davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-02

Con ell %viento, cue alisaba y pu-
liza las atlas rocas, sofia cruzar ell
desfiladero la avalanche trepidante
de un trimotor. Una Inca regular
-tirando a mala, al decir de la
clientela-lanzaba cada dia su avion
a cruzar los dominios de la araha
soberbia, y esta penso, como cul-
minacion de todas sus ambiciones,
como coronation de toda su vida
exceptional de pirata y soberano
del d~esfiladero, en- imponer su ley
a la aeronave.
Durante varios dias eieeut6 con
fe y algeria su trabajo de tender Ell
La opinión., 1935-09-02

fioil arte de fabricar telas de srana.
A MEDIA que la perfection Sc
ibs rindiendo a sus intentos de al
eanzarla, los hilos eran mas laraos
y mas %recios, ell tejido era mas tu-
pido, y ell tamaho, mas desmesu-
rado.
Al mismo tempo, los suehos de
Ia arana crecian, su ambieion Sc
%snsanehaba y no ~conooia mas limi-
ties que aquellos que lie ~marcaban
las rooas milenarias que aprisiona-
ban ell d~esfiladero.
Un dia eazo un pajarillo en- su
red, y la arana estreno j1bilo nue.
vo acuel dia. La prueba habia sido
ruda, y de ella salio v~ietoriosa; Pc
no este no aeoto su ambiei6n, sino
CUE, al eontrario, la arraigaba y
consolidate. dandoIe nuevos brios
para mayores atreyimientos.
Ain p~erfeeeion6 mas su teiido,
fortaleeio mas sus hiios y soh5 ma
yores empresas. ouiso ser capaz de
TODD: de aprisionar en- su red GUAM
to volase, desde ell mosquito infimo
hasta ell asuila soberbia, que tenia
su nido en- la roea mas hostil, en- la
roc que guerra horadar ell cielo.
Concibio suehos faraonieos, y pu-
so toda su ingenieria Industrial, to-
da su habilidad en- ell arte textil oil
servicio de la gran tarea de reali-
zarlos. Paiarillos y palomas habian
quedado va a~prisionados en- la for
midable red, y era precise que a
die, nj ave nj inseoto, nj pequeno
nj srande, cruzase ell desfiladero
sin contar con la araha soberbia,
como para eruzar por Gibraltar hay
que contar con los ineleses.
Habia a1n en- ell mundo un aguila
a la que sojuzgar, y habia algo que
constitute ell sueho dorado y mons
truoso de toda su vida de arana.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
A UNA ~CALANDRIA
(De Percy Bysshe Shelley
Por Carlos OBLIGADO

iSalye, Espfritu en- vuelo,
alma feliz-pues ave nunca has sido-
que tan pr6xima al cielo,
tn corazon henchido
desbordas en- ell canto no aprendidu.
Alta, altisima luego,
huyes del mundo y 10 infinite e~scalas
como nube de fuego,
Y a pleno azul las alas
en- ell fluir del cantico resbalas.
Al fulgor del poniente,
donde abrillanta ell sol, por despedida,
dosel resplandeciente,
finges en- loca hufda
delicia inmaterial recien nacida.
DisfGmese tn huella
del ocaso en- la pdrpura sombria
o como luz de estrella
te pierdas Ell ell dia,
oigo tn penetrante melodia.
Llueye en- dardos de plata
sutil, cual los del astro que su lumbre,
~naciente el sol, ~recata,
pero en- celeste cumbre,
sin verlo, adivinamos su vislumbre.
Clarisimo resuena
Ell mundo, en- terra y aires, a tn acento,
como en- noche serena
rasga una nube Ell viento
Y ampo lunar inunda el firmamento.
1Quien hay que tie resuma
en- simbolo esencial o imagen leve?
6Cual iris que en- su bruma
tan puras gotas lleve
como la magia que tn canto llueve?
Poeta que escondido
en- luz de inspiration y %pensamiento
cantor del alma ha sido,
Y al fin ell mundo atento
conyiye SUI esperanto o SUI lamento;
doncella de alta cuna
que en- torre sehorial, 81 NOR padece,
sus horas una a una
con dulces notas niece,
hondas cual la passion que la estremece;
luciernaga de orc
gir0yaga EN- las noches del estio,
que diafano tesoro
de luz, por vale umbrfo,
%refleia en- los cambiantes del rocio;
rosa en- verdor cehida
que vientos riegan, deshojada, al suelo,
mas rinde, con la vida,
tan dulce aroma al cielo
que a sus raptores adormece ell vuelo;
rumor de lluvia blanda
sobre ell cesped y%ernal, Ell claro dia;
brisas que Abril nos manda,
cuanto es luz y algeria,
es sombra ante ell caudal de tn ammonia.
iAlma seas, o ave,
brinda tn pensamiento cristalinol
Nunca ell loor suave
del NOR o del vino
Sc exhal6 con halago tan divine.
5Que coros de himeneo,
que calido ~epinicio en- lengua humana,
dc tn immortal gorjeo
no son parodla Vana
que en- impotencia oculta sc amilana:
jCuales las funtes puras
Gle tn cantar dichoso entire cantares?
.Que monies o llanuras,
que cielos o que mares?
iQue amores? Sque ignorancia de pesares?
Allegro, intense ell brio,
desanimo letal no conociste
nj lobreguez de hastio,
y, amante, no supiste
la saciedad en- ell amor, tan triste.
va despierta o dormida,
mas lejos que ell mortal, sondas 10 arcane:
claves de muerte y vida
que ell hombre busca en- vano
conciertas en- ell himno sobrehumano.
Sedientos del future,
nostalgia del aver nos encadena,
ell gozo mas SECURE
nos guarda alguna pena;
mas fiel nuestra canci6n, mas triste suena.
Mas 81 diera al divide
tenor y orgullo ell hombre, odio ~cruento;
81 a 1agrimas nacido,
pesares diera al viento,
nj aun columbrara tn vital contento.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

i, B. Ga, Agosto 1885,
La opinión., 1935-09-02

Houston. Tex, Agosto de 1888.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

hadas que presi-
dieron su nacimien-
to a%signaron a nues-
ira arana las mas al
tas empresas a que
araha .aIguna haya
podido asnirar Y co.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

En- la tragica muerte de Carlos Gardel
La opinión., 1935-09-02

sCara o cruz?
NADIA!
Ash esta Ell apuesta la vida
Gardel del tango Y del canto
Y,
en- la rodada:
NADIA!
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Who Held the Earliest
Thanksgiving Service

The Pilgrims did not conduct
the first Thanksgiving service, as
you thought, but the second! The
first was held in 1907 by the Pop
ham colonists who landed August
9 on Monhegan near Kennebec
and ioined Chaplain Seymour in
"gyving God thanks for our hap
py metinge and safe aryvall into
the contry." -
The Pilgrim celebration came
in the fall of 1921, the next at
Plymouth in 1923. In 1860 New
Haven authorities confessed they
didn't have Thanksgiving because
they couldn't "pick vpon day.,
The first time a presldential
proclamation set the date for CIV
ing thanks was in 1785 as a result
of a conflict between Governor
George Clinton Of New York who
had chosen November IL, and
Long Island farmers, who had AL
ready set their date as that when
they drove their cattle in from
pasture. The president settled the
dispute. Then Sarah Hale entered
tn picture under Andrew jackson,
and is known as the mother OF
Thanksgiving" for making it a
yearly holiday by proclamation.
Since that time the President
of the United States has made
the Thanksgiving proclamation
every year, and our annual OBJ
servance falls on the last Thurs
day in November-the twenty
eighth this year.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Blue Print Course
Offered Adults Here

There will be a meeting for all
persons who are interested in taS-
ing a course in blue print reading,
at the senior high school Tuesday
night, November 26, at 1880. Any
adult, 18 years or older, who is
interested is eligible to take this
course.
There will be a charge of 81 to
all persons who enroll, but all peo-
pie attending every session will
have their money refunded at the
end of the course. This is pure
ly a lecture and discussion course
involving the reading of blue
prints in industry. The course will
be conducted under Smith Hughes
Vocational Education, and is not
a course involving manual skills
or the drawing of any blue prints
or working drawings. Irwin Buss
will be in charge.
!. Following the completion of this
course, another course in welding
and metallurgy will be offered.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

Mrs. Ted Hensch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Weber surprised
Mrs. Norbert Hornick on her
birthday Thursday evening at her
home.
Nathleen Mariner had as appen-
dicitis operation Monday evening
at st. Johns hospital in Spring
field.
Mrs. Cora Case and son George
left Tuesday for Kansas City,
Kansas where they will spend a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Schwartz. Then they will go to
San Juan, Texas where they will
spend the winter months with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Posi-.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Yaeger and
callers Saturday afternoon.
family were Springfield business
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

That the carnage connected
with Mayor Lynn's return home
from New Orleans will not soon
be repeated. Humane DR.. Lynn
brought an alligator back from
his trip south, and with the kind
liest of intentions substituted a
steam heated radiator underneath
the animal for the tropical sun
above. Funeral services were
held privately.
-f-f-
That our boy Dutch is so per-
sistent that he has finally tabulat-
ed in it's entirety the name of the
new cook in the Mint cafe. It's
Sadie Bedelia Jorgenson Gehring
Clemons Peterson, no less.
-f-f-
That Francis Sheehan of the
Morton Enterprise was presented
with a silver of the goal post
which either Army or Notre Dame
plunged up to in their recent Go
tie. Barney Hyde, Fordham foot
ball player and friend of Franks,
is the woodcutter who sent it to
him.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
91fary $ (:{%E'
Little foam T2IS

Thanks A Million
That as soon as the Economy
store and New Palace sales are
over Washington street will stop
resembling Washington avenue.
-f-f-
That the Lam got into Mime
apolis and out again without los
ing half of her wearing apparel as
was the case with Ardys Olson.
-f-f-
That Bill (Paddock) Wester, Ed
(Shotgun) Olson and Mike (Swif-
ty) Lauterbach are faster than
the bulls which roam the pheas-
ant-filled fields in this hy'ar coun-
ty.
49,
That June, two and a half year
old Wagner offspring, has learned
a soothing philosophy at a tender
age. "The Lord is my shepherd. I
don't want anything" says June.
$50
That Redwood Falls can show
the universe one thing-a man
(Rex Galles) who walked home!
-f-f-
That Walt Backus' birthday
comes but once year-He of the
enlarged heart treated group of
serenading friends to penny suck
ers on his natal anniversary.
-f-f-
That the Lam's room in the new
house is decorated with stars in
the. ceiling, SO that the Lam will
feel at home even when in bed
-f-f-
Furthermore the Lam is thank
full that said room and house are
nearly completed Ion account of
the Lam's Dad is fast losing Gus
toners while contracting. AS
Mrs. J. P. Cooper says, 81 won't
go to see DR.. Tom again until he
stops practicing medicine with one
hand on the dQor-knob."
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Bar. Polish Rye

When rye growers of the United
States embark on their program
of production control, during the
coming year, they may rest assur-
ed that their efforts will not be
offset by imports from one of the
worlds largest rye-exporting
countries, Poland. A statement to
this effect was made by DR.. A. II.
Benton, national director of the
1868 rye adjustment program,
in conference attended by grain
allotment committeeman and
county agents of Fl Minnesota
counties at University Farm, st.
Paul, last week. The tariff has
been raised from Is cents to .53
cents.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Chained Pet Dog
Strangles Child

Zumbrota-A dog, playing
around his small master, wound
the chain from his collar around
the neck of two year old LIE Roy
Buck and strangled him to death.
The child had accompanied his
mother while she took lunch to
men employed in hauling in corn
from the field. Returning home,
she left Leroy outside and he
went to the barn where the dog
was chained. A few minutes later
she called the child, and when he
did not answer she hurried to the
barn. Leroy was found on the
floor, the dog chain tightly wound
about his neck, and the dog play
ing around him.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Minneapolis Girl And
Royal Thiering Wed

The marriage of Miss Alice
Halvorson and Royal Thiering,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thier-
ing, formerly of Redwood Falls
took place Friday evening in Min
neapolis. The bride wore bIfe
evening dress and silver slippers:
The couple came to Redwood
Falls Sunday to be overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronaldo
Drogosch and Monday were noon
dinner guests of Mrs. Katherine
Tenny. Mrs. Anna Thiering en-
tertained them at dinner.
Mr.. Thiering is a graduate OF
the Redwood Falls High school.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Irene Bakken and
Darrell KnudsOn Wed

Walnut Grove-Miss Irene Bak-
ken was married to Darrell Knud-
son Thursday afternoon at, the
home of the brides parents. Rev.
O. j. Govig officiated and they
were attended by Miss Muriel
johnson and Floyd Bakken. Irene
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bakken of Ann township and
Darrell is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Knudson of Westbrook.
The bride wore a dress OF
white velvet and the bridesmaid
was dressed in wine colored vel
vet. After the ceremony dinner
was served to the relatives and
friends.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
SANB0RN WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
|, BY Arliss Weber

Sanborn-The members of the
junior class gave a play entitled
"The Chintz Cottage" Friday eve
ming at the opera house, The
members Of the cast were Char
lotte Leopold, Lorraine Schwanke,
Francis Hick, Ruth Kolset, Esther
Lee, Ethel Weber and Erwin Hen
sch. a"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pint are
the parents of a girl born Thurs
day at st. Johns hospital in
Springfield.
Mrs. Cora Case and son George
of Jeffers were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Yaeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Weber and
family were Friday supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hey
dlauff.
Mrs. Charles Ripley returned
from Wausau, Wisconsin Satur-
day after spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Sim
mons and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Luerhing
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Martins of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schmidt
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Kelly Of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hensch
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber at
tended the Catholic supper at
Springfield Sunday.
Gerhart Steinberg of Hender-
son came Sunday to spend the
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Steinberg.
Ted Hensch went to Chicago
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Yaeger and
family were Springfield visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Hornick
and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Hornick of Springfield
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Trapp
and family of Evan spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Yackel.
The members of the Methodist
Ladies Aid gave bazaar We'd
nesday evening at the opera
house.
Mrs. Carl Weber will entertain
the Priscilla club Friday after
noon at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Yaeger and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steenhoven at Lamberton Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Weber and
son Curtis were at Jeffers Friday
on business.
Mrs. Larry Kelly of Springfield
visited with relatives here Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. John Sharman will enter
tain the Lutheran Ladies Aid
Wednesday, December 4, at her
home.
The pupils of the Zion Lutheran
school gave an operetta, "Day Be-
fore Yesterday" at the opera
house Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Harder, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hensch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Dennawitz, Mr.. and
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
BAND HONORED

Harris Nelson of Olivia and his
Bird Island High school band were
given national recognition in the
November issue of the School
Musician magazine. A picture of
the band was used with a short
story stating that the band was
the smallest to enter the state
contest, yet was awarded superior
rating.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
HONORED AT PARTY

a sufpf1se l4fty was given at
Shepherd hall Winona State
Teachers college, Saturday eve
ming in h0norsRf Miss Margaurite
Arnsdorf, daughter of Mr.: and
Mrs. William Arnsdorf Of Vesta,
whose birthday was that day. Mel
va May land sShirley Palmerlee
were hostesses to 80 girls who
went on a weider roast at Garvin
Heights and later. played games.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
MRS. HENDRICKS DIES

Mrs. Clara Hendricks, mother
of Harley Hendricks of Redwood
Falls and ]. L. Hendricks of Win
ona died at her home at Winter
set, Iowa Saturday Other relatives
from here who attended the fun
eral were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gray, Charles Gray, Richard Gray,
Miss Esther Gray and Mrs. Mar
vim Palmer.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
DRIVER FAILS TO STOP
AFTER CRASH, ARRESTED

Sleepy EyeLCharged with fail
ing to stop after an accident, Mike
Foy Jr. Of Wanda waived prelim-
mary examination in municipal
court here Monday and was bound
over to district court.
: Officers overlook and arrested
him west of Sleepy Eye after his
car struck Miss Clarabelle Mis-
wander as she was getting out of
her car on Main street. Miss Mis-
wander, whose home is west Of
Sleepy Eye, was severly bruised.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
WED 5O.YEARS

Springfield-Sixty relatives and
friends honored Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hauth at their home here
Wednesday of last week, the oc-
casion being their fiftieth wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Hauth
were married in Springfield and
have resided here since that time.
They are the parents of two chill
dren.
j. D. Miller had his appendix
removed Monday night.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
FAVOR TOWN HALL

The voters of Darfur voted ov-
erwhelmingly for a town hall at
special election last week. The
vote to build a $4,000 hall was 48
eyes" and A "no". The vote to is
sue bonds in the amount of $4,000
was 46 Eyes" and six mo-" The
project will go forth under the
PWA.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Heimer
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Fifty-three relatives and friends
gave surprise party for Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Heimer at their home
Sunday, their golden wedding day.
A lovely bouquet Of flowers was
presented the couple who are old
residents of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Market Reports

Each winter brings a large
number of deaths from gas poison
ing. There were 1884 of these
deaths in 1884. Most of them, ac-
cording to the Minnesota State
Medical association. are deaths
from carbon :mopoxide poisoning
and could have been prevented
with proper care.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
CROSSED OCEAN so TIMES

Mrs. George H. Woodgate, pion-
eer of Murray county, whose
death occurred recently from a
heart attack, held 4 notable record
for the number Of times she had
crossed the Atlantic ocean. Her
first trip was made when she came
to American from England with
Mr.. Woodgate in 1892 and she
visited England 25 times in 43
wears.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
EASTERN STAR MEETING

EAS1 Elm DIAN MEE 1ANU
Mrs. Gwen Brown Of Minnea-
polls, worthy grand matron of
the Eastern Star will attend the
meeting here Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Tracy, dis
trict instructor, will accompany
her and regular school of instruc-
ton will be held. All work will
be exemplifed and lunch will be
served.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
CHURCH NEWS

ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. Henry Westby, Phi. .. Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship .......... IL a. m.
Sermon, 1.-THE King of Truth
Anthem by vested choir.
Thanksgiving day services at p. m.
Anthem by the choir.
Conf1rmants Saturday at 8 and 10
a. m.
Public dinner Thursday, December
5, beginning at $50 p. m. The an
nual bazaar will be held the same
day.
will also bring articles of clothing
suitable for men, to be used as gifts
for the Seamen's Mission.
December 8, the four hundredth
anniversary of the printed English
Bible will be observed at the morn
ing service.
Come and hear the gospel at the
English Lutheran Church.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

Members of the Sorosis club
who will entertain in the WPA
sewing rooms for half hour
each morning. Mrs. M. II. San
dagger is producer Of the show
which Field Forbes, Fred An
thony and Frank Hubbard will
attend daily.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
MISREPRESENTATION
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
r A1eya ndar MiniSter

Services on next Lords day will
be as follows:
Morning Worship .......... $3.50 a. m.
Sunday School ........... .10:30 a. m.
There will be no c. E. meeting on
account of the young peoples rally
at Tracy.
Seaforth-
Sunday School ........... 1880 a. m.
Our next preaching service will be
at $50 a m. December 8.
Te these services we extend to all
a most cordial welcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-22

ceive authority to proceed at almoct any time now.
 In getting to the heart of the sub ject Mr. Pegles explained that the government does Tot loan the mon- ey; they are rot in the banking business. The loans are obtained from the banks and the government insures or guarantees payment on them. In many cases the public has believed that the money could be obtained from the government on five percent interest, but that is not the case. Under the Federal Hous- ing Act the government has gone into the insurance business of guar anteeing loans made by banks for the purpose of construction, re-mod- cling and improvement of homes, business houses and real estate.
 Following the conclusion of his re- marks on the FILA, Director Pe- gues requested any and all who had questions to ask, to present them and he would attempt to answer them to their satisfaction. Numerous ques- tionS were asked and answers giv- en until the meeting ended.
 MT. Pegus is temporarily located in the Alaska Road Commission building in the offices of Lyman s. Brewster where he is seeing indiVid- uals on their housing problems in connection with the Federal Hous- ing Administration activities.
 He will be at his desk there from 9:30 am. until 4:30 pm each day until Friday morning at least, when he intends to return by plane to Fairbanks and thence to his office in Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-22

FOUND-A new rubber boot, own CT may obtain same by identifying and paying for this advertisement. Inquire at Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-22
Pegues Tells Story
 Of FILA. Alaska
 To Public Nome
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One lplicated procedure to obtain loans under this class.
 'Plans and specifications must be made on a project; they must be passed on by the two consulting ar- ohiteots appointed by the Federal Housing Administration for Alaska, For Nome-Art Brown and J. Wig gems. The applicant must own at least twenty percent of the total appraised value of the property fol- lowing the completion of the work Two appraisers are to be appointed here and will probably be Albert Chagnon and Thos. D. Jensen.
 Title II applies to construction insurance up to $l6,00O, with the restricting clause that in the build- ing the amount of floor space used for commercial purposes cannot be more than twenty-five percent of the total floor space It also pro- vides for the construction of build- ings as large as to accommodate up to four families.
 "A mortgage is taken on the building by the bank issuing the loan and the amortization of the loan is made over period of twen- ty years. The interest rate amounts to five percent with additional char ges by the bank for handling the business"
 In regard to these two Titles, ht- tie more than a bare outline is print ed here at this time, as in prior is sues numerous details pertaining to them have been published.
 The subject of the local bank was discussed by MT. Pegues, who ex- plained that he had discussed the matter of signing up with the act, with President G. R. Jackson when he went through Juneau enroute to Seattle some time ago, and that he had been assured MT Jackson would arrange for the bank to cooperate in every way In discussing the pos sibility that the bank did not care to finance the projects under the FILA due to business reasons, MT Pegues assured the public that the funds for such development and im- proving of property could be obtain ed elsewhere.
 Of great importance to the busi ness men of Nome who were burn ed out in the fire last fall, was the statement by the Director that an amendment to Title I had been pass ed in Washington and was now in conferences, providing that loans could be made for the construction of commercial and business houses up to 0,000, and the Federal Hous ing Administration would insure the loans. He stated he expected to re-