davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05
Banking Conducting
Continual Research

The American Bankers Association
Is daily submitting every phase and
every department of banking to search
ing scrutiny and study, says John G.
Lonsdale, president Of this the worlds
greatest financial association. The
findings of these Investigations are
made available to the 10000 members
Of the organization for their guidance.
"It Is a fine tribute to the spirit Of
cooperation among bankers that 1t is
able to carry on this work." he says.
Bankers from one end Of the country
to the other are constantly giving free
ly and unselfishly of their skill and
experience so that the association may
produce the truly great results that
are being accomplished"
Statistical information on national
and state banks, savings institutions,
trust companies and trust departments,
clearing house groups and general
banking is prepared after exhaustive
AAQOAJ cA0 u1o C1lUuISQ 1OI lie uS0 IA
all bankers. The organizations In
vestigations have resulted in the pas
sage of beneficial legislation, revision
Of banking practices and innumerable
changes for stronger and more ef-
ficient banking structure. It has set
up an educational system through its
affiliated American Institute of Bank
ing, where $4,000 ambitious young bank
men and women are now availing them
selves of the opportunity to advance In
the banking field.
1T has been well said that the
American Bankers Association, exclu-
sive of the Federal Reserve System,
has been the greatest single nation
wide source of stability and improved
conditions for banking in the United
States" Mr.. Lonsdale says.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05

for voters whose surnames commence
with A down to M, inclusive; at North
East, in c. A. R. Hall, for voters whose
surnames commence with N down to z,
inclusive.
Fifth District, Second Precinct-At
Charlestown, in Bayard G.. Blacks Colt
age, opposit NJ E. Church.
Sixth District-At Rising Sun, in build
ing owned by Mrs. Jennie Taylor, adj
joining the late Magistrate Samuel Tay-
lor's office, for voters whose surnames
commence with A down to M, inclusive;
at Rising Sun, in the late Magistrate
Samuel Taylor's office, for voters whose
surnames commence with N down to z,
inclusive.
Seventh District, First Precinct-At
Port Deposit, in Fire Engine House, on
Main street, for voters whose surnames
commence with A down to M, inclusive;
at Port Deposit, in Fire Engine House, on
Main street, for voters whose surnames
commence with N down to z, inclusive.
Seventh District, Second Precinct-At
Perryville, in Jr. o. U. A. NJ Hall build
ing, for voters whose surnames COM
mence with A down to M, inclusive; at
Perryville, in Jr. o. U. A. NJ Hall build
ing, for voters whose surnames COM
mence with N down to z, inclusive.
Eighth District-At lakewood, in Jr. o.
U. A. NJ. Hall.
Ninth District-At Calvert, in Ameri-
can Mechanics Hall.
And further notice is hereby given
that not more than one person having
filed a certificate seeking nomination by
the Democratic party for the following
offices: as Governor of Maryland, as At
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05

CCIENTIFIC methods of raising
~ water lilies are producing finer
plants in the United States than
can be found anywhere else in
the world.
A few years back, no one con.
sidered pond lilies of sufficient
importance to spend any time on,
but that enterprising Polish WON.
an, Helena Rubinstein, discov-
cred that water lily juice has a
curious and beneficial effect on
the skin.
Experiments proved that the
juice must be fresh and as water
lilies are seasonal, 1t seemed i'm.
possible to make any commercial
use Of her discovery. However,
the United States is blessed with
variety Of temperatures and by
purchasing lakes and ponds in
various sections, she was able to
keep continuous supply of the
fresh flowers.
Hundreds of people are EN-.
ployed in their care and carloads
of the fragile flowers are shipped
in refrigerated cars to her labor
atories in New York and Canada
every year,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05

torney- General for Maryland, as Comp
troller of the Treasury of Maryland, az
Clerk of the Court of Appeals of Mary
land, as member of the House of Repre-
sentatives in the Seventy-Second Con-
gress of the United States from the First
Congressional District of Maryland, not
more than three male persons and not
more than three female persons for DEM
ocratic State Central Committee, and not
more than four persons for delegates to
the Democratic State Convention, the
aforesaid offices will be omitted from the
primary ballot of that party; and not
more than one person having filed cer-
tificate seeking nomination by the Re-
publican party for the following offices:
AS Governor of Maryland, as Attorney
General of Maryland, as Comptroller of
the Treasury of Maryland, as Clerk of
the Court of Appeals of Maryland, as
States Attorney for Cecil County, as
Treasurer of Cecil County, as Assistant
Treasurer of Cecil County, not more than,
three persons as members of the House
of Delegates of Maryland from Cecil
County, not more than four persons as
Delegates to the Republican State Con-
vention and not more than four persons
as members of the Republican State Gem
trail Committee for Cecil County, the
aforesaid offices will be omitted from the
primary ballot of that party.
BY order of
BAYARD G. BLACK, President;
ROBERT B. FOARD, !,
VICTOR R. BENNETT,
Board of Supervisors of Elections of
Cecil County.
j. Howard Ash, Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05

Business evolution used to move
slowly-it measured of its gradual
changes almost invisibly, like the hour
hand on the clock. But today its tempo
is that of the second hand. The move
ment Of evolution that is quickening
business with rapid changes is alarm
ipgly visible and makes it difficult to
keep up with them.-R. s. Hecht.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05

scientist wishes
to fathom the
mysteries Of the
universe or re-
solve things into
their component
parts he calls to
his assistance the
magnifying power
of the microscope.
There before him,
like an open book,
lie the secrets Of
nature which I'M
aided eyes cannot
0hserva
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05

Board of Supervisors of Elections of
Cecil County.
j. Howard Ash, Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05
Monday, Sept. s, 1880

being the day fixed by law in case the
governing bodies of the political parties
fail to agree. The Primary will be par
ticipated in by the Democratic Party and
the Republican Party.
And the Primary Election so to be held
is for the purpose of nominating by each
of the above parties:
One person as member of the House
of Representatives in the 72nd Congress
of theUnited States from the First Con-
gressional District of Maryland
One person for Governor of the State
of Maryland.
One person for Acknowledgement of
the State of Maryland.
One person as Comptroller of the
Treasury of the State of Maryland.
One person as Clerk of the Court of
Appeals of the State of Maryland.
One person as Senator from Cecil
County in the Senate of the State of
Maryland.
Three persons as members from Cecil
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05
MISS DENISE A,

Chose an unusually charming
frock of a blue triple chiffon in
which to receive at the tea given last
week by members of the Garden Club
of the Oranges. A peplum-like
flounce, falling in supple ripping
folds, outlined the hip-yoke, which
curved up over the hips and tied in a
softly dropping bow in front, giving
an interesting wrapped effect. Long
sleeves repeated the circular note OF
the hounce in flares placed midway
between elbow and wrist. Accom-
panying this, Miss A. wore blue
kid opera pumps, and carried a small
faille bag with her initial placed on
white inset.
Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 52o7
reproduces this frock. Sizes IA to q,
so cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05
TAKING THE GUESS
OUT OF BUSINESS
BY JOHN G. LoNSDALE
President American Bankers


BANKERS and business men err in
- not adopting more universally the
tactics Of the scientist. When the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-05
PRIMARY
ELECTION NOTICE

In compliance with the Election Law
of the State of Maryland, notice is here
by given that Primary Election will be
held in Cecil County, Maryland on
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
Woman Admits
Staying Child

DENVER. Colo, Oct. %. UP, -
Airs. Pearl ONoughlin mas made a
confession in the killing of LeonH
O'Loughlin, it was announced to
day by District Attorney Earl Wet
tengel
The district attorney said that
previously published details of tn,
confession were quoted ''substantial
~ correct.
In the confession, Mrs. OIough'
lin, hy implication. named another
party, according 20 Wettengcl.
On the strength Of her statement
Frank O'Loughlin, uncle of the
slam child, was taken into custody
It his home and was questioned by
Captain of Detectives \. T. Clark
Authorities said they hoped tc
have the entire ease cleared up 10y
nighttall.
Further questioning of Mrs
OLoughlin was begun by District
Attorney Wettengcl, while Captain
Clark kent up his examination of
Frank O Loughlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
BANDITS ROUTED
BY BOLD GUARDS
IN GUN BATTLE

CHICAGO, Oct, 23. WP)-Bravcry
displayed by four express guards
IN protecting the $4,000 payroll of
the American Colortype Company
10y engaging in a pitched battle
with three bandits armed with Il
machine gun while 50 terrified EN-
ployceS sought cover, was laudci by
police today.
Appearing at the information
window of the company the bandit,
displayed the machine gun and
shouted: "lt's a hold up! Every
body stand up!'
The guards, J. G.. Haslip, John
Narpp, Tom TomlinSon and John
Lane lcaucd behind desks and start
ed firing with rcvolverS The ban.
ditS returned the fire with the ma
chine gun, slugS splintcring desks
where many Young women and men
were at work.
After more than 100 shots were
exchanged the bandits fled, one be
IcVcd to have been wounded.
"It1l be worth $1,000 ANYTIME
YOU kill bandit, : j. d. Allen, pres
iGcnt of the Drinks Express Com
panv said as he handed each of the
guards Il check for 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
PRIZES AWARDED
P0ULTRYMEN IN
VALLEY CONTEST

Sandia poultrymen met IN the
civic center Gt lIoltvilIe for big
turkey dinner last night, this being
the eliminating event in contest
which has been going ON among the
growers of this region.
Represented in the contest were
10 flocks. the floe<s representing Il
total of 900 pullcts. Prizes were
awarded to the tloeks showing the
hest birds and the best management
and care.
The judges, G, j. Russell of FL
Centre, j. II. Warner of Brawley,
and Wvman Van Licrc Of Brawlcy,
Visited the ranches Yesterday in
company with u. T., Creighton. as.
sIstant farm advisor, and last night
awarded the prizes to II, NJ. Hob
son. Ernie Edwards and Sam Hill
flicker.
j. II. Schneider president Of the
lIoltvillc Chamber Of Commerce,
was toastmastcr and talks were
made hv Eugene Lott, president of
the Mix Producers Association, Por-
ter Ferguson, prominent Hoitville
ranchcr and d. +. Creighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
CANCSTER HAS
NO DIFFICULTY
GETTING LIBERTY

CHICAGO, Oct. -. U.P-George
Bugs Moran, notorious gangstcr
arrested rs violator OF the an
cient vagrancy raw invoked by
Judge John II. Lyle in tn, iurists
drive against 26 public enemies,
was free again today under $lo,-
000,0 bond furnished mYstefiouSly
while h. was on his way from Lyle $
courtroom to the county jail.
Between the time Moran was
placed under bond ana the time a
dozen other prisoners who left the
courtroom with him arrived at the
Jail, an unidentified ,r,oh deposit
ed $4,000 in cash with james \.
kearns, clerk of the municipal courts
and Mcran was released n the jail
door.
Moran was arrested by Lake
county authorities several days ago.
He had lodged Chicago police for
weeks after Judge Lyle issued arrest
orders for him, the two Carones, and
all the other % gangsterS listed by
the crime commission as "pdblie
enemies.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
FEDERAL
PROGRAM
OUTLINED
Hoover Discusses Unem-
plOyment Relief Policies
With Colonel Woods.
TO AROUSE COUNTRY
Group Of Assistants Will
Be Drafted To Help
Carry Out Work.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. o3. UP
Plans for organized federal machin
cry for handling the problem of
100000 or more unemployed men
ana women were discussed today by
President Hoover with Col Arthur
Woods. director Of federal relief,
and others placed in charge nf the
work.
1t was decided at the White House
conference attended by Woods;
Chairman Lamont of the cabinet un-
employment council; Secretary of
War Hurley ad Under Secretary of
Treasury Ogden Mills, to begin i'm
mediately with organization of fed
eral activity.
After the conference, Woods said
he would select corps of assistants
Immediately. Their task, he said,
would be to promote coordination
among states, municipalities and
private industries to find WORK for
jobless whose families already are
feeling the pinch of winter.
"The country must be aroused to
do its part, - Woods said. "Indus-
TRY already has been doing much to
alleviate the situation.
Woods indicated he would model
his new organization upon the one
I've set up in 1927 with the coopera-
tion Of President Hoover, then see
rotary of commerce in President
Harding : cabinet.
The new director expressed the
opinion that one factor which makes
the present task less difficult than
that in 1927 was that the various
local agencies already are at work
upon the problem.
The problem of coordination of
agencies was also stressed by La
mont after the White House meet.
ing.
"To effect this. we must first or
ganize ourselves, he said. "The
first step will be the selection of Il
group Of assistants for Colonel
Woods. These men, picked with the
greatest care, vii be drafted from
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
MOVE TO REVISE
YOUNG PLAN IS
MUCH STRONGER

BERLIN, Oct. %. U.H-A move.
mcnt for revision of the Owen ID.
Young reparations plan gained
strength in Germany today despite
official government indication that
the cabinet was not at present con
t1mplating a declaration OF a mora
torium, which had been demanded
hv various political factions. This
was made known despite the private
negotiations in the United States of
DR.. Khalmar Schact, former Reisch-
bank president. who was understood
to be campaigning for Il suspension
OF reparations payments.
The increasing momentum OF the
German movement for revision, how
ever, has led experts here to contend
that the government will adopt one
of two policies.
The first would be to try to meet
reparations obligations by forcing
further growth of exports, which
would involve a large dumping II
German goods on the world marNtty
The second policy would be to call
on Germany : creditors to alleviate
the rcpurations burden.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
RUSSIA SUBJECT
OF FINE ADDRESS
BEFORE CHAMBER
Los Angeles Banker Gives
Interesting Account OF
Soviet System.

Soviet Russia - was the subject
vi talk delivered yesterday be
fere about 80 members of the III
Centre Chamber Of Commerce by j.
j. Cooper, vice president Of the
Security First -SatIonal Bank of Los
Angeles. who recently returned from
a lengthy visit to European cour-
tries, which included stay in
Russia. Cooper stated that impress
sions Of Russia are very intense be-
cause the social, economical and poll
tical attitudes of that country are
rot natural to people Of other coun-
tries and one cannot draw any con
illusions as to the success of the
Soviet government because their
principles differ in religion, family
life and morals from those OF the
rest OF the world.
Touching on tine various condi
tions i'll Russia today which impress
the visitors, Cooper stated that the
ajority of buildings i'll busincs.
districts are unoccupied and no at
tempt is being made to rent them
as all business is controlled by the
government and individual trades
men are not encouraged. The chill
dren Of the private trader, said the
speaker, must wal until the cduca
tioH of other children is taken car,
OF and the wives of this class must
stand last in the lines which form
to receive daily rations. While the
private trader is regarded as the
lcwest class, tine accomplished me
chanic is the ar'strocrat of Russia
according to the speaker, and is ever
sent III large numbers to oversee the
community farms, to the dctriment
ct agriculture generally.
Cooper stated that while The
Soviet government Furnishes by
death those found "hoarding, tn,
extreme measures to suppress re
iigion is ridiculed throughout the
country. The object Of the govern
ment i'll discouragu.a religion ane
ismassing of wealth, SAID the speaker
Is to keep power invested in til,
Continued on Page Six
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
LOWER RATE ON
CALIFORNIA HAY
BRINGS PROTEST

l. Arizona hay growers have pro
tested the recent lowering of freight
rates made by the Southern Pacific
railroad on Imperial Valley hay
shipped east and have asked thc in
ttrstate commerce commi 5 II ,
Washington, ID. c., to suspend these
rates, according to a telegram re-
cciNed yesterday at the local South.
crn Pacific office from the Los An
gclcs office.
The matter was Immediately re-
ported to the local farm bureau
office and other organization who
took prompt action. Wires have
been sent in the name of the lmper-
ial Valley Farm Bureau and the
Hay Improvement Association, and
the FL Centre Chamber of Commerce
TO the interstate commerce commits
sion protesting Arizona 5 action and
asking that the rates be maint lined.
Scott Il. FouldS. secretary man
agcr Of the, local farm bureau, has
also wired j. j. Deuel., manager of
the law and utilities department of
the California Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton. and to the bureau of com
mercc in Sacramento asking their
cooperation in fighting Arizona 5
action.
Recently the railroad made q re
duction ON the freight rates amount
ing approximately to 500 per ton,
enabling local hay TO compete more
faVorablv in eastern markets with
that grown in Phoenix and other hay
districts. Prior to this time, valley
growers paid a freight rate which
in comparison to the distance be-
tween the two cities, was much
higher than that in Phoenix.
Scott B. Foulds, secretary mana
ger of the farm bureau in comment
ing ON the situation, remarked that
it not only seems as if Arizona feels
81 e owns the Colorado river, but the
eastern markets rs well.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
MANY STRANDED
EXPECTING WORK
AT BOULDER DAM

LAS VEGAS, NcV.. Oct p. lU.p'
Although preliminary work on the
BOULDER Canyon dam is under way,
there is little chance for employment
for skilled and unskilled workers for
several months to come, ii was sad
lcrc today.
Construction OF the Union Pacific
branch railroad . the dansitc IS
cling done by regular crews of a
contracting finn, and scores Of men
who camc here seeking work have
iccn left stranded
Thcrr will be lin tied opportunity
for skilled workers TO obtain employ
mcut when construction work on
Boulder City begins several months
hence, hut the bulk of that work,
too. will be handled by contractors
crews brought here for that purpose.
Work on four huge diversion
tunnels where thousands of men will
hc employed, is no: expected 10 be-
gin until late next summer.
Housing conditions at present are
.ufficicnt only for those already at
work on some phase OF the dam con
struction, il was learned.
The Las Vegas chamber of com
m,rcc still is warning workers away
from the city, bat despite these
warnings, hundre Is of men seeking
employment have come here only to
become stranded and objects of
charity.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2S. U.Pl
The economic depression holds
no fears for Mitzi, 18-year-old
pet cat. MitZi has $4,000
for une and a palatial home at
San Gabriel TO care for her the
rest of her nine lives.
The fortune and home were
provided i'll The will OF DR..
Mauda T. Cain, practicing
physician, whose S500,O00 estate
waa under probate III superior
court today.
II. Cain stipulated that her
homo shall be kept intact as a
refuge for Mitzi. Pauline Goetz,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
MYSTERY SHOT
NEARLY CLAIMS
LIFE OF CONSUL

san FRANCISCO, Oct. %. UP?
Police here today were mystlficd
over the shot, apparently fired from
The office ot the Japanese consulate.
that last night smashed the window
Of the Guatcmalan consulate and
narrowly missed Juan Amino, con
sular general of that country.
Amino was bending over some pa
pers on his desk when the bullet
Iloughcd into the wall directly
above his head.
Police discovered II bullet hole in
the window of Tho japanese consul
ate directly across the street. I'm"
fact that person intending assas8I-
nation would hardly fire through
two glass windows left police to the
belief the shot had beer accidental.
As reconstructed by Detective
Sergeant Michael Desmond, someone
IN the japanese offices had ~
chance fired a weapon they were
handling, and then, terrified at the
rear tragoe- they had caused, fled
Amino, Il wealthy coffee importer
and exporter, who was appointed TO
his present office last December, de-
,larcd he had no enemies that he
knew Of and WAS at loss to ar'
count for the shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
Cancer Research
May Move East

NEW YORK, Oct, 23. W.P)-Dr.
Walter b. Coftey, chief surgeon of
the Southern Pacific General hos
pital, and DIR. John Humber, mis- as
sistant IN research work for Il
cancer treatment, Indicated today
they would accept the offer Mrs.
w. j. Corners, widow of the late
millionaire publisher of Buffalo, \,
Y, to transfer their studies to Long
Island
Mrs. Corners offered the two sur
gcons her $l,000,000 mansion 1.-THE
Monastry, - at Huntington llarbor,
when they arrived yesterday, and
said she would help raise sufficient
funds to maintain the place as lab
oratory and clinic. They wished to
be near the Rockefeller and Came-
sic institutes, which also are en-
gagged i'll cancer research.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
PINCH0T FRIENDS
SEEK INQUIRY OF
RAIL ACTIVITIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. U.P)-
Friends of Clifford Pinchot, Rcpuh-
lican candidate for governor of
Pennsylvania, are seeking to bring
about AN Interstate Commerce Com.
mission investigation of alleged
railroad political activity against
him, il was learned today.
They are also trying, they said,
to obtain federal trade commission
inquiry into alleged political action
ct PENNSYLVANIA public utilities in
the present campaign.
Pinchot has charged publicly that
employees of the Pennsylvania rail.
road and contractors dealing with
it are being coorced by w. ". At.
tcrbury, head Of tn, road. who re.
Gently resigned rs Republican ma
tional committeeman in ordcr to
support the Democratic candidate
for governor, John NJ. Hemphill.
Friends of Pinchot have ap-
preached two members of the Inter
state Commerce Commission regard
ing the possibility Of an investiga-
tion
Political activity by railroads,
carried on openly for wears, has
largely disappeared in the last gen
Grafton. but the question was re-
ViVcd when Attcrbury, while re.
tanning his railroad position. became
Republican national committeeman
for Pennsylvania. In this capacity
Ec has recommended numerous per
sons for public otrice, including at
least one for federal iudgeship in
Pennsylvania.