davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-13

from e-chartered associations.
Amendments to the home loan bank
act have drastically reduced the
premium cost to the institutions,
making insurance more attractive
The premium rate Is u Of per cent
of the associations shareholder and
creditor liability, Just one-half Of the
rate established in 1884. Likewise,
the maximum annual assessment is
reduced from 4 Of per cent to 1s
Of / per cent of the institutions ag-
gregate share and creditor liability.
Several other amendments to the act,
by liberalizing the conditions, also
encourage State-chartered associ-
ations to apply for insurance Of their
accounts.
Insurance of shares benefits both
the investors, who are chiefly wage
earners and other people Of small in
comes, and the institutions them
selves. The latter. with the added
safety Of accounts furnished by in
surance, are better able to attract
Evening star., 1935-07-13
LOAN INSURANCE
PROGRESS MADE
1,043 Institutions Apply for
Shareholder Security
Under 1894 Act.

Steady progress in giving insurance
protection to the majority Of the
9,000, 900 shareholders in American
institutions Of the savings and build
ing and loan type Is reported by the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
trustees Of the Federal Savings &
Loan Insurance Corp, established by
Congress in 1884 for the purpose Of
insuring such accounts against loss
up to $1,000.
Up to juno IS institutions to the
number Of 1.o43 had applied for in
surance. The applicant institutions
represent $684,000,000 in resources
and approximately 100000 share
holders, located in every State in the
Union. Today, less than eight months
after the first association had been
approved for insurance. 805 Of these
institutions, with assets of 1851 ,000,-
600, have been granted insurance, fol-
lowing examination as to their sound
ness and operating methods by the
board. The total number Of share
holders thus already protected Is
more than $4,000.
No individual shareholder can have
his own account insured in an asSo-
citation which has not been insured
by the Federal Savings & Loan In
surance Corp. In an insured associ-
alton every shareholder Is auto
matically protected. Such insurance
Of savings is wholly distinct from in
surance of individual mortgages under
the national housing act.
Heightened interest III insurance of
shares is shown by letters Of inquiry
received from investors holding ac-
counts in uninsured institutions as
well as by an increase in the num-
ber of requests for application blanks
Evening star., 1935-07-13
INSURED LOANS ACTIVE
Applicati tions Under F. II. A. Plan
Show Rapid Development.

HELENA, Mont. July 13.-Rapid
development of applications under the
mutual mortgage insurance plan of
the Federal Housing Administration
is shown in the records of the State
better housing headquarters here.
One hundred applications for in
Sured mortgages have been received
since January 21 1T required ap-
proximately 13O days to reach the
one -hundredth application. During
the 10 days in January and through
out February and March," said the
State director. this Office received
but four applications for insured
mortgage loans. We received 81 In
April and SO in May. This increase
is quite encouraging, and We are set
for 100 applications during June"
Evening star., 1935-07-13
BUILDING SUPPLY
USE SEEN GROWING
Increase in Third Quarter
of 1885 Expected Due to
F. H. A. Program.

Cumulative effect OF the Federal
Housing Administrations program and
other factors favorable to building will
result in decided increase in the use
of building materials and supplies
through the third quarter of 1885.
Among indications of this acceler-
alton of the buildin4and allied indus
tries is the steady increase in the vol
ume of modernization credit insured
by the Federal Housing Administra-
ton Tor improvement, repair, CONVEX
SION and equipment of properties, as
we'll as in the volume of home mort
cages selected for appraisal, with fees
paid.
Modernizing Credit Increases.
Modernization credit, for instance,
has increased from $2,780865 for the
week ended May to $3,377527 for
the week ended July 6, the total vol
ume on that date being S95, ,364,6O4.
Home mortgages selected for ap-
praisal, with fees paid, have jumped
from S2,483,577 for the week ended
May 4 to $7,193,394 for the week ended
July 6, the total volume on that date
being 24,138 mortgages for $96 999, 1856.
OF this total, about 33 per cent was on
new construction.
Another indication is the estimate
of freight carloadings for the third
quarter of 1885, compiled by the 13
Shippers Regional Advisory Boards.
showing an estimated gain of 90 per
cent for all carloadings over the third
quarter of 1884 but with considerably
larger gains for individual items of
building materials.
Carloading Estimates.
Carloading estimates made by the
advisory boards for the third quarter
of 1885, with the percentage of gain
over the same period last year, are
as follows:
Evening star., 1935-07-13
Colors for Closets.

In the newer linen closets, q piece
of molding IS nailed along the edges
of the shelves and painted q color
that contrasts with them. Blue
shelves with an orange molding make
an attractive setting for the white
linen. Vermilion with white is an
effective combination. If the inside
Of the door is painted a gay, har-
monizing color, it enhances the agree
able effect of the linen closet when
the door Is opened.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
Green Gate for White Fence.

With a white fence, a green gate is
both artistic and practical because
the darker color does not show finger
marks clearly. When the gate Is
painted colorful shade, it helps iden-
tify the house for those who have not
visited it before. Blue gates are in
favor, especially the gray-blue some
times found on the shutters of old
fashioned houses. The trim of the
house often inspires the color of the
gate.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
Blue and White Bed Room.

In trinity tailored bed room, de-
signed for a man, a blue and white
color scheme has been employed. A
striking blue and white plaid fabric
covers the bed and upholsters COM
Portable club chairs. Walls and wood
work are painted white, and a dark,
sapphire ceiling, besides being rest
full, gives the room a decided mascu-
line character.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
AirConditioning
Residential Air.Conditionins
Demand Only Matter
of Time.
BY LAWRENCE TUCKER.

Recent headlines reported the death
of 35 people in the Midwest from the
terrific heat wave which has enveloped
the country east of the Rocky Noun
tains. Hundreds more have been
prostrated by the extreme tempera-
ture.
The maximum temperature reported
was ia in a small Kansas town. In
Washington it reached 95 or 90, but
fortunately there were no fatalities.
1t would obviously be impossible for
every one TO obtain relief from this
scourge that strikes people down with
out regard for size or age. However,
the people of Washington are fortu-
nate in having facilities at their dis
posai for protection against the danger
of heat prostration.
Government Realizes Value.
The Government was quick to real
1ze the value of providing cool, COM
Portable conditions for its thousands
of workers, and the majority of Gov
ernment Office buildings are equipped,
either partially or wholly, with modern
air-conditioning installations.
Privately owned office buildings
would no doubt be entirely equipped
with cooling apparatus if they could
afford the large outlay required to
make the installation. Just now they
are recovering from number OF lean
years, but before many months have
passed they will no doubt proceed with
elaborate systems supplying manu-
factured climate to their tenants.
The worker in an air-conditioned
Office will surely choose a cooled res
taurant in which to eat lunch or
dinner and the great majority OF
places are already equipped
Most of the other spots that are
frequented from time to time, such
as shoe stores, drug stores, bowling
alleys, theaters and clothing stores.
are now displaying polar bears and
ice on their entrances, beckoning us
to their cool interiors.
Home Atmosphere Not Cool.
Unfortunately, the house or apart
ment, where we necessarily spend
considerable amount of time, is the
one place that does not offer a de-
Gghtfully cool atmosphere.
However, more and more enthusiasm
Is being manifested in residential air
conditioning, and it will be only
matter of time. before we will demand
a means of combating Summer heat,
In the same manner that we no longer
put up with discomfort from the cold
In Winter.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
WHEAT FOR EXPORT

Maryland Extension Director
Cites Production.
With an indicated wheat crop In
1885 of 671, 10000 bushels, based on
the June crop report. Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration officials fore
see an adequate amount of wheat for
available export, DR.. Thomas B. Sy-
mons. Maryland State director Of ex-
tension, says.
Last year the wheat crop was 4s6.-
100000 bushels, the lowest In IL years,
and in 1888 it was 529, 100000 bushels.
The carry-over on July 1 this year Is
expected to be between 10000 900
and 10000 900 bushels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Your Health
-BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN :

WARY your daily diet to cover all the usual food
' stuffs eaten by human beings and you will have
the necessary substances for health and growth.
This is the important conclusion made from re-
cent studies of foods and nutrition.
1t is doubtful if any desire Of mankind is greater
than the necessity for alienation of hunger Hunger.
however, is satisfied by almost any food that is put
INTO the body whereas the maximum nutrition is
gained only by the right foods taken in the right
amounts
Primitive men depended on their instincts and
appettes for the choice Of the right foods. We know
today that these instincts and appetites not al
ways be trusted.
They are much less to be trusted, however, in our
modern times when the choice Of foods Is so ire
mendous, when foods have been sophisticated to
great extent, and when the advertising appeal is
added to the normal appeal of hunger and appetite.
TN recent survey, Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins,
i who some years ago was awarded the Nobel prize
for his work in nutrition points out that real
modern knowledge Of nutrition begins with the work
of Leibig in 1910.
Leibig is credited with having established the
view that the proteins of food when eaten easily,
directly, and almost unchanged built into the tissues
of the person who eats them. On the other hand,
the fats and carbohydrates sugars represent fuel
which is burned in the body and supply heat and
energy.
Since the time of Leibig, some of our views re-
gardng the usefulness of protens and carbohydrates
in the body have changed. Today we know that
there several types of protein which differ in
their chemical organization and in the manner in
which the body may them for its growth
and for repair Of tissues
THE proteins in food which be used to the
Il greatest value by the human body are those
which contain all of certain essential substances
called amino-acids in such relative proportions
correspond most nearly with the proportions re-
quired by the tissues Of the consumer These are
called frst-class proeins and also protens of high
biological value
The animal proteins those which rank highest
in such values The average human being needs
from 30 to 100 grams of protein day to remain
in health and in a satisfactory state Of nutrition
AS to the fats and the carbohydrates,
know that both required by the human body in
certain proportions, and we know also that each
fats not properly used by the body in the absence
Of carbohydrates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Classroom or Street Corner

I WOULD be delighted to find either Of my nieces
Il engrossed in some such serious book as THE
Meaning of Marx" Indeed, although my son is only
II, would like to surprise him porting over "Das
Kapital" rather than have him look up from sheets
of green and pink to say, Daddy put a couple Of
dollars for yourself Lady Federal in the fifth at
Arlington I've got five smackers myself right on
the nose"
I'm afraid that the belief of Mr.. Hearst and Mr.
Walgreen in the clustered kind of education has
already suffered a grave rebuff. 1t just doesn't
seem to work. Let us consider again the case of
Mr.. Walgreens niece merely the facts pre-
sented. He Snatched her out of Chicago University
lest her innocence should be ruled by hearing any
such soaring phase as "the class struggle"
Obediently enough she returns to the sanctty of
the home but not to immediate herself in the current
cosmopolitan" Instead she holds within her hands
The Meaning of Marx" And so it was with Blue
boards wife and every enterprising woman. A
locked door constitutes a challenge and she must
break it down even though on the other side finds
old wives or masses" After all, Mr.. Hearst,
isn't it better to have girl boy learn these
things in the classroom rather than have him pick
them up from street companionS2
Copyright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Anything Could Happen

TNDER Mr.. Hoover'S experiment almost anything
~ could happen and the people had to take it
although it can hardly be said that he ever made
them like it. In Michigan. two people, man and
woman were sent to prison for life for having few
little slabs of liquor in their possession and in Kan
saS there was an epidemic of paralysis which left
lot of people wasted and crippled like the children
at Warm Springs, Ga. due to a shipment of bad
ginger known as jake. The country, with fine good
humor, referred to this paralysis as jake leg Thou
sands Of citizens lost their lives or their eyes under
the tyranny.
But none of this altered Mr.. Hoover's opinion
that the experiment was all right.
The government was put in the position Of de-
Tending murderers when Federal agents lost their
temperS and shot innocent citizens on the false sus-
plcion that they running liquor. In Washing
ton, a United States Senator was shot through the
head by a prohibition agent who Smelling
petty boctlegger in the streets and died horrible,
lingering DEATH but Mr.. Hoovers conviction was
firm.
The emancipation proclamation was shouted by
Mr.. Roosevelt in the Democratic convention in Chi
cago II consisted of just few words. From this
hour" he hollered, prohibition is doomed" And
within his first year President it wiped out.
Remember Mr. Hoover? And Prohibition?
Copyright. 1885 by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
A SnOOtfM of Medicine'

INDIANA was even worse. In Indiana they had
law whereby a could be sent to jail or prison
If some enemy was willing to swear that he had
smelled liquor on the defendants breath They had
an amusing time of it in Indiana when an old parson
who had worked hard for the passage of this law was
shown TO have used in his household medical pre-
Scrlptlon which had the power to create in the
patient an effect which, in any else, would have
been called snootful. In the parsons family they
called it stimulation.
Going through Indiana, Ohio and for that matter
most OF the other states, a railroad train, the
passengers used to pull down the blinds of the Pull
man compartments so that the constableS on the
platforms at the whistle stops couldn't see the
beverages in the glasses and wire on ahead to have
the train halted and the criminals arrested
Coming up from Florida it wasn't any use to
carry any supplies in the baggage Some of the bag
gage men and the express men had skeleton KEYS
and used to spend their leisure time on the long
haS between stops searching the trunks for LIQUOR
The passenger had no comeback. If he carried
crate Of liquor i'll his hand-baggage he didn't know
but that some sheriff or constable or maybe Fed
eral agent would go through his stuff drag him off
and prosecute him or. more likely, shake him down
for all his ready money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
40 ENTRIES FILED
FOR PUPPY MATCH
Scottish Terrier Club to
Sponsor Show.

Forty entries have been received
for the first annual puppy match of
the Scottish Terrier Club of Indi-
ana, Miss Martha Engle, club secre-
tary, announced.
The match will be open to any
pure bred Scottish terrier, from
months to 1 year old, and it will be
held next Saturday afternoon and
evening in the Plaza Bldg. 635 N.
Pennsylvania-st. Entries for the
contest close today. A total of rs
dogs are expected to compete.
Stowell G. WATSON is chairman of
the show committee, and John w.
Hillman is president of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
He's Good Enough for brisbane

IF her inclination were toward economics she could
Il hardly be expected to understand modern trends
without becoming acquainted with the writings OF
Marx and Of Lenin. Arthur Brisbane serves as
preceptor for many pupils than attend the Uni
versitv of Chicago. Mr.. Brisbane has read Karl
Marx 1 have even the man mentioned In MS
column. If the famous German economist is good
enough for Brisbane why shouldn't the niece of Mr..
Walgreen in her own quiet way learn the meaning
of Marx?
closer study of the principles of Socialism
might make her even more inclined to say How
right you are, Uncle Waller" whenever Mr.. Wal
green discusses labor problems in her presence Then
again. of course, it might not. But gravely doubt
whether any sound theory of education can be built
upon the principle that it should never disturb the
status of drug store king in his role as Solomon
among the neces.
1 gather from the editorial comment that the
young lady whose curricuar activities constitute
Chicago issue was an advanced pupil. Even though
reporters to call she could not with any dignity
have posed while reading six Little Peppers and
How They Grew" 1 am assuming that she is quite
big girl now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Architectural Club, luncheon,
Architects and Builders Building.
Gyro Club, luncheon, Sphinx Arms.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Rotary Club, luncheon. Claypool.
Purchasing Agents, luncheon,
washington.
Salesmen's Club, luncheon, Wash
ington.
Universal Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Sigma Delta Kappa, luncheon,
Washington.
Past Worthy Grand Matrons and
Worthy Grand Patrons of the order
Of Eastern Star, dinner, Claypool.
National Canary Breeders Fed
Grafton, 7:30 p. m, Claypool.
Marion County Women's Demo-
cratic Club, 8 p. m, Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

creed that the government should
NEEDLE with no phase of private
industry unless that phase of in
dustry is unable to make a profit
Then the government is permitted
to hold the bag.
Mr.. Roosevelt is championed,
personally. But everything he
stands for is condemned.
ITO get the full perspective of
II Moley's right-about-face, it
must be remembered that he was
once hailed as the dangerous lib
eral of the Administration. He
was the man to whom Felix
Frankfurter turned when he
wanted to plant ideas with the
President. He was the leader of
the camp which claimed that re-
construction and reform must
come ahead of recovery.
Now, however, Mr.. Moley main
tains: I'VE should put on full
steam toward recovery and rele-
gate everything else to a position
of secondary Importance"
Apparently forgetting that he
helped goad the "Frankfurter
boys" into writing the Securities
and Stock Exchange Acts, Mr..
Moley now claims that they are
throttling private capital and
must be amended.
Warming of the danger of
Father Coughlin. Huey Long, Up
ton Sinclair and DR.. Townsend,
Mr.. Moley calls for better educa-
ton of newspaper editors and
radio broadcasting stations in Or
der that damaging information
shall not be issued by them.
Finally he calls for a program
by which eight million people
shall be employed by private in
duStry at the rate of 100000
month, beginning June l, 1885,
and exhorts:
1T CAN, MUST, AND SHALL
BE DONE. PLAN OUR WORK,
THEN WORK OUR PLAN"
Many people attribute Mr..
Roosevelt's growing trend right to
the influence of Mr.. Moley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
U. S, AUTO SALES
SHOW HEAVY GAIN
March Figures Are Highest
Since 1890.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 2O-March
factory sales of automobiles reached
429,830 vehicles, the highest figure
since April, 1880, when 444024 units
we're sold, the Department of Com
merce reported today.
March sales consisted of 361 ,913
passenger cars and 69,O17 trucks.
The months total compared with
340,544 in February, $685. 34 in
March, 1884. and 115,272 in March,
1888.
The March sales brought the to-
tai for the first three months of
the current year to 1,O63,139 We
hicles, far above the 724,356 for the
same period last year and $780, IA
for the three months in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

ganda by Dig business Tor a FaS-
ciSt government with the profess
sor at the helm.
To appreciate properly this
extraordinary" document, it is
necessary to know its background.
Not long after Mr.. Moley be-
came a victim of Cordell Hull's
feudist instincts and resigned from
the State Department, he inau-
gurated the now famous Moley
dinners in New York.
Reason for them was most mys-
FERROUS. Some said they we're TO win
subscribers and advertising for Mr..
Moley'S magazine, Today. Others
said they were to win business
converts to the New Deal. What
ever may have been the original
purpose, the dinners developed two
definite goals.
First, they became glorification
parties for Raymond Moley. Sec
ond, they were occasions at which
the guests could eXpound their
own pet theories in front of Mr..
Moley and kid themselves with
the idea that these were immedi-
ately relayed to the White House.
DRESID1NG at the dinners is
Il always Allie S. Freed, head of
the Paramount Taxicab Co. Other
executives are Andrew J. Maloney.
head of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal Co.. and George NJ.
Verify. head of the American
Rolling Mills Co., director of
Westinghouse Electric and vari-
Gus banking institutions.
AT these dinners Mr.. Moley usu-
ally arrives late.
Chairman Freed arises to an
nounce in solemn tone that the
professor is en- route from Wash
ington but will arrive shortly.
Guests exchange awed whispers:
Comforting with the President"
The professor finally makes his
appearance. IL IS the cue Tor all
guests to arise and applaud.
After dinner the professor al
ways makes a speech. After he
has finished others speak. Many
guests tell the success story of
their struggle up the ladder of
business life. Sometimes Mr..
Moley will interrupt, shake his
finger. take violent exception to
speakers economic thesis.
Thus functions the Committee
for Economic Recovery"
1t has been a much-debated
question in Washington whether
the old head Of the Brain Trust
was disseminating more New Deal
ideas to Big Business, or Big
Business disseminating more ideas
to Mr.. Moley.
The elegant new green book
answers this question.
Prof. Moley has gone over to
Big BuSineSS-and in a big way.
The book is an exposition of the