davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-10-30

pected to meet revised obligation,
such as those proposed, which would
in any case save them only a few
dollars a month. The Act gives the
HOLC wide latitude and it's policy
is such that few if any of those
who may face future foreclosure
can possibly be saved by the small
difference these two proposed fac
tors can make in the size of their
obligations. A 31a percent interest
rate would make difference of but
1928 per month in the payments
due on the average HOLC loan OF
$4,000 at the current SO on Is
year amortization. A borrower so
close to the margin would rarely
face foreclosure. If the interest rate
were fixed at 3h% and the amor
tization period extended to twenty
years, the total financial benefit to
the borrower over his present con-
tract would amount to only $95.40.
If, as proposed in some Of the bills,
the amortization period at the 31s%
rate were extended to thitry years,
the borrower would be obligated to
pay total of $577.80 more than he
woull pay under his present con-
tract.
"It is a fallacy to assume that
the difference between the cost of
money to the Hole and the in
terest rate to it's borrowers is pro-
fit which can be applied to re-
duction of the interest rate. All
mortgage lending institutions must
of necessity not only take operating
expenses out of interest received,
but from their receipts they must
set up reserves to meet losses on
Gefaulting mortgages. If the HOLC
cannot build up reserves beyond op-
Grating expenses to meet it's losses,
the United States T'reasurery must
pay the difference.
IF the interest rates on HOLC
loans are reduced from SO it is
sure to have a direct and immediate
effect upon interest rates on other
mortgage loans. AS is commonly
known, many Of the large investors
in farm mortgages have restricted
their investments in this market
since the government rate of inter
est on farm mortgages was reduced
to 3k%. A similar effect is likely
to result from a lowering of the in
terest rates to HOLC borrowers and
thus influence injuriously the home
mortgage market when large fun6s
are needed for new housing.
while it is true that the borrow
ers of the HOLC represent only one
out of every twenty-four non-farm
families in the United States, the
HOLC is the largest single holder
of non-farm mortgages in the Unit
ed States, and any action affecting
it's rates would be reflected in the
rates of interest on other mortgages.
This action would, in turn, affect
the income of those whose savings
are invested in mortgages. There
are approximately fifty million saw
ings accounts in building and loan
associations, mutual savings banks,
saving departments of commercial
banks and in similar institutions
for savings in the United States. In
addition, there are approximately
sixty-five million holders of life in
surance policies whose savings would
be affected by a reduction of HOLC
interest rates.
Analysis Of Situation
can analysis of the situation then
leads to these conclusions:
Nogales international., 1937-10-30
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST
Description of Property
Name of Owner

~ mumyCo House. ~
Bhneygw mgh rap office emnTr d CH
of hMg R in % Count SAINT Cruz on f m year Il
lie time
~ Motor n m
T
Published fsc t1sAeofA umdrm 1881 o
0anaUun County
Nogales international., 1937-10-30
SORRELLS WITH
CUSTOMS SERVICE

Joe Sorrells has been appointed
to the customs service and is now
on duty as an inspector at Sasabe.
Nogales international., 1937-10-30

Attorney Thomas L. Hall was in
Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1937-10-30

James Kerson made a trip to Tue
son Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Two sides Of q Christmas story
in. chIc-new Harlequin con1bno-
ton Of smooth leather and suede,
in distinctive envelope bag ond
l-olosp gloves, black or brown.
Boxed specially. 50
Evening star., 1937-12-02
LOCAL SUFFRAGE
BACKED BY GROUP
Friendship Citizens Associ.
alton Also Approves Plan
for Representation.

A plea for local suffrage and ma
tionAl representation for the District
was made last night in a resolution
passed by the Friendship Citizens
Association.
The resolution asked that District
residents be given the power to elect
4 representative to Congress the same
as the States, and that they also be
given authority to select local mu-
nicipal office holders This action was
taken following debate at the last
association meeting at which both
sides Of the subject were presented
Speaking on the matter at last nights
meeting, Samuel ]. Flickinger, asso-
citation president, said that "it is time
We were given stake and voice in
local affairs, and it is only right that
We be given enough representation at
the Capitol to not only make our needs
known but to give our requests
weight"
Another resolution passed by the as
sociation condemned the service given
by the refuse department, and asked
for better and more frequent collec-
tions of trash, garbage and ashes.
This resolution also asked that alleys
be kept cleaner.
A committee was appointed to make
plans for the annual Christmas cele-
bration of the association. Mr.. Flick
niger announced that the organiza-
ton would follow the custom estab-
lished last year by award prizes for
Evening star., 1937-12-02
DR.. BALLOU TO TALK
Schools Head to Address Wheat.
ley PIT. A. Next Week.

DR.. Frank w. Ballop, superintendent
of schools, will address the Wheatley
Parent Teacher Association next
Thursday at 8 pm. In the Wheatley
Auditorium. He will discuss What
School Should Mean to Children"
In addition, slides Of the various
madonna pictures will be shown and
explained. Community singing Of
Christmas carols will be led by Mrs.
Alice Brooks.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

gated $50 days In jail and fines Of
5000 or an additional 100 days.
williams was arraigned before
Judge Edward M. Curran on charges
Of taking clothing, shotgun and
quantity Of shells from two automo-
biles. He was sentenced to serve 90
days on each charge.
From that court he went before
Judge Hobart Newman, where he was
Evening star., 1937-12-02

2 pm. Saturday at Adas Israel Con.
gregation, Sixth and I streets NV.
The program will have as its theme
Chanukah, feast Of lights, with Rabbi
Solomon Metz speaking on the origin
Of Chanukah.
Details Of the event are being ar
ranged by Leon Tashof, president Of
the Sisterhood. and Mrs. Raphael
Tourover, president Of Hadassah.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

the best decorated homes and business
establishments in the neighborhood.
Plans also were made to take part
in the celebration Of the tenth ami
versary Of the Tenley branch library,
which will take place tonight in the
library building at Wisconsin avenue
and Albemarle street NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
TWO JUDGES METE OUT
TERMS TO FREED MAN

Released from the District Work
house Z little more than . week ago,
BENJAMIN williams, oolored. was
given sentences by two judges In
Police Court yesterday which aggre-
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Talk on Counterfeiters.

How the Treasury Department keeps
up with the counterfeiter will be ex-
planned to the Washington Round Ia
BILE by Julian T. Baber at . luncheon
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the Cosmos
Club,
Evening star., 1937-12-02

sentenced to pay 5000 or serve 100
days on charges OF turning in false
fire alarms. When asked why he
turned the alarms in Williams said:
y lust like to hear the engines run"
Evening star., 1937-12-02
SABBATH RITES LISTED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

A Sabbath celebration, Oneg Shah
bat, under the joint sponsorship Of
the Sisterhood and the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah, is scheduled for
Evening star., 1937-12-02

A paper on the music Of Chanukar
WIZ be presented by Mrs. Benjamin
Pollack, and Mrs. Simon Hirshman
VIII speak on current events. The
choral group Of Hadassah and chill
oren OF the Anne Roberts Chapter
OF Young Judea will sing.
The effect Of . scorpion sting IL
seldom fatal to human beings.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Greece Gets New Ships.

Shipowners Of Greece recently
ordered % new steamers and bought
three built not long ago.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Before-Christmas Reductions!

Izl4-I72o sTREET redueti'
1874 Goats
Now All Coots on Fifth Floor!
30 WoMENs S1es5 TO $z2s5 &I3Q5
UNFURRED CASUAL COATS --------
swoeeer styles in eomeI- hair -ond wool, and wool
and -royon tweeds-srey, ton. blue, brown. oxford
36 to AZ, 35h to 4lh.
SHORTER woMENs se975 FuRRED $35
cAsUALs %oo
Lynx, beaver ond wolf eoIIored tweeds in ton, blue
and brown-33h and 35h.
20 WoMEN's s59.75 TO ses.75 COATS S45
s5975 & se9.75 Dress coots with Person Lomb
k ts1 & 1 kit tx ." es,. ecss Ss.S SsS'e soo
gers with wolf, red fox and lynx on Jullord hoir
mixtures in wine, rust, navy, beige. green; 3oh to
39h and 36 to 40.
10 WoMEN's S7975 & S9S.75 DREssY &kI
FUR TRIMMED COATS %o|
Block ond grey Person lamb, blue dyed fox, kit fox
Koiinsky trimmed coots in black rust, green, brown
srey-3s to AZ, 35h to 3sh.
WoMENs sllo & Slz5 COATS $85
4ore Sl25 eoots with mink chin collars and poneIs
to hem, on black, brown, green; 351 to 39H-4
ore kit fox coIored grey and oxford eoats; AZ. 37h
to 4lH.
10 WoMENs s1z5 & sl45 COATS $Inn
WITH SILVER FOX & SKUNK WV
with silver fox squore shows on black. were sl25;
IS to ~ with skunk tuxedo and fox ripple collars
on grey. beige, blue; were Sl45; 3e & SO.
u MISSES sls95 TO SIS COATS Sis
Swosser, eIossie, boImoeoon and beted double
breasted models Of come hair ond wool, Harris
tweeds, herrinsbones, tweeds-brown, blue, block
and white, noturoI-l2 to l8.
Is MISSES s5s.75 TO se975 COATS $45
BIoek-dyed fox, wolf, roecoon, dyed Persian Iomb,
and beaver topping boxy and fitted eosuo and dress
eoots-bloek and high eolors-l2 to 20.
10 MASSES $89.75 to S9s75 FURRED <LE
COATS wv
One Of type-ond very high type coots-with silver
fox, dyed blue Or grey fox grey or boek-dyed Per-
sion Iomb skunk on block, green, erey-l2 to 20.
IS. JUNIORS s19s5 TO SIS COATS SIS
Fleece, herrinebone tweed and plaid wooIen coots
in swoeeer and fitted styIes-bIock- and white, nude
green, rust, wine, noturo-9 to II.
IS JUNIORS s5s75 TO se5 COATS $45
Trimmed with fine furs-erey or black dyed -Persion
lamb, beover, bIoek-dyed fox-on sronuIor wooIens,
beige, grey, brown-9 to II.
JUNIORS $s975 to S9s75 COATS &h5
Silver fox and ozure white fox and black dyed
Persion trimmed dress coats in black or srey-sizes
II to II.
15MIssEs' SIS & s297 SUITS &I250
Beige, grey, brown and green tweeds in fineer-tip
or jocket length styles, some trimmed with broid
big buttons Or poteh pockets. Misses sizes
sM'ssEs s45 FuRRED SUITS 22.5O
Two-pieee suits with greet shows Of beaver or
roceoon-two 3-pe. suits with wolf on fuI-enoth
and h-Iensth swoseer topeoots-brown, rust, beige
green in misses Sizes
u MISSES S5975 & S65 SUITS <22 IN
Beover eoIlored fu!I-eneth fitted eoot styes-Per.
sion lamb banded boxy swoeeer rpes-beover COL
!ored fuII-Ieneth boxy swoeser suits-sreen, gold,
beige, brown Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Junior Deb Shop

q JUNIORS s7.'5 DRESSES $3.95
Dressy types with rhinestone trims, tailored shirt
types. and piece with long ond short sleeves,
in royon crepes-olso plaid and plain wooIs-bIock
and bright eoIors-broken sizes II to II.
40 JUNIORS sloe5 6 s12.e5 DRESSES x5
TUNES with sequins-with shirred woistnes-royon
toffeto princess style, royon velvet buttoned down
the front-metol and bone trimmed block and bright
royon erepes-broken sizes, but exciting voriety-
II to Is
Is JUNIORS s's:95 DRESSES $8.95
High eolors-metoI thread embroderies, goy glitter
ing royon crepe afternoon dresses for sizes to H.
50 JUNIORS slo.e5 DRESSES &6 OK
Droped bodice, long and short sleeve, tucked waist
line dresses Of royon crepe with condIewick broid
fringe. zippers, embroideres for trimmina-l-pc in
green. morsot wine, plenty Of blocks and holiday
high shodes-few plaid and robbt-hoir wooIs-
II to H.
Evening star., 1937-12-02


MISSES ss5 COSTUME SIS
Block with Person lamb trim and vivid sosh size Is.
I MISSES s9s75 WEDDING GOWN $4q.75
Ivory slipper sotin Of royon, size Is.
SIS & s59.75 WEDDING GOWNS $2q.75
Ivory and white sotns Ioees, nets Of royon IA to 49,
IS MISSES s29.75 5s5975 DRESSES $Iq.q5
7 Evening gowns in white, rust block, rose royon
sotns and toffetos-5 black costumes Of Forstmonn
wools with Person Lomb trimmed boIeros and boxy
eoots-5 daytime dresses in brown and block, and
sporty noturol coshmere- ond royons-l2 to 20.
MISSES SIS 6 s2s75 DRESSES Sis
For evening: Shed royon velvet boIero over dress Of
royon crepe in green and purpIe-bIue and Choir
treuse royon MORE formoIs-dressy doytme styles in
royoI, black, green, blue erepes Of royon-2 to TO-
> WOMEN s7975 DRESSES $I9.95
Afternoon blacks. with sequn, button ond royon
sotn trims-evenne and dinner dresses in blue, rust
and green royon erepes, sotins Ioees-broken sizes
"a to A.
II woMENs sz9.75 6 ss9.75 DRESSES SIS
Majority afternoon dresses in 1pe and jacket effect
styles Of block, brown and green royon erepes and
crush -resistont velvets-oIso evening dresses in
blue royon crepe and rust royon back crepe
81 to AZ and few holt sizes.
10 LARGER WoMENs SIS DRESSES &I5
Dressy and tailored styles with metoIIie, royon sotin
broid, openwork and rhinestone trims on black,
brown. wine and ereen-broken sizes 405 to 50z
Is MISSES s16.95 & s1995 DRESSES $IO.95
Street and afternoon 6 2-pc types Of royon
crepe, smooth royon olpoeos, sheer woos-short
ond long sleeves, full skirts, in block, brown, green
wine, oquo-oIso Is DINNER DRESSES Of royon
nonerush vevets and crepes and moires with iockets
in block, blue, wine, sreen-l2 to TO-
IS MISSES slee5 DRESSES &7Q5
Crepes, oIpocos Of royon-l {, pc with button and
upper trims-bloek, brown, green, wine-l2 to TO-
20 WOMEN s'6.'5 DRESSES $I0.95
One and two Of styIe-l-pc. street & afternoon
types in royon orepes with or high necknes, long
sleeves, noIheods, embroidery, shirrins, oppIiques,
eontrosts in black, blue, rust brown, green-royon
Ioee dinner dresses in posteIs-3e to a and l6h
to IN.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
MANY SEEK TICKETS
FOR CHEST PAGEANT
10th Anniversary Drive Will Be
Held in Constitution Hall
November s.

Hundreds of persons already have
applied for tickets to the Constitu-
ton Hall mass meeting and pageant
which will open the Community
Chests tenth anniversary campaign
here November 8, it was announced
today.
Robert " Fleming, chairman of
the Mass Meeting Committee, and
Randolph G. Bishop, campaign di-
rector, states that while there is no
charge for admission to the affair,
the seats are reserved and the tickets
are distributed on first-come-first
served basis.
The Hebrew Free Loan Society has
resigned from the Chest and will not
be included in the list Of agencies for
which funds will be raised In the
Chests coming campaign
The society explained in a letter
to Chest officers that the revolving
fund from which the society makes
loans to small business men is large
enough to eliminate the need for
additional funds from the Chest.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
FAR EASTERN WAR
CONFERENCE TOPIC
National Council to Open
Three-Day Sessions Here
Wednesday.

Consideration of the Far Eastern
crisis and policies necessary to avoid
another World War will be foremost
on the program Of the three-day con-
ference of the National Council for
Prevention of War. which opens at 10
am. Wednesday at the Washington
Hotel.
William w. lockwood, jr., Of the
American Council Institute of Pacific
Relations, will address the opening
session on "Objectives of the United
States Policy in the Far East" John
Nevin Sayre, president OF the Ma
tional Peace Conference, will preside
at the meetings.
THE Neutrality Law" will be in
terpreted by Mrs. Florence Brewer
Boeckel, education director of the Ma
tional Council, and J. Max Weis of
World Peaceways, will tell OF the pos
sibilities Of q constructive peace pro-
gram in the Orient.
Six peace organizations now work
ing for application Of the neutrality
law to China and Japan will meet
during the conference to map out the
next steps In their joint campaign.
Miss Jeanette Rankin, first wom-
an member Of Congress, will speak on
Legislative Next Steps in Keeping
Our Country Out of War" Thursday
Other speakers and their subjects in
clude William T. Stone, vice president
OF the Foreign Policy Association
Revision Of Our National Defense
Policy; Stephen Raushenbush, chief
investigator for the Senate Munitions
Committee, THE War Referendum
Bill"; John De Wilde, Foreign Policy
Association, Peaceful Change as il
Relates to the Far Eastern Situation"
Walter Van Kirk. director of the Ma
tional Peace Conference, THE Future
Development of the Peace Movement y
and Ray Newton, director of the
Emergency Peace Campaign, THE
Proposed National Peace Enrolment.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Fairfax.

Fairfax.
Guy Franklin Williams 23 r. r. D.,
vienna. and Audrey Ellen Stallinss. 21,
r. +. D.. Alexandria.
Hassell Burnam Leigh AZ r. r. D..
Vienna. and Hazel Rebecca Lee. 3s. WASH
inston. D. C.
Theodore Ellsworth Martin, ~. and
Evelyn Marie BENNINGTON. 2b. both Of
Washington.
Stoyan Christowe. 80. New York City,
and Margaret Wooters Hallowell. 20, Los
Angeles. Calf.
Weaver Kale Hart. 20. Clifton Station.
and Viola Marie Baldwin. Is, r. p. D..
Fairfax.
Timothy Joseph Kane. "a. and Margaret
Hargest. 20. both of Baltimore.
Joseph Franklin Lyons. 26. and Marsa-
ret Elizabeth Poole. 21. both Of Falls
Church.
Zachariah Thomas Goldsmith. 40 and
Marsaret Woods Hayes. 80. both Of WASH
inRton.
George William Elmer %. Washington.
and Anna Knox Tharin. 23, Vienna
Frederick Lee Ball jr.. %. Arlington.
and Edna Irene Williams. 90. r. F. D..
Vienna
John May. %. and Lillian vireini.
Nash. FL. both of Fairfax.
John Thomas Crawford. ir.. ~. River
Ne, Nd. and Dorothy Mae Proctor. 81.
Birth Beach. Nd
Evening star., 1937-10-04
UNION OPPOSITION
LAID TO SHIP LINES
Regional Director Of Labor Board
Says "0bstructionist Tactics"
Delay Elections.
By the Associated Press.

6y tne hSSoclhteu Hfe3s.
NEW YORK. October Mrs Eli
more NJ Herrick. regional director OF
the National Labor Relations Board
has charged unidentified ship lines
today with obstructing elections among
their unlicensed personnel to deter
mine a collective bargaining agent.
Investigators for the board. Mrs.
Herrick said, have uncovered evi-
dences Of wholesale discharges Of
crews who seemed to favor a union
disapproved by the employers, and
other instances Of partiality have come
to light, she added, in the granting Of
passes to union representatives to
board ships in port.
Elections on the ships Of "a Atlantic
and Gulf Coast lines will decide
whether the seamen will be repre-
sented by the American Federation
of Labor's International Seamen 3
Union or the Committee for Industrial
Organizations National Maritime
Union.
ME- ntITlCA SAlo the OUStTuCtiFe
tactics" Of the employers had de-
layed the board in posting election
dates on the ships of 1S lines. She
declared:
Il am not making the names Of the
lines public at this time because our
Investigations are not completed and
I do not wish wrongfully to attribute
responsibility"
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Policemen Off
Duty Go In for
Varied Hobbies
One Conducts Sunday
School as Another
Raises Canaries.

Members Of the metropolitan police
force, when of duty, 60 in for every
thing from teaching Sunday school to
breeding canaries.
Observe Detective Sergt. John Wise
of the homicide squad, for example.
Before becoming an officer Wise was a
divinity student, and he still conducts
q sort Of Sunday school" at his home
in Arlington and leads the neighbor-
hood boys in the singing Of hymns as
he plays the organ.
Then there's Detective Sergt. CLYDE
N. Strange, also q member of the
homicide squad, whose hobby is roses.
The back yard of his home at $500
Eighth street is fun of them and each
one gets his tenderest care.
The gambling squads Detective
Sergt. George Deyoe is . crack skeet
shot; Detective Sergt John C. Dali
glish, homicide squad, goes in for
dogs; Detective Lieut. George Darnall,
one-time carpenter, built himself q
Summer home at North Beach, Md,
and Lieut.. Ben Kuehling once raised
and kept $50 canaries. all At the same
xtime. "a
Evening star., 1937-10-04
DISTRICT MAN HUNTED
IN SOUTH ARRIVES HERE

Charles A. Lynch. 81, who had been
the object Of . police search since
his disappearance from q Texarkana
Ark, night club on September 20. ar
rived at the home of his mother here
late Saturday night.
Texarkana police notified Washing
ton authorities about 10 days ago that
they had been called to q night club
to stop q fight, and although the
combatants had left by the time they
arrived, some papers were found bear
ing Lynch's name.
A week ago. Lynch's mother. Mrs
Blanche Lynch, received . bundle of
her sons shirts from Texarkana, and
believing them to be stained with
blood, asked police here to have them
analyzed The examination showed
the stains were not caused by blood,
however.
Lynch said on his arrival here that
he had been robbed the night he left
the night club, but had suffered nc
bodily harm. His mother lives at
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
HUNT KID" SU|TOR
IN Staying Of TWO
Youth and Girl Murdered
in Parked Car-Lipstick
Rings on Foreheads.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 4.-Police
termed "a kids job" today the Wood
land murder of a trysting couple shot
to death in a parked car and marked
on the forehead with red circles drawn
with the slain girls lipstick
Convinced Frances Hajek, 18, and
her sweetheart, Lewis Weiss. 20, had
been trailed and killed by a Jealous
suitor, detectives questioned her pa
rents to learn what other boys she
knew.
The bodies OF the youth and the
girl, each shot twice through the head,
were found by passerby yesterday,
who noticed the car, parked in a
secluded nook in Hollis Woods. in
Queens.
Weiss, an honor high school gradu-
ate two years ago, apparently had been
slain first. A husky 200-pound ex-
basket ball and base ball star, he had
died without q struggle.
Police said the assailant then ap-
peared to have held Miss Hajek by
her jacket while he fired two bullets
into her brain. She also was stabbed
seven times in the chest with an ice
pick or stilleto
Medical Examiner Howard Neail
was shocked by the savage attack on
the girl. He said, however, she had
not been raped
Prom the look Of things he said.
ut would seem that young Weiss was
merely an incidental victim Of the
hatred, born Of jealousy, that some one
held against this girl"
Inspector John J. Ryan discounted
an earlier theory that the Staying was
the work Of the uncaught maniac
known as "3 x" who within q week in
June, 1880, slew the escorts of two
girls as they sat in parked cars.
Three x always left his signature
on a note or letter" Ryan said. He
never drew crimson circles. It seems
to me a kids job"