davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18

and Mr.. Bagley came at ten, she
would slip into dark seat, watch
the play end, then wait for him.
She crossed the street then, en-
tered her office building, and re-
membered that Carolina was home
alone waiting for Terry to CALL
Linda was fairly sure that Terry
would not call. By this time his
evening must be arranged.
Quite probably Caroline was un-
happy. Linda decided to call Caro-
line from the pay telephone IN a
booth on the first floor OF her
building. After all, Clarabell Ack-
erman knew Caroline and there
was no use letting the strange girl
guess that the model was unhappy.
With her mind made up, Linda
put nickel in the slot and dialed.
She would ask Caroline to meet
her at the theater, see the finale of
the musical, and then 60 on with
her and Ronnie for whatever they
might do. Her conscience hurt her
as she waited for an answer.
She had left Caroline alone so
much lately-while she was away
on business, on the house party on
the Markley yacht, and other eve
nings. True, two girls Who shared
the same roof and door key had no
claim on each others time, she
told herself, but if you were kind,
you wanted those around 5ou to be
happy.
The telephone rang repeatedly in
the apartment, but there was no
answer. She replaced the receiver
and retrieved her nickel. So Terry
had come at last. That was good.
Then Caroline would be happy.
Linda puckered her smooth broWs
with a hope that Caroline would
not mention the actress. There,
could have been no real romance
there. And surely the ring incident
had shown him what Nina was
like.
She gave her floor to the eleva-
tor operator after she had signed
in, and went up to the long cor
ridor on which her office opened.
We're sort of deserted tonight, -
the man said. Mot much doing.
You're my first passenger for an
hour"
Il am?" At the moment she did
not think of the night Watchman
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
Discovery Of Vaccine
For Measles Announced

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II. -
B - Discovery of a vaccine for
measles was announced today at
the bicentennial conference of the
University of Pennsylvania.
This vaccine is universal, good
for both children and adults, and
in war promises to protect sold
iers from the fatal attacks Of pneu-
monia that have followed measles
outbreaks in military camps.
The vaccine is the first for this
almost universal children's dis
ease, and is the elimination of
years of work in numerous labor
atories. 1t was developed by DR..
Joseph Stokes, Jr., of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Medical school
and DR.. Godfrey Rake of the
Squibb Institute, New Brunswick,
N. J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
Bella LANAN-COURT REPORTER
Founded On Actual Court Re
Court Records And You Can Be The Judge

The SEA-P1ANE." MISS BAHAMA, PLoTED
81 CAPT BILL MoFfAI, TAKES orr FROM
MIAMI FOR THE 81 NILE HOP TO BIMlNI. IN
TIE BAHAMAS, VITA THREE PASSENGERS.
JOAN HARGRANE. HIS WIFE ANO A YOUNG
WOMAN, IRENE BENTLY! ALuS WELl--
UNTIL EIGHT NILES OEE SHORE-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
by Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

enough to double. South decided
that. if there were thirteen tricks
II The hand at hearts, there must
also be G. no Trump, since he
h2i TIE ST2Ge 4. So na bid mo
Tru.nrs c@d. Of course, made it.,
tor huge top score.
The EaS:-T'cst top score carr
on very sharp bidding. South
ora"ed VIII 2-E1earts as an at
yem0ged shulout. When North
teaocG TO 6-HeGrts. imaginative
Edward Scnton in the East il.
serted 6-Sp2des. being ready to
CrJ' diamonds if MS partner had
10 take out to 7-ClUhs. But South
doubled the 6-Spades and West
passed. so ne was set only three
tricks. for 500 points. the smallest
loss East and West took any
there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
ToIr Weekend Lesson

i1OW SNONIu you DID CNtSe
hands. if your partner responds
first With diamonds and then with
clubs. in order 20 show him .-<&;m..r
exact suit lengths?
(Answers Monday.)
,atures Syndicate, INC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

In a four-table match between
the Knic!erbocker Whist club and
City Athletic club in New. York.
that bidding occurred al two ia
bles, East and West being set
four tricks, worth 7C0 points to
North and South. ~ G third ia
BILE, North passed the 7-SpaGes.
an absolute force On his partner,
who knew North was strong
Distributed - TI.:y /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Merchants Seek Grid Foe

Silver Spring Merchants, 1885,
pound gridders, want a game for
Sunday Call Taylor 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Extra-
Mickey Cochrane definitely is in
terested in that Cleveland job ''if
they decide to change managers"
One Ohio paper said Northwest
ern showed Ohio State more
fundamental football in one hour
than the Buckeyes had absorbed
In 40 practices. Wow! Where
did Pat Comiskey lose his right
hand Sleep producer? He bounced
'em off old Henry Cooper's jaw
for 10 rounds the other night
and didn't dent it. If any one
had an idea DR.. John Balm
Sutherland wouldn't do all right
in the pro game let him perish
the thought. They're blaming
the wrong guy for starting that
yarn that this is Tom Stidham's
last year at Oklahoma.
Today's guest star - Robert
Hooey, Ohio State journal:
Looks as if Tom Harmon and
Babe Ruth are in the same class.
After all, there's no defense for
a home run, boys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Mickey Cochrune Candidate for Cleveland Munuqershp
cokey Hyoker Disappears Kmbrogh Sees

Get together, gents-Headline
in one New York paper today
said: Yale Alumni Back Miller
in Grid Blast" Another said:
yale Alumni Up in Arms Over
New Football Policy" When Bob
Owen, Lawrence College sopho-
more, drop-kicked against Knox
Saturday it was the first drop
kick attempted at Lawrence
since 1922 Horton Smith and
Jimmy Thomson are among the
golf stars tuning up at Pinehurst
for the winter tour. Frank Kim
brough, Hardin Simmons coach,
will see his little brothers,
"Jarrin John" and Jack play for
the first time in the T. c. U.
game this week. Open date gives
Frank break. One of the spots
used for the draft registration
yesterday was the Keeneland
race track, near Lexington.
Personals-Springer Gibson, golf
expert of the Chattanooga Times,
has been boosted to- the sports
editorship of the new Evening
Times. George M. Trautman,
president of the American Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

stop their Irishmen and you'll
stop the Eagles" is the cry being
dlnned into the Redskins this week
as they prepare for their first meet
Ing of the year with Davey O'Brien
& Co. at Philadelphia on Sunday.
From a glance at the leagues in
dlvidual statistics, that's not far
wrong. either. In contrast to the
No. standing of Philadelphia S Don
Looney in both pass-receiving and
scoring and the No 2 rating Of
OBrien as a passer is the fact that
the cages don't have single ball
carrier among the first % ground
gamers.
The Cardinals Lloyd Madden is
the lowest ground-gainer of those
listed with mere 102 yards. so the
absence of a Philadelphia back
means that the Eagles don't possess
man who has averaged even 20
yards a game. But do the Eagles
ever run the ball?
Eagles Stick to Ozone.
1nelr 14I passes IN llNe games, an
average of % a contest, indicated
that they must pass on every other
play. They've completed the most,
too, but that's to be expected with
no other club in the league having
tossed nearly so many. At that, the
Redskins average of compilations is
much higher than the Eagles'-59
per cent to "A
Whether this rookie, Looney,
OBrien's old teammate down at
Texas Christian, will hand the Red
skins as much trouble as he appar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Redskins to Focus on O'Brien
And Looney in Struggle VIZ
AH-Minded Philadelphia

emily has given the Packers. Rams,
Dodgers End Giants remains to be
seen. Sufficient to say he is far out
front as the leagues leading pass
receiver with "a catches to his credit.
He needs only to Snag II more in
the Eagles six remaining games to
tie the all-time league record held
Jointly by Don Hutson and Gaynell
TlnSley. That's an average of less
than three a game and the Texas
rookie already is avera ging nearly
five.
In OBrien. second only to their
own Sammy Baugh. the Redskins
will be meeting a man who has
passed twice as much as their ace
but whose average is some 26 points
lover Lii Davey has completed
46 per cent of his Newsstand that
used to be considered gOOd-but
what is that against Baugh's TO?
Coach Ray Flaherty is rather glad
the Redskins found out how tough
any supposedly weak team can be
last week or he'd be having heap
more trouble in preparing his
charges to tackle the Eagles three
days hence. To date, the Eagles
have lost each of their five starts
for the worst record in the league
And that in a season in which they
were expected to shake the depths
Of Philly teams of former years.
Flaherty's chief fear, of course, is
that the law of averages may start
to work in the Eagles behalf on
SUNDAY for it doesn't seem in the
(See REDSKINS. Page D-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Kokoski' S Loss Blow
To 6. W., Heading
For Kentucky
Guard Is SoreIy Needed
By CoIonioIs, Seeking
National Recognition

A stOut-hearted George Washing
ton eleven, facing the loss of Johnny
Kokoski at guard. leaves for the
bluegrass country OF Kentucky this
evening for one of its ma jor ASSIGN
ments of the 1910 football c9mpaiqn
"a game with.the undefeated Wild
cats.
Kokoski. called home to Ambridge,
Pa. by the serious illness of his
father. probably will be unable to
reach Lexington in time for Sat-
urday's FRAY. but departed with the
hope that the improvement of his
parents condition would enable him
to rejoin the SQUAD. If this is i'm
possible, it will be serious blow to
the Colonials' hopes, much of which
are in the ruggedness of their line.
George Washington. undefeated
in six games. or since its 1877 set
back last year by Clemson, is not
going to Kentucky for the trainride
Coach Bill Reinhart said today. The
downtown school has been looking
forward to this game with unfeigned
interest. fully aware Of the national
recognition to be gained by victory
over Coach Alb Kerwin's outfit or
even a close game and is ready to go
all out to achieve that recognition.
Reinhart is hopeful Tim Grady,
his scatback, will hit his stride this
week A VIGOROUSLY slow starter.
Grady didn't get full steam up until
the Kansas game last year in which
his wide sweeps around the flank
played a decisive role in George
Washington's victory.
If Grady is right it Il be lot easier
for Ken Batson, who has carried
most of the freight thus far, and will
enable the Colonials to vary their
strategy.
The downtown eleven devoted
most Of yesterdays workout to pass
defense. Twenty passes have been
completed against it this season,
which BODIES no good Saturday. in
asmuch as Kentucky runs and passes
equally well, judging by past per-
formanceS. George Washington
doesn't have a good aerial attack
having completed only in % throw:
for a net gain of Al yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
G. U.S. Slate Touch, but Not on Paper

Catholic University Maryland American University probably
that order the The Cards lost
vital players About all they the offensive threat
Pete Sachon fine aarond player and exceptional Mary
land simply has good coaches than has good players
Cardinals, Is,
tackle Miami After this they
have West Virginia Wesleyan St Vincent Tulsa
the field than seems TO be on paper Having scored only SIX points
trouble And if they of
top wouldn't them because they
anything like Yale although Detroit probably
spot touchdowns.
Swinging down the road piece there Navy develop
that has the MILDLY years that
IN
Navy considered although doubtful the
gang could lick Georgetown
Navy Princeton
and Cincinnati about the
Mddles have Drake but after that Lan
Nore Dame Columbia group only can
considered soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Uncle Sam Signs
Greatest Sport
Team Ever
Nations Stors Feel
Droft,' but Aren't
Chilled by 1t
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Uncle Sam
signed the greatest team" of ath-
leteS to contracts yesterday In the
history Of sports-but he doesn't
know yet who'll make the starting
lineup.
All the way from unsung blocking
backs or freshwater colleges 10 the
highest paid stars of the profess
sional armament, the world Of sports
answered the selective service draft
with enough athletes to make glad
the heart of the most pessimistic
coach.
New York. of course, gave more
athletes to the team that may have
to fight the biggest battle of EN- all
than any other city. Probably some
10000 players stood on the side
walks of New York yesterday in
front of little red schooIhDuses mai
ing sour puns about Il feel a draft.
don't you?"
Feller, Derringer Head Parade.
Bobby Feller and Dom Par
Derringer, baseball's prize pitche
headed the baseball parade to tt
polls but the names of Harry Dar-
ming of the Giants, Manager JC-
Cronin Of the Boston Red Sox az
Hank Greenberg, reputedly the r
leagues best-salaried PLAYERS, ais
were put on the white cards.
Mel Helm Of the New York p~~
grid Giants took his whole team -
the place Of registration and t.
pros and collegians who on Satur-
GAYS and Sundays are big shots
but who were Just guys in liro
observation-disclosures suit. Whizz~r
White. fluffy Leemans. Tommy Ha~-
mon, Coach George Munger Of Per-
and a host of others answered the
call.
Golf top Fighters, National Cham
pion Lawson Little and P. G. A
Kingpin Byron Nelson registered. a
did the prize rings champion, Jco
Louis, MadCap Make Baer and
light heavyweight king. Billy Conn
who ouipped I'D just as soon fiel't
for Uncle Sam as Uncle Mike
Gacobs)."
Hockey's famed kitchener line
of Milt Schmidt, Bob Bauer and
(See ATHLETES, Page D-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Reinhort Purposey Started G. W. Slowly

George WaShmgOnS trouble for keeps Saturday Lexington,
where the COna will tackle KENTUCKY The trouble actually started
Manhattan
Washington week 20-l4.
lot people calling the Coonas lucky We can't
put in with that Most of the lucky the good They
the close That's good Georgetown
couple those lucky beating Temple 30 field
goal from 40 and beating G. w, TO
blocked called half
Hoyas finished Wbeaten and
fair final analysis, they wound hrst-rate team.
We that G. VS. trouble this week end because there
Intentionally Coonla
the almost The
when they beat Mount St Marys by
developed last week
w. and L.
be full speed week After Kentucky Will come
BuckneI and Georgetown 1t
will Bowl bid bit neither
Is slate that will loafng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

State was on Purdue's 3-yard line
The Bucks scored in those closing
seconds, but if Mag was ineligible
his team would have been set back
TO the l8-yard line.
One authoritative scource at Pur-
due said that the pictures definitely
show Mag going into the game in
the second quarter after having been
taken out in the same period. This
person asserted however. that
nothing can be done about it now. ="
Under the rules, the umpire is
charged with the responsibility of
determining the legality of substi-
buttons. w. D. knight of Dartmouth
umpired the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. OCT. II
Whether Ohio States football team
legally defeated Purdue a week ago
last Saturday became the question
of the hour tcday on the Purdue
campus.
Gordon Graham, sports editor Of
the Lafayette Journal and Courier,
precipitated the turmoil when he
reported in his column that motion
pictures OF Ohio States 17-to-l4
triumph over Purdue showed that
Charley Mag, who came in TO kick
the game-winning field goal in the
last 10 SECONDS OF the same, was an
ineligible player when he re-entered
the contest.
Nal Edward, Purdue's coach. de-
clined to comment as to what the
pictures showed.
Helps Bucks to Score.
The story, as related by Graham
was that Mag was taken out Of the
game sosn after the second quarter
started and then was sent back in
just before the end of that period.
The rules provide that a PLAYER
may not Ieturn to the game in the
same quarter in which he is with
drawn; if he does so. he shall be
suspended from the game and his
team penalized Is yards.
Mag went into the game in the
second quarter just before Ohio
State scored the touchdown which
gave the Buckeyes a l4-to-0 lead at
the half. Purdue rallied in the last
half to tie the score and then Mag
came back in with 10 seconds to play
and booted the field goal.
The claim here is that Mag be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

citation, is going around polishing
up the medal they gave him for
shooting a hole-in-one at Louis
vile. Mike Jacobs, off to Bean
town to see Billy Conn fight Al
Mccoy, says they'll draw a $4,000
house. Jack Corbett, former owner
of the Syracuse Chiefs. is headed
east from Hollywood with some
thing up his sleeve-as usual. Lou
Arcaro, cousin of the famous
Eddie, also has taken up the
Jockey business.
Public Notwithstanding this
week we will introduce a new
feature. Each Friday during the
football season the guest star
department will be supplanted
by guess star" department in
which a leading sports expert will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Illegal Sub Toints Ohio Stote's
Victory Over Purdue, Movie
OF 77-7A Tussie Indicates

came ineligible for further play
when he re-entered the game in
the second quarter and that he
never should have been allowed to
return to the field in the fourth
period to try for the field goal.
Under Umpire's Control.
What the final score would have
been had Mag been ruled ineli-
gible in the second period was an
other topic of argument at Purdue.
When the big Buckeye guard made
his second quarter entrance there
was only Al seconds TO go and Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17
Odds Mi Central and Tech Clash First Night Game of Classic Rivalry
Win, Lose or Draw
The Week End When the Headaches Stort
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

This the week to
really
1t which coaches old gray they
at their
AS Washington
front Of the locally The
tough foeTempe The Coonias who
Georgetown passed
and Washington
But nothing which before
For the
Georgetown
still
St
for will V. and
will play N Y u Maryland College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

give you his weeks best long
shot. We hope everybody makes
money.
Amt it, though?-Jimmy Du-
rante's horse, Ballyhaste. lost by a
nose at Jamaica Tuesday. Too
bad the nag didn't have Jimmys
bugle.
Cheer Up, Boys.
To some it's sell horrible dream;
At that, it's a comfort to know
Tulane is the country's greatest
team
To ever drop three in row.
STANLEY CIUCHTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-17

too, win, since Eastern and Anacos-
tia, its rivals in the east division, are
strong this year and an undefeated
series schedule likely will be needed
to take the sectional title.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

PAanGsaN. L fnk 90 is nuf q eiE
= cus hcfns Improvement ~ Nnsch
aIraeax every o&urf Akes - &sslaA
ne average hcxns cEref ia
nos hx QuAasss1 to anasrt4Ge ae
uain.AuE g AZ entire huae p2i
nHany rraAl paint kea Saea n3
sozxht1K - na4zFe1 uoocEark re-
paluF4fgg radiators or Y2funAAlfx .
gloor. car b. economically handled
b. ffse n ranas for GnAne-
tn9 paint wprk REGARDLESS % Shesh-
er the 100 Is barge W snail mzY BE-
obtained fruza qualified lending IN
ssatutsasS unaer tae determination
Cxedit plan q the Fr0erAl HoGsing
Administration
Amateur Needs Guide
Professional painters Ase familiar
Wtth TIE different typ@ q paint
bur me amateur should first learn
the purpose for which each type Of
paint Is used and rs general chGrac-
tRrlNftc1 The different kinds q
paint most commonly encountered
are those krown as house paint
NEAA&E4& Ea&4ttHr 4AAA4 H%seAaH A&
ASh. spar TaTnixh enamel, shellzc
lacquer. and various cola-weteT
paints Sorne are resistant TO
weather and hard wear. while others
arr not and unsatisfactory results
VII b obtained # paints are PCT %
uses for which theY weTe not tn
tented
Several types dry with . gloss
while others are sensi-glosA or fiat
Some types are Transparent Ike
liquid ceiiaio4d. while others are
onauae. Coid-wzter paints usually
do not have tine pTmAneuce Of oil
paints ard often absorb darnpnez.
Geed Quality Essential
II Is common sense 60 use q good
quality o. paint and enc that VIII
give hs Longest possible resistance
70 wear and weather. Paint OF good
quality protects wood from rot and
metal from corroSion.
For convenience. and In order 70
get the color and shade that Is
wanted me home owner usually
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
CONSTRUCTION COSTS
CAN BE LARGELY CUT
By ECONOMICAL PLANS
Shape 81 Building. Using Standard Lengths Of Material
Sseck Milwork ard Economical Plumbing An Help
To Reduce Costs of Construction

cost ahs f1tsFx hesne o~usr en1ald
-resnezz Gkle fAct that pl4Ex1ElE
Tor ernzxzr1y Is q efwtny prnce@
hss uzw gkaat pagR pxraE ans SUE
3santsas alxk1efss2
SAaw Affects C@t
C~Efntrcxksn eGs ArGe9
aepezsa @pon the @lape a. Ele house
and IL sasspseEsY afEh mnMn Ihe
xsrsxszrA skea 81 TIE hoszsx ear b.
ffanseA according 70 FedeFAi Hoaa-
IA AanHn4nfatAou offEzAh
S.rco me cost q the erxsNkAng
cEtklax uA8 ard foos ares h .
sArxe tseFa En ths fetal coat q the
hoEse ne xnMEs q Ire hoaaH b
kuuceSArt Tf1e nlnax ecnnaEate&
ssaMu IA t1e square It wcsha
Ire maximum azne8Egt % fkw area
u1fh he hAz4 amount ~ zaM area
C0rfser construction costa more tssn
egzMlxht-wan ecuxEructiosa. with ue
rs&1A shRk square AEE other rec
a4ngaiAr-xhApNd hozszs are less
esmts uaAn l. q e. z naaprs The
rectangular shape also stEzEA4ftaa
ne structural fr&uaine system Of
10th floox and rout and this effects
Nx4aaznssA
stznaaTe Lengths Eeaneaai<i
TIE size ard 8rrAnReznant OF
Fnuruz sRsuNsid perniS tae uN of
standard nze flour ard Getting
jutssn without waste Of ahog and
nzafextaA Wnen thka Is dozsN.
roueaa a. maximum an are PRO
s16e1 b. > given Asnozuat q Labor
and materials Fhocx opentngz and
tnfeEsezzxzE rests and dxnkFs add
70 the cDst Of the structural frame
~ ermplteatanR NE framing ns-
tenn.
Inc Framing aiznald D. planned
n FeiatAon 80 tsae mechanical EQUIP
Hzent tie FHA ~sasgezta. % permit
khz eenx1nuasent installation G ptp<s
1nrz& wires. and otfser EteFns In
se2aeenk pAanntnR tan urvens later
&dxnssof1al framing or u1e adjusting
and eattirE o. structural mernh<n
sEs<k sflliwax& Saxtnx
Even TIE inexperienced hons
pinnner pFobAhly kn9wx that stock
uallwusk EienA kaEh Is couF ard
wind0w frames door ard xtndow
sash kitchen eabane& Nntsa trim
Cor wau cpenlag3 ara coxuscH. and
oelaer tssrzS are n economy. Much
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

T ahzza & HzuHHf e The
MB 2aa sc maaNlF payments
f - s1o4zA - - GnaHsesd
Ht ehaNH is tha Ezhe gaeh :
$40 ff - AZ IT,
WEe Au4EM fa3 SEES & Ia
ahAe anana Tor 4se saas
Tasls fa Il maHths
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
MODERNIZATION AND
REPAIR LOANS BY FILA
TO REACH A NEW HIGH
For Third Quarter Of 1910 the Amount Of Title l Loans Is
II Per Cent Greater Than Best Previous
Quarter Since 1885

A predictscn that modernlzAtion
and repair leans insured By fhe F~d-
erA Housing Administration vii
reach . new high record during 1870
uas made recently hy Administrator
SsexaTt Mcdonald.
TIE greatest volume Of modernl-
xatioa and 2 epAir leans for any
quarter since movable equipment
became tneAgxbae we're Insured %
The FILA n the thrse months os
dGiy. August and September. Mr..
Mcdonald announced
"W1asle hnrae building thruaxhaut
ne United States has b<rn rising
sharply for the pAAt seyerzl yeaFA-
~ McDUrald said. II Is Still neczz-
Sary that existing properties BE- kept
r. good condition n ordex 70 main
lain them IS ExahEe dweIIlnEx Mary
D0xx families borrow anAl amounts
for repairing and improving Their
homes than buy new homes In
fact approximately z70oo prop