davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
LAUNCHES DRIVE TO
STIMULATE HOUSING
ACTIVITIES IN n. D.
Borrowers May Apply Directly
for Appraisal Of Property.
Approval Of Credit

Steps to stimulate activities under
the national housing act were an.
nounced Wednesday by Thomas II.
Noodle. administrator for North Da-
kota.
Federal housing administrator
James A. Moffet advised Noodle that
In addition to the regular procedure,
borrowers may now also apply direct
" to the administration through any
of its insuring offices for appraisal Of
property, approval Of credit respon-
sibility Of the borrower, and deter
mination OF the eligibility Of the
mortgage for insurance.
This additional facility means that
La prospective borrower, whether on
new construction or for refunding an
existing mortgage. may present his
application for loan with any Of the
insuring offices Of the administra-
ton. Any informal commitment to
insure the mortgage when executed
will be issued by the administration
II. upon examination Of the applica-
tion, appraisal Of the property or Of
the plans and specifications, and
the credit examination Of the bor-
rower's responsibility. the mortgage Is
deemed insurable.
The prospective borrower, In this
event. would then proceed with the
assistance Of the administration. II
necessary, to find financial illstitu-
ton which has qualified as an ap-
proved mortgage and was willing to
make the loan.
The new procedure has been
adopted Is an added facility with the
view both to the convenience Of the
prospective borrowers and to that Of
the lending institutions, as well as to
afford the borrower an approach to
lenders who might otherwise be un-
willing to examine into the project.
Noodle said.
Hereafter, it was explained. Z pros.
pective borrower who has already
obtained an informal commitment to
insure his mortgage will not be in the
position Of asking bank or other
lending institution to make investiga-
tions involving delay and expense
without assurance that the effort
would result in . desirable business
transaction.
Prospective borrowers submitting
their applications, the administration
points out, will be required to pay
tho established appraisal fec Of =
per thousand dollars Of the principal
amount Of the mortgage loan: but
no additional appraisal viii b made
BY the administration and no addi-
tional appraisal fee will b collected
by It when the definite commitment
IS finally issued.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Light SNOW, COLD
TEMPORARILY HALT
n. D. DUST STORMS
HiQh Winds Prevail Throughout
State Rapidly Drying Top
Layer Of Soil
ICE BREAKS IN MISSOURI
Freezing Temperatures Protect
Farm Lands, Federal Ne.
teorologist States

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The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
ENGLISH Filler Seeks
5000 Mile Solo Mark

oalcutta, India. March U-RE
Hours ahead Of the record for the
1light from Australia TO England, =.
L. Brook, English aviator. pressed on
toward Jodbpur. India. Wednesday,
after Z hectic night at 9underbands,
at the mouth Of the Hooghly river. In
. region infested With tigers and
crocodilos.
Forced down BY darkness. he
reached Dumdum airport in the
morning. and immediately hoped off
on the next lap Of his 1000 -mile solo
flight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
FOREIGN POLICY OF
NAZ|S NOT CHANGED
BY CONVERSATIONS
Would Be Satisfied With Small
Percentage Of British
Navy Strength
OPPOSES LEAGUE RETURN
Talks End With Little Satisfac.
ton for Sir John Simon
and Allied Powers
OPPOSES LEAGUE RETURN
Copyright, 1885. BY the Associated

\NOpyIS8us, 40Oos " Vu0 ADOOCB8te0
Berlin, March 27.-R-A high
authority stated Wednesday that
ReichSfuehrer Hitler demands ahso-
Lutte military equality on 4 gun-for-
gun basis-excepting the navy-with
other European powers.
This authority said Hitler told Sir
John Simon. British foreign secretary
who returned to London Wednesday,
that Germany would be content with
"a small percentage Of the British
navy"
In tabulated FORM the reported
demands were:
l. An economic union with
Austria.
2. The elimination Of Ponorse
the Polish corridor which nm
der the treaty Of versailles gives
Poland . seacoast.
;. The return Of some
Csechoslovakian territory with
the repatriation u 3,soo.0oo Ger
mans there.
Z. Aviation strength equal -
the mir forces ol Great Britain Or
France, the level TO be governed
by the air strength Of Soviet Rus
sia.
S. A navy of about leo.eoe tons.
Hitler told ar. John, according to
this source, he wanted army equality
with France, gun for gun, man for
man, and airplane for airplane, and
intimated he wanted superiority over
Russia.
The Psichsfuehrer, the authority
said, strongly indicated that "even
though France were 70 reduce erma-
ments greatly, Germany would not
follow suit until it WAS certain what
Russia would do"
Finds HlfIeP Firm
It was said that ot every turn II
John found Hitler standing firmly
on the foundation stone Of the Naxi
foreign MISREPRESENTATION
meaning equality"
Germany's return to tho league
Hitler was stated to have said, de.
pended upon whether he judged Ger.
many was being treated 9 . sreaA
nation should be.
Among the Reichsfuehrer,s objec.
tions to the league were said to be
his contention that Germany never
had been given equal treatment with
France and Great Britain, that the
Germans always drew minor assign
ments while French and English
handled vital political matters.
The authority said that In the con-
versations between Hitler and Sir
John. the revision Of important parts
of the Versailles treaty, especially the
arms clauses, were regarded "as an
accomplished fact" through the Nazis'
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Mayor Declares Only Solution
to Erosion Problem In
Colorado Is Rain
REPORTS ARE EXAGGERATED
Communities Petition Federal
Authorities TO Start Con.
troll Measures

Editors note: The livestock
and grain producing community
Of Springfield, Colo, has been q
pivotal point in the sweeping
dust storms that have disrupted
the livelihood OF the farmers and
ranchers in portions Of three
counties,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
ARNoT NAMED on DoARD

A. J. Arnot Of Bismarck wednesday
VA appointed . member q the ab-
stractors board o1 examiners TOR .
stx-year term ending April I, loll.
He was named By Acting oovefnor
wexford. III
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

Partly cloudy and colder tonight;
Thursday fair, rising temperature.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
MARINE VACANCY
SOON TO OBEF|LLED
Board Will Select Brigadier
General of Line for
Promotion.

Secretary of the Navy Swanson will
shortly receive a report of a special
board of senior officers of the naval
service, who will recommend promo
ton of one brigadier general of the
line of the Marine Corps to the va
cant major generalcy. resultant from
the recent death of Maj Gen. Harry
Lee, who commanded the Quantico
base.
The officer to be appointed will in
all probability be assigned duty to
the West Coast as commanding gen.
eral Of the Department of the Pacific
and one major general of the line as
signed to Quantico. However, it is
stated the newly appointed major
general may be retained at headquar-
ters as assistant to Maj. Gen. John
H. Russell.
Maj. Gen. Russell has ordered the
following Washingtonians to active
duty in the Reserves, which are being
assigned six months tours of duty,
respectively, with the c. c. c. camps:
Capt Lawrence Benedict. Capt. Fran
els r. Geraci, First Lieuts. Theodore
L. Bartlett, Charles H. Cox and Dom
aid R. Hyland; Second Lieuts. Pat
rick j. Haltigan, Peter w. Hayes,
Charles w. Nees and Wilbur E. Lom-
bard.
Secretary of the Navy Swanson has
designated Miss Carlisle P. Porter,
daughter of Brig. Gen. David Dixon
Porter, adjutant and inspector, Ma
rine Corps. as sponsor for the U. S. S.
Porter (DD356), which is scheduled
to be launched at the plant of the
New York Shipbuilding Corp, Cam
den, N. j., August l. This vessel is
named in honor of Miss Porter's
grandfather, the late Col Carlisle P,
Porter, Marine Corps: her great
grandfather, the late Admiral David
D. Porter of Civil War fame; her
neutrality-suspicious.. Commodore
David Porter, famed naval hero of the
War of 1912.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Solution Of Yesterdays Puzzle.

fantry; Capt. Albert r. S. Barden,
F. A., and First Lieut. Thomas D.
Ferguson. A. C. No vacancies exist
in the grades of colonel, lieutenant
colonel or major One vacancy
exists in the grade of captain, to
which First Lieut.. Don G. Shingler,
c. E.. is entitled. With the filling of
that vacancy, First Lieut. Harlan N
Hartness. Infantry. will be the senior
officer in his grade A vacancy also
exists in the grade of first lieutenant.
Navy.
Two vacancies will exist for jap
anese language students in August.
Naval officers desiring this duty and
meeting the requirements for lam
guage students as prescribed by the
Bureau of Navigation should file their
requests for this instruction with the
bureau by June 80.
Two vacancies will also exist for
Chinese language students, one in
September and the other in December.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Independent Council was presided
over al the last meeting by the vice
councillor, Mrs. Audrey Williams. Mrs.
Marian Mattingly and Mrs. Margaret
Frye were chosen by the councillor to
represent the council at the massing
of the colors at the Washington
Cathedral today. Mrs. Nellie Deane
served refreshments Mrs. Elizabeth
Sewell, president of the National
Funeral Benefit Department, was a
guest.
At the last meeting of Golden Rule
Council the resignation of Mrs. Mar
garet Wilson as drill captain was ac-
cepted. Associate Junior Past State
Council Ollie Montgomery an
nounced memorial services to be held
at the Ninth Street Christian Church
tonight.
Anacostia Council met Wednesday
night. Two candidates were initiated
Betsy Ross Council observed its
eighth anniversary at the last meeting.
State Councillor Deborah Streitberger,
her officers and committees were
honored guests. Mrs. Maude A. Wine
read poem. Gifts were presented to
Mrs. Maude A. Wine, Mrs. Grace
Duckett and Mrs. Maude Krebs.
Associate State Vice Councillor Mrs
Viola Frazier presented the council
with gavels.
Loyalty Council celebrated its seven
teenth birthday anniversary with a
banquet at the Town Tavern Inn
May II. Honored guests included the
past deputies and the members of
Mayfower Council. Past National
Councillor Naomi Swami, State Secre-
tary Charles H. Miller and National
Deputy Louise Grubbs spoke. The
latter was presented with a gift, and
National Representative Ethel E. Bur.
roughs sang.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
FLEET RESERVE

Branch 4 of the Fleet Reserve Asso-
citation, composed of men who have
served in the Navy for a period of 16,
20 and 80 years, will hold its annual
memorial service in memory of the
officers and men of the United States
Navy. who gave their lives to their
country, at 10:45 am. on Memorial
day at the Arlington Water Gate. at
the approach to the Arlington Memo
rial Bridge.
A feature will be the presence of
the replica of the U. S. S. Constitu-
ton. built by Capt. Callan of the
Junior Naval Reserve. This vessel will
be fully rigged, with all sails set. and
manned by Junior Naval Reserves.
The public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
ARMY OFFICERS
TO GET DUTY HERE
Lieut.. Col. John M. Willis
Will Be Assigned to
War College.

number of Army officers will
shortly assume duty in Washington.
Lieut.. Col. John M. Willis, upon COM
pleting his present course at the
Army War College, will be assigned
to duty at the college. Upon COM
pleting the Command and General
Staff School course. Maj. Louis LIE r.
Martin will proceed to Washington
and be assigned to duty in the Office
of the chief of Cavalry June 30. Maj.
Claude " Gautier, now at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, will assume duty early in
September at the Army general dis
pensary here. Effective August /,
Capt Dale c. Hall. now on duty at
the San Antonio Arsenal. Tex, will
assume duty here in the Office of the
chief of ordnance. Capt. Leonard
H. Sims, who has been detailed in
the Finance Department, effective
June Is, will come here and pursue
the 15-week course of instruction at
tn Army Finance School. Second
Lieut.. Russell McNellis, now at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, will be assigned to
duty here at the Army Medical Center.
Mai John P. Lucas heads the
board officers that will meet at the
War Department for the purpose of
selecting candidates for appointment
as second lieutenants in the Air Corps.
Other members of the board include
Maj. IverSon B. Summers. A. G. D.,
and Capt. Rowland c. w. Blessley,
A. c. The following officers will
assume new duty in Washington on
the dates indicated: Lieut. Col Rob-
ert B. Tobias. student at Army Dental
School, June 80: Maj Fred w. Shinn,
to Army Medical School, June 80:
Maj. John j. Mccormick, to Army
Medical Center, June 80; Maj. Charles
F. Shook and Maj. John A. Worrell,
to surgeon generals office, September
/; Capt. George A. Frazer, to judge
advocate generals Office, and First
Lieut.. William l.. Ritchie, to Office
Assistant Secretary of War, June 10.
Between now and August five Off
GERS now on duty in the office of the
surgeon general of the Army will re-
llnquish their present assignments
and be sent elsewhere to duty. Lieut..
Col. Robert c. Mcdonald, executive
officer of the Office, will conclude his
duty in that Office in August. Lieut..
Col. Floyd Kramer, chief of the hos
pital subdivision. and Maj. Frederick
A. Blesse. in charge of the training
subdivision, likewise will complete
their tours of duty during August.
Maj. Robert D. Harden and Capt.
Earle G. G. Standlee, both of whom
are on duty in the finance and supply
division, will become students in the
1856 Army Industrial College
course.
No nominations were made last
week for promotion in the Army. The
last officers to be nominated and pro-
moted we're Col. william Dryden,
F. A.; Lieut. Col Edgar 3. Colladay,
G. A. c.; Maj. william r. Gent, In
Evening star., 1935-05-26
GUILD MEMBERS
HOSTESSES TODAY
Georgetown Presbyterian
Group Will Serve at Y. W.
c. A. "at Home"

The Women's Guild of Georgetown
Presbyterian Church will be hostess
at the Y. w. c. A. "at home hour"
today at o'clock at Seve steenth and
K streets, with Mrs Merwin H. Lam
ham presiding. There will be no fur.
ther music hours for this season.
The Dupont Chapter will meet to-
morrow at pm. There will be q
short business meeting followed by
tea and tour of the building. Mrs.
H. H. Kimball will preside and Mrs.
Maris M. Profitt at the tea table.
The marathon discussion group will
meet Tuesday at 1920 am.
The Vacation Lodge Committee will
meet Wednesday at Vacation Lodge,
Cherrydale, Va.
The Education Council will hold a
carnival dance on the roof Tuesday
night.
Senior High School Council mem
bers will meet at Vacation Lodge in
Cherrydale tomorrow from to pm.
Among the features will be hike to
the river, and supper cooked by the
girls and served on the outdoor dining
porch.
Reserves 70 Hold Hike.
E Street Girl Reserves will close
their activities tomorrow afternoon
with a hike and picnic in Rock Creek
Park
Girl Reserves of Western have
planned their annual boat party" a
cruise down the Potomac, for next
Saturday afternoon.
A banquet of the Xenos Club will be
held on the roof of the Y. w. c. A.
Wednesday at $50 pm.
The May dinner for Business and
Professional Women will be held at
Vacation Lodge in Cherrydale Tues
day at $50 pm, with Miss Jessie
Smith presiding, and the Business and
Professional Womens Glee Club will
sing group of numbers.
The Blue Triangle Club is sponsor
ing trip to Atlantic City June l and
2. The party will leave Union Sta
ton Saturday at l pm, returning
home Sunday at 1882 pm Registra-
tions are being made with the business
girls department.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
will assist with the music for the serv-
ice at the Naval Hospital this morning.
Holiday Trip Planned.
w. C. A. Decoration day bus trip
is being sponsored by the industrial
and education department to Gettys-
burg on May 80. Buses will leave
Seventeenth and K stretes at Q am.
Thursday.
The Wednesday Afternoon Women's
Club will meet at Vacation Lodge.
Cherrydale, at o'clock May 29, fol-
lowed by supper at o'clock.
Miss Virginia Griffith will be in
charge Of the children's recreation
hour at 614 E street tomorrow at
pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
B. P. O. ELKS

Bearing official invitations to the
Elks' National Convention at Colum
bus. Ohio. the week of July Is. eight
ambassadors of the Elks' Good Will
Fleet began their circle tour of the
country from three widely separated
points Yesterday Four units of two
cars each will travel a total of more
than 10000 miles over diverse routes
to their common destination.
The four routes to be traversed and
the Grand Lodge representatives as
signed to each are as follows: Route
No. l, Lowell. Mass, to Columbus, Joe
Dowling and Joe Gallagher; route No.
2, Miami. Fla, to Columbus, Francis
p. Boland and Ray Stanley; route No.
8, Sacramento. Calf. to Columbus
(via Southern States, George L. Stall
zer and Axel Christensen: route No.
1, Sacramento, Calf, to Columbus
(via Northern States), Albert Ras-
mussen and Richard F. Flood, jr.
Washington Lodge is on route No.
2 and will be visited June 20. The
cars will be in Baltimore the same
day; Havre de Grace and Wilmington,
June 21; Hagerstown, June %; Cum
berland, July /. Past Exalted Ruler
Edwin S. Fuller, Harvey Belt and Gus
Brahler have been appointed COM
mittee to arrange for the reception
of the visitors on their arrival in
Washington.
The Summer schedule of meetings,
on the first and third Wednesdays,
becomes effective in June. The re-
Gently elected officers will be installed
June 5. A large class of candidates
will be initiated June 10.
A session of sorrow was held last
week for Joseph j. Leary. He had
been a member SO years and was one
of the founders of the Elks' Boys
Band.
The lodge meets Wednesday at
pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Parent Teacher
Activities
Continued From Sixth PAGE !

mothers were presented with PIT. A.
pins.
The following children entertained: !:
Dorothy Davis, poem: Bernard Lubin,
violin solo: Warren Terrell. Chester
James, Jack Henstron, guitar selec-
ton, and Selma Bar, piano.
Langley Junior High.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Sargent c. Elliot, president; Mrs.
Blanche Kendall, first vice president:
Chester W. Holmes, second vice presi-
dent; Allen J. Marsh. treasurer; Mrs.
r. c. Leighton. recording secretary,
and Miss A. Nordby, corresponding
secretary.
Chester w. Holmes, principal, pre-
sented Mrs. Samuel H. Simmons, re-
tiring president, on behalf of the as
sociation with a PIT. A. lavalier.
puppet show. Uncle Toms
Cabin" was presented by the Puppet
Club, under the direction of Mrs.
Marguerite H. Kellogg.
An operetta, The Bells of Cap
istrano.' was given at the school on
May l6 and II, under the direction
of Mrs. Eula S. Dorsey.
West School.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected tomorrow night by the Parent
Teacher Association of the Joseph
Rodman west School, Farragut street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, when the body will meet in its
final session of the current school
term. The session is scheduled to be-
gin at 8 o'clock.
An interesting entertainment pro-
gram has been planned, during which
there will be a play by the pupils OF
the sixth grade and a review of the
School Boy Patrol.
The class room mothers are sched-
uled to hold a meeting Thursday aft
ernoon at 1:30 o'clock, to discuss plans
for a children's school lunch.
Ketcham-Va Buren,.
Mrs. Phyllis E. Plemmons was re-
elected president; Mrs. Helen Koontz,
secretary; Mrs. Lorenzo Thompson,
treasurer; Mrs. West, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. M. Adams, second vice
president; Mrs. c. Owens, third vice
president.
A parent-teacher conference for all
newly elected officers of local associa-
tions and interested members will be
held Tuesday from 10 am. to $3.50
pm. in the board room Of the N, E. A.
Building, under the direction of Mrs.
Charles e. Roe. field secretary, Ma
tional Congress of Parents and Teach
ers.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Business Women's Council meeting
in the chapel Of the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church, Tuesday. pm.
Miss Anita Schade. president of the
German Literary Society. will speak
on the subject, From Melodrama to
Spoken Song" illustrated by recita-
tions and piano accompaniment. Rev.
Richard Cartwell will speak at the de-
yotional period at 6:45.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

No nominations were made last
week for promotion in the Army. The
last officers to be nominated and pro-
moted we're Col. william Dryden,
F. A.: Lieut.. Col. Edgar 3. Colladay.
G. A. c.: Maj. william r. Gent, In
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Mount Pleasant w. c. T. U. met
Tuesday in Friends Church, Thir-
teenth and Irving streets; Mrs. James
A. Edgar, acting president, presided
and also conducted the devotions.
Mrs. J. Edgar Hiatt spoke Of the
service of Mrs. H. w. Wiley for the
federation of clubs. Mrs. A. b Carly
gave report of the work of the
Flower Mission. Mrs. r. T. Stout re-
ported on the recent medal contest.
An address was given by Mrs. A. c.
Watkins, director of legislation for the
District and a member of Mount
Pleasant Union.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
VETERAN MEETING
IS LED BY ST|RK
Officer Of Day of Miles Camp
Resigns to Go to Brook
Iyn, N. Y.

Meetings This Week.
Camps.
Tuesday-Col. James S. Petit,
921 Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Auxiliaries.
Monday-Col. James S. Petit,
Naval Lodge Hall.
Army of the Philippines.
Saturday-Camp Tawi Tawi,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, Eleventh and L streets.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-10

transatlantic liner Pusud built
income and designed complete
voyage to New York from Gdyna Poland
built Poland
Gdyna The photograph shows Pudsk
hours ahead
built barter basis 1t will paid
Italy, where the liner