davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-13

(Continued From First Page)
before approaching the financial in
stitution expected to make the loan,
the local Office, headed by Joseph
K. Gilchrist, has been swamped with
applications for loan insurance, and
inquiries regarding the terms of the
new F. H. A. plan Of home financing.
Despite the decidedly unfavorable
weather conditions, IS home owners
or prospective owners filed applica-
tion for insured mortgages with Gill
christ's office. He accepted prelimi-
nary appraisal fees from the group.
After the appraisal is made and the
administration has issued its prelimi-
nary approval has issued its preliminary
approval of mortgage insurance, the
their cases to financial institutions
or the administration will attempt to
place the applications with some of
the banks and insurance companies
which have been approved as mort
gagees.
The IS applications for mortgage
insurance represent a requested total
OF $244,l50 for mortgages, of which
$4,000 is wanted for new construc-
ton. During the length of time Gill
chr1st's Office has been in operation
since the first of the year-applica-
tions for mortgage insurance received
total nearly million and a quarter
dollars. Most of this will or has been
approved for insurance, Gilchrist said.
s535,oOO Pledged.
Due to inclement weather. can
vassers in the Washington better
housing campaign to stir up s6,000,-
000 in modernization and property
rehabilitation work were able to work
only one day during the week.
Through Thursday they had inter-
viewed $500 residential and CONNER
cial property owners and obtained
1.739 pledges representing about
e535,000 In modernization work.
Contractors are writing in to head
quarters of the local campaign CIV
ing encouraging accounts of work OBJ
tanned through the campaign. One small
contractor said that he had put 20
additional men to work in the last
two weeks through jobs obtained in
the campaign.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

Ayers J. Du Bots, M. A. l., Washing
ton, D. c.
The school, planned to give practi-
cal appraisers an intensive training
under some of the present-day leaders
in appraisal thought, will offer q
broad study Of theory and method
and at the same time practical field
work in the Chicago area. Valuation
of real estate will be related to its
economic background. Case studies
to be made are expected to become
valuable material for the institutes
continuing research.
For the present 1t Is expected the
school will be limited to four-week
course, to be given at the University
Of Chicago some time in August. Ap-
praisers enrolled in the projected
school would have access to the in
stitute's library, which contains more
than 1000 appraisals from all over
the country. 1t is expected that as
signed reading for the school would
draw from this material.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
PAINT AIDS LIGHT
Put on Under Eaves, It Brightens
Up Shaded Rooms.

Broad caves and covered porches
on q house often exclude the day.
light required to light a room sufi-
eiently. When additional daylight
Is desired, painting the underside of
the caves and porch ceilings with a
fresh coat OF nght-colored paint will
help reflect light into the room.
Coed light and good sight are in
duenced by color. Choosing the best
color and shade for each room in the
home Is most important problem
which currently confronts every home
owner. There should be enough light
In each room so that all articles and
portions OF the room. are clearly dis
cernible, but the light should not be
20 glaring or so bright as to be in
furious to the eyes.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
A|R-C0ND|T|ON|NG
INTEREST GROWS
Home Owners May Equip
Houses for All Seasons,
Institute Says.

Rapidly growing interest among
home owners and business men
throughout the country in air-condi-
tioning and its application both to
new construction and to older houses,
shops and Offices where remodeling is
contemplated, is reported by General
Electric Air Conditioning Institute.
conditioning proper concerns it.
self with four main principles, the
heating and humidifying of rooms in
Winter, the cooling and dehumidify-
ing Of them in Summer and the cir
culation and publication of air
throughout the year. In addition
ventilation should be provided when
necessary.
Equipment has now been developed
in units which will take care Of all
four of these things or Of any one
of them. Winter or Summer equip
ment may be installed separately and
the units may be so arranged to
serve an entire building, single floor
or even a single room. 1t is also
possible to install air-conditioning
equipment to work with the present
heating systems in case it is not de-
sirable, for one reason or another, to
replace the old furnace with new
one.
Humidity Conquered.
The principal advantage of any
form of air-conditioning is the COM
fort which it supplies. There is an
old saying that "It's not the heat but
the humidity" In Summer air. -condi-
tioning it is not only the cooling of
the air but the dehumidifying of it
as well that makes for comfort. In
Winter the dry indoor air needs to
be humidified and moisture is added
to the warmed air to increase COM
fort and safeguard health.
Added comfort is also procured by
the circulation and publication OF
the air which obviates the necessity
for open windows which cause dis
comfort and often colds and other
minor respiratory ailments. Proper
circulation of the air also greatly
reduces uneven temperature distribu-
ton and the tendency of cold air to
remain near the floor.
Hardly Understood.
Because it is new science in which
developments have been very rapid,
air-conditioning is still not generally
understood by many. 1t cannot be
purchased like a furnace or a re-
frigerator but should be installed by
a competent engineer whose technical
knowledge will assure its successful
operation.
Every installation presents a diff
ferent problem. The number of
people occupying room, the average
length Of occupancy per person, the
number Of lights in 1t. the insulation
of 1t. the number of outside entrances.
all create heat or take it away and
have an effect in determining the
amount of cooled or heated air to be
supplied and the kind and size of
equipment necessary. These are only
a few of the factors which must be
considered in estimating any air-con-
ditioning installation aside from the
actual units which do the work and
the manner in which they operate.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Aluminium Corrosion.

Aluminium Is not considered as being
subject to corrosion when in contact
with concrete If the concrete is dry
and seasoned When it is used in
fresh and unseasoned concrete, how
ever. is should be protected with a
coating Of material, such as asphalt,
varnisn, bitumen, or pitch; or it may
be encased in either felt or tar paper,
saturated In one Of the materials.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

ton credit plan, and the nation wide
interest, that continues to increase,
In all forms Of property improvement
and repair. Together with the lowest
prices, In many cases. In the history
Of the development of the plumbing
supply business, the public finds addi-
tional buying stimulus from the i'm
proved performance and advanced de-
sign of many plumbing fixtures.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
new F. H. A. PLAN
SPURS BUILDING
IN CAPITAL AREA

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-04-13

One-story frame bungalow; 4
rooms, bath, front and rear
porches, cellar, hot-water heat,
ami.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
FIVE HOMES OPENED
Underwood Street Houses to Be
on Display Tomorrow.

A group Of five new detached homes
will be opened tomorrow In the 1900
block of Underwood street by Cuvier
A. Metzler real estate office, 1t was
stated today. The homes, which are
in the moderately priced class, were
built by the w. H. Saunders Co.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
CausA of lancet Trouble.

Cause of Faucet Trouble.
If upstairs faucets will not run
freely when water Is drawn downstairs,
clogging Of pipes with scale may be
one of the causes. The water should
be shut of and the pipes in the cellar
taken down and examined. Pipes
Evening star., 1935-04-13
REALTY FIRM FORMED
James A. Wiley Of d. C. Incor-
porates at Crestview, Md.

BALTIMORE, April 13.-James A.
Wiley Of Washington, Hubert /.
Kleinpeter and Mayworth Kleinpeter,
both Of Crestview, Md, have incor-
porated Hubert Kleinpeter, Inc, Of
Crestview, Nd, to engage in general
real estate~ business. The capital
stock consists Of 10000 shares COM
mon stock, par value 81 each.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

badly clogged should be replaced. a
cleaning out may open q leak In
pipes weakened by corroSion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
WORTHWHILE PLEDGES.

Boys in a preparatory school in the States have worked out the following set of resolutions:
 will do my work
 will be pleasant at home. Dad is having tough time, too
 I will watch my sleep and my smoking.
 I won't cheat myself
 I will expect only my share. Perhaps the boys had little faculty advice in working out that list. but whatever the case it is laudatory action and if the lads stick to their pledges they will be equipping themselves for good citizenship and setting example any group of boys may well emulate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
THE COLLECTORS REPORT.

Indicating the healthy and stimulating condition of Alaska's industries at the present time com pared with the years since 1929 is the report of Collector of Customs J. J. Connors, just released, steady climb back to normal conditions is clearly revealed in the interesting figures which show that the total trade between Alaska and the States during the past l2 months reached the exceptionally fine total of $91,592847, increase 1883 of more than $27.00O0O0
 Of this total the outbound commerce amounted to $61317,368, of which $41 100000 fish, while inbound reached $30 478, showing large balance of trade in favor of the Territory and proving again the price the United States paid Russia for this vast northland is rather insignificant in relation to the dividends the investment has paid over the elapsing years.
 Fish led the field with more than $4l 0OO worth being shipped out, gain of $11,OOOO00 over the previous year Conditions especially favor able in the fishing industry the past season. but the fact that stabilized markets were found for the product in the States indicates plainly that recovery is universal and that with normal conditions Alaska can produce untold wealth. and equitable legislative taxes.
 Increase in the price of gold had great bearing on the value of this precious metal shipped from the Territory but the total figure of 3877 a gain of more than $6 100000 1883, is evidence that the mineral possibilities of Alaska have hardly been tapped and that future years will see it the valuable metal producing center of the world.
 Furs also showed substantial gain and pas senger travel mounted to exceptional levels. The latter figure jumped from 16,000 to than 24000 persons coming into the ports of Alaska the gain for the most part undoubtedly representing the gain in tourist travel. AS normal times steadily return, travel from the States will multiply many times, Alaska being the virtually untouched land so far sightseeing is concerned
 Figures too often mean little nothing but in the of the Collectors report they have wide and important significance for Alaskans. They re- fleet upturn that has been in process for nearly two years and they visualize for residents of the Territory and the States future that not even the memory of those long dark years of depression can dim.
 The importance of the fishing industry to the Territory of Alaska is again graphically brought out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
Estimating the Cost.
(Tacoma Ledger.)


 An Associated Press compilation estimates that the cost of the Lindbergh Kidnapping case will ex- ceed million dollars with possibility that before the legal battle for the life of Hauptmann will have ended the cost may closely approximate double that sum. million dollars is huge sum and would tend to show the toll imposed upon the public by crime, but though the greater sum should be approximated it might be said that the money was well spend provided justice shall have been done
 One cannot measure the administration of jus tice in terms of dollars and cents When crime has been committed especially crime that horrifies the public and deeply srs the hearts of the people, it is the duty of organized society to bring the guilty person persons to justice, regardless of what the cost may prove to be. One man sent to the electric chair as punishment for a most bar barous crime would balance any cost involved in his capture, trial and execution. No people would have the right to stay, obstruct the hand of justice merely because of the expense involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
Finland Example to Alaska.
Anchorage Daily Times.D

Anchorage Daily Times)
 Little Finland is living example to Alaska. Finland lies entirely north of the sixteth parallel The sixtieth parallel passes little south of Sew ard Finland in other words, is as far north as that part of Alaska north of the Panhandle.
 Finland is but quarter of the area of Alaska, yet Finland has population of 3640000 as against Alaska's 60000-over 60 times as great.
 Finlands arable soil is only three per cent of her total area. Her soil is covered with forests. Her winters long and rigorous, like those of Alaska. Her resources where near as ex- tensive and varied those of Alaska She has not the gold nor the vast fisheries But Finland has conquered where others have failed. Her splendid people lost her established markets in the World War. In the short period of 20 years she has established new ones. She is the only European country to pay her debts to Uncle Sam in full as dut-10O per cent
 Finland has conquered the admiration of the world Finland has a moral respect and financial credit higher than that of any other nation-and she is moving to domestic successes
 Alaska, with her great storehouse of virgin for est mineral fisheries, urs and farmlands and four times the area should become one of the richest and most populous areas under the Stars and Stripes.
 Let Americans catch the spirit realize that Alaska is in the track of new world events and pregnant with possibilities and she-with popu- lation of like proportion-may hope to rival-yet, eclipse Finland in production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09

in these figures which show that two-thirds of our outgoing commerce fish. In addition to the money spent in the Territory for labor, supplies from merchants logs piling and profits to resident fishermen obtaining the fish that made this pack, while figures not available, yet it is esti- mated that at least 85 per cent of the Territorial taxes will come from the fishing industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
20 YEARS AGO.
FEBRUARY g. 1913
Prom The Empire

FEBRUARY g, 1915.
 The battles along the Russian front from Konigsburg on the Bal tic through Poland and Galicia to the Carpathian passes on the south continued to be the center of military interest.
 The pinch of war was being felt all over Europe. In Germany an- other 25 per cent reduction in the consumption of bread was ordered.
 Senator B. F. Willard, of the Third Division, was in Juneau briefly on his way to Valdez to attend to business. He was due back in Juneau in time to attend the session of the Legislature which would convene in March.
 John A. Smiser, of Columbia. Tennessee, was confirmed by the United States Senate as United States Attorney for the First Judi cial Division.
 Victor Epsteyn was elected to membership in the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department to wear the badge of Milt Vim, resigned.
 J. J. Kennedy, Ira King and Steve Reagan were Haines visitors in Juneau
 Hugh G. Weir, accompanied by Mrs. Weir, left for Skagway to take charge of the Skagway office of the Pacific Steamship Company during the absence of Agent V. A. Peterson.
 Representative J. J. Daly, of Nome, was in Washington, D. O., on business and expecting to leave soon for the coast.
 D' T. WdIoou, StIlerdl agent Ol the Admiral Line, was in Juneau enroute to Seward to open South western Alaska offices for his com pany.
 Rev P. H. Turnell, for many years pastor of the Catholic Church in Skagway was visiting Father Brukert in Douglas.
 Weather: Maximum, 38; mini mum, 26; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09

If the Constitution be saved, the du Fonts are going to do it. They head the list of con- trbutors to the American Liberty League, with gifts, from heart full of generosity totaling more than fifteen grand" The American people have merely to decide whether they want the Constitu- ton saved that way.-(Kansas City Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
NOTICE

After February 10 no telephone rentals for the month of February will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23
LONE PINE

Mrs. Gilbert Moorish and baby
daughter visited Sunday afternoon
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Gaukel.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stubs and chill
dren were Sunday dinner guests at
the Oscar Lennox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Chesbrough
and baby came last week from the
southern part of the state for an ex-
tended visit at the ChesbrOugh and
Hedtke homes here. Mr.. Chesbrough
has not been we'll and is unable to re-
turn to his work at this writing.
Miss Sylvia Dahlman of Hinckley
spent Sunday with Carol Lennox.
Miss Ruth Anderson of Willow
River, spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Purdy and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Scofield
and Vernon of Munich, visited Friday
evening at the Otto Gaukel home.
Miss Carol Lennox returned to high
school last Monday. after being alb.
sent several weeks because of illness
Harold Hemmer has been absen,
from school the past ten days with
measles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23
LAKE VIEW RIPPLES

Mrs. M. A. Stacy and Mrs. e. w.
Kingsley spent last Thursday after
noon with Mrs. C. w. SawatzkV.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Peter Loftness home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Johnson and son, Alvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson Of Kros-
chel, Melvin Rostberg, Ruth Borchard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Without and
Ernest Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Borchard and
son, Arthur. spent Sunday afternoon
at the M. A. Stacy home.
Mrs. Ivar Rostberg called at the
C. W. Sawatzky home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Stacy and
Mildred and Ellen Stacy of Minneapo-
lis, spent Sunday at the M. A. Stacy
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dobberste1r
and VIM. Dobberstein and son, Ed
mund, called at the VIM. F. Borchart
home Friday.
Ivar Rostberg called at the May
nard Without home Sunday.
Esther and Ruth Sawatzky spent
Friday evening with Ruth Borchard
Pearl LOftness was an overnight
guest at the c. w. Sawatzky home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23
ARTHYDE

Mr.. and Mrs. X. Burton have as
their guest, Mrs. BurtCn's brother
from Cincinnati, Ohio.
Edward West of Minneapolis, visited
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Adams,
recently. He was accompanied home
by his mother who will visit in Min
neapolis and MankatO.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Fenstermaker
and family visited at the N. E. Fen
stermaker home near Aitkin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Maunula and Allen
spent Sunday at Moose Lake.
Mrs Jean Sleeth spent the week
end at her home in McGrath. Hell
daughter, Jackie, is spending the week
with her.
The play day in Aitkin ON Satur.
day was attended by 80 persons from
here. Geraldine Brown brought home
two ribbons as she won second place
in baseball throw and third in the
broad jump.
Arnold Coolidge was called home
from the CCC camp at Ely by the
death of his father, H. S. Coolidge
Mrs. M. Ruud and sons, Bernard
and Roger, and Clifford Thomson
came from Elk River and Brooklyn
Center respectively on Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of their brother-in
law, H. S. Coolidge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Elmer Berg arrived from Mime
apolis Saturday to spend the week
end with friends.
Mrs. Geo. Hyatt and son, George,
spent Sunday afternoon at the Art
Sangren home.
Elmer Berg visited his brothers,
Walter and Carl, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Waletzko and
children spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. DegerStrOm.
Elmer Berg and Lille Purull mo-
tored to Duluth and Superior Sunday
morning. returning in the evening.
The Norman people have been TAX
ing in the Harris show at Willow
River the past week. 1t was a good
show.
Oscar Nelson was a caller at the
Steve Purull home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hyatt and son
George, were Sunday evening callers
at the Walter Berg home.
Arthur Nelson spent Tuesday eve
ming at the Steve Purull home.
Elmer Berg and Lille Purull wert
Moose Lake visitors Saturday eve
ming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23
HARLIS

Charlie Sorenson is building a
sheep fence on his land in Wisconsin.
Reich Higgins of the Mission camp,
witnessed the PIT. A. play at Patzau
Tuesday night.
Mrs. George Sorenson went to Pat
Eau Tuesday night where she took
part i'm the play put on by the Nelson
PIT. A.
Ellis Brown drove his team of horses
out from Superior Wednesday of last
week. to the Brown farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomson went to
Patzau Tuesday evening.
Harvey Sorenson went to Duluth
Saturday with the eighth grade grad.
yates and their teachers. They took
tour of the steel plant, some OF the
creameries. and several places of in
terest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pennison ant
Lou Andrews of Markville. visited
friends and relatives here Sunday
they were dinner guests at the SOren
son home. All were glad to see then
as they were one time Harris resi-
dents
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Walsh of Wis
consin. called on friends and Mrs
Walsh's brother, Louis, here Sunday
Kenneth Van Guilder of Cloverton
was in Harris Saturday evening OF
his way over to his old residence
near Holyoke.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23
MARKVILLE

Mrs Williams Of Duluth, is visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs. How
ard.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kelch moved to
Finlayson recently.
Leon Coleman was in Saltwater one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Steinbring we're
at Riverside Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Howard were
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Pennison
and Lou Andrews visited friends in
Harris Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs L. C.. bennett Of Su-
perior. spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Steinbring
Mr. Andersen, the local butter
maker moved from Askov to Mark.
vile recently.
Dorothy Brow spent a number oil
DAYS visiting at the E. J. Steinbrins
home.
Mrs. Roy Chapman was in Sand
stone one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pennisor
and Lou Andrews spent Monday eve
ming at the Rev. C. E. Sholander home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pennison ant
Lou Andrews were at Webster Sat
urday evening to consult a doctor an<
also attended the Harry Brown show
Lou Andrews injured herself Mon
day evening by stepping on a rust!
| nail