davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16
CANNED VEGETABLES

retain excellently the favor, tex
ture, color and food value due to
scientific cooking and packing.
Take beets, for example. Beets re-
quire soaking in water and thor
ough washing under sprays to re-
move adhering soil. To permit
peeling, washed beets are steamed
at 220 degrees for twenty to
twenty-five minutes. Boiling
water, such as the housewife uses
to loosen the skins remove con-
siderable of the sugar and other
soluble components. At the can
merry, the steamed beets are then
chilled in water, trimmed and
peeled by hand. q They are allied
into gold enamel-lined cans by
hand-this lining retains perfectly
the color of fruits and vegetables
land very dilute brine or water
ii added. The canned beets are
then sterjlized for approximately
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16
BANKERS FAVOR
GRADUAL CHANGE
National Commission Believes
Local Sentiment Should Gov.
ern Evolution in Methods
of Conducting Banking.

IF substantial changes are to be
= brought about in branch banking in
the United States they should origi-
nate within the states rather than
from Washington on Interstate lines
IS proposed in trade area" branch
banking plans, recent report Of the
Economic Policy Commission of the
American Bankers Association de-
clares. Such changes, 1t adds, 'should
develop by evolutionary rather than
revolutionary stages
"The extension of branch banking
through state action would mean that
states not now permitting state banks
to have branches or else closely re-
stricting them, would individually lib
eralize their laws as an expression OF
changing local desires and conditions,
and this doubtless would insure q de-
liberate, evolutionary process" the re.
port says. "The other method, that is,
through Federal action, would mean q
sweeping change for the country az
whole, for legislation granting
branch banking powers to national
banks in all states. regardless Of local
sentiment. would, of course, induce
equivalent branch banking enactments
In every state in the Union not now
permitting or really wanting state
banks to have branches, in order to
keep them on competitive equality.
Upholds State PRIVILEGES
1--WE find some bankers who feel
that a proper stimulus to the develop.
ment Of branch banking would be
given by the Federal Government tax
ing the initiative through granting
broader privileges within state lines
to national banks than they now en-
Joy. 1t Is argued that state govern
ments could then follow suit az to
state banks and that In this way Q
more progressive branch banking at
titude might be promoted by the ma
tional banks taking the lead. While
We do not deny that there may be
some merit in this view as to some
specific localities, we stand firm never.
thelesS on the principle that no euch
grant Of powers to national banks
should cross state lines, or exceed the
privileges that state legislatures could
and would grant to their state banks.
Moreover we believe that If the
choice between these two possible
courses Of extending branch banking
were put up to bankers they would
be, generally opposed to any forcible
imposition Of branch banking on the
states through the medium Of the ma
tional bank system. We believe Il
would be preferable for any change
TO come about through the more grad.
ual and democratic method of the
states granting their banks branch
banking powers state by state where.
II. and as local conditions and senti.
msnt might be ready for . change"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16
JUVENILE COURT
Governor Richie Names Group
For Cecil County

Governor Richie, acting under
authority of legislation passed by
the last session of the General AS
sembly, has started the Inauguration
of Juvenile Court systems in twenty
Maryland counties. Juvenile Court
Committees, consisting Of five men,
bers each, were appointed for all
counties except Allegany, Washing
ton and Baltimore counties.
The act authorized the Governor
to appoint a magistrate for juvenile
cases in each county, with the ex-
ception of three named, provided the
Board of County Commissioners de-
cided to have such magistrate and
fix and make provision for the pay
ment of his salary.
The law also required the Govern
or to appoint the committees, the
personnel of W hich he disclosed last
week. When one of the counties
concerned decides to have a magis-
trate for juvenile cases, then it will
be the duty of the juvenile court
committee for that county to recon-
mend to the Governor qualified per-
sons for the positions.
After the magistrate has been ap-
pointed from time to time he is to adj
wise with the committee in respect
to the selection of probation officers
and other matters.
Allegany, Washington and Balti-
more counties were not named in
the bill because they already, have
Juvenile Court systems. The COM
mittee for Cecil county, named by
the Governor, is composed of the
following: Mrs. Wallace Williams.
Elkton; Mrs. Reninald Constable,
Elkton; Albert D. Mackey; Elkton;
DR.. Delmar Smithers, Chesapeake
City; Miss Bertha Balderston, Colora.
The first two appointed serve until
June l, 1888, and the other three
until June l, 1885. Their success
sors are to be appointed for terms of
four years each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16

ton with the following state.
ment:
"It would be q very serious
matter If, with our extensive use
of canned foods, the canning pro-
cess deprived US Of the vitamin
values of these foods. Fortunately
the actual measurement Of the
vitamin content Of such foods in
my laboratory has not only shown
that such danger does not exist,
but that often canned foods are
actually richer in vitamin C value
than Is the same product pur-
chased in the open market and
cooked in kettles on the family
stove. The commercial canning
process actually conserves vitamin
values!"
The list above Of canned veg
etables will be worth clipping
and FASTING in your recipe book
for future use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP and
MANAGEMENT.

Required by the Act of Congress
of August "a, 1912, Of The Midland
Journal, published at Rising Sun,
Cecil County, Maryland
Publishers, Ewing Bros, Rising
Sun, Md.
Editor. Evans e. Ewing. Rising
Sun, Md.
Business Manager, Evans E. Ewing.
Rising Sun, Md.
Owners, Cecil e. Ewing and Evans
E. Ewing, Rising Sun. Md.
Bondholders, mortgages, or other
security holders, None.
EVANS e. EWING.
Sworn and subscribed to before
me this LIST day of October, 1881.
H. Branch Patten,
Notary Public.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICE TO VOTERS

All persons in Cecil County who moved into Maryland
from other States and registered voters in 1880 a
daWs without appearing before the Clerk of the Circuit
Court and declaring their intention to become citizens of
Maryland, hereby notified that under decision of
the Court of Appeals and ruling by the Attorney General
they legally entitled to remain the Registration
Books and in order to preserve their right to vote must
appear before the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cecil
County Elkton before Nov 7 1881, and declare
their intention to become citizens presenting certificates
of such declaration at the next Registration.
And notice is also given to all persons who have moved
into Maryland from other States and who wish register
in Cecil County next year, that they must similarly declare
their intention to become citizens before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court OF before November 7, 1881.
The Act of 1929, attempting to make the Declaration
of Intention unnecessary and permit registration by a
dav has been declared unconstitutional by the Court OF
Appeals Bangs Fey, I5oh Maryland, 54S) AS
suit of this decision the Declaration of Intention provision
remains force and the Attorney General has ruled that
it must be complied with above stated.
Published by order of the Board of Supervisors of Eec-
tons of Cecil County,
w. D. BRATToN, President
GUSTS C. PRICE,
VICTOR r. BENNETT
G. REYNOLDS ASH, Attorney.
7. HOWARD ASH, Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16

dence makes the
great m ajority
miss the turn In
q boom, and un-
der-conftd en- &c
makes them miss
It in q depression.
A leading New
York banker was
asked ecently
when he could
tell that q turn
for the better had
come. about
three months
. RAA. a. - hn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16
VALUABLE VEGETABLES

sixty minutes at
245 degrees.
This all sounds
marvelously efi1.
cient, you say, in
the preparation of
q food which costs
SO little as q can
of beets - but
has not something
been lost in the
process? DR.. Wal
ter H. q d dy,
Phi. D., professor
of physiological
chemistry in Col
umbia University,
anaWars this ones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16
TsHE vegetable
y nlate. always

TUE vegetable
4 plate, always
q pleasing varia-
ton in the diet,
takes on added
Importance now
that thrift has
become the watch
word for house
wives. The Blu
reau Of Home
e C o n o m l c 9,
United States De-
partment Of Agri.
culture. has this
to say Of the
value OF vegeta-
HAS in the diet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16
GETTING BUSINESS
GLOOM BEHIND US

BY ROME C. STEPHENSON
Prssidssf Americas Bakers Associates
THERE Is such q thing as over.stay.
- ing q depression just as there IL
OF over-staying Q boom. Over-confi.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie.
ensed for Maryland and Penn !
gylvania.
Dignifed service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen @ Walnut Sta.
Phone LA - Rang sun N1h
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16
G G &
Linnid or Tablets

Liquid or Tablets
Relieves a Headache or Neu-
ralgia in 80 minutes, checks
a Cold the first day, and
checks Malaria in three days.
666 Salve for Baby's Cold
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16

What we value most in our
friend is first, his affection:
second. his discretion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16

Banter people who like it; be
cautions with the other kind
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16
CURTIS E. IRWIN

BUTTER. EGGS. MILK
Fresh Bread and Rolls
Staple Groceries, Meats !
Fresh and Salt
Sausage and Scrapple
CURTIS E. IRWIN
Rising Sun Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16

Ridieals Is the test Of truth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18

SEATTLE, Feb. 18.-It is an- nounced the meeting will be held tomorrow between the factions in the halibut industry.
 Only thirty vessels out of over 150 boats have left Seattle for the halibut banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
TUG HITS ROCK
 AND GOES DOWN;
 CREW IS SAVED

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Feb. IS. The Seattle tug Barbara Floss ran on P.uffen Rock near Lummi Island yesterday afternoon and battered by winds, sank soon after the crew was taken off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
56 PASSENGERS LEAVE HERE ON
 NORTHWESTERN
Vessel s Arrival Delayed by Stop at Port Althorp
 for Salmon

Only three passengers disem- parked at Juneau from the steam ship Northwestern when she ar rived here at o'clock this morn ing from the Westward, but she took 56 from this city when she sailed south five hours later.
 The vessels original schedule contemplated her arrival at this port yesterday, but later orders required her to go to Port Althorp for canned salmon, and this call changed the first time table. En route south, she will call at Cha than for more canned salmon. She loaded copper ore at Cordova and took on gold ore concentrates here.
 Passengers who got off at Ju- neau were H. F. Rohlps, J. A. Ram say and Richard Enphrine.
 Those who bought tickets here for ports to the south were
 For Petersburg-Blair Williams, M. E. Monagle, H. E. Brown, H. Larson, R. H. Chadwick, Mrs. H. R. Sarber and Mrs. Earl N. Dinner.
 For Wrangell-J. I. Stevenson.
 For Ketchikan-Capt. s. M. Hlg- gins, John Newmarket, Michael Johnson, Joe Manila, Stanley Ses- son, James Paul, L. S. Ferris, R. A. zeller, F. F. Rooze, Herman Bossi, the Rev Edward Marsden, Roder- ick F. Davis, Walter B. King, B. P. Heintzleman, Charles Goldstein, Mrs Paloma Mathews and Mrs. c. M. Brown.
 For Seattle-Ju dge and Mrs. James Wickersham, Mir and Mrs. Malcolm E. Morrison, MT. and Mrs. N. O. Hardy, Mrs F. Mills, Mrs. Vim Goddard, Madge Clunie, Miss E. 2 M. Hollywood, sn Gabe Paul, Jack Goddard, P. P. Breyik, N. A. Sample, V. H. Ankell, R. M. Keeny, Richard Often, c. V. Brown, M. Wilson, D. Stanworth, Nick Beg, Mike McKallick, J. F. Keegan, Frank R. Bigford, Bruno Kasper, Fred Nicolas, David Baird and M. w. Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
ESTEBETH GOES TO
 HAYNES AND SKAGWAY

On regular bi-weekly voyage to Haines and Skagway, the motor ship Estebeth left Juneau last eve ming with two passengers-H. H. Gubser for Haines and J. A. Net ties for Skagway.
 The vessel will return here to- night. She is scheduled to depart from this city tomorrow evening on her regular weekly trip to Sitka and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
YUKON TAKES AWAY
 IA TO WESTWARD

With IA passengers for ports to the Westward, the steamship Yu- kon, which arrived in Juneau yes- terday forenoon from Seattle, pro- ceeded on her voyage to Seward. Persons who booked passage here were:
 Myron R. Smith, Samuel George, w. c. Pratt and w. J. Mcdonald for Cordova; Mrs. Price, Mrs. F. Olson, Hugh Ferry, Mrs. T. M. Smith, J. T. Jeffery, Miss O. Lun- die, Sam Baker, Don Bessofy, R. Bayer and s. MacG6han for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
VESSEL INSPECTORS
 SAIL FOR KETCHIKAN

Capt. S. M. Higgins and Chief John Newmarket, of the local Board of United States Steam boat Inspectors, left here today on the steamer Northwestern for Ket- chikan. This is their first official inspection trip of this year.
 Vessels due to be inspected at Ketchikan, are Bellingham, Falls of Clyde, Mary IT., Fairbanks and Aleutian. The inspectors expect to return here in about one week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
QUEEN SAILS
 NORTH TODAY

SEATTLE, Feb. IS. = Steamer Queen sailed at 10 o'clock this fore noon for Southeast Alaska ports with 45 first class passengers and ten steerage.
 The following passengers are booked for Juneau:
 Frank Foster and wife and Ed win Bart and wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
FALLS FROM LAUNCH;
 SUPERVISOR DROWNS

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 18.-Sam- uel w. Fitzpatrick, Supervisor of the Bamfield Cable Station on the West Coast of Vancouver Island, was drowned yesterday when he fell from a launch in Albernia Canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBoUND

. Queen due Saturday.
 . SCHEDULED SAiLINGS
 . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Feb. 19 at g pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle Feb 21 at g am.
 . Ncrthland scheduled to sail . from Seattle Feb. 23 at 9 D. m.
 . SOUTnBOUND SAILNGS . Yukon scheduled southbound about Feb. 24. . Admiral Farragut due south . bound about Feb. 26. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thursday . night at pm for Sitka and . wayports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thurs . day at 10 am. for Peters, , burg, Rake and way ports. , o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
H|AlLLl!BsUT IF! LIB MEN, BOAT OWNERS
 ARE TO MEET
Joint Committee May Ad- just Differences in
 Present Strife

SEATTLE, Feb. 18.-A joint con- mittee is to be named by the Fish ing Vessel Owners Association and Deep Sea Fishermen's Union to adjust differences. It is expected the meeting will be held soon since the season is now open and the disagreement is curtailing activi- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five room furnished
 modern house on 18th Street. See Kilroy, DeVighne Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-18
TIDES TOMORROW

Daily Emplre want Ads Pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
LEAS TO POST BAIL
OR FACE ARRESTS
Nashville Men Expected to
Make Bond Today in
Bank Charges.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., March u.s.
Capiases for the arrest of COL Luke Lea,
Luke Lea, jr., and Z. P. Charlet, all of
Nashville, Tenn, we're prepared for
mailing late yesterday by attaches OF
the sheriff's office here, who said they
were informed the three Tennesseeans
had not made bond on charges returned
against them last week in connection
with the failure Of the Central Bank
q Trust Co. Of Asheville.
j. @. Colvin, deputy sheriff, said the
bonds had not been filed in the ONCE
of the clerk of Buncombe County Su-
perior Court. He added, however, that
1t was understood arrangements for the
bond would be made today. Col. Leas
bond is $4,000 and those of young Lea
and Charlet $4,000 each.
Beyond reiterating his statement that
the sheriff's ONCE had been instructed
to serve the capiases If the bonds we're
not posted yesterday, Solicitor zeb v.
Nettles had nothing further to say in
regard to the case.
Colvin said the capiases were ready
for mailing to the sheriff Of Nash Coun-
ty, Tenn.
The Leas and Charlet were indicted
along with Wallace B. Davis, president
of the bank, on charges of defrauding
the Central Bank g. Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
j. s. WORKERS ASK
! 5DAY WEEK NEXT
Media Predicts Fight Ahead
at Anniversary Dinner of
| Employees Union.

Proposals for a five-day week for
Government workers and for reduction
Of the age of retirement were made
last night before the anniversary din
ner of the Federal Employees Union,
No. 2, at All Souls Unitarian Church.
Henry @. Nolda, secretary-treasurer
OF the union, predicted that the next
Dig fight would be for a five-day week,
following the recent victory In getting
= Saturday half holiday all year.
Asks Lower Limit.
John s. Beach, chief of the retire
haent division of the Pension once,
declared workers should be retired after
30 years Of service, regardless of age,
from SO to so years for all classes of
Federal workers.
U. j. Biller, chairman Of the Com
n1ittee on Education and Retirement Of
Local No. 2, said there should be re-
tirement at a younger age, and that
there was need for liberalization of the
disability features of the act.
Joseph Stansdeld, president of Local
No. 2, said there was need for Board
of Civil Service Appeals" for employees.
Chiefs of divisions, he said, could show
prejudice in rating employees under the
present system, and also under the new
bill proposed to change the entire sys-
TEN Of efficiency ratings.
Bill Workers Thanked.
On motion Of Mr. Nolda, the local
thanked Luther G. Steward, president
Of the National Federation of Federal
Employees, and Gertrude M. Mentally,
secretary treasurer, for their work on
the half-holiday law.
John L. Bateman was POSTMASTER
Other speakers were David r. Glass,
president of Veterans Bureau Branch
OF Local No. 2; A. j. Oliver, organizer
for the National Federation; DR.. W.
Carson Ryan, former president of Local
No. 2: Miss Belle Trouland, president
Of Local No. los; John r. Newman,
president of Local No. 249; Harvey
Lynch, president Of Local No. ESQ; DR..
j. Franklin Meyer, president Of Local
No. ISL: Mrs. / A. Letcher, president
Of Local No. II: J. o. Burnham, Louis
A. Rosafy. jeremiah Connolly and
Frank M. Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
EX-BANKER WINS CASE

CLEVELAND, March Is dorchester
Crobaugh, Al, former president of the
defunct Union Mortgage Co. of Cleve-
land, was freed late yesterday OF the
Federal charge of using the mails to
defraud in connection with the com.
pany's S7,000,00 crash.
On application of District Attorney
Wilfred J. Mahon,, under orders of
Assistant Attorney General Nugent
Dodds, Federal Judge Samuel H. West
signed an order dismissing Crobaugh's
case.
The action was taken through the
intercession of James r. Garfield of
Cleveland, attorney for Crobaugh, who
was said to have provided new evidence
revealing Crobaugh's innocence.
The mortgage company, $4,000 900
concern, went into the hands of q
receiver approximately 8 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
WOMEN TO MEET HERE
National Convention of New Eng
land Group Opens April Is.

The eighteenth annual convention OF
the National Society Of New England
Women viii meet here April 1916, with
delegates from all parts Of the country
in attendance.
The Hotel Washington will be con-
vention headquarters. The congress
viii be featured by the election OF
officers and the reading of reports OF
present officers. Luncheons and ban
quetS also are included on the program
Ohicers of the local branch of the
organization are Mrs. F. A. Fernald
Mrs. Walter Patterson, Miss Antoinette
r. Peterson and Miss Roberta NJ. Pat
terSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

william S. Kenworthy. proprietor Of
the Sterling Garage, 1741 johnson ave-
nue., is named defendant in a suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages fled in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Dorothy E.
Post, 1921 Twenty-flrst street.
Through Attorneys Austin F. Can
field and p. g. Moorhead, the plaintiff
says she was injured last November 4
at Connecticut avenue and Woodley
road when struck bya motor cycle used
by the garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
DAISY DE DOE LOSES PLEA

Court Refuses TO Declare Probation
Law Unconstitutional.
LOS ANGELES, March rs lP.-Daisy
de Boo, convicted Of stealing an $825
coat from Clara Bow, for whom she
worked as secretary, yesterday lost her
petition to the District Court Of APP
peals seeking TO have the probation
statute, under which she was sentenced
to 10 months in jail, declared unconsti-
tutional. The court denied the appeal
without comment.
Peru is trying to help the farmer
through legislation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
Truck Farms Now Bloom
Where Outlaws Roamed

Tucumcari, n. M.-FrOm the
shadow of Mesa Redonda. once the
widest and most famed outlaw
stronghold of the Southwest, each
year now are hauled tomatoes,
sweet potatoes, melons and a varie-
ty of other vegetables.
In the days when fugitives from
the law had the territory TO them
selves a few struggling homestead
ers drifted near and tried TO eke
out a living. But the outlaws re-
sented their action and few of
them lasted out the year.
The homesteaders came back,
slowly at first. The huge tracts
over which extensive farming had
been tried yielded TO smaller plots.
and intensive farming was begun.
Most of the land was dry, but e.
J. Smith took 10 acres of it and
called it Willow Springs farm.
Trere was a gurgling spring on the
land.
Smith dug out little basin 100
feet square around the spring and
installed two pumps powered by
a farm tractor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
Cod Liver Oil Help to
Breeders and Chickens

Experiments at the Kansas and
Wisconsin experiment stations have
demonstrated that cod liver oil is
a valuable feed for both hens and
young chicks that do not have an
abundance of sunshine. The prod
uct contains a vitamin that helps
to take the place of sunshine, in
that it helps the birds or chicks to
make proper use of the minerals in
their ratiOnS.
With hens that are used for
breeders this helps to develop a bet
ter shell on the egg. This seems
to cause the eggs to hatch better,
as q better lime content is furnished
the chicks and less evaporation
takes place. In addition it makes
hens healthier, thereby improving
the vitality and vigor Of the flock.
In the northern part of the United
States it is necessary to hatch some
chickens before it is possible for
them to run outside where they get
the benefit of direct sunshine. The
addition of from l to 2 per cent
of cod liver oil TO the mash will pre-
vent ricketts, and help to keep the
chicks in the best of health.