davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-24
EIGHT POINTS
REVEALED To
PRESS Group
Five Billions Recently Voted
Work OF Spending Almost
Five Billions Revently Voted
MANY ACTIVITIES INVOLVED
Relief Designed To Make Jobs
And Speed Up Industry AS
Well As Improvements
BY RICHARD l.. HARDNESS
United Press Staff Correspondent

Il
WASHINGTON. Aprii "a U.H -
President Roosevelt turned school
teacher today at his press con-
ference, solemnly shook his finger at
the "class" and laid down an eight
point program for Work-relief
The President emphasized that
existing agencies would carry the
load.
Then he outlined the eight-point
program to spend almost $5,000,000,-
coo which included everything from
boon-doggling to bridge building.
The program:
l. Highway construction, grade
crossing elimination.
2. Rural rehabilitation and re-
lief in stricken agricultural areas
with all its ramifications.
3. Rural electrification.
4. Housing, low-cost in urban and
rural areas.
5. Assistance to White collar
workers.
6. CCC work.
7. Loans to political subdivisions.
8. Soil erosion, reforestation and
miscellaneous projects.
Rexford c. Tugwell, undersecre-
tary of agriculture, original brain
truster," will head the rural re-
habilitation work, as previously re-
ported.
First new machinery set up by
President Roosevelt to distribute
the work-relief fund started hum
ming in a downtown Washington
bank building.
Frank C. Walker, New York at
torney, began organizing the division
of applications and information, a
task he called "one of the most diff
ficult I've ever attempted"
Acts AS Clearing House
The agency will act as a clearing
house on the $4,000, 10000 worth of
construction projects expected to be
filed by almost every state, county
and municipality seeking share OF
The huge appropriation.
Dai,according to White House
announcement, will sort out the
plans, then submit worthy ones to
the work allotment board the Sec
end new agency for the re-employ-
ment drive.
The President already has order
ed expenditure of between 100000
600 and $2OO,000,000 for grade cross
ing elimination. Harold L. Ickes,
PWA administrator, has surveyed
the country for construction develop
ments. Harry L. Hopkins, relief ad-
ministrator, has plans for shifting
S2,5O0000 family head to work pro-
Jects.
Taking of a nationwide unemploy-
ment census is expected TO start
soon under White House direction.
Some 100000 white collar workers
will be taken off relief rolls in their
home communities to visit every
family in the country, list the job
less and assemble the data for Mr..
Roosevelt.
The unemployment drive, the
President said, should reach its
peak by November. The ad-
ministration's gcal is to wipe out re-
lief rolls by putting 3,500,000 persons
to work on government financed
projects and make jobs for 3,5O0,000
more in private industry by the
spending program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-24
Internal ReUenue
= Collector Dies

LOS ANGELES, April "a. W,P) -
John p. Carter, 76, internal reve-
nue. collector under Woodrow Will
sons administrations and was re-
died Unexpectedly at his home to-
day of pneumonia.
He suffered a relapse while ap-
parently convalescing. He had
planned to return to his duties
within a few days.
Carter was considered one of
the nations leading income tax ex-
perts. He served as internal reve-
nue. collector during one of Will
sons administrations and was re-
appointed to the post by President
Roosevelt two years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-24
School 7 eochers
To Meet Tonight

Teachers of the city elementary
schools are meeting tonight at $50
o clock in the Barbara Worth hotel
for a dinner meeting and program.
Curt Effler of the Calexico Cot
ton Products CO. will give his illus
trated lecture on the consultations
and the balance of the program
will consist of musical selections
and informal talks by various
teachers and principals.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-24
SILVER PRICE UP

NEW YORK, April "a. U.P)-The
world silver price today shot past
the level at which the United States
treasury buys newly mined silver.
At 713s cents per ounce, today's
quota was up 1% cents from yester-
day and exactly a cent higher than
the figure paid for the product of
American mines.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-24
A. W09A
Sk &ASYS'

BEVERLY HILLS, April 90.
(SpeciaD-Here is the latest rae
ket if you are SO rich you don It
know what to do with your
money. They are putting it in
annuities in England, they feel
it IS safer there. Then they Won
der how it is that England re-
covers, it RECEIVERS because you
couldn't in a hundred years get
an Englishman to do what these
folks are doing. England will bet
you on England to their last
penny. In England they invest
most of their money in income
tax, read what their rate is.
With this money invested over
there it IS not hard to see where
all the influence comes from to
get us to keep joining something
over there.
Yours
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-24

MdIUtTIy anu OUCIII dIIti WIIIVO"
head and Sewell
New York at Boston, postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-24
Baseball Scores
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland r H E
st. Louis ...........010 900 0l0-2 6 2
Cleveland 900 900 Ills 4 l
Thomas and Hemsley; Hide
brandt, l.. Brown and Myatt.
At PHILADELPHIA R II E
Washington .....0l0 900 110-3 10 0
Philadelphia 900 200 000-2 8 l
Burke and Bolton; Benton, Cas-
carella and FoXX.
At Chicago R II E
Detroit ..............040 600 600 4 3 2
Chicago .......-...102 900 34X-10 Is 0
Marberry and Cochrane; White
head and Sewell.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Rhem, farmhouse and Hogan,
Spohrer; Schumacher and Mancu-
so.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-24

Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-24

At Cincinnati
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

will be the value of his building. As an example: If the borrower has a lot appraised at $1,000 and wish es to build a structure of the val ue of $4,OO0, he may borrow not to exceed 30 per cent of the total of $5,OOO which will give him up to S4,0O0 to build his structure.
 Question: How will property be appraised?
 Answer: The Federal Housing Administration will appraise prop erty involved in any prospective loan for the purpose of determin- ing whether it complies with regu- lations sufficiently to make it eli- gible for mortgage insurance. The lending institution which contem- plates making the loan will doubt less make its own appraisal in ad- clifton thereto.
 Question: Is the ulstress value of a piece of property considered a  lair value?
 Answer: No. The distress value of a property will not be taken as a measure of fair value, but an ap- praisal will be made carefully af- ter consideration of factors other than the distress feature involved.
 Restrictions
 Question: Are loans restricted to single family dwellings?
 Answer: No. Loans may be made on dwellings of not over four fam fly units, thus including singles, duplexes and triplexes, as well as the latter classification.
 Question: May the owner build or mortgage more than one home?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

mortgage insurance of one percent per year, is authorized. This pre- mium is computed upon the orig inal amount of the loan and is paid through the lending institu- ton to the Administrator. In addi- ticn, the usual escrow, title and other charges necessarily incident to setting up a loan will be au- thorized
 Question: How long does the mortgagor have to repay the loan?
 Answer. Regulations provide that a loan shall in no event be made for a period longer than 20 years. The length of time allowed for repayment may depend upon number of different considerations and factors involved in each indi- vidual problem.
 Pay in Advance
 Question: May loan be paid off in advance of maturity?
 Answer: Provisions will be made for repayment of any loan before 1t natures.
 Question: Are the taxes and in surance included in the monthly payments?
 Answer: Taxes, insurance, special assessments and other casualty in- surance, if and as imposed, will all be included in the monthly pay ment as specified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
F H A DIRECTOR EXPLAINS WORK
 NEW HOUSE IDEA
Program for Loans Told in Prospectus of Ques-
 'tions, Answers

In response to many inquiries Which have been received at the Juneau office of the Federal Hous- ing Administration, Director John E. Pegues has prepared a state ment, in the form of questions and answers, describing how those de- siring to build new homes may do so under the mutual mortgage in surance system of the National Housing Act.
 It is pointed out IA the state snent that insured mortgages may mature over as long period as twenty years and that as much as 80 per cent of the money needed for construction purposes may be secured by means of the mortgage. Provision is also made for re- financing existing mortgages and sfor placing insured mortgages on property not now encountered by indebtedness.
 The program is restricted to dwellings housing not more than four families and not more than 25 percent of the floor space may be used for business purposes.
 The Program
 The explanation of the program follows:
 Question: What is the purpose of Title II of the National Housing Act?
 Answer: Title II of the National Housing Act has been devised to provide a standardized method and type of financing for new con- struction and for the refinancing tf many present encumbrances. This plan contemplates new con- struction and building activity and the general improvement of hous- ing standards.
 Question: Are there any restric- tions as to type of property; stand ard of construction; location of property; condition of property?
 Answer: Yes. The Act provides certain property standards and rules for location and construction which are generally commensurate with good real estate practice in better localities. The building must
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

Answer: Yes. There is no regula- ticn in effect preventing an apph- cant from building on as many properties as desired provided that his credit standing and normal in come will justify the monthly pay ments necessary upon the encum- brances involved.
 Question: What is the rate of interest on these loans?
 Answer: The borrower will pay on construction or purchase money loans interest at the rate of per cent per annum. On re-financing of present encumbrances or plac- ing new loans on existing proper ties he will pay interest at the rate of 5is percent per annup.
 Additional Charges
 Question: What additional charg-. es are connected with the loan?
 Answer: In cases of new con- struction, new loans on old prop critics, and also in cases where re- financing and purchase money en- cumbrances are made by lending institutions which do not hold the property involved or the encum- brances to be re-financed, serv- ice charge of one-half of one per cent per year is authorized; this, in company with the interest to be computed and paid on dimin- ishing balances. In cases of pur- chase money encumbrances and new construction mortgage in- surance premium of one-half of one percent per year, and in cases of refinancing and creation of in- dobtedness on old construction a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN
 ARRIVES ON BOAT
 TO VISIT HUSBAND

Mrs. A. w. Cnamoerlin, and her young daughter concluded their long trip from Deering, in the Sec ond Division, to Juneau with the arrival of the Northwestern. Mrs. Chamberlin is the wife of the jun for Territorial Representative from the Second Division.
 Mrs. Chamberlin and her daugh- ter went overland into Nome, and were flown to Valdez from there. They will remain here for the re- mainder of the Territorial Legisla- tue session with Mir. Chamberlin.
 On the Northwestern with Mrs. chamberlin was her brother in law, Boris Magids. They operate several trading posts in the Kot- zebue Sound region. He is south- bound for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

be constructed of good material, be of generally modern type, conform substantially to other structures in the neighborflood, and the location must be in district approved for residential purposes and which is not likely to deteriorate or lose it's character as good residential neighborhood during the i.ie Of the loan.
 Regulations?
 Question: Are there any regula- tions covering the ground area of dwelling in relation to the area of ti,e lot?
 Answer: Yes. me Act provides that to assure adequate light and air in all inhabited rooms the de- sirable maximum coverage for sim gle family detached houses, includ- ing the necessary buildings, is ap- proximately 20 per cent of the lot exclusive of areas given to alleys, streets and easements, and that in no case should the coverage of a let for this type of property be greater than 30 per cent for inter- for lots or 40 per cent for corner lots These coverages may be ex- ceeded in case of attached two to four family buildings if the appli- cant can demonstrate that all in- habited rooms shall have ample light and air.
 Question: Must plans and speci- fications be submitted when a loan is applied for?
 Answer: Yes. The applicant fur nishes complete plans and specifi- cations, preferably in three sets.
 Question: Will properties with one or two mortgages already existent cn them be eligible to receive loans?
 Answer: Yes. Regulations afford an opportunity for the borrower to re-finance an existing loan, to combine and re-finance two exist ing encumbrances, to refinance and increase an existing loan or to make a loan upon existing dwellings where none has heretofore been made.
 Clear Lots
 Question: Will a clear lot upon which you wish to build be ac- cepted as the owners equity in the property when it is improved?
 An swer: Yes. The maximum amount that may be borrowed is 80 per cent of the combined ap- praised value of the lot and esti- mated value of the structure to be built. Acc ordingly the borrower must have 20 per cent of such value in an equity. If the estimated value of the proposed building is not over four times the appraised value of the lot, his lot can then stand as sufficient equity and the maximum amount he might borrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOmEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

II you. feel sour and suuk and the world looks punk, don't aWzlloe lot Of safts. min- eral water, on. laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly BWest and buoyAnt and full of sunshins.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't ret at the cause. The reason for your doWn-and-out feeling Is your liver. 10 should pour out two pounds of liquid bile Into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest It just decays In the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in bienishe1. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole systemis poisoned.
 It takss those rood, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER FILLS to got thees two pounds of bile fiowIng freely and mako you feel ssnp and up" They contain woudsflui. harmless. gentle vsgetahls extreets. amazing when It comes to making the bils fow frseiy.
 But don't ak for liver pilis. Ask for cartef's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Cartsr's Little Liver Pills on the rcd label. Rsssps . substitute. 2ec at dfus storss. 01so1C. N. Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
MRS. KIRKLAND IS
 ARRIVAL YESTERDAY

Mrs. Andrew Nerland, wife of the veteran Territorial representative from the Fourth Division, arrived in Juneau as southbound passen- ger on the Northwestern.
 She will remain here with her husband during the final days of the Legislatures session. They are residents of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Called Communication of Mt. Ju. neau Lodge No. 147 Friday night at 9:30 pm. after the Rite meet ing. Work in the F. c. degree By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
PIE AND DoUGnNuT SALE

By Trinity Guild Saturday, March 9, at the Juneau Young Hardware Co.'S store. Sale starts at Il am.
 -adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Two Special
Mat Tugs on
Armory Card
Roche and Kennedy Sign for
Return Showing in
Double Header

The Hercules A. c. will offer a
double header wrestling show at
the Armory next Tuesday night,
with both feature tussles being fin
nish matches. It is one of a few
bargain bill" programs offered this
season.
Dorve Roche. 22O crack New Or
leans mailman, and Jack Kennedy,
2l5. popular Minneapolis tugger,
Will return to the local ring 20 take
on strong opposition. Kennedy
tossed Jack Warner and Dorve
Tipped Bob Wagner last Tuesday.
RUDY Strongberg, young Minneap-
oils German, who has won five con-
secutive bouts and has never been
beaten in this city, has signed to
go against Roche. This match will
serve as tops on the double
header card. Rudy scales 229.
Kennedy will face the toughest
test he has had in a local ring
when he comes to grips with Pat
Riley 2l2, aggressive and not-so-
popular Denver Irishman. Riley
has a way of attempting to use
everything but a ring post in an
effort to win and he has a reputa-
ton of scoring upsets. Kennedy
has won a home" with Armoty
patrons. He came here unheralded
two months ago and his style of
graphing made hit with the N.
Pennsylvania customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Four Grid Games
Carded Tomorrow
in Catholic Loop
Holy Cross and St. PatrickS
to Play Sunday.

-Four games instead of the usual
five are scheduled in the Catholic
Parochial Football League tomor-
row, one tilt being held over until
/ Sunday
Cathedral and Holy Trinity,
now sharing the league leadership,
with 1000 per cent each, will be
called upon to defend their records
Trinity has the hardest assign
ment against st. Francis de Sales,
which until last week, also shared
the lead, until defeated by Ca
thedral. The BrightWood eleven
now hopes to pull Trinity from the
top rung. when they meet at Brook
side gridiron No. 2 tomorrow at $50.
Cathedral is to play Lourdes, now
IN ninth place, at Ellenberger grid
IRON. st. GATHERINGS. with per-
centage of 500, will play ST. Joan
OF Arc, occupying the league cellar
berth and yet to win a game. The
tilt is carded for Riverside
SC' AIJIOuy ana OF. Pnlllp meet
IN a game to decide whether the
former takes tighter hold on fifth
place or if the teams exchange
berths, st. Anthony dropping to
eighth.
Little Flower holds a bye this
week, and st. Patrick's ard Holy
Cross have moved their game over
until Sunday afternoon at 2. They
will meet at Garfield Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

Lne harvard IOOJ-
ball system according to Dicks own
formula.
Il can not discuss HarlOW's con-
tract" said Bingham we make it
a point never to publish the terms
of a coaCh's agreement. But l will
say quite enphatically, that Harlow
will be back next year.
1--WE believe that he has done a
remarkable Job We appreciate the
.handicaps under which he has
worked and are confident that he
will develop the solution to our foot
ball problem. The result of our
contest with Yale tomorrow will
have absolutely no bearing on Dick S
status as a Harvard coach"
While Harvard is as 3-to-1 second
choice against Yale, the Cantabs
are playing a strong bunch They
believe that the Ellis are in for a
surprise, and that a victory over
them viii save the Harvard season
Last year the Bulldog won in the
bowl Ia to 0.
:. The anti-HarloW shouting club
gots its big impetus with the 5-to q
"trouncing by Princeton, in which
Harvards attack failed to improve
and its hitherto robust defenses fell
to pieces. But those who are close
TO the situation know that Harlow
hasn't had a real squad to work
with, any more than has Lou Little
at Columbia.
Harlow refuses to offer any eX-
-cuses for Harvard's failure. He
places the blame directly on Dick
Harlow. But Dick is very sensi-
tive soul. He has been hurt deeply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Orchard Warriors
to Close Schedule
Meet North Side Bears in
Bowl Tomorrow.

Orchard School grid warriors will
close their 1885 season at a. m
tomorrow when they meet the North
Side Bears in the Butler bowl
Gordon Thompson, coach, has an
nounced. Through an arrangement
made by Hills L. HOWE, director
Orchard School plays its final game
each season in the bowl
Members Of the fifth, sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades will play in
tomorrow's game. The starting
lineup will include Victor Jose
Perry Lesh Jr., John Holiday, Fred
Holiday Jr., Elias Atkins Jr
Charles Zerfas, Ned Merrill, Will
liam Failey, Bo Browning, John
Gould anG Benjamin Hitz Jr.
Orchard School won nine of ter
games this season, losing to School
No. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Football on Air

Indianapolis Ford dealers
have arranged to sponsor play
by-play description of the
Notre Dame-Southern Califor-
MIA football game tomorrow
over WIRE, starting at 1:45.
Other games to be broadcast
include: Purdue VS.. Indiana
at Bloomington over WFBM
and the Obs network, starting
at 1:45; Ohio State VS.. Univer-
sity Of Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor over WLW, starting at
12:45; Princeton VS.. Dart
mouth over the NBC-WJZ net
work, starting at 12:45; Har-
ward VS.. Yale at Cambridge,
Mass, over the NBC-WEAF
network, starting at 12::45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Kautsky Promises
Hustling Quintet
Local Pros to Open Against
Canadian Giants.

Manager Frank Kautsky promised
to uncover one of the speedieSt pro
quintets ever assembled here when
his Kautsky A. C.s clash with the
Canadian Giants from Windsor at
the Armory Sunday afternoon
Maurice (Cat Wooden, who is
starting his season with the Kaut-
skys, will captain the team. Owing
to the fact that all the boys have
reported in tip-top shape, it will lie
difficult to pick starting five from
Perigo, Proffitt, Baird, Shaver, Cot
ton and Johnny Wooden.
A curtain-raiser between Drinks
Express and the E. c. Atkins squad.
local amateur rivals, will begin at 2
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
BATS Is VICTOR IN
AMATEUR MAIN EVENT

Ely Bats won the decision over
Bob Milligan in the main go of the
weekly amateur mitt show at he
BeSs A. c. last night. Bats
weighed 1875 and Milligan 1872. Other
results were:
Dave Williams 140 won over
David letters Q4O; Young Bess
Q26) outpointed Harry Clifford
1926; Pete Wheatley C106) won over
Young Buck Cunningham QO6)
Marshall Taylor 115) outpointed
Levi Smith 115), and Owen Gilbert
1l5) defeated Gene Mcqueen Q15)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
STILL ROOM AT |. u.
Railroad Office Here Purchases 100
of 5000 Tickets Unsold.

One hundred of the $500 general
admission tickets that remain for
the Indiana-Purdue game at Bloom
ington have been purchased by the
Indiana Central Railroad for use of
fans who travel to the game on a
special train tomorrow morning.
University officials erected 1000
general admission special bleacher
seats on the open end of the stadi-
UNI after all reserved seats were
exhausted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
GOPHERS KEY DEFENSE

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-Wis-
consin's passing attack came in for
attention today as Minnesota S
squad went through a long workout
for Saturdays game. Glenn Seidel,
star quarter back, was back IN the
lineup.