davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
SMILING SKIES
FORECAST FOR
EASTER HERE
Capacity Crowds Expected
at Churches; Parade
to Be CoIorfuI.
Continued From Page One)

of the post lake. Capt. Frederick
R. Davies, chaplain, is to deliver
the sermon, and the 18th Infantry
band is to play. Mass is to be read
by the Rev. Dennis Spaulding.
The day also is to mark the open
ing of the spring social season.
The National Congress of Daugh-
tiers of the Union is to open in the
Claypool, and the Indianapolis
Athletic Club is to hold an Easter
dance in the evening.
The Royal Jewellers, newly or
ganized club, are to hold their first
dance in the Riviera Club tomorrow
night. A large delegation of In
dianapolis persons are expected to
journey to Muncie tomorrow night
to hear Lawrence Tibbett's concert.
The event is being sponsored by the
Muncie Business and Professional
Women's Club.
Indians to Open Season
When the umpire shouts his
traditional play ball" at Perry
Stadium tomorrow, a large num-
Der of socially prominent residents
are expected to be sitting in the
stands. The Indians are to meet
Kansas City in the season opener.
A repeat performance of the
Children's Theater production,
"Stopl Look! Listen!" is to be given
in Civic Theater today. Shows
are to start at 1890 a. m. and 2::30
p. m.
The Indiana Nature Study Clubs
botany committee is TO give an
Easter program at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon in Woollen's Gardens. An
egg hunt and supper are planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Braun Service Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Kather-
Inc Weber Braun, a lifelong resi-
dent of the city who died yester-
day at her home, 1908 E. Kelly-st,
are to be held at Monday at st.
GATHERINGS Catholic Church, of
which she was member. Burial
is to be in st. Joseph's Cemetery.
Mrs. Braun was So years OF age.
She is survived by the widower,
Charles F.; five sons, Charles, Ber-
nard, Leo, william and Joseph: two
daughters, Mrs. Frank S. Wuensch
and Mrs. John Goedecker; a sister.
Mrs. Hugh Gallagher and three
brothers, John ]. and Peter j.
Weber, of this city, and George H.
Weber, Ell PaSo. Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
INTANGIBLE TAX NETS
COUNTY S79,980.42
Distribution of S4S0,99I Fund to Be
Made April Is.

Marion County is to receive S79,-
980.42 of the total $460,9912S in
tangible tax receipts available to
county school and general funds
April Is, it was announced today.
Receipts collected by the state
from Aug. /, 1885, to Jan. 81, 1896,
totaled S520,856.13. The states per
cent amounted to $51 PAL and oper-
ating costs were $8643.
The county's school units are to
get rs per cent of the 79,980.42 and
the general fund Is per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
ARREST DOG TEAMSTER
Traffic Charge Lodged Against
IJni0ue Tourist.

SANTA MONICA, Cal, April IL
Carl Lindauer was arrested here on
perhaps the most novel charge ever
preferred by traffic officer
Lindauer was driving a 10-dog sled
on which he has toured the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
JUSTICE HUGHES, IA,
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
No Special Celebration Is
Planned by Jurist.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 1l.-Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes, "a
years old today, planned to take no
official-or private-notice of the
anniversary. He was born the son
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
RUSSIA, JAPAN PROTEST
NEW FRONTIER CLASH
Each Accuses Other of Crossing
Manchu- MongoI Border.


By United Press
MOSCOW, April 11.-Russia and
Japan have exchanged protests
about a new clash on the Man
chukuo- Siberia frontier, it was an
nounced today. Each country
charged that soldiers of the other
crossed the frontier and attacked
its own men.
Boris Stomoniakov, under secre-
tary for foreign affairs, protested
the clash to Tamekichi Ohta, Japa-
nese ambassador. He said that an
armed group from Manchukuo
crossed the frontier near Grodekovo
and, 5000 feet inside Russian terri
tory, fired on frontier guards.
Ohta replied with his own pro-
test-that belligerent Russians at
tackled unoffending Japanese and
killed three of them, within Man
chu territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
CCC YOUTH PROMOTED
Enrollee at West Point Wins
Forestry appointment.
By United Press

By LHlfed PFcss
WEST POINT, N. Y, April Ii
knowledge gained while an enrollee
Of the CCC camp at the West
Point Military Reservation has won
for Theodore A. Glowa, "a, an APP
pointment as assistant post forester
by the United States Military
Academy authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
HOUSE WANDERS AWAY,
ELUDES COAST GUARD
Home on Barge Missing at Sea
After Breaking Anchorage.

After Breaking Anchorage.
By United Press
ASTORIA, Ore, April 1.-THE
Coast Guard was sent to rescue
August Fishers house, which was
lost at sea.
The house, on barge, was being
towed from Iwaco, on the Column
bia River, to Willapa Bay, Wash,
when tugs towing it were unable
to proceed because of storms, and
anchored it. 1t broke away from
the anchors during the night and
hasn't been seen since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Chi Sigma Chi Dance Tonight

Chi Sigma Chi Fraternity is to
hold a dance from 10 to tonight in
the Knights of Columbus auditor
iun. Eugene Wallace is chairman
of the arrangements committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
CITIES SWAP ANIMALS;
PRICE INDEX UNKNOWN
Salt Lake City Elk Worth Two Lynx
and a BaboOn.

By United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, April ia
female elk is worth pair Of lynx
with female babocn thrown in for
good measure. the Salt Lake City
commissioners decided recently
when they made that trade with
the Fort Worth (Tex.) zoo. How
they arrived at the trading ratio is
unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Townsend Club to Meet

Brookside Townsend Old Age
Pension Club Is, is to meet at 7::30
Monday night in the I. o. o. F..
Hall, Rural and E. 10th-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
AWAKENS ON TIME
Youth Invents Device to Pull Covers
Oh Bed.

By United Press
LODI, Wis. April 1l.-James
Caldwell isn't late for high school
any more. He devised an alarm
clock so that it would start a frac-
tioral horsepower motor to which
he attached rope. When the alarm
goes OF, the motor is started and
pulls the covers from the youths
bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
PUPILS TO STUDY LOVE
81 United Press

I, High School Course to Teach Court
ship. Proprietics.
81 UHfsed Press
FRESNO. Cal. April 1.-THE
Fresno Evening High School has IN.
stituted q course on courtship and
marriage The firSt lecture was en-
d titled, Calls Love. Or How Not 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
PROSPERITY IN SIGHT
Sheriff Sees Good Sign in Less
Forced Sales,

FORCED Sales,
By United Press
EUGENE, Ore, April 1.-THE
sheriff's Office here believes the de-
preston is ever. There has not
been sheriff's sale for a full
month, while during the depth of
the depression there were as many
as seven day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

Precipitation "a hrs. ending at a. m. .o1
Total precipitation since Jan. l...... 8.32
Deficiency since Jan. i............. ais
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

ing an egg hunt from to to-
morrow afternoon at Roosevelt-av
and Station-st.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Reception Held To
Welcome Teachers

Redwood Falls teachers were
guests Of honor at a reception
held Monday evening in the Lin
coin school auditorium when
members of the board of educa-
ton and the Parent Teacher asso-
citation were hosts to $50 parents
and friends of the school. Mrs.
Frank Baldwin, president of the
association, conducted short
business meeting and Mrs. j. w.
Lauterbach presided during the
program which began with a
speech of welcome by a former
teacher, Mrs. l.. P Winter. The
response was given by Superln-
tendent Reede Gray.
Musical numbers were by Miss
Marjorie Pettis who sang "Be-
cause" and "Why Did You Leave
Heaven" and John Anthony play
ing two trombone solos, "Whisp-
ering Hope" and 81 Love You
Truly" Miss Jeanne BeckStrand
was the accompanist.
A skit which ended the inform
al program pictured the "let-
down" period after school Mon
day afternoon and was cleverly
done by a group of teachers who
enlightened three of the new
teachers as to what to expect at
the affair. Planned by Miss Daisy
Vittum, others in the cast were
Miss Thela Aske, Miss Florence
Gilchrist, Miss Ann Gilronan,
Miss Gladys Bostrom, Miss Mary
Baldelli, Miss Catherine James
and Miss Jean Morrison, Earle
Obermeyer, Eilif Miller and Rich
ard Jueneman.
During the social hour when
parents renewed their acquaint-
ance with last years faculty and
visited with new members, re-
freshments were served by Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Melges, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Tenney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Orth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
burn Burris, MIR. and Mrs. T. O..
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Par
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kleaver,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jaehning, Mr..
and Mrs. George Amberg and Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Waller.
Others who assisted were DR..
and Mrs. Albert Asleson and Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Cheney on the re-
ception committee; Mrs. j. E.
Green, Mrs. L. H. Brown, Mrs.
Max Treu, Mrs. Gus Nelson and
Mrs. r. w. Serkland who served
on the decorating committee; Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
o. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Hillig and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baldwin as special hosts and Mrs.
J. w. Lauterbach, Mrs. G. A.
Barnes and Mrs. J. w. Inglis on
the program committee.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Fair Beer License
Refused By Council

The city council refused beer
license to the Redwood county
fair board at a meeting Friday
night.
Parker D. Sanders, member Of
the board, appeared before the
council to make a verbal applica-
ton, accompanied by H. E. Sven
mes of Lamberton and G C. Croc-
ker, both members of the fair as
sociation, and Mike Lauterbach.
A motion that the license be
granted was made by E. 0. Char
lebeis and seconded by j. F.
Knudson When George Hummer
koch and George A. Patton dead
locked the council by casting ne
gative votes, DR.. G. L. Lynn, may
or, was given the deciding ballot.
He voted against the license grant.
Asked for a statement next NOR
ming, DR.. Lynn said, 'There is alb
solutely nothing personal in my
stand. 1t is simply a matter of
policy, an adherence to my con-
victions. I have always voted
dry"
He added that he did not con-
slider the fair a fit place in which
to install a miniature saloon.
w. L. Hardy was awarded the
contract to rebuild the roof of the
public library for $500, the work
to start Immediately. r. F. By
ram received his third contract
for the construction and repair of
a section of curbs and cutters
with a bid of $4,760.30. The ten
blocks to be treated include parts
of Chestnut, Wyoming, Jefferson,
Lincoln streets and one block on
Broadway.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
RITES HELD FOR
HANS JENSEN, 81

Brookville - Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon for
Hans Jensen, life long resident
of Brookville who died Thursday
at 2 p. m. He had been sick for
six months and two weeks ago
sold his farm equipment at auc-
ton and was planning to move to
Evan.
Hans Jensen was born in
Brookville in 1875 on the farm
now occupied by his son Leonard.
He married Miss Ella Schultz in
Brookville in 1898. Mrs. Jensen
and three children, Leonard, Del
bert and Eveline survive.
Funeral services were at the
home and at the Evan Lutheran
church where he was a member.
Burial was in the Lutheran ceme-
terry in Brookville. Rev. Sherman
Bondo, pastor of the Evan Luth-
eran church officiated.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Former Franklin
Man Fatally Hurt
In Street Fight

1ngomar BrudVig, former paint
er and paper-hanger at Franklin
and graduate of Franklin High
school, died in Minneapolis of a
skull fracture received when his
head struck the sidewalk after he
had been knocked down in a
street fight Wednesday night.
Brudvig, who was reared by
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Vollen of Palmyra town.
ship, was taken to a hospital i'm
mediately after he was injured,
his head wound was dressed and
he was released, but three days
later he succumbed.
jailed on murder charges were
Howard Colberg, "a, and Don Nc
Kenzie, 26, both musicians who
were identified by Brudvig's COM
panion as the two who were in
volved in his injury which was
received at Chicago avenue and
Fifteenth street.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
FIVE AMERICAN EAGLES

Five men walking high above
the heads of the crowds on slen-
der strand of wire is to be one of
the outstanding thrills of the fair.
1t is breath-taking to see one per-
son on the high wire, but when
the five american Eagles" walk
it and do stunts upon it all at the
same time, the wire swaying to
and fro and at uncertain angles,
the effect will take the breath of
the most cautious thrill seekers.
Using long bars as balancing
rods, the Eagles do things on the
wire that many acrobats would
hesitate to perform upon solid
footing. A single misstep and one
or all would plunge to certain
death before the eyes of the thou
sands.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
THE FOUR LAVERNES

Here's where young America
frolics" when the children see
Alice and Billie La Verne perform
with their parents as feature of
the grandstand show. They will
stare in wide-eyed amazement at
the cleverness of these youthful
acrobatS.
Alice and Billy La Verne have
been turning fip-fops and hand
springs ever since they were bab-
les. Now they are rates as good as
many of the best grown-up gym
nasts. Billy is a marvel at hand
stands, and Alice can tie herself
almost into a knot and then walk
about the stage with ease.
Alice and Billy are fine, healthy
children and excellent students.
Billy's ambition is to become a
great artist and drawings he ex-
hibits at times, show that he is on
the right track. Alice doesn't say
whole lot, but her good looks
will carry her far.
The LaVernes bill their act as
ga Symphony in Acrobatics".
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
BelVieav Congregation Will
Mark Fortieth Anniversary

The First Evangelical Lutheran
church of Belview will observe its
fortieth anniversary September 26
and 27. One of the anniversary
speakers is Rev. A. 0. Aasen of
Seattle, Washington, former
pastor of the congregation and at
present travelling evangelist for
the Pacific district of the N. L. G.
A. Rev. Aasen will arrive in Bel
view before the anniversary cele-
bration to give a lecture in the
village hall, Friday at 8 p. m. on
the subject, "The Matanuska Col
ony in Alaska. The speaker
spent some time last summer do
ing religious work among the set
tiers in the colony.
Il The anniversary program will
begin Saturday at 1890 a. m. The
general theme of the twe-day cell
ebration will be "The Congrega-
tion''. Rev Aasen will preach the
opening sermon using as his sub
ject "The Pioneers. At p. m.
Saturday DR.. L. M. Gimmestad
will speak on "The Mothers, Mrs.
Otto Flom, president of the Ladies
Aid, will present a paper on 'The
Ladies Aid".
Sunday at 1890 a. m. the jub-
lice services will be held and Rev.
Nils Kleven D. D., president of the
district, will preach. Sunday at
2:30 p. m. another session will be-
gin and the topic "The Children"
will be discussed by Rev. Selmer,
Strandjord. Greetings on behalf
of the Rock Valley circuit will be
given by Rev. A. E. Strom.
The closing session will be held
Sunday at 8 p. m. This meeting
will be dedicated to the young
people and the principal address
will be delivered by Rev. c. N.
Sandager on the subject "The
Young People"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
LEGION INSTALLS

The Redwood Falls American
Legion post installed J. w. Lau-
terbach, commander, F. B. Forbes,
first vice commander; Otto Hagen,
second vice commander; DR.. j. w.
Anderson, treasurer; Irl Starr, adj
jutant and Richard Cook, chaplain
Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
RUTON'S DOGS

Originality is the keynote in
show business and it extends to
the outdoor stage as well as the
theatre.
Eddie Ruton spends several
months, even years, to get his dogs
to perfect a difficult trick. AS a
feature of the act, Ruton presents
his high-diving dog, the canine
leaping from a 40 foot pedestil to
be caught in a blanket. Comedy
is neatly sprinkled throughout the
offering, and the children espec-
tally will laugh loud and long at
some of the funny stunts.
Ruton's act is richly costumed
and presented with the acme of
showmanship. No noise, no whips,
just a smooth, exceptionally in
teresting dog performance.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

Dodge county, sDhose pig a1as
grand champion of the pig shoao.
Leslie Simpson, grand champion
poultry exhibitor, appears ,Dith
one of his ,Dinning Buff Orping-
tons. Though only IA, Leslie has
been in club ,D0rk fiue years.
T,Dice a champion ,Dds the
bright-eyed miss tDith the rolling
pin, Ali Jdlonen of Aurora, St.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Fire Marshal Dies

/: Harry George, deputy state fire
marshal died Tuesday afternoon
at Minneapolis hospital of heart
trouble. He was the husband of
Lorena Tenney, a sister of Ray
Tenney of Redwood Falls and had
visited here many times.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

Louis county. Ali tDds judged the
champion cake baker in demon
strdtion contest open to IL district
,Dinners. Then she captured top
honors in the annual pie baking
contest. AilE apiII noaD haze a
choice bet,Deen trip to the Nd-
tionaI 4-H Congress at Chicago in
December or being MinnesotG's
entry in the national 4-H pie bdlc-
ing contest in February.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Robbins,
William Reinke and Roy Powell
of Appleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Homier and sons, Harry and Rich
ard and Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Voeks
of Morton were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Son.
nickSen.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Minnesota Banker
Elected To Board

William Duncan, Jr., executive
secretary of the Minnesota Bank
ers Association, was elected to the
board of control of the state sec
retaries' section of the American
Bankers Association at its annual
convention in San Francisco, ac-
cording to Associated Press dis
patches. He is formerly of Mil
roy.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

watch person whose awkward
mistakes place him in a series Of
perilous positions, but when there
are two people in the same predic-
ament, it's just twice as funny.
How these two comics emerge
from some of the tangled mix-ups
and hard falls of their routine
without broken bones, is some
thing to wonder at.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

The New State theatre at Oil
via changed hands last Tuesday
when D. w. Buckley of Redwood
Falls, purchased the building
from his father, Ed Buckley. The
elder Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley will
leave for Oregon and Washington
the latter part of October.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

Here are snoU four a1tnners in
4-H aDork at the state fair. At the
left is Lorraine Trehus, 17-yeGr-
old club girl from Spring Grove,-
Houston county,. tDho tDGs crotDn-
ed queen of the state 4-H style re-
vue. She 1Dill be the Minnesota
contestant at the National 4-H
Congress at Chicago in December.
The boy aDith the Chester White
pig is Donald Trdpp of Cldrenlont,.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
CUBY g. SMITH

One of the chief laugh-provok-
ing acts at the fair will be Cuby
and Smith burlesque acrobats.
They have appeared with leading
musical comedies and in vaude-
vile for many seasons and are
making their first appearance at
western fairs this year. There's
something ridiculously amusing to
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

DR.. Peterson and Arthur Lin
deman came from Minneapolis
last week to take their mother,
Mrs. Martha Lindeman who is
very i'll to the Twin Cities for
treatment.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
vFw MEETING

The VFW will meet Thursday
night at the Thomas Glass and
Paint shop. The vFW Auxiliary
meeting will be held at 8 p. m.
Thursday in the city hall.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

Harry Knisely Of Perry, Iowa
came to Redwood Falls Tuesday
to visit his brother, John who was
injured in an automobile accident
Monday.
Old newspapers for sale at The
Gazette office.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
County Champion

R u d olp h
Langholz OF
Wanda is the
off C i al
C o u n t y
horseshoe
champion
and repre-
sented coun-
ty pitchers
at the state
fair. N e x t
week the y
will try to
snatch tn e
jewels from
his crown in
daily meets
at the fair
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Meeting Called for
School Teachers

First of the series of group meet
ings called by the county office for
the intermediate grade teachers in
the rural schools is that for the
Westside group Monday at p. m.
in the Silsbee school.
Elm, Eucalyptus, Lantana, Nc
Cabe, Mt. Signal Seeley. Silsbee
and WeStside teachers will meet to
study the new intermediate guide
issued by the state office. These
study meetings will be conducted ev-
cry two weeks.
Tuesday the Brawley group Mag
nolia, Mulberry, Roosevelt, Trifo-
lium, Westmorland will meet at 4
p m. in the Brawley Barbara Worth
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

Another prime fayorite in the
Post-Fress Carrier popularity con-
test is Frederick Pinto" Cox.
Fred derived his nick name for
being the champion freckled news
boy. He is one OF the youngest
carriers on the Post-Press staff.
Ee operates his paper route on
what is known as the little Mer-
chant Plan," buying his papers
rom the company at wholesale
rate and reselling TO his custom
ers and collecting by the month.
His ambition is to be a doctor
and his favorita studies in school
are arithmetic and spelling, with
the game of football as his favor
ite sport. He has an unusual hob
by of collecting guns and knives
of which he has large collection.
The money he earns from selling
his papers ne puts in the bank
for his future education. He lives
with his parents, Deputy Sheriff
and Mrs. Earnest Cox, 653 Len
Rey. His route is No. covering
the territory between Brighton and
Holt between Sixth street and the
railroad tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Federal Housing
Loans Still Open

CONTINUED from Page u
April l, the total was S1,100, sale
James Carson. bank official.
These loans should be big help
in making the town more attrac-
tive and be a convenience to prop
erty owners" the officials agreed
Details of the rules governing the
loans follow:
New construction of appurtenant
or accessory buildings, attached OF
unattached. on property already i'm
proved with a major structure is
permitted under the amended reg
ulations, UP 10 a maximum of $4,000
on Glass 3 properties. and up to
$4,000 on Glass A properties. A
loan to cover the construction of
additional buildings on adjoining
property would be eligible if the
proposed borrower owns both par
GELS of land in fee. either clear or
covered by one mortgage secured
by both parcels. as it then would
indicate the two parcels are oper-
ated as one economic unit.
Loans on Glass A properties
apartment houses. multiple-family
houses, hotels, office, business or
other commercial buildings, hos
pitfalls, orphanages, colleges, schools
churches, manufacturing or indus
trial plants are eligible for altera-
tons and repair for any amount ur
TO a maximum of $4,000. Any
property improved by any other
type of structure that is to be con-
verted into one of the foregoing
types Of structures may also quail
ify as Glass A property.
Loans on Glass B properties (al
types of improved property othel
than Class Al are limited TO a max
imum of $1,000, and are eligible
only for the purpose Of financing
alterations. rerairs. and additions
upon improved real property. Heat
ing. plumbing. and wiring SYSTEM
are construed as additions to i'm.
proved real property, and therefore
equipment which is built into anc
becomes a part of such a system
is eligible for insurance.