma
tions of Russia offering terms which
might compel Moscow to reach a debt
agreement with them.
The Soviets have credit agreements
with Great Britain, Germany and
italy. From the British they obtained
an 18-month credit, the British gov
ernment guaranteeing go per cent OF
the Russian orders.
Germans More Liberal.
Germany had been more liberal al
first, granting Russia four years
credits for heavy industrial goods
such as machinery and railway stock
This, however, has been recently re-
duced to three years. Italy gave
Russia a maximum of 27 months
credit, except for ships to be built ir
the Italian yards, for which the So
Wet was given five years to pay.
Based on these facts, the American
Government suggested to the Soviet
government an arrangement whereby
consumable goods should be paid with
in 18 months to years, while heavy
industry material should be paid over
periof of five years. 1t was made
plain to the Russians that the United
States Government would be willine
to extend this five years by one OF
two years. should a final agreement
be reached.
Moscow apparently appreciated these
concessions, but said that it was un-
thinkable to accept less than 20 tc
Evening star., 1934-09-07
|SOV|ET DEADLOCKS
u. S. DEBT PARLEY
Demand for New Loan to
Repay old Obligations
Brings Impasse.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The uncompromising attitude of the
Moscow government, which insists
that the United States grant the
Soviets an outright loan equal to the
amount to be agreed upon for the
repayment of the old Russian debt.
has brought about the deadlock in the
Russian American negotiations.
The adamant attitude of Moscow Is
attributed in certain quarters here to
the fact that Soviet Russia has been
recognized as world power and is
courted by the principal European ma
tions. It Is believed that the new
Franco-Russian political entente and
the entry of the Soviets into the
League of Nations at the bidding of
France and Great Britain has dimin-
'ished in the eyes of Moscow the i'm
portance of reaching rapidly an agree
ment with the United States.
Since the beginning of the pro-
tracted negotiations last Winter the
American Government has been doing
its best to reach an agreement with
the Soviets, and in June, when a
compromise seemed to be in sight, the
State Department worked overtime to
hasten the organization of the Soviet
American bank to facilitate credits
the Russians needed. The situation
appeared favorable, since trade with
the Soviets, despite the existing handi-
caps, was progressing favorably
While during the first seven months
of 1888, the exports and imports
amounted to 1O,764, ,066, for the same
period in 1884 the trade increased to
| SIG, ,048, 1866.
u. S. Eager for Agreement.
Consequently, the State Department
was in favor of increasing business
by removing the existing restrictions,
such as those imposed by the john
son act, and was willing to meet the
Russians more than half way.
The frequent conversations carried
out in Moscow between Maxim Litvin-
off and Ambassador Bullitt, or in
Washington between Secretary Hull,
Assistant Secretary Walton Moore and
Ambassador Troyanovsky, were pro-
Evening star., 1934-09-07
CIVIL SERVICE TO OFFER
TESTS FOR SIX POSTS
Applications for Agriculture Po-
sitions to Be Received
Until October 4.

A group of Agriculture Department
examinations was announced today
by the Civil Service Commission. They
are: Senior extension agriculturist,
county agent work, $4,000 annually;
and for boys and girls club work,
$4,000; extension agriculturist for ex-
tension research, $500; associate
$4,000; senior extension economist
$4,000, and associate chemist on in
secticides, 5000.
These base salaries are subject te
the statutory pay cut.
Applications will be received until
October 4. The commission will give
further details to aspirants at head.
quarters, Seventh and F streets.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
N. R. A. CITES 10 FIRMS
Major Oil Companies Involved in
Tankers' Tie-up.
BY the Associated Pres.

ny the ASSOClateo freSS.
SEATTLE, September Z. - While
two tank steamers awaited permission
to unload $500, 900 gallons of gasoline
the Government contends was pro-
duced contrary to N. r. A. regula-
tions, 10 major oil companies and
2 oil terminal operators were cited
here to enter a hearing on an order
restraining officers of the ships from
diScharging their cargoes.
The restraining order was issued in
Federal Court at the request of Sec
retary Of the Interior Harold Ickes.
Those cited include the Standard.
Shell, Associated. Texas, Signal, Gill
more, Sunset Pacific and Rocket OH
Cos, the General Petroleum Corr.
william c. McDuffy, receiver for the
Richfield Oil Co.: the Seattle Port
Commission and Harris Bros. oil
terminal operators.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
ART DEVOTEE HOPING
TO LOSE $4,000 SUIT
Court Action Will Determine If
Picture Is Genuine Van
Dyck Painting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, September 7.-There's
one lawsuit Charles F. Williams hopes
he loses.
It is that of a New York art gallery,
appealed to the Supreme Court there,
to compel him to pay $4,000 for a
picture which the gallery contends is
a genuine Van Dyck, but about which
williams has his doubts. The au-
thenticity of the picture is something
for the court to decide.
"It's a case I hope lose" Williams
said today, "for If the picture Is
proven q true Van Dyck. will gladly
pay the money asked and give 1t Q
place Of honor In my collection"
Evening star., 1934-09-07
EXPLORERS KIN KILLED

WINFIELD, Kans., September Z Cp).
Sherman Leighty, Chanute, Kans.,
Santa Fe passenger train engineer
and father of Mrs. Martin johnson,
explorer, was killed today in the COL
lision of his train and a pusher en-
gine on the Santa Fe Lines neal
Grand Summit, Kans.
The only passenger, S. w. Grifiths,
Parsons. Kans., escaped injury.
Roy Diehl, fireman, was seriously
scalded. He was thrown clear of the
urreckape
Evening star., 1934-09-07

period of time so short that the in
stallment payments of the borrower
are in excess of an amount which he
is currently able to pay from income.
BY regulation, herein amended. a
maximum limit of five years is per-
mitted. The Judgment of the financial
institution in each particular case
should determine the proper maturity
for a particular loan"
BY this regulation borrowers may
spread" their installment payments
over a longer time, thereby making
each payment less than under the
three-year maximum regulation.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
TWO BOYS AND MAN
MISSING FROM HOMES
Police Are Given Descriptions
of Children, 7 and 10, by
Their Parents.

Their Parents.
Police today were seeking two boys
and man reported missing from
their homes.
Lloyd E. Randall, 7, Of $50 street,
disappeared late yesterday. His father,
Walter Randall, told police the boy
was wearing striped overalls and no
hat. He Is described as being 3 feet
inches tall and having dark hair
and eyes.
James Davis, 10, was reported miss
ing from his home at 1114 Fourth
street southeast since yesterday morn
ing. His mother, Mrs Ida Davis, said
he is feet tall, weighs rs pounds
and has light hair and blue eyes.
He was wearing brown trousers, q
white shirt and was barefooted.
Frank Mcclure. AZ, 1924, Nichols
avenue southeast, left home Tuesday
to 60 to the Veterans Bureau and has
not been heard from since. He for
merly was employed at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital
Evening star., 1934-09-07

G. o. P. Rally Set.
LEONARDTOWN. Md, September
7 Especially A Republican mass
meeting will be held at the Duke
Auditorium here Monday at pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
WILL HONOR ECONOMIST
Memorial Services for DR.. Wright
to Be Held Today.

Memorial services for DR.. Philip
Green Wright, noted economist, who
died Tuseday at Garfield Hospital,
will be conducted at the ALI Souls
Unitarian Church at pm. today
by DR.. U. G. B. Pierce, rector.
Several of DR.. Wright's associates
and friends are to speak, including
DR.. Harold G. Moulton, president of
the Brookings Institution, which DR..
Wright once served as economist;
Representative David j. Lewis of
Maryland, and Paul r. Heyl of the
Bureau of Standards,
Evening star., 1934-09-06
BORAH RESTATES
HIS TARIFF VIEWS
Declares Both Parties Have
Betrayed Agriculture by
Presidential Powers.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ARCO, Idaho. September 6.-Sena-
tor William E. Borah of Idaho says he
els not going back" to the point where
he parted with former President Her
bert Hoover over the tariff question.
Charging both major parties with
betraying agriculture by delegating
the tariff-making powers of Congress
to the President, Senator Borah, in an
address here last night, recalled that
he first fought the proposal to give
Hoover authority to revise tariffs up
to so per cent.
sit was one of Hoover's supreme
mistakes" he said. "It was where
Hoover and I parted company, and I
am not going back"
Observing that farm prices are not
keeping pace with the upward trend
Of other commodity costs, the speaker
declared that the Republic cannot
live under such proposition. 1t will
become an autocracy as surely as God
reigns."
He accused both major parties of
having buckled under the pressure of
industrial interests on the money,
monopoly and tariff questions to the
disadvantage Of the average man and
woman.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
BRIDE TAKES PLANE

PITTSBURGH, September (P.-
Blond Coletta Mulvihill Green, the
17-year-old girl who eloped recently
to marry a $125-a-month truck driver,
left Pittsburgh by airplane yesterday
after displaying ticket for San
Francisco.
Travelling alone and incognito, she
was named on the passenger list as
Miss Shirley"
Mrs. Green was believed on her
way to join her mother, in Manila,
p. I.
Her 20-year -old husband, Tom
Green, was not at the airport to bid
her good-by.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
FORMER CONVICT HELD
FOR Gotta MURDER QUIZ
Police Question Suspect Trailed
After Talking Guardedly
About Young Girls.

By the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, New, September g.
A man, identified as Lester e. Beard,
alias Cecil Bower, 31-year-old former
convict, was held here today for ques-
tioning concerning the fiendish mur-
der of Celia Gotta, 16-year-old San
Diego girl, last August II.
Beard denied all knowledge of the
crime.
Sheriff Joe Keate said Beard told
Of leaving San Diego about the time
she Gotta girl was killed.
After Beard repeatedly talked guard
edly about young girls in Tonopah,
New, Keate assigned an officer to trail
him.
Keate said the man carried several
knives and had a scrap of beaded
material which apparently came from
o dress.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

18-month-old Clara had an ex-
citing experience, but apparently
knew nothing about 1t. While
asleep in her fathers car, parked
in front Of a tavern east of Jack
son, Mich, a thief stole the We
hicle and took her on q wild ride
to Ann Arbor, where he abandoned
the car. She was found in the
car, unharmed. "A. p. Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
WASHINGTON PARK .MOURNS 'CRANDMA'
Death of Mrs FamigIietti EvOkes Tribute From
 Admiring Friends
(ContrIbuted)


 The sudden death of Mrs An. giolina FamigliottI of sylvan ave- nue. Tuesday evening, marks the passing of familiar figure in the Washington Park section. She was woman of quiet and mild nature. well liked by q host of neighbors and friends, and dearly beloved by all the children of tho neighb0r- hood. Having fourteen grandchil. dren of her own. she assumed with case the role of "Grandmn" to scores of tots in the vicinity of her home and kept constant vigil over all of them during their play. time hours. The loss that was caused by her sudden passing re. c1lls to mind tho following lines: Your gentle face and patient smile
 With sadness we recall. You had a kindly word for each
 And died beloved by all. The voice is mute and stilled the
 heart
 That loved us woll and true. An. bitter was the trial to part
 From one 50 good as you. You are not forgotten loved one
 Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last
 We will remember thee. We miss you now. our hearts arc sore,
 As time goes by we miss you more,
 Your loving smile, your gentle face No one can fill your vacant place."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Personnel Shakeup
 !. In Naugatuck Town Hall Begun To-day

Misses Squlres and Thompson Let GO-Mrs A. C. Read Resigns Mrs Mae Maybury May Be Named to Lat.
 ter's POsitiOn-Bibe Class Lawn Party Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
CHANGES AT THE
 GARDEN THEATER

Manager Peter Sakorafos, tho popular new manager of the Gar. den theatOr. always on the look out for now Ideas and innovations for his cozy little playhouse, hnH just gone 10 tho expenditure of q great deal Of money in recover Ing all the seats and thoroughly reno Ovating the entire thcntcr.
 Mir Sak0raf0B Is practically n stranger 10 Waterbury people but during the short tlmo ho hns been connected with tho Garden theatcr, ho has created quite q following and the public of Waterbury IA showing It's appreciation of his ro- cent efforts by Hooking to his thea- tor at every change of program.
 From timo to time tho house will offer now and novel ideas ns added features to the regular dou- ble feature programs, which ia changed several times weekly.
 Mr Hakornf0s has mndo changes in tho personnel of his staff and tho Garden patrons arc always as. Burod of being mnd0 to feel that their presence is npprccl0t ted.
 During tho hot Bultry summer aro escaping the hoat of the streets by dropping in to the Garden 10 spend tho afternoon or evening.
 Where sound is perfect is tho slogan of the thentcr and this fact is borne ont by fact that the pa. irons una nimously agreed thnt lt is the best sound in tho city.
 Popular prices prevail 0t after. noon and evening performances us have previously been tho custom.
 Tho owner of the Garden thcatnr iH Stevs E. pnnora who has throo other thcaters in the state, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Vacations Arranged
 For Needy Children
V. N Association to Supervise Periods for the
 Y0ungsters-Funds Donated

Arrangements were completed to. day for thrOo vacation periods for children of needy families of tho city who would otherwise have no vacations to bo provided under the auspices of the Visiting Nurs- es' association at the V. N. A. Va- cation House at Lako Quassnpaug.
 Divided Into three two wodk periods, it IB planned to nceommo- date 70 children in each contin- gont, or 32b In all with further vacatoina dependent upon tho fund donated for this purpose. Dr j. ". Lewis, rector of St Johns Epih. e0pai church who heads tho com mittoe in charge Bnid to-day that tho program would bo continued as long as it was Financially pos- sible.
 The plan is made possible yearly by private contributions, and tho children are selected by all of tho city's social agencies from boys and girls of deserving families, They range from c to ii years of age.
 Splendid Food for Youngsters
 MT and Mrs Thomas Beidon of Danbury arc in charge of tho youngsters at Vacation IiouHo. Tho best of milk and food is provided and many Of tho chcildrcn rogistcr substantinl gains in weight during thoir stay. Tho spacious dor- mitorios supply ample sleeping arran ngemonts.
 Transportation for tho first contingent of children. which will leave Monday and remain at tho Vacation House until July 1d, Inns bNon dOnnted by heVOrnl Of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
RESTITUTION PLEA
 FAILS TO IMPRESS
First Timer Given Fine, Jail Sentence on
 Theft Complaint

A jail sentence of 16 days and q fine of StO and costs were impOHod thiH morning In city court on WI. liam Fitxachory, 20, of t02 Grand stroet, who pleaded guilty to charges of theft. Ho was arrested by DotoctiveH Edward McBlliBott and John Leary and n small amount of silver filings found in his possession.
 Although defense c0unAol asked for ieniency on the ground that U was the mans first offoncc anu that no had made restitution, Judee Med rath pointed out that tho man. being single, had no excuse for hlh act C0mplaining officials hold [ jnii sentence should bo imposed and the judge agrood with them.
 It was another brief city court session, lasting only ib minutes Henry C0pciand,s2, of Th0mast0n, charged with speeding on Th0maA' ton avenue yesterday afternooii' was notified t0 appear in court toe morrow. Threo drunkenness ctseB and a non support charge made up the rest of the docket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

City's automobile dealers. Th0y uro ns foll0Ws' Il0tchklAs Motor company, Plymouth company, Malcolm Motors, Dodge company, Hupmobilo II company, Roo Sales and Sorvlco, ChryalCr company, Htude. baker company, Waterbury Nash, and Esscx Torfnplnne.
 Assisting Dr i.0wla on tho com mittco nre Charles D. Nyc, w. <. 'aees, E. l. Daley and r. W. oks. Ann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

4 daughter, Susan Ruth. was was born Monday at the Waterbury hospital to Mr and Mrs !. H. Little Of Hillside avenue. !.. s.............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Willimantic Judge
 Fines Local Man

Francis Gleason Of this city wna lined Sb and costs when nrrnlgnGd ln Willlmhntic police court yogtor. day. The local mhn wHs involved in m nltercntl0n with Ralph John. stone of Willimantlc who Wns charged with brcnGh of the pence. Clemson WnH forced tO receive treatment r" "' n physician for. -h cut over his eye. Milford, Btnnord Springs and Wll- llmnn nile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
COMMISSION SETS
 DATE FOR EXAMS

Notice has been given out by the hairdrossors and o0smetlcinn com. mission at tho Capitol at Hnrtford for examinations t0 take piace on Jniy 10th, Notice aa furnished by tho commission reads as foIiowsi
 "operat0rs and third year exafn' inatIon for hairdressers and cos' metioians on July 70. 1888 at tne State Capitol, Hartford. at si3o A. M, Standard Time. Applications will not bo accepted after July 5. iy Grieved 10 road of his deniiae. ' iie is survived by q brother, Daniei, and . sister, Margaret, both Of 1s Carroll street.
 The funeral will Do held to'mor- row morning at BigO o'clock from the MeCarihy funeral home, sf cedar street, Co St Francis church at . o'clock. intarment will Do in at James, cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

British cigarette nanufaeturars have discontinued coupon schemes and are increasing thelr advertis. Ing.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Wheat Trade Regulated.

Spain recently passed several law
to regulate its wheat trade.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

d .-e.... Across.
1. Roar Of the surf.
5. Volcano In Iceland.
10. Therefore.
II. Summit.
is. English novelist.
16. LAcerate.
IT. Adroitness. ..-
10. Commence.
20. Occur earlier than.
II. Chide severely.
"a. Fireplace.
%. Small wild goose.
"a. Obstructed with sediment.
26. Highest order Of mammals.
20. Upright closet.
80. Render into another language.
81. International language.
80. Incorrect.
80. Personal pronoun.
"a. Clandestine.
80. Exposed.
a. One of the lenses OF q microscope
~. Salad herb.
43. Vague.
a.. Deadly.
45. Frolics.
Al. Fragrant evergreen shrub.
SO. Robust.
81. Bewflders.
50. First murder victim.
SO. Scope.
81. Hill Of sand: Eng.
IS. Ancient Aryan.
56. Gain admission.
81. Hebrew month.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Polish Factories Buster

Industrial pjroduction in Poland Is
above that Of q year ago.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Squirrels Garry Plague.

Because ground squirrels of Cali
fornia can carry bubonic plague,
squirrel-free zones are maintained
around ports there to prevent the
squirrels from injecting city rats
and starting a serious outbreak.
The border vidette., 1934-07-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe-
nix, Arizona. June 5, 1884
NOTICE is hereby given that
James G. Frazier, of Elgin. Ari
zona, who, on February %. 1881,
made Additional Enlarged Home.
stead Entry, Act of 2-19-09, No.
068394. for W. SCI NW4 SCI,
SW4 NW4 Sci, NW4 SW4 SCI,
SW4 SW4 SCI, WaSE4SW4SE4
W. NE4 SW4 SCI. Section IS,
Township FL, S., Range II E.,
G.. &. S. R., B. & Meridian. has
filed notice of ntention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before r. l.. O'Neil,
United States Commissioner, at
Nogales, Arizona, on the 12th
day of July, 1884.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John a. McCarty. of EIeip.
Arizona; Oliver Rockrotb, Of
Patagonia, Arizona; Frank Jolly.
of Elgin, Arizona; Chas. Il.
Frazier, Of Nogales, Arizona.
P. J. KEoHANE,
6 9-5t. Register.