davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-21
SINGLE MORTGAGE.
PLAN GAINS FAVOR
Survey by r. H. A. Officials
Reveals Its Adoption Al
most Universal.

It has taken the Nations mortgage
lending business only little more
than a year to undergo radical
change in character and to adopt
principles of practice that make for
long range security and safety both
to lender and borrower.
A survey of the business today, ac-
cording to officials of the Federal
Housing Administration, reveals the
interesting fact that the amortized
single mortgage based on a high per-
centage of a correctly estimated ap-
praised value has gained almost uni
versal adoption in this country.
While the long-term amortized
mortgage actually was not intro
duced by the national housing act,
this law at least served as the ve-
hicle on which it has ridden to Ma
tion-wide acceptance by institutional
lenders whether they operate with
the additional protection of Federal
Housing Administration insurance or
not, officials said.
Use of this type of mortgage for
merly was confined largely to GER
tain sections and to certain lending
agencies, such as the building and
loan associations. While few extended
over the full period of 20 years allow
able under the housing act and vir-
tually none for the 80 per cent of ap-
praised value which is the maximum
under the housing act, some building
and loan associations as long as a
score of years ago held to the principle
that this type of mortgage was sound.
The national housing act contrib
utes, therefore, a means OF standard
izing practices of mortgage lending
which have proved sound and safe to
lender and borrower with the greater
protection afforded by Federal insur-
ence mortgages.
Among the many advantages which
develop and grow out of standard
lied practices is the elimination to
considerable degree of dangerous
competition among lenders which
might result in overlending on real
property and react against the quail
ity of the mortgages as an investment,
according to Frederick M. Babcock
chief of the underwriting section OF
the Federal Housing Administration
The long-term Federal housing In
eured mortgage appears also to be
gaining favor as a commercial bank in
vestment, fact that few months
ago would have seemed inconsistent
with commercial bank practices.
Evening star., 1936-03-21

the flock of Crows had dispersed, dis
covered that Blacky's nest was empty
The young Crows had disappeared
So it was that all were satisfied.
(Copyright, 1860
Evening star., 1936-03-21
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
OF clearing UP things have way
If We hut wait and watch. they say.
Old Mother Nature.

n KR. AND MRS. REDTAIL had
M gotten rid of all the Crows.
wv They had done this very
4 ' L simply by flying higher than
the Crows could fly. Then Mrs.
Blacky had hurried back to the nest
In the hemlock tree, and perhaps you
can guess her dismay when she dis
covered that her nest was empty.
Yes, sir, that nest was empty. She
couldn't believe her own eyes. She
alighted on the edge Of the nest and
Evening star., 1936-03-21

dollar associations in districts where
improvement in economic conditions
Is noticeable at all took In anywhere
from to 8 per cent Of their assets
in new money during January"
Evening star., 1936-03-21

ktared into it as If she thought that,
by just staring, she could bring those
young Crows back. What had hap
pened to them! She began to call
frantically.
Blacky, who was on his way back,
heard that call and hurried. What
Is 1t, my dear" he asked as he alighted
beside her. What is the trouble
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-19
Ulrickson Chosen Driver of Fire
 Department

A special meeting was called following the board of equaliza- ton meeting last night to consid- CT applications for driver in the fire department. Before taking up this subject, Fred Havercamp spoke on the holding up of pay ment of his bill for work done on the new gym floor, including sanding, etc. A report was ren- dered by the mayor saying that he had ascertained that the ac- count was a just one. Some dis cussion as to the rates ensued, & finally the bill was approved by the finance committee and order
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-19
Sports Program
 Of Community
 Xmas Made Up

SPORTS PROGRAM
 Community Christmas Program,
 December 23, 1886, at Noon. :. l.. Children, 10 years and un- der, with l dog-1st prize $2.00; End prize, $1.00.
 :. g.. Children, IA years and un- der. with 1 dOg-1st prize $500, 2nd prize $1.00............. .... .... ........ :. B.. Children, Free for all, with I2 dogs-1st $2.5O; 2nd 1.5O. .... =. :. A.. Children, over 10 years old on Skis, with 2 dogs-first prize $500; second S2.0O..... .... .... ........ :. B.. Children, 12 years old and under, Ski race-1st S2.OO; 2nd prize S1OO.. -. =. .... .... .... =. :. G.. Ladies Free for All, Ski race-1st S2.5O; 2nd S1.5O. .... ...... :. E.. Mems Free for All, Ski race list $2.5O; 2nd $1.5O..... .... =. =. :. B.. Free for all SnOwshOe race list $2.50; 2nd $1.50.... .... .......... :. g.. Touch Football played by High School Boys..... .... .... .... =.
 Dogs used in first four events only. All races run on Front Street from Steadman Avenue to B Street, except the 9th and 7th event, which will be run from B Street around Thornton's office and return to B Street.
 Should there be too many en- tries for any event an extra race will be run. In case of only two entries in any event no second prize will be paid. In all the dog races each entry will be allowed one assistant at the starting line.
 Each entry will please see MT. Pool, Mr. Farrell, or the under signed before Tuesday. the 22nd.
 Be on hand at 12 o'clock, noon, as this program must be over and the street cleared for Santa Claus, who comes to town at 1:15 P. M.
 We have been informed that Santa Claus will not drive thru town unless the loose dogs are all tied or locked up.
 SPORTS COMMITTEE,
 C. F. YENNEY, Chairman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-19
ed paid by the council.

ed paid by the council. !
 Applications for driver were received from w. E. Macdonald, C. O. Roberts, Ed. Ulrickson, c. M. Allyn. Abe Reimer, and R. Mullaly. It was moved and sec onded that Ed Ulrickson be ap- pointed as driver, providing tho he passed a physical examina- ton to be given him by Dr. Thos. Morcom.
 The reason for this action was explained as being necessary in view of the time when MT. Ul- ricksen was forced to resign this position some time ago, due to an accident, and alleged heart trouble. MT. Ulricksen reported that he was in fine physical con- dition now, but the council wish ed to have a doctors report con- corning his condition. The meet ing then adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-19

A. Polet reported late this after noon that the big Community Christmas Tree for the celebra- tion for the 23rd, and a big con- signment of trees for his store had passed Cape Nome late today and that the caravan of dog teams would arrive at Nome late tonight,
 MT. Polet declared that Christ mas trees for the homes and oth- CT places would be delivered as soon as desired.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-19
Third Meeting
 Board of Equal.
 Held Fri. P. M.

Continued From Page One) sessment one-fifth as large as for instance Lehmann's which was assessed at $4O,OOO. She suggest ed cutting to $7OOO.
 Spirited discussion concerning values of personal property etc., ensued with members of the coun cil taking part. Mrs. Davis offer ed to pay on one hundred per- cent valuation providing every other business house paid on the same basis, but still objected that her assessment was still out of proportion.
 It was finally moved and sec onded by Councilman Hagen sec onded by Gross that the assess ment for the North Pole Bakery stand at $8,0OO. The motion fail ed, receiving three affirmative votes and one negative. Council man Polet was asked if he cared to reconsider his vote. He said he did not and an impasse result ed.
 It was decided to call council man Rude and request that he come to the meeting, which was done. The motion was again put by its sponsors and councilman Rude voted in the affirmative, making the necessary four votes in favor of the motion to accom- plish it's passage. Mrs. Davis thanked the council for it's con- sideration of her contentious, & the matter was dropped.
 Regarding the raise on the Standard Oil Co.,, the council de- cided that before adjourning sine die as board of equalization, it would meet again at 5:15 PM. today, to provide last opportun- ity for any further objections, in view of an expected answer from Standard Oil to a telegram from their agents here advising them of the additional raise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-19
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Murray Stuart of the PAA mail plane left Nome this morn ing, returning as far as Nulato today, on his flight to Fairbanks. There were two passengers for Golovin and two for Koyuk, be- sides outgoing mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-19

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
MOST CITIZENS
HELD IGNORANT
ON GOVERNMENT
average Man Knows Little
OF Administration, |. U.
Group Told.

1tWff Spectdi
BLooMINGToN. Ind, May A.
The average citizens ignorance Of
public administration is appalling,
seniors OF Indiana University's
school OF business administration
were told last night.
The assertion that a vast ma jority
OF Indiana's citizens have no con-
ception OF the states business was
made by Edward Brennan, state
budget director.
The knowledge OF how public
revenue is obtained and the sources
from which it is collected is blank
TO 30 per cent OF the people. but
their demands are all-embracing, >"
the speaker declared.
III the public would measure its
demands on the public treasury
with the yard stick OF revenue" he
stated, the tax question would he
lar less perplexing. The demands
are made cheerfully, but the pay
ments are made most reluctantly.
These Things Are Human
"All of these things are human. 3"
ne added, land to err Is human.
Therefore the individual who seeks
to remedy these errors through the
accounting profession must be Gull
tured to the point of being respon-
So tn human feeling, possessed of
an analytical mind and endowed
with sufficient imagination to pic
ture the future in the light of the
past"
Mr.. Brennan pointed that the &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY
Northwood Congregation TO
Enjoy Dinner.

The sixteenth anniversary of the
founding of the Northwood Chris
tan Church is to be observed at a
dinner program at tonight. The
church was started 16 years ago in
tent on the present site, 46th-st
and Central-av.
Mrs. George Wood is in charge
of the dinner, and Mrs. r. Melvyn
Thompson, wife of the pastor, is
directing the program. b. A. Hol-
lingsworth is to sing, Miss Florence
Evans will give reading and Shir-
ley Atkins cornet solo.
The Rev. Thompson Is to lead de-
yotions, and members of the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

counting profession is one that
makes experience prerequisite to
the granting OF degree. The rea-
sons. he said, are obvious. The pit
falls are numerous and varied and
1t Is only by experience that they
can De avoided.
An analytical mind Is an i'm
portant prerequisite" he reiterated
to the graduating group.
A person who does not find de-
light in studying things in such
fashion Is not cut out for the work.
An accountant" he summarized.
must have what is called a phil
osophic mind, a mind which finds
pleasure in discovering what things
really are as contrasted with what
they appear to be-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
gregation are to give brief addresses.
A playlet, tracing the history Of the
church, is to be presented.
Moodmen 10 Entertaln

Maple Camp, Modern Woodmen
Of the World, is to entertain mem
bets, families and friends tonight in
the Holiday Building, Ohio and
Alabama -sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
CHURCH CIRCUS is SET
FOR TOMORROW NIGHT
Tenth Annual Affair TO BE Held
In Centrally Hall.

The tenth annual community cir
Gus OF the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church recreational department is
to be held at 1880 tomorrow night
in the church hall, 34th-st and Gen.
tral-av.
The 10 acts with 100 performers
are to include clowns, a dog act,
acrobatic dancers, jug and ac-
cordian bands, tumblers, fencers
novelty skaters and a parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

prices available at all former walgrecn In
dianapoIs owned and operated by the Hook
Drug Company.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Cat Survives 27 Below.

ORANGEvILLE, Ill. @.-A dog
chased a cat up telephone pole and
waited all day for his prey to come
down. The mercury dropped to 27
below and the dog gave up the vigil,
but the cautious cat stayed there
two more days. Lineman Harold
Wales finally went to its rescue, and
the hardy beast scampered away ap-
uarently unharmed.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

ACROSS.
1. Competitor most likely to win.
9. Pastimes.
IS. Peaceful.
Is. Stick together.
IT, One who Is away.
18. Accent in music.
49, Habitual drunkard.
20. Stupidity.
%. Father in Arabic.
%. Prompted.
rs. Positions.
26. Asperse.
81. System.
20. Combining form for air.
30. Exhibit brightness.
81. Submerge.
80. Administration.
IS. Prefers charges.
80. Perpendicularly.
40. A joint heir in an estate.
-. Writing fluid.
43. Slick ones self up.
a. Matter in law.
46. Alluvial deposit at rivers mouth.
50. Learned.
81. Hut.
SO. Destine.
81. Frequently: poet.
IS. Reduced In value.
81. Bowl-shaped vessel.
68. Watercourse.
80. Methodize.
81. Covered the inside Of the roof.
63. Ornamental worker.
81. Groups Of six.
IS. Common informers,
Down.
!. Complete failure.
2. Shaded retreat.
3. Clothed with power.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

b, 4. Not multifold.
S. Vegetable peel.
6. A fit.
7. Fillet at the bottom of frieze.
8. Decided upon.
9. Disfigures.
10. Species of lake trout.
II. Exclamation of surprise.
| IL. Adherent to doctrine of royal su-
premacy.
13. Judgment seat.
IA. Safely.
81. Uncanny.
"a. Traced the course Of.
26. Startled.
%. Attained.
80. Disburse.
80. To write.
"a. Fortune in India.
35. Draw nigh.
SO. Lighthearted.
81. Female author: rare.
38. Asiatic goat antelope.
Il. Honored.
IS. Undisturbed.
AZ. Particular place.
48. A runner: colloq.
49. 3lemishes in cloth: dial.
81. Head coverings.
So. Authorized.
IS. Treated with a lixivium.
Sc. Russian council.
SO. Palm leaf: var.
81. Leave.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
LESSON IN COMICS
Minister Wants Police Chief Like
Funny Page Heroes.

TAMPA, Fla. (P.-And Now q
preacher has gone to the comic strips
seeking to point to the social way:
Mayor r. E. L. Chancey said Rev.
Walter Metcalf had urged him to ap-
point as police chief "a man with the
qualifications possessed by the heroes
Of a number Of current newspaper
COMICS"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-18
PAUL DEAN IS DRIVEN TO
 SHOWERS IN TWO INNINGS

A two-inning bombardment last Saturday afternoon drove Paul Dean to the showers but this was insufficient for Boston as the Ma tional Leagues les-ling St. Louis team won the game to 5. The Cards made 13 hits. Johnny Mize, first baseman, rapped out two doubles, a triple and stole a base to lead the attack
 In the American League, Hal Trosky led the attack and banged out his eighth home run to tie Jimmy Foxx for the Leagues hom- CT lead as Cleveland made 18 hits to beat Boston 10 to 3 in the game Saturday.
 Detroit snapped out of it's losing streak Saturday by defeating Phil adelphia 5 to 4. It was Vic Sor- relPs fourth mound win
 New York made 13 hits Saturday and ended Chicago's win streak. New York won by score of to 9.
 In the Pacific Coast League Sat- urday Oakland beat San Francisco 7 to behind the pitching of Hal Haid. The latter only allowed three hits and these were in the third inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-18
BOXER POWERS
 RETURNS HERE
Local Fighter Claims Fred die Steele Headed for
 Title Honors

Eddie Powers, known in fiStic cir cles on the Pacific Coast as Kid Roberts, has returned to Juneau for the summer, and is now con- nected with Your Cab Company. Powers, who has been in over 200 ring wars, was recently with the Freddie Steele stable, and swapped punches with the Tacoma terror for several months of training.
 Steele is a cinch for the title, y Powers said He has plenty of staying power to carry him through any fight I could keep right up with him for three or four rounds, but he would be going just as strong at the finish as at the start"
 Powers was in T a 0 m when Miles Murphy, f a m ou s Alaskan boxer died He said that the Irish Indian was mighty popular in Ta- coma, and, were it not for tuber- culosis, which caused his death, Miles would have been in the posi- ton now enjoyed by Steele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-18

'ns, Moval 2; Sacrifice hit, Grum- melt; two-base hits, F. Schmitz, FL liott, Duckworth; three-base hit, Moval; home runs, Adams, Jern- berg; double plays, Moose (Forsythe, F. Schmitz J. Schmitz), ElkS, Duck worth, Elliott; runs batted in, F. Schmitz Grummett, Stevenson, Mo- val, Adams, Jernberg 2, Elliott, Mac Spadden; innings pitched, Converse 2-3, Lindstrom 2, MacSpadden T.; hits off Converse 6, Lindstrom 2, MacSpadden 8; at bat against Con- verse g, Lindstrom 10, MacSpadden 33; struck out by Converse 3, Lind strom 3, MacSpadden '; bases on balls, Converse 2, MacSpadden B., wild pitch, MacSpadden; hit by pitched ball, Converse by MacSpad- den; earned runs off Converse 3, MacSpadden 3; charge defeat to Lindstrom; time of game, hour AT minutes; umpires, Droppenbecker. Botelho-Solmquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-18
second. Jernberg walked and FL liott doubled to score Benson.

second. Jernberg walked and FL liott doubled to score Benson.
 Moose Scoring
 The Moose scored again in the fifth to take a 52 lead. Moval walked with two out, and stole sec ond. Holman was safe at first on fielder's choice when Moval beat the throw to third. Benson muffed Fritz Schmitz' grounder and Movai scored while Holman took third and Schmitz was safe at first Schmitz stole second, but Grum- melt grounded to MacSpadden for the third out. Adams started the Elks big fifth inning rally with homer over the fence in left field. Rardi famed and Kelly Blake grounded out. Benson singled and scored on Bob Jernberg's long four base clout over the road along the foul line in deep left. Elliott sin gled and Elmer Lindstrom relieved Converse on the mound for the Moose. MacSpadden grounded to second and the score was five to five.
 The Moose last counter came in the sixth. Forsythe lead off with single. Hawkins singled to cen ter sending Forsythe to third. Haw- kjns stole second. Forsythe scored on Stevensons long fly to left. Lindstrom struck ouc and J. Schmitz hoisted fly to Elliott. With the count six to five for the Moose and two men out in the last half of the last frame, Jernberg was safe on second on an error by J. Schmitz on Stevenson's throw to first. White dropped Elliott's fly to right field and Jernberg tailed, Elliott taking second. MacSpadden dropped Texas-Leaguer over sec ond and Elliott came in from sec ond with the winning marker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-18
B. P. w. (. WILL HOLD
 INSTALLATION TONIGHT

Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club will hold installation of officers following a dinner to be given at the Terminal Cafe this evening beginning at 6:30 o'clock.
 A musical program has been ar ranged and will include selections by the Triolians and number by Crystal Snow Jenne who will sing "rhe Golden Key" piece written especially for the Business and Pro- fessional Women by Carrie Jacobs Bond
 Mrs. Pearl Burford, retiring pres ident, will be in charge as installing offices, and Mrs. Dolly Kaufmann is to act as toastmistress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-18
GAsTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE
SPORT SLAN7S

Popping off in baseball has way of kicking back sooner or later. Bill Terry found this out a couple of years ago, when he more or less innocently inquired whether the Brooklyn Dodgers were still in the National League. On the last day of the season he heard the answer in no uncertain terms when the Dodgers knocked his club right out of the World Series and into sec ond place.
 The Cincinnati Reds seem to feel the same way about Charlie Grimm, manager of the Cubs, as the Dodg- CTS felt about Terry two years ago. It all began this spring when the Cubs visited Tampa to play an ex- hibition game with the Reds.
 The manager of the National League champions took time out to answer a few questions for report CTS. They wanted to know what Grimm thought of the Cubs chanc- es of repeating. In reply, Charlie admitted that his club might have some trouble with the Cardinals and the Giants, but asserted that the Cubs would take the Cincin- nati Reds in their regular stride. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-18
DR. BLANTON SHOOTS HIGH GUN SUNDAY AT
 SHOTGUN RANGE

Dr. William P. Blanton boomed forth with high gun at the Sunday shoot of the Juneau Shotgun club. Dr Blanton is another of this years novice trap shooters, who seem to have something on the gun. Other novice shooters who came forth with good scores Sunday were A. Thompson. shooting a sixteen gauge, making 19 and an 18, and Kenneth Junge with a 20 and IT shooting a twelve gauge.
 Individual scores from each 25
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-18
ESTEBETH IN
 FROM SITKA

Motorship Estebeth from Sitka and way ports arrivde yesterday with the following passengers for Juneau:
 From Chichagof-Douglas Mac Milan, J. Allard, George Andelor.
 From Kimshan Cove C.. M. Davis, Leo E. Young.
 From Tenakee-Ludwig Johnson, John Olson, c. H. Harrison.
 Capt. Gus Gustafson is master of the Estebeth and Dave Ramsay is purser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-18
DEAN PITCHES CARDINALS TO
 VICTORY, 10-3
Yankees, Aided by Lefty Gomez, Whip Indians
 Sunday 8 to 4

In the National League yesterday afternoon, Dizzy Dean pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to a 10 to 3 victory over the Phillies.
 Dean held the Phillies to six hits.
 In the American eague, the leagues leading New York Yankees, behind the pitching of Lefty Gomez, whipped the Cleveland Indians by a score of to 4.
 The Yankees got eleven hits and the Indians only four hits.
 In the Pacific Coast League Sun day, Missions won pair of slug ging contests from Seattle The winner collected total of P base hits during the two games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-18
REMORMED HITTER

When Bob O'Farrell was with the Reds he took Lombardi in hand and tried to teach the catcher how to hit to all fields. Ernie had long been known as dead left field hitter.
 The sight of Lombardi stepping up to the plate used to be a sig nal for all the infielders and out fielders to shift to the left. There was no need of protecting the right side of the field.
 O'Farrell went to work on him. Bob showed Ernie how to drive a ball to right field by pushing the hands slightly ahead of the bat. It wasn't easy at first, but constant practice began to bring results. Before long Lombardi was dumping hits into right, catching the outfield flat-footed. Now they play for him in their regular po- sitions, for he hits equally well in all directions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-18
LEONARD, JEWEIT
 HIGH SCORERS AT
 MENDENHALL MEET

Tex Leonard and L. J. JeWett cap tured the honors Sunday in the Jul neau Pistol and Rifle Club shoot Sunday at Mendenhall range. Leon ard was high in standing, slow fire, at 200 yards, and the 300-yard slow fire, kneeling and sitting Jewett was high in the 300-yard slow fire, prone.
 Complete results follow:
 200 Yards (SIOw Fire) Standing,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-18
BOLD VENTURE AGAIN WINNER
 OF BIG EVENT
Gains Victory in Preakness Race by Nose Over
 Granville

BALTIMORE, Maryland, May IS. Bold Venture proved last Satur- day afternoon that the victory in the Kentucky Derby was no mis- take as he won the Preakness in a dramatic fashion before 10000 per- sons at Pimlico.
 Bold Venture won by nose over Granville by moving up after lag ging most of the mile and three sixteenths. Jean Bart was third.