davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24
NATIONAL CORP.
GETS STORAGE
TWIN CITIES PURCHASE FROM
TERMINAL GROUP PART
OF VAST DEAL

The Farmers National GraiI
corporation has acquired NOR
than five million bushels OF stor
age capacity by purchasing the
two Farmers Union Terminal as
ISOLATION elevators in st. Paul and
Minneapolis and interests in some
$50 country grain elevators in Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Da'
kota and Montana.
The 5000, 900 bushel terminal at
the Mississippi River and Chest
nut street, st. Paul, is included in
the purchase as well as the 1900
900 terminal in south Minneapo-
lis, known as Elevator NJ.
The 218, G00-bushel Farmers I'm
ion subterminal in Williston, the
largest grain elevator in the North
west outside of the Twin Cities
and Duluth, and country elevators
throughout the spring wheat ter
ritory are included.
Involves SO, 0oo,00
The interest in the $50 country
elevators involves the purchase of
the elevators owned by the Farm
ers Union Terminal association
and the financing of other eleva-
tors which have been using the
credit needs of the association,
The transaction between the
Farmers National and the Farm
ers Union Terminal association is
understood to involve between two
and three million dollars.
With the purchase of these ia
cilities, the Farmers National
Grain corporation controls through
lease and ownership, terminal ele-
vator space of more than so mil
lion bushels throughout the Unit
ed States, C. E. Huff, president of
the Farmers National Grain o
poration, who has been in st. Paul
several days working on this pur-
chase, announced.
Largest Single Deal
The transaction is the largest
single deal that has been made by
the Farmers National Grain cor
poration and represents the most
forward step taken in the history
of cooperative grain marketing
President Huff said.
"In order to carry out the pur-
poses of the Agricultural Market
Act and to effect economies in
the financing and marketing of
grain so as to reflect a larger
to the grower" the agree
for sale, reads. the a%ssocia-
ion has agreed to withdraw from (
he direct marketing of grain in
of the corporation, but to
continue to serve the cooperative
as a regular stockhold- {
II and member of the corporation T
nd to direct all of its energies to i
ringing more farmers into it's S
membership and their grain into
Cooperative channels"
The purchase means that the
armers National Grain corpora t
ion will take over and operate a n
ubstantial part of the quarters 0
nd personnel of the Farmers I'm
IN Terminal association ON the {
Turn to page 6, col. 8. please3
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24
LONDON MEETING
BRINGS SUCCESS
nIpt OMATS PLEASED BUT
GERMANY HAS ROUGH
GOING AHEAD

washington, July 23.-Presiden1
Hoover said today the London
conference had "laid sound foun
! dations for the establishment OF
stability in Germany.
At the same time the president
Forwarded kilograms of congratu-
lation to Secretaries Simonson
and Mellon, who conducted the
American negotiations in London.
The president said:
"The London conference has
laid sound foundations for the es-
Establishment of stability in Ger
many.
'The major problem is one af-
| fecting primarily the banking and
credit conditions and can best be
solved by the voluntary cooper
alton of the bankers of the world
rather than by governments with
their conflicting interests. Such
a basis of cooperation is assured.
"The program supplements the
suspension of inter-governmental
debts already in effect. The com
bined effect should enable the
German people with their re-
sources industry and courage, to
the temporary Difficult
ties and restore their credit.
1.-THE program contributes to ex-
pedite recovery from world wide
depression through the overcom-
ing of the most important ele-
ments in the crisis affecting cen
trail Europe.
"The world is indebted to Prem
iers Macdonald, Laval, Bruening,
to Messrs. Simonson, Mellon,
Grandi, Francqui and other gov
ernmental representatives in this
conference. The conference has
demonstrated a fine spirit of con-
citation and consideration a.
mongst nations that will have last
ing benefits in establishment of
stability"
London Press
Under the caption "a Lost Op-
1ortunity," the Times said today
here will be general disappoint-
nent at the meager achievements
If the conference.
From the outset" the paper
Turn to page 2. col. 6. piease)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24
FIRE AT GLACIER PARK

A fire of unknown origin des-
troyed about $4,000 worth of
property at Glacier Park station
Tuesday night. The flames were
checked by forest rangers and no.
tel en- loyees.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24
ST. PAUL LADIES' AID

The st. Paul Ladies' Aid will
meet at the Victory school Sun
day, July 26th, Immediately fol-
lowing morning services. Mrs.
Henry Ferdina, hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

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C0NIPIHFNTED

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Harrington
WTTCHCRAFT PLAY
PRESENTED FRIDAY

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
SPECIALIST
DOES o OPERATE

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Ian II It the Casa d PzAras
H93eA
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
ME& DAVIS GLE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
Executives Meet in Chicago.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
executive committee of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards will
meet In Chicago, April "a and rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
DESIGNS APPROVED
BY VOLUNTEER JURY
Plans for Ten Dwellings and Bust
ness Structure Passed
by Architects.

The designs of 10 new dwellings have
been approved as meeting the stand
ards which should be maintained for
private buildings in the neighborhoods, "
by the Architects Advisory Council, a
volunteer jury sponsored by the local
chapter, American Institute of Archi-
tects.
Plans for business structure were
given the same rating.
The approved designs were for a
dwelling at $500 Nebraska avenue, de-
signed by Marcus Hallet for Fouke &
Harne; dwelling for 1904 Forest lane,
designed by G. E. MacNeil for w. c. &;
A. NJ Miller: dwelling for 1918 Twenty
second street northeast, F. Sonneman,
designer and owner; store building for
446 Eleventh street southwest, designed
by Karl w. Ochs for T. E. Jones.
Dwelling for 1418 Juniper street, de-
signed by Claughton West for District
Construction Co.; dwelling for 1910
Morningside drive. H. L. Breuninger,
owner and architect; four dwellings for
4425 to ABB Fourteenth street north
east, designed by George T. Santmyer
for c. H. Small & Co.; dwelling for
4319 Eighteenth street northeast, de-
signed by w. T. Hackett for the La
Sale Park Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
5000 COMMUNITIES TO OBSERVE,
NATIONAL BETTER HOMES WEEK
Every State in Union Will Cooperate, According to
Secretary Wilbur.

National Better Homes week opens
tomorrow, and will be observed in every
State in the Union and by more than
5000 communities, Dr. Ray Lyman Will
bur, secretary of Interior, who succeeded
Herbert Hoover as president of Better
Homes in America, stated today.
The welfare of all citizens" DR.. Will
bur continues, sis Influenced profoundly
by the conditions of their daily home life
and of the residential districts in which
they dwell. Health, safety and happi-
ness are dependent in large part upon
wholesome conditions of living, which
involve such details as good construc-
ton. improved sanitation and convent
ence and comfort in household arrange
mentS.
Sound development Of children is tt
be secured chiefly by conditions of liv-
ing which make possible proper nutri-
ton, adequate uninterrupted sleep,
abundance of fresh air and sunshine,
safe and wholesome play and high ideals
which are the outgrowth of thoughtful,
wholesome and idealistic family life.
To help parents to have access to
the best contemporary knowledge Of
the ways of building, acquiring, mod
ernizing and furnishing their homes
and to assist them also in working out
their plans for the improvement of
home relations and activities, Better
Homes in America has organized more
than 5000 local committees, each hav-
ing charge Of home improvement pro-
grams for the city. county, village or
rural community which it serves
THE popular educational movement
for Better Homes In America was both
inspired and developed under the per-
sonal leadership Of President Hover, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
SUBD|WDERS PLAN
RECREATION AREAS
11,496 Acres Set Aside for
Such Purposes in 306
Developments.

Public recreation areas are perma-
nent part of SGT real estate subdivisions
in 258 cities, according to the National
Recreation Association, which COM
pleted this Spring four years Of special
service in problems Of recreation and
real estate In 300 Of these subdivisions
a total of 1896 acres have been set
aside for recreation purposes. Golf
courses, tennis courts, beaches and ath-
letic fields. as well as parks and chill
dren's Fairgrounds, are among these play
spaces set aside In perpetuity.
"Subdividers OF both large and small
areas have carried out the plan sue
cessfully and with benefit not only to
the community, but to themselves in
quicker sales Of property" states Louis
C. Schroeder. field secretary of the as
ISOLATION. 1.-THE family of today is de-
handing safe play places for children,
attractive home surroundings through
neighborhood parks, and opportunity
for adults to enjoy outdoor sport in
their growing leisure time"
Recreation Areas Increase.
An increase of 102 subdivisions pro-
viding recreation areas and 81 cities
having such subdivisions is found over
a similar report of the association in
January, 1880. The prevailing plan of
maintaining the play spaces is deciding
such areas to the municipality or town
ship, which exempts the land from tax
alton and relieves the operators from
the responsibility of upkeep and super
vision. OF a total of 244 subdivision
recreation areas for which the plan
Of maintenance is known, 1913 have been
donated to the city, IL are proposed to
be donated, IS are maintained by real
estate companies, SO are maintained by
associations of property holders and 8
are held In trust.
New York State Leads.
New York State leads with 81 de-
velopments reported as containing areas
permanently set aside for public recrea-
ton in 80 cities. Texas takes second
place with IL developments in Is cities;
North Carolina Is third with 40 de-
velopments in IL cities, 10 of these sub
divisions in the city of Greensboro
alone. Thirty-five developments in IS
cities place Pennsylvania fourth, while
Indiana is fifth with % Developments
In III cities, and Ohio sixth with % in
Is cities.
In this motor age, children,s play
grounds are increasingly important for
the prevention of accidents" Mr..
Schroeder points out. Ample public
play spaces are needed. especially in
the subdivision for families of moder-
ate means who do not have extensive
home grounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25

still serves as its honorary chairman
The campaign has developed to the
point where there are now thousands of
communities participating this year in
the observance of Better Homes week.
ITO this end they have prepared lee
ture programs and contests for improve
ment of kitchens, living rooms and gar
denS as significant part of their pro-
gram. In addition, however, many have
seized their opportunity to stimulate re-
lief of unemployment through urging
local citizens to make home repairs now
and to employ labor where possible in
the improvement Of - buildings, gar
dens and roadsides. Other committees
have arranged for public demonstra-
tons of the better types of new houses
within the reach of families with rela-
lively modest means or for recondi-
toned old houses to show how homes
can best be brought up to standard at
low cost.
Educational service Of this type exer-
cises deep and lasting influence upon
the home and community. All citizens
are urged to cooperate in these pro-
grams so that rapid progress may be
made in removing conditions which may
interfere in any way with the health
and welfare Of the growing child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
Efforts Conflict.

years it has co-operated with the Gov
eminent in the planning and develop
ment of Washington, many distinguished
architects serving without compensation
on the Mcmillan Commission, the
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
PLANS FOR MARKET
STRUCTURE FILED
Building in Northeast Will Accom-
modate 900 to 700 Farmers
Stalls.

Accommodations for between 800 and
TOO wholesale and retail farmers stalls
will be constructed at the Union Mar
ket Terminal, Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast, plans for which were
filed with the District building inspec-
tor this week by Charles H. Tompkins
Co.. building contractors.
Plans call for a shed building, 554
feet long by 30 feet wide, standing II
feet high. This structure Is expected
to accommodate approximately one
third of the farmers, while the re-
mainder will be provided space in a
wide concrete paved area. The market
will occupy the entire block bounded
by Fifth and Sixth, Neal and Penn
streets northeast
A building to house the Office of the
market master also will be constructed
in conjunction with the market place.