davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
PWA Construction
 Work

Why didn't the city administration get the PWA
 street and sidewalk and thereby relieve dis
 this past wnter?"
 That's fair question: though the inspiring the know the But for the should stated that to do work the dead of winter Juneau City officials would not permit and the PWA engineers would not Today that the Gold Creek bridge suspended weather believe citizens GOOD sidewalks and bridges waiting them until the weather permits proper construction.
 Although the PWA bonds authorized the August 29 detail Washington available. It might be stated here that City Attorney H. L. Faulkner has done fine job looking the muludnous legal details with this PWA his charges rendered been about half of what considered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
ii''A INTEREST ON BONDS

In advertisement yesterdays Empire made government has paid date totalng which paid principal Do these politicians think the gube and COLD STEIN ADMINISTRATION responsible for paying out these huge
 
 succeeding admin the the 932l933 the City paid $1187456 bond and loans from the bank
 1933934he first the Godsen administration the interest payments fell to $10,556.63.
 the 1935the interest still furth reduced, o $9,673.55.
 Do these facts anything at all?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
THAT S1O,OOO BOND PAYMENT

The statement has been made by carpng critics of the Col administration that the previous regime provided the former wit funds for taking $10000 in school bonds December 1883 frenzied financial thinking with vengeance
 Reference probably made the $3000 in delinquent taxes April 1883 the source of the funds mentioned Why not words about the $500 bank loan bequeahed the ad traion when assumed office two and couple of tho dollars accounts payable besides?
 Speaking of delinquent taxes will be of interest to know when the books closed tomorrow the delinquent will approximately $800 1884 and less than previous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
COOP MARKETING
 ASSOCIATION IS
 INCORPORATED HERE


 The first association to incorpor- ate under the provisions of Chap ter 15, Session Laws of Alaska, 1885, which sets up system in the Ter ritory for cooperative marketing, is the Alaska Trollers Cooperative Marketing Association which filed articles of incorporation in the Territorial Auditors office this week.
 The association is non-profit organization with its prin clip a l place of business in Ketchikan, and is for the purpose of cooperative marketing of fish products.
 Members of the Board of Direc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29

tors, elected for the period of one year are, Charles Martinsen, An- ton Simonsen, A. N. Deonier, Carl McCorkill, Carl Larsen, Peder Kaa- sen, o. J. Hansen, Tom Burne, Lars Martinesen, and J. c. Nee, ali of Ketchikan; George Jensen and John Stalsmark, of Petersburg; J. E. Wilcox and F A. Gang of Sitka and Henry Lepisto, of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
SANTA CLARA WILL
 PLAY U. W. ELEVEN

SEATTLE, March D. Santa Clara University's famous Broncos will be seen in action here next fall in football game against Se- attle's own University of Washing ton Huskies.
 That was the formal announce ment made by Charles Frankland, director of athletics at Washing ton.
 The Broncos will meet the Illus kies on october 5.
 
 SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
PAA PLANE MAKES
 ANOTHER TEST TRIP

The new Pacific Alaska AirWays plane made anotser test flight to Whitehorse and return today. The big plane took off from the Pacific Alaska Airport at g o'clock this morning, and returned to Juneau about 1.30 o'clock this afternoon.
 The test flight was reported en- tirely successful and weather con- ditions fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29

Rainfall in California varies from less than an inch a year in the Mojave desert to more than 100 inches a year on the northwest coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
HOW TO REDUCE INTEREST

charges keep city expenses will allow the taking the bonds possible be by placing the surplus public utilities which help but involve additional bond issues eventually.
 Hadt obliged $700G share program $319O for considered expenditures would another $10000 old the only that could be mentioned Mayor Gosten has told the public about other expend conditions that reduced planned and desired The city fortunate that all these demands the municipal have been met ana the hca the bills provided
Evening star., 1935-07-02

n IRIS. CLAUDE A. SWANSON,
M wife of the Secretary of the
vi Navy, has returned from a
u short stav in SWanSonville
Evening star., 1935-07-02

The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Henry Morgenthau, jr., has returned
to Washington after spending the
week end with Mrs. Morgenthau at
their farm at Fishkill, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Mrs. Lawson to Be
Guest in MARYLAND

Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, the
newly elected president of the Gen
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs,
who has recently come to Washing
ton to make her headquarters during
her term Of office, will be entertained
informally at a luncheon Friday at
Olney Inn. Before going to Olney,
Mrs. Lawson and the luncheon party
will include q number Of women
prominent in club activities in Mont
gomery County and the District Of
Columbia will be shown through the
University Of Maryland as the guests
Of the acting president. Mr.. H. G.
Byrd.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Mrs. Longworth in Ohio
Speakers Widow and Daughter Are in
Cincinnati-Mrs. Deming

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, widow
OF the late Speaker, and her daugh-
ter Paulina have gone to their home
In Cincinnati. They will sail July II
from New York to spend several weeks
Mrs. Hitchcock, widow of Senator
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, will close her
Washington home tomorrow and 60
to New York, where she will be at
the Plaza until she sails Friday,
July 10, with Mr.. and Mrs. Barron
Collier for Europe. Mrs. Hitchcock
will accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Collier
to their home in Baden-Baden, where
she will be their guest for some time.
Mrs Hitchcock will return to this
country late in September.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett has closed
her home on New Hampshire avenue
and left yesterday for her Summer
home at Mackinac Island, where she
will join her sister and brother, Mrs.
Charles G. Matthews and Mr. Samuel
H. Peck, who made the trip last
week by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Thompson
are at the Waldolf-Astoria, having
gone to New York to meet their
daughter, Miss Caroline Huston
Thompson, who will arrive Thursday
on the S. S. Bremen. after having
spent two months in England. They
will come directly to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. p. Hit
iunched yesterday in the Mayaower
lounge. Mr.. and Mrs Hit we're in
town for brief stay, coming from
their Middleburg estate.
Mrs. Charles c. Deming left yes
terday for Swampscott, Mass, to pass
the Summer, and expects to return
to the Shoreham In the Fall.
The Rev. DR.. George w. Atkinson
has closed his house on Thirty-fifth
street and has gone to Rehoboth
Beach. Del, where he has opened
his cottage and will be there curing
the season.
Mrs. Sutton Mckee has arrived in
washington from New York City, and
Is at the Carlton.
Mrs. E. Rust Smith has gone to
New York to visit her niece, Miss
Meta Maund Rust, and expects to
return to the Shoreham the middle
OF next week.
Mrs. ]. B. Perry and Miss Emily
Perry are spending the Summer at
Mrs. Bowie Clagett's in nearby Mary
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom c. Gooch Of Dali
Evening star., 1935-07-02

las. Tex, are in Washington at the
Mayf1ower for a short stay. Mr..
Gooch is editor Of the Dallas Times
Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Kane, IT,,
Of the Broadmoor Hotel are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of q
son at Columbia Hospital, Saturday,
June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred r. Toy of
Roslindale. Mass, are at the Dodge
for brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Holmes, their
three daughters. and Mrs. Eloda
Shipley Of the Wardman Park Hotel,
Washington, have gone to spend the
season at Saranac Inn, in the
Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass j. c. Stew
art have arrived from Shanghai,
China, and are at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. c. Perkins of
Miami, Fla, are at the Carlton for a
few days.
Mrs. Irene Maine and Miss Mary
B. Sullivan Of Ponca City. Okla, are
at the Dodge for few days.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Mrs. Swanson Presents
Proceeds of Newspaper
Benefit Ball Tomorrow
Children's Hospital to Receive Check From
Newspaper Women's Club.
Morgenthau Back

The Ambassador will return to
Washington the latter part Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja left yester-
day for several weeks stay in the lake
country Of Michigan and Minnesota
and will return to Washington the end
of this month.
Brig. Gen. Frederick l. Bradman,
U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Bradman, with
their youngest son and daughter,
John and Mary 10, are guests of DR..
and Mrs. William Neal Cogan in their
apartment in the Imperial. Gen.
Bradman has come to Washington for
duty as senior member of the Navy
Examining Board after being on duty
at San Diego, Calf. Gen. and Mrs.
Bradman have many friends in WASH
ington, where he was on duty some
years ago at the Marine Barracks.
Capt. and Mrs. Raphael Baez, IT,,
are again in Washington for visit
from his post at Scott Field, ILL.,, and
are stopping at the Wardman Park
Hotel
Capt. Francis P. Tompkins, U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Tompkins have arrived at
the Martinique from Fort Riley, Kans..
en- route to their new station at Lex
ington, Va.
Lieut.. Comdr. Allen Prescott Flagg,
U. S. NJ. and his bride, the former
Miss Anna K. Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Lucien B. Green Of San Diego, Calf,
were in the lounge of the Mayfower
yesterday at tea time
Mrs. Flagg has many friends In
Washington where she was to have
made her formal debut year or two
ago at tea dance which her grand
mother, Mrs. Butler, wife Of Rear Ad-
miral Henry v. Butler, U. s. N, then
commandant Of the Navy Yard,
planned. Admiral Buffers orders to
the Pacific Coast prevented.
Comdr. and Mrs. Flagg were married
June is in the home of Comdr. and
Mrs. Green in San Diego and came
direct to Washington. where Comdr.
Flagg has been ordered to duty at the
Naval Air Station at Anacostia.
Lieut.. Richard F. Whitehead, U. S.
N. and Mrs. Whitehead, are in Wash
ington for the coming months and
have taken an apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Dances to Follow
Arts Club Dinner

An evening dance in the lovely
garden theater of the Arts Club of
Washington will follow the regular
Tuesday dinner this evening, the per-
formers being from the Bekefi-Dele-
porte Institute. The program will be
varied and colorful, making q charm
ing pot-pourri Of music, dance and
costume. Mrs. Mabel Linton VIII
Hams and Mr.. Osgood Holmes are
hosts for the occasion.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

RS. CLAUDE A. SWANSON,
M wife of the Secretary of the
t Navy, has returned from a
short stay in SWanSonville,
Va. Mrs. Swanson will present a
check representing the proceeds of
the costume ball Of the Newspaper
Women's Club to Children's Hospital
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.
Swanson. who Is an associate men,
ber of the newspaper Women's organ
ization, is a member of the Child
Welfare Board of the hospital. With
the other cabinet hoStesSeS who are
Swanson served on the Reception
Committee for the ball, which was
given March 80 at the Willard Hotel
The benefit was the second given by
the club for worthy charities in the
aid of children, the first being q
carnival for the benefit of the milk
fund for undernourished children of
the District. Mrs. Ned Brunson
Harris of the Minneapolis Star was
chairman of the successful ball, which
was attended by large and dis
tinguiShed company, included Mrs.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who is an
honorary member of the newspaper
club.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Henry Morgenthau, jr., has returned
to Washington after spending the
week end with Mrs Morgenthau at
their farm at Fishkill, N Y.
The Attorney General, Mr.. Homer
s. Cummings, and the Solicitor Gen.
eral, Mr.. Stanley F. Reed, were among
the guests at luncheon yesterday at
the Mayf1ower given in honor of Mr..
William Stanley, whose resignation as
assistant to the Attorney General took
effect June 30. The luncheon was
rendered by his former associates in
the Department of Justice. The As
sistant Attorneys General and Mr.. j.
Edgar Hoover were also in the COM
pany Of As.
The Ambassador of Mexico, Dr. Don
Francisco Castillo Najera, left Wash
ington yesterday for Minot, N. OAK,
where he will attend the Fourth of
July celebration. While there the
Ambassador will meet the commander
IN chief of the Mexican Air Force upon
his arrival in Minot from Mexico City
by plane on a good will tour.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Secret Gas Reported.

Germany is reported to have the
secret Of q new gas against which
even gas masks will be useless.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
DR.. BOWMAN BECOMES
JOHNS HOPKINS HEAD
National Research Council Chair
man Succeeds DR.. Ames as
University President.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 2.-Dr. Isiah
Bowman, former president Of the
American Geographical Society and
chairman of the National Research
Council, yesterday succeeded Dr.. JOS
eph S. Ames as president of the Johns
Hopkins University.
Dr.. Bowman said he would remain
here 10 days to confer with faculty
members and would actively assume
the presidency September 10.
Bus Services Increased.
Railways Of Australia are increas-
ing their bus services.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Gloves
Art Goods

Small lot Wondersheen Colored
cotton. 700-yd. hanks. Were Csc;
y hanks (2-oz) Tweed CQc
yarns. Were 40c---
-Glossitwist colored crochet
cotton. Were Csc 70c
Il Shoe Cabinet, rose @7 OQ
color. $3.ss floor sample
la hand embroidered 08c
models. Soiled -
II hand embroidered organdy
spread model. Green $4.98
and rose. Was $7.98--
-3 Boudoir Pillows. SQc
Soiled. Were s1.00----
Mill end Yarns. Various 30
weights and colors. Ball
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

10 Fur Collars and 3 Collar
and Gun Sets. Were CT OF
1896 to $7.95--- ~A'~
SIS yds. Wool Braid, metal and
colored banding, black and brown
chencille edging. Orig. IT,
75c to 98c yd.-------- "
Kann's-Street Floor.
Blankets
Sample and Soiled Blankets.
Orig. $1.39 to $11.95-
$1.OO to So.
-s India Print Quilts. CLOG
72x108. Were 1925 %A'|o
IA Plaid Cotton Blan- 10
kets. 7Ox80. Were s1.0o-- ~
10 yds. Embroidered Flannel.
80 in. Soiled. Were IOo
$500 yard ----- S
10 Wool-Filled Satin Comforts.
72xs4. soiled. Were @S 90
$9.95 ----
-S Wool-Filled Sateen Com
forts. 72x84. We're ~C 90
S3.e5 ---- %"~~
Kaun's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

ChinaWare

. China Tea Sets, @7 20
23-pc. Were $2.25----
Ia pcs. Decorated Bake ROc
ware. Were $l.49-
II Dinner Set, Sc @6 90
pc. Was $1298 - ~o
. Noritake China Dinner Set,
53-pc. Were $1998. l Dinner
Set. s5-pc' Was Sl4.08
$29.98. as is--
Il Dinner Set, 95-pc. Was
s37.98. 2 Noritake China Dinner
Sets. "a pc. Were S275O
S39.98 - ~
Red and White Band Tumb-
lers, S. 8 and 10-oz. 80
Were 10c
-6 Green Glass 9-pc. Ce- 17c
real Sets. Were $1.00--
-220 Ivory Porcelain Cups
and sau'ers' 8 for $l.OO
Seconds
- Glass 22-pc. Lunch *.
con Sets. Were s1.0O--
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Housewares

Were $1.29 -
-18 lib. Cans Busy Corner
Floor Wax, were ACC; 10 Garbage
Cans without covers. were ACC to
Toe; IL Electric Curling CQc
Irons, were 49c-
- Step Ladders, I and S IT.
were were 81 =, and ,s 59c and 79c
100 Cans Old English Liquid
or Paste Wax, we're Csc; IL Hot
Dish Mat Sets, were 1Oc
1SC ------------------
3 Metal Cloth Ham Sl.77
pers. Were $2.98-
- Cans (5-gal) Stop. Ct 40
a-Leak Roof Coater- ~
-I8 Enameled Chicken Fryers,
were 7ee; IL Adjustable 2Oc
Metal Ventilators, were 68c
-3 Electric window Ventilators,
were $2.9s; 4 Cast Aluminium
5la qt. Tea Kettles; 6 Thermo-
stat Automatic Glib. EIec-
tric Irons were Sl.08
$3.98 --------
-ls Wood Bread Boards dOc
and Knives. Were $1-- S
3 Covered 4-qt. Cast Alumi-
mum n, sau'epans. Were Sl.39
$3.50
90 Enameled French Fry SOc
ers. Were 81 -----
100 Wear-Ever Tea Il
Strainers. Were &c.,
4 Chopper Canaries; I Sets
Brass Andirons, were @C OQ
S3.98 ------
-12 Electric Waffle c1 40
Irons. Were $2.98---
- Westinghouse Electric Coffee
m Urn Sets. Were Sl9.95
. NIB Electric Cof-
fee Urn Sets. Were 1905
s14.95 "
> Electric Heaters 80c
Were Sl.29----
Il Electric Fireplace @2 OQ
Set. Was s7e8- ~O
-S Enameled Metal S2.40
63-in. Utility Closets
Kann'sThird Floor.
COrsets
Long -hipped, Boned Girdles,
sizes 26 to 81, were 50: Sc Aver
age-length Boned Girdles with
inner belt, were sl.59: Table Lot
Broken Size Girdles, were 50 and
So; Z Discontinued Size Camp
Supports, were IS; Rubber Re.
ducing Corsettes, sizes 80, 40 and
43, were $3.50; Rubber Re.
ducins Girdles, sizes rs S1OO
and 81, were s1.59-- ~
-124 Bandeaux, assorted styles
and sizes. Were 39c 1Oo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Furniture
Il Maple Corner Sl7.45
Cabinet. Was s22.5O ~A
5 Tilt-top Screen Card
T a b les. Were $40
$685. ---.
II Maple 5-pc. Breakfast
ss.o1 Set Was $l9.95
SIfSo -----------
~ ~ m. Maple ls Desk S29.5O
~ ,,l Green Greer EN-. En.nslsd ne ed $2.88
- MAHOGANY ~ Coffee Col $6.95
-. - End Table Was $l.49
$3.50 -------
II Pier Cabinet. Was $2.49
SS.S0 --------------
- ~; FIBRE :, ;, Fernsry. s1.99
Was $3.98 ---------
II m Metal '' W.. w'.sS~ nd o" Sl.29
II Unfinished Hanging Wall
Cabinet G. bt Was $l.98
SZ.SC .--------------
Clearance Floor Sample Car
riages. Perambulators, 10 off
and Strollers- ="
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
SpOrtswear
10 Boucle Dresses and 3-pc.
Suits. Were $l0.95 c. AZ
and $1e.75 ---
s. Angora 2-pc. Sport Cd ID.
Dresses. Were s10.95-
3 Sweaters. Were $295. IS
Silk Crepe and Taffets Blouses,
a few cottons. Were $ls5 QQc
to $295 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
81 Hand Knit Sweat S760
ers. Were $l.95--
- Silk Linen and Acetate
Dresses-pastel colors. S7.57
Were s3.s5 to $6.50--
-1S Coat Sweaters. Were $595.
FL Townsdale Jersey &2 90
Dresses. Were $685.
IA Coat Sweaters. @7 90
Were $395 ----
Kann's-Second Floor.
DOmestics
so Salem Pillow Cases. 2Oc
42x36. Ea. .--.-------
c.---k>. Dnvna and Caf.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Books

5 Sets, A History Of Aviation,
by F. T. Miller. Were CD M
$500 --
Table Of "Hurt" Books. S0c
Fiction, etc. Were S1.00--
II Studer's Birds Of North
America. Btnd ding e. M
broken. Orig. $15---
Kaunb-Downstsiys Bookstore.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Hosiery

$40 prs. Children's Ank. IN.
lets. Were 15c and 25c-- oS
-249 prs. Boys 70 Golf Hose.
Were Csc and 35c; IL prs. Chill
dren's Anklets. Were Csc: Is prs.
Long ribbed Wool Mixed 7e
Hose. Were 29c-- AcN
"a prs. Silk Hose. Mock Cs.
seams. Were 39c- ScC
$50 go .nS prs; sss Silk Hose Were 39c
1s' 7ss !e'.-s'n1'' prs. Six Hose. Were 49c
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Toilet Goods

Is bottles Corday Toilet Waters.
Disc ntinued $3.50 CO M
Odd Lot Face Powders. Some
boxes soiled. Were ROc
Odd Lot Toiletries. Perfumes.
Dusting Powders, etc. CSc
Choice
Soaps, 2 cakes 25c)
Kann's-Street Floor.
Gloves
go prs. Kid, Lambskin, Cape
and Suede Gloves. Black. brown.
white, gray. sizes 5% to 71a in lot.
Soiled and imperfect. OSc
Orig. $1.95 to $3.85-
lilo prs. Fabric and String
Gloves, soiled and musSed. Sizes
51a to 71a. Originally 2Sc
soc to S1.00 -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Mems Store
Odd Lots Mems Wear

Odd Lots Mems Wear
Twist Topcoats, set-in Shorts &c. s7 ss &c.
AZ. S19.75
Single Breasted Check Overcoats, Shorts 35 Sc.
Gray Twist Suit size so stout. Was $l9.75 $12.S5
Tan London Melowed Suits, regulars 80, AZ. Orig
Blue Gray overpad Trouser Sport Suit 80 short Orig
Kann-Second Floor.
IS Felt Hats, sizes ~, 7s ~. Were
Cap, 7$s. Was 75c
80 AnkIet 22c
Is Melton Jackets. Were S3.95
All Wool Sweaters Were $500
Light Blue Silk Pajamas faded. $395-----S1sS
Duofold Union Suits Were
Robes. Were S395 and $495
Silk Pajamas, soed Were $500
81 Wool Polo Shirts. Were S2S5 and
80 Collars S0led 25c and SC
81 Pajamas Were S119 to
"a Sweaters
Imported Wool Square Mufers Were S400-------S100
Sleeveless Sweaters Were Sl95
Broadc0th Shorts, 34 Were 75c 35c
So Medium W.T. Athletic Styled Knitted Union Suits CSC
Melton Jacket, damaged. Was
Terry Robe Was $169
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Trimmings

Kann's-Street Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
Dead Branches Fire Hazard

Forest fires are a frequent after
math of serious insect outbreaks in
the woods. Large forests areas hit by
defoliating or boring insects that kill
a high percentage of the timber are
often swept later by conflagrations that
are very difficult to control reports
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. The dead branches both in
the insect-kiped trees and on the
ground provide plenty Of fuel for any
chance spark or flame. Furthermore,
the defoliated trees offer little resist
ance to the sun and the litter on the
forest floor is more readily dried out.
Some insect outbreaks, such as those
Of the mountain-pine BEETLE In lodge
pole pine, kill from so to 80 per cent
of the timber in the stand where they
occur. Even a 80 per cent kill opens
the forest canopy enough to keep the
material on the ground highly infiam-
nable, and, in addition, supplies nu-
nervous dead stems which aid In start
ing lightning fires, In supplying fuel
for the flames, and In throwing burn
ing twigs or pieces Of bark across fire
lines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
Three Arrested For
Violating Liquor Law

James Harris, Frank Jackson and
Helen Harris, all colored, of River
road, Bethesda, were arrested Tues
day on charges of possession of in
toxicating liquor on which tax had
not been paid, by Montgomery Coun-
ty police of the Bethesda substation
Sergt. James s. McAuliffe, of po-
lice headquarters at Rockville
Sergt. Roy Snyder and Corpl. w.
II. Merson of Bethesda, raided the
River road house, where the trio
lives, in search of stolen property
and found IL BOTTLES of home brew
and half-gallon of alleged corn
liquor. r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
Federal Housing
Mortgages Pass
31a Million Mark
Loans Available For MOderni-
zatiOn And Repair Paid In
Monthly Installments

Mortgages received by the Fedora
Housing Administration for approva
with fees paid in Maryland have pass
ed the three and one half million dol
lar mark according to Henry W
Webb, Director for Maryland of the
FILA. A total of $3,617,715 in mortg-
ages are entered on the books at FILA
headquarters in Baltimore for insur-
ance.
Nationally, through August "a
home mortgages selected for apprais-
al with fees paid total $148,189, 618
and Of this amount $25,670,9O7 was
received during the twenty four days
of August, or an average of about
81 100000 day.
The modernization and repair loans
insured by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration as of August "a, total
$130,740,613. Of this figure 1865
971 was received during the first
twenty four days of August.
The home mortgages and moderniz-
alton credit loans totaled above do
not include low cost housing projects
of which $258,762, 800 have been sub
mitted for insurance. Of these $780,
I'll, 155 have been rejected; $685.
148 have been tentatively accepted
and $103,373 1877 are under review.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton is not a government lending
agency. 1t has no funds to. lend and
the funds used to finance moderniza-
ton and repair loans or home mortg-
ages are private funds supplied by
banks, building and loan associations
and other approved financial institu-
tions. The FILA insures the loans
against possible loss in the event of
default.
Under the National Housing Act it
is possible to build a new home, re-
finance existing mortgages or finance
the purchase of an existing home
through insured mortgages. These
mortgages are made up to 80 per cent
of the appraised value of the proper
ty, repayable in equal monthly INSTALL
ments up to 20 years.
Under the same act loans for mod
ernization and repair of property are
available from 500 to $4,000 repay
able in equal monthly installments up
to years. The interest rate is per
cent discounted.