davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-16

excess judgments will be silenced, and
more families will be induced to under
take the responsibility Of homo owner
ship. feeling . greater security under
such law. BY preventing many fore
closures. the real estate market will
be protected and real estate owner
ship will be encouraged and popular
lied. All Of these are objects which
1t is IN the public welfare to accomplish
and 1t will be profitable to borrowers.
lenders and the public alike"
Negotiable Instruments Laws.
Countering the argument OF din
culties In securing such q uniform
law, Mr.. Russell pointed to the ac-
complishments in making uniform the
negotiable instruments laws Of the
various States.
only few years ago such laws
were in the most hopeless confusion"
he said. Commercial bankers dealing
with bills and notes and commercial
paper were constantly in danger In
spite Of the exercise of reasonable care,
and the public welfare was seriously
jeopardized because the banking busi-
ness OF the country was obstructed by
archaic and unavoidable laws"
Evening star., 1937-10-16
REALTORS ANNOUNCE
PLANS FOR SESSION
Southeast Regional Convention
of Board Association Set
November 20 and 30.

Preliminary plans for the Southeast
Regional Convention Of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards, to
take place at Jacksonville, Fla, Novem-
ber 20 and 80. are announced by Frank
C. Owens Of Atlanta. regional vice
president of the association for the
Southeast region
The convention will bring realtors
together from seven States. Tennessee,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida.
Two hotels will be the convention
headquarters, the Mayflower and the
George Washington.
The Tennessee Association Of Real
Estate Boards will hold its convention
in Jacksonville, November 81, in con-
nection with the regional meeting, and
the FLORIDA Association of Real Estate
Boards convention, set for Saint
Augustine, November 26 and 81, is
planned to precede Immediately the
regional convention.
Paul E. Stark Of Madison, Wis,
national president, and heads of the
various institutes and divisions of the
association, will take part in the
Southeast Regional Convention. Speci-
allied group conferences are planned
by appraisers, brokers, home builders
and property managers.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

able Life, Assurance Society's city
mortgage department, will speak be-
fore the American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers on "Neighborhood
Analysis in the Appraisal of Real
Property" Robert H. Armstrong, New
York, president Of the New York
chapter of the association, will speak
before its brokers division on Neigh
borhood Factors in Real Estate Broker
age" Mr.. Armstrong is trustee and
secretary of the board of the Institute
for Economic Research. James c.
Downs, jr.. Chicago. president of Con-
tinental Management Co., will address
the Institute Of Real Estate Manage
ment on Keeping Management poll
Forces" Mr.. Downs is editor-in-c chief
Of the institutes technical quarterly,
the Journal of Real Estate Manage
ment.
Selling America" Topic.
Joseph ]. Greenberg, Philadelphia,
immediate past president of the
Philadelphia Real Estate Board, will
address the brokers division on
Selling America" An investment
builder for quarter Of century, he
has erected 88 major structures.
President of Joseph J. g. Reynold H.
Greenberg, Inc, doing a general real
estate brokerage business, his civil
work includes service as member of
tLo Evoc,,tiuo Co,,, ~, ;ttoo of tl,o C;fv
Planning Commission Of Philadelphia,
having charge of future planning of
Philadelphia and surrounding terri
tory.
Frank c. Owens, Atlanta, Ga,
recently chosen vice president on the
association for the Southeast region,
will speak before the brokers division
on the subject, Analysis of the Gross
Income and Operating Costs of Real
Estate Brokerage Firms" Mr. Owens,
vice president of the Draper Owens
Co., Is vice chairman of the brokers
division for the southeast region and
past president of the Atlanta Real
Estate Board.
Boyd T. Barnard, Philadelphia, who
represented the American Institute Of
Real Estate Appraisers at a meeting Of
the joint committee Of the Inter-
national Federation of Surveyors, held
in Paris during the Summer, will re-
port to the institute upon the plans
for international study of appraisal
problems through this federation, en-
bracing the principal appraisal soci-
ties Of the various nations, of which
the American Institute is a member.
The States council of the association,
made up of representatives from each
State and formed to discuss matters
involving Statewide action, will have
before its Pittsburgh meeting the
broad question of what its future
program should be- Donald T.
Pomeroy, Syracuse. N. Y. immediate
past chairman of the association s
Evening star., 1937-10-16
INGALLS, new HOUSE
is MEDLEY IN STYLES

The home of the month for October,
chosen by the Land Developers and
Home Builders division of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
pictured in McCall's magazine for
October, presents three types of archi-
lecture, traditional, transitional and
modern. All types are used on the
same floor plan with but minor
changes.
Under conditions of modern life.
people want to shield themselves from
the outside world. The old front
porch Is so longer useful. The front
now gives way to service. Living
rooms face the garden end of the plot.
Long drives to garage are eliminated.
Front yard planting becomes a part
OF the architecture of the house rather
than just so much shrubbery. The
October home of the month, planned
to meet these considerations. is a
house that it is believed will spell
american" for generations.
The home-of- -the-month plan will be
discussed at the coming Pittsburgh
convention of the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards by James
Harold Hawkins, architectural editor
Of McCall's.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
KEY TO FINANCING
IN MORTGAGELAW
Uniform Statute Is Urged
at Convention by Horace
Russell.

A uniform real estate mortgage and
foreclosure law for the entire country
to encourage liberal home financing
was urged at the convention OF the
United States Building and Loan
League, held in Los Angeles last week,
by Horace Russell Of Washington,
general counsel for the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board.
He said that such q law can be
divised by students Of the problem,
and that 1t can be demonstrated Is In
the public interest.
1--WE fnd that State by State the
Legislatures enact laws in good faith
which they think are In the public
interest, but which have, in fact,
brought about our present situation"
said Mr.. Russell. Adding additional
procedures and costs and delays to
foreclosures has created . situation
which prevents lending institutions.
in many instances, from extending
consideration to the debtor which they
ordinarily like to give.
More Liberal Practices.
"A better foreclosure situation re-
suits in more liberal practices in
financing homes, enabling the young
man to assume responsibility OF home
ownership earlier when he has ac-
cumulated a comparatively nominal
sum from his meager earnings.
Whereas harsh or cumbersome FORE
closure laws prevent him from obtain
ing financing until he has accumulated
much larger sum In cash. In Eng
land, mortgages are very quickly fore
closed at nominal cost and yet we find
no substantial injustice Is done to
home mortgage borrowers, and some
Of the greatest progress on earth is
being made in home ownership there.
Immediately after We have i'm
proved our mortgage and mortgage
foreclosure laws, lenders will be able
to extend greater accommodations to
home owners. Business recovery will
be promoted by the building and
financing Of more and better homes.
The hue and cry Of unconscionable
Evening star., 1937-10-16

piled the unsurpassed wood from
which Chippendale and his con-
temporaries made their choicest pieces.
Today there is comparatively little Of
this mahogany on the market and it is
necessary to 90 further afield for the
trees from which the great logs can
be cut.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
RealtOr Session
Continued From First Page.)
tach unusual Importance to his ad-
dress.

tach unusual importance to his ad-
dress.
To Weigh Building Decline.
A problem of great importance with
which the convention is expected to
deal at length is the recent slowing
down of residential construction. In
many quarters this slowing of the
building pace has been attributed to
rising construction costs, while in
others it is considered as part Of the
leveling off Of general business. There
is known to be great housing short
age and need for new home building
in most sections Of the country. Most
authorities say the construction re-
vival of the last two years has done
little more than scratch the surface
Of the great potential market created
by years of depression stagnation of
the industry.
The problem Of lowering home
building costs will be dealt with spe-
ciflcally by the Home Builders Guild,
which the national association Gre
ated last Spring for just this purpose.
The guild is seeking to accomplish this
end through cooperation OF building
materials manufacturers.
A number of specialized groups Of
the national association will hold
meetings during the convention.
Among these are the American Insti-
tute of Real Estate Appraisers, the
Farm Institute, Brokers Division,
Secretaries Council, the Land Devel-
opers and Home Builders Division, the
Institute Of Real Estate Management
and others. There also will be ses-
sions Of the executive board and board
Of directors of the national associa-
ton.
Neighborhood Factor to Come Up.
Three divisions of the association,
brokers. appraisers and property man
ayers, will discuss neighborhood fac
tors affecting the use and value of
| real estate. A striking development OF
| the last few years in the field of real
estate has been the increasing recog-
milton OF the importance of relation
ship between the individual property
and its neighborhood.
Brokers will discuss neighborhood
factors affecting present and future
use as they should be studied both on
behalf of the buyer and on behalf of
the seller, to find the logical user.
Appraisers will study analysis of a
given property's neighborhood (and
hence its own probable future) to
judge advisability Of mortgage loan
upon it. Property managers will dis
cuss the need of constant reshaping
of the administration plan for a prop
erty in line with neighborhood trends.
Wallace w. True, New York Equit-
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Two Coats Best.

It Is considered false economy to
attempt to save on the number Of
coats Of paint applied for surface pro-
lection. 1t has been conclusively
demonstrated in tests by paint experts
that two coats Of paint applied every
four years will give better service than
one coat applied every two years.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
FINEST MAHOGANY

The finest mahogany furniture Of
eighteenth century England was made
from Cuban or santo Domingo lum-
Der. Huge logs from the magnificent
trees Of these West Indies islands SUD-
Evening star., 1937-10-16

States Council and 1895 president OF
the Real Estate Association of the
State of New York, will lead discus
sion on this subject.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-22
WHITE BLUFFS WASHINGTON, SPOKESMAN
tor which would take the joy out
of food preservation of amy kind.

1 VI AOOG H\1C<JCl tCbUlSt1L VI duly hAAAA'
An excellent idea, followed by a
number of successful home makers
is that of pastuerizing or canning
unsweetened fruit juices and max
ing the jellies up later as needed
Inasmuch as jelly making is al
ways more successful when made
up in small quantities this method
works to excellent advantage Fur
ther. interesting compound fruit
jellies can be made up to bring
about variation in flavors. There
are several advantages to this plan
of jelly making:
There is a, saving of time and
energy when the rural homemaker
is at her busiest season of the year,
there is a saving in the cost of
sugar, since sugar is more expen-
sive during the fruit season than
at any other time; the jellies may
be made up during the cooler
months when it is less uncomfort-
able to work over a hot stove; and
then the family may be served
fresh jellies in December or better
yet in March Unless exceptional
care is taken in the proper sealing
of jellies made during the summer
season, they are likely to become
tough after standing four or five
months.
information on types of fruits
which contain sufficient acid and
pectin to make successful jellies;
suitable equipment, selection and
preparation. extraction of juice,
proportion of water to fruits; sugar
to juice, ETC., is contained in Elk
tension Bulletin No. 1872 and may
be obtained through Miss Helen
Steiner, assistant extension agent in
home economics, KenneWick.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-22
MARINE CORPS y
SEEKS RECRUITS

A Marine Corps recruiting party
will be at the postoffice building
in Yakima at 900 am. Tuesday,
July 81, for the purpose of inter-
viewing and examining men who
are interested in being accepted for
service in the u. S. Marine Corps,
according to Postmaster j. E. Lean
der, who received this information
from Captain @. @. Gill, Officer in
Charge of the Marine Corps recruit
ing station, Federal Building, Sc
attic.
Young men wishing to take adj
vantage Of the many opportunities
for travel, adventure and education
offered by the Marines, should be
at the above address at the time
stated. Men accepted will be fur
nished transportation to Seattle for
the final examination, and then
will be transferred to San Diego,
where they will be given their pre-
liminary training as Marines Upon
completion of this training they
will be eligible for transfer to one
of the many foreign countries in
which Marines are now serving, or
to the Marine detachment aboard
one of the vessels of the United
States fleet
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-22
JELLY MAKING
TIME Is HERE
BY Helen Steiner, Assistant County
Extension Agent in Home Economics

BY Helen Steiner, Assistant County
Extension Agent in Home Economics
Jelly making during the summer
months has an important place on
the calendar of the average home
maker. Clear, sparkling jel]ies, rich
in summer flavors will be delicious
on hot mullins and biscuits next
winter. to say nothing of the saw
ing which may be effected when
the homemaker does not have to
purchase jams and syrl1ps in order
to satisfy the family craving for
sweets during the cold winter
months.
In the case of the rural home
maker, the making of jeIlies during
the summer months becomes a real
problem in home management, for
it is difficult to find time to work
with jellies and jams, as extra work
is always necessarily present be-
cause of seasonal crop activities on
the farm, and long hours combined
with hot weather are an added fac
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-22
NO BETTER PLACE

There is saying that the green fields are al
ways far away, but only has to talk with
those who have sought the greener fields to real
ize that right here at home are better Oft than
those who live elsewhere.
True, there are drawbacks which to us who are
so close seem like mountains, but when we view
them in a different perspective they assume the
proportions of a molehll
There are many things needed here in the Priest
Rapids valley to make life more complete, but
careful study of conditions elsewhere shows that
these are as nothing compared to conditions which
must be conbatted in other sections, and that
residents of no other district are as fortunate to-
dav as those who live here.
Reports from Washington state that still ar
other court compromise bill is to be introduced III
the senate The public, however, is beginning to
feel that the fate of our laws will be little different
whether there are nine men or ninety on the
bench, and that congress should forget the matter
and turn to more necessary legislation
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-22
Legal ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LANDS

LANDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That on Tuesday. the Bird day of
August, 1887, commencing ait ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
in front of the main entrance door
to the County Court House in the
city of Prosser, county Of Benton,
State of Washington, by the Coun-
| ty Auditor of said county, the fol-
lowing described state lands, to-
gether with the Improvements Sit
uated thereon, will be sold at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
therefor, to-wit::
(Note-No. one except citizens of
the United States, or persons who
have declared their intention to be-
come such. can purchase state
| landS.)
Application No. 15445
Tract 1T of the White Bluffs
Hanford Soldier Settlement
Tracts, being the VIZ of the
SCI of NWA of section 13,
township IA north, range 26
east, VIM, containing 20 acres,
more or less, according to the
government survey thereof, APP
praised at $4,000. Improve
ments appraised at $500.
Said lands will be sold for not
less than the appraised value above
stated and upon the terms and con-
ditions following:
Not less than one-tenth of 5he
purchase price must be paid at the
time of sale. The purchaser, if he
be not the owner of the improve
ments, must forthwith pay to the
officer making the sale the full am
CUNT of the appraised value of the
improvements, as above stated.
One-tenth of the purchase price
must be paid annually thereafter
with interest on all deferred pay
ments at the rate of six per centrum
per annum: Provided, That any
purchaser may make full payment
of principal, interest and statutory
fees at amy time and obtain deed
The purchaser of land containing
timber or other valuable materials
is prohibited by law from cutting
or removing any such timber OF
materials without first obtaining
consent of the Commissioner OF
Public Lands, until the full amount
of the purchase price has been PAID
and deed issued
All sales of state lands are made
subject to the reservations of oils
gases, coal, ores, minerals and fos-
sils of every name. kind and de-
scription, and to the additional
terms and conditions prescribed in
section of chapter 256 OF the Laws
.of 1907.
Said lands will be sold subject tc
the terms, conditions and reserva-
lions of chapter 312 of the Session
Laws Of 1927. relating to easements
for rights of way and the carrying
of timber, stone, minerals and 9th
er products over the same.
ALBERT @. MARTIN,
Commissioner of Public Lands
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-22
OBSERVING THE LAWS

OBSERVING THE LAWS
seems to have died down to but mere whisper.
PERHAPS this is because the hornets nest 1T stirred
llp over-reached the original boundaries, or per-
haps it was because the American people are not
greatly concerned about evasions OF the law.
After all, it is hardly just to criticize those who
seek by lawful MEANS to evade paying heavy IN
come taxes unless we apply the same measure of
blame to those who fail to observe the other laws
enacted for the welfare Of the people,
President Roosevelts statement that the
sion of tax payments, even when there is legal
ground for such an evasion, is a moral crime was,
perhaps, a bit eXtravagant. y
Certainly, there is a moral issue at stake IN the
observance of our country's laws, but it is no more
a moral crime to violate the spirit of one law than
it is another
Here in Benton county, we have long been lax
in our observance of laws in general Because. we
have been practically free of crime waves, we
have patted ourselves the back and praised
ourselves as upright law-abiding citizens.
But all the time there has been situation to
which we have turned our blind side-the observ-
ance and enforcement Of the sO-called minor laws
and regulations enacted for our protection and
welfare.
Petty violations have seemed no moral crime to
as. but rather a condition which could simply be
laughed off.
We are NOW beginning to awake to the reaiza-
ton that in reality only the observance and the
enforcement of ALL laws, no matter how ullm-
poltant they may be- is the only cornerstone to
successful government.
A rigid check-up would show that virtually
every one of has BEEN or is, guilty of failing to
comply with the law in some respect. 1T would AL
so show that efforts to enforce compliance with
many of these laws have failed because of our lax
ity.
1t is about time that we gave more Thought to
these matters
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-22

Artificially colored soda pop"
usually contains about the amount
of harmless coloring, that could be
put on pin head.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-22
HOT DISH is
PICNIC REQUISITE

PICNIC; ! REQUISITE
9 IlSNA-
BY Jeanette Il, Crum, Nutritionist
Washington State Dairy Council
In spite of ants, sunburn ard
mosquitoes, everybody loves a pic
mic. The good food which comes
from under the tea towel on the
bullying picnic basket brings every
! one claLnoring. In a few moments
the places have been set, the salad
has been tossed together and the
hot dish unswathed from it's lay
ers of newspapers.
If the hot dish has a good many
vegetables in it as does the spa
ghetti dish given below it will be
desirable to serve a, fruit salad.
Take with you to the picnic spot
several varieties of fresh fruit, per-
haps a can of pineapple and a jar
of fruit salad dressing on of French
dressing. 1t requires only a few mo-
ments to cut the fruit into large
bowl lined with lettuce leaves and
pour the dressing over it.
To accompany hot dish such as
baked beans, or meat loaf, a COM
bination salad will be welcomed.
Take with you an assortment Of
crisp washed salad vegetables. Cut
them into a bowl and toss them
with French dressing. A fruit or
vegetable salad of some kind is both
necessary and delicious part Of
the picnic meal.
Because a picnic replaces a regu>
lar meal, milk or two foods made
with milk should be provided. Root
beer or ice tea may quench the
thirst. but they do not offer sub
stitute for milk in the picnic lunch.
Milk must be looked upon as a food
rather than beverage.
Spaghetti Dinner
u pound of link sausage
tablespoons butter
cup celery, diced
1 green pepper, diced
cup onion. diced
1 No. 21a can tomatoes
/ cup canned mushrooms
3 teaspoons salt
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
1 cup spaghetti, broken
l cup cheese, diced.
Brown sausage we'll; remove from
skillet to a side dish. Pour off part
of the fat if desired; add butter.
Add celery, green pepper and onion
Cook until pale yellow in color, STIR
ring with a fork Add the link saus-
age, tomatoes, mushrooms and sea-
sonings Add the spaghetti which
has been broken into short pieces
and washed Cook slowly for thirty
minutes. Add the cheese just before
serving This dish is even better II
cooked several hours ahead of serv-
ing time and reheated. Serves six
generously.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Symphony Season Here
Is Most Ambitious
Great Artists of Musical World
Engaged to Assist Local
Concert Organization.

ers, October 81; Morz Rosenthal.
pianist. November IA; Ruggiero Ricci,
phenomenal young violiniss, December
IL; Beethoven's Ninth Symphony"
December 10; Rudolph GAM, COM
poser-pianist, January 8: Ruth Posselt.
young American violinist, January %:
DR.. Walter Damrosch. guest conductor,
February 6; Percy Granger, composer
pianist, March 20, and the annual re-
quest program, April 3.
This season the entire midweek Sc
ries of eight Wednesday concerts Will
be given at $3.50 pm. In previous sea-
sons part Of this series was given In
the afternoon and part at night. The
change has been made in order TO
make the concerts available TO the
targets number of music lovers.
Dates and soloists on the Wednesday
evening series are: Lucrezia Bori. No
vember 10; Josef Hofmann. pianist.
December Is; Vienna Choir Bows.
January 10; Mischa Elman. violinist.
February 16; Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo, March 9, and Richard Crooks.
tenor. March 30.
There will also be a series of chill
drens concerts.