davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
To START
NEW BATTLE
ON RELIEF
Hoover Expected to Be Sus-
tanned, Although Fight Is
Due in House

President Hoover and Con-
gress today squared away for
another battle on relief legisla-
tion, with the President ready
to veto the Garner Wagner
program and the House pre-
pared for an attempt to over
ride the veto.
The Presidential veto, in the
opinion Of House leaders on both
sides, will be sustained. Thus,
the $2,122, 900, 900 program will be
killed a fresh start must be
made.
Although there were rumblings
of a bitter battle if the veto is
upheld, Representative Rainey OF
Illinois, Democratic House leader,
predicted the measure would be
quickly reshaped so as to obtain
Mr.. Hoover's signature.
The Presidents veto message
is written. The Garner-Wagner
program bill is expected to be
sent to the White House early
this afternoon, and the veto may
be Forthcoming before night.
Willing to Yield
Although the sole issue be-
tween the PRESIDENT and relief
leaders in the final White House
conferences was q provision au-
thorizing loans to private corpo-
rations and individuals by the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, the Presidents veto message
is said to cover a wider field.
He is expected to attack the
many features of the program as
a menace to balanced budget,
but expressing willingness to yield
in order to obtain legislation.
Suggestions that Congress ad-
iourn without relief legislation,
leaving responsibility with the
President. were discounted by the
Democratic leaders generally.
All sides agreed Congress must
stay in session until some relief
measure is passed.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

of A m e rica,
but not long
e n o u g h to
conquer stage
fright.
In an inter-
view, M / S S
Adams, j u S t
as shy, just
as ethereal as
ever, told how
the sound of
her own voice
fri g h tened
her when she
RI t urned to
the stage re-
Gently to tour
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Europe's Understanding"
Draws Fire to Hoover

The Administration was linked
today by Senator Shipstead FL)
of Minnesota with his charge
that American connivance to can
eel the war debts would verge
upon treason. The Senator said;
''When Premier Laval Of
France visited President Hoo
yer it was stated in European
capitals that an understanding
had been reached to virtually
wipe out both reparatiOns and
war debts to the United States.
"This charge was never Of
ficialIy denied by the White
House nor the American State
Department"
No Revision, Says Watson
Revelations that the Lausanne
agreement was made contingent
upon the United States agreeing
to reduce Europe's debts to thu
q. s. Treasury aroused much I'm
favorable comment today amonl
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Butler to Broadcast
Speech in London

NEW YORK, July IL HN.SD.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia University. who is
now abroad, and Winston Church
i'll, former chancellor of the ex-
chequer. will take part in a radio
broadcast originating in London
tomorrow which will be heard
throughout America.
They will speak at the Pilgrims
Society dinner.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Raps Marriage Ban
On Girls Under is

WARWIr-< England, July II
G.N.S0 Justice McArdie, Eng
lands famous bachelor jurist,
who has been involved in nu-
merous controversies concerning
matrimony, today criticized the
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

was charged with an offense
against Matilda Lawson, Is.
The girl told the court that she
loved Burton and wanted to
marry him. The justice said:
"ThiS girl is fully developed
physically and perfectly fit to
marry"
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

the country in THE Merchant
of Venice"
She found trouping "just as
exciting" as it used to be.
Formerly there was uncertainty
because of railroad connections,
she explained, but now theaterS
change hands so rapidly that
the element of chance is re-
tanned.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
London Admits
Secret Pact

LONDON, July IL 0.NSO-
Existence of a secret "gentlemen's
agreement" among Slgnatories
to the Lausanne treaty post
poning it's operation until there
is some degree of certainty
that the United States is willing
to cancel or substantially reduce
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

SAA
law prohibit
ing the mar
riage Of girls
u n d er the
age Of 16. He
said:
"The law is
imperfect. 1t
should be re-
laxed in Spe-
Clak cases.
Justice Nc
A r di e'S OBJ
S e rV tionS
were made in
the case Of
Richard Bur
L m
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
KIDNAP BILL OKAYED

The Patterson bill providing
penalties up to life Imprisonment
for kidnapping within the District
of Columbia, was approved today
by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

Ivar kreuger,
tn e Swedish
match m a g.
n a tie, a n d
m a k e a
smashing hit
movie of his
lif e, thinks
Nils ASther.
ASther, by
the way, is
one Of those
persons who
h a We given
proof that a
m a n C a n
come ba c k.
Tho q
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

Who Interest
You and
What They.
Are Doing
Stage Fright Still
Grips Maude Adams

NEW YORK, July 11.-Maude
Adams was on the stage long
enough to conquer the heart
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Nils Asther Studies
For Comeback

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July II.
The motion picture industry will
probably capitalize the story of
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

7 e JaII,
graceful son of Sweden was
sifted out of the movies when
the "talkieS" came in full
strength, but now, by arduous
study of the English language,
has been replaced in the galaxy
of movie stars.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements IR tOday'S Classified
6PPtian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29

were misled by land values. The re-
suit was that millions of farmers as
sumed obligations out of all proper
ton to any possible normal farm in
come.
All of us interested in farm activity
and farm finance must assume our
share of responsibility for this situa-
ton. We are learning our lesson and
will have to take our medicine with
the farmer himself. For this mistake,
time and hard work seem to be the
only remedy. Certainly, more credit
will not solve the problem.
Agricultural Industry Relief
I wish I possessed some prophetic
vision that / might suggest an easy
way by which the agricultural industry
could be relieved of its distress and
started on a course Of well-being and
profit. God has not given me that
power, but I think there is at least a
partial remedy which the farmer HIM
self can apply. That remedy will start
him on the only course which, expert.
snce and observation convince me, any
II us can hopefully anticipate: the
making Of comfortable livelihood.
When we find that on approximately
30 per cent Of the farms in the United
States there is not mich COW nor a
chicken. and that on more than 80 per
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29
Balanced Farming Would Help
Farmers, Says Chicago Banker

cent there Is not hog, and on approx.
mately 80 per cent not a sheep; when
we know, further, that on many farms
in our large agricultural states, no
gardens are kept and almost every
article Of food Is purchased at the
store, we are forced to the conclusion
that the farmer, by and large, Is not
farming as he should. / know that
there are certain sections where some
or all, of these means Of Increasing
farm income cannot be applied, but.
SO far as possible, every farmer should
produce his own milk and dairy prod.
ucts, his own meat, and his own
poultry, raise his own garden truck,
and can the fruit and vegetables he
requires for winter use.
Pigs and Chickens Help
Until he obtains from his farm every
item for personal consumption which
1t is humanity possible for him to pro-
duce, he has not done his job properly.
Pigs and chickens and cows are worth
more to the individual farmer than
all the government relief programs
that may possibly be conceived.
Once the farmer lives at home, then
believe that whatever kind Of money
crop he may produce, whether 1t be
large or small, the price high or low,
his major difficulty win be solved and
his margin Of income for the necessi.
ties and Injuries he so much deserves
will be greatly increased.
There Is no romance about farming.
If it is successfully done, / know it
means hard work day in and day out.
But so does any other business sue
cessfully performed. know the priva-
tions of farm life. They are much less
now than they were thirty years ago.
should like to see every farm home
equipped with the modern convent
ences of urban life. sould like to see
every farmer with an automobile, q
radio, and all other modern inventions
which have contributed SO much to
social welfare.
No one is more entitled to these ad.
vantages than the farmer; but the
farmer, like everyone else, should
have Them only when he can pay for
them. The income for such purposes
win be largely determined by the ex-
tent to which the farmer exhausts
every possible means Of supplying his
necessities from the farm itself.
hTe way out for the farmer is not
an easy one. Neither Is the course
smooth for industry, finance or gov.
eminent, and the problem In one
sphere is little less difficult than in
any other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscriber, of Cecil County,
has obtainied from the Or
phans' Court of said County,
letters test amentary on the
personal est ate of
JANET D. ELVILLE
late Of said County. deceased.
All persons having claims
against the said deceased are
hereby varied to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof
duly authent icated
on or before October 8, 1882
otherwise they may, by law, be
excluded from all benefit OF
said deceased's personal estate.
All indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate
payment to the s, lhscriber.
Given under my hand ana
seal this 30th day OF March,
1882.
THOMAS L. ELVILLE,
Administrator c. t. a.
Test: r. J. McCauley, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29
Vocational Field Day

VOCuG1OWH1 Il ACAO DWy
The Vocational Field Day
and Public Speaking and Poul-
try Judging Contests which are
held each year at College Park,
Md, for the benefit of the fu-
ture farmers of the State, and
the teachers of vocational
agriculture, will be staged this
year on April 80, according to
an announcement by authori-
ties at the University OF
Maryland. Prizes of $40, $3.50
and SIS are offered for first,
second and third places in each
of the contests.
The judging will take place
in the morning, after which
there will be a luncheon in the
main DINING hall of the Uni
versity. At the luncheon, adj
dresses will be made by DIR.
Raymond A. Pearson, presi-
dent of the yersity OF
Maryland; DR.. H. .. Patterson,
Director of the Experiment
Station; w. A. .oss, National
Executive Seer AIRY of the
Future Farmers of America;
Gordon Umstead, President OF
the local group and ]. ID.
Blackwell, Advisor of the State
Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29

ulSu VdlueS IN the
time Of his prosper
ity. In a well-inten-
toned, but what
now seems at least
an unfortunate ven.
ture, the Govern
m emit provi d Q d
abundant credit ia
cilities for tn 9
farmers use. These
facilities were sup
plemented by other
large and liberal
lending agencies
w h ich lfkowiao
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29
Melvin A. Traylor Would Make
Modern Farm More
Self Contained
Speaks From Own Experience

Speaking before the International
Chamber OF Commerce at Washing
ton, Melvin A. Traylor, President of
the First National Bank Of Chicago,
said in part:
Like all of us, in every line of ac-
tivity, the farmer was deceived by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29

A muzzled dog may wag his
tail. but not 50 often
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29

The same weaknesses make
men cronies, ibut not the same
faNlta
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29

SeH-control often comes
from feeble enthusiasuAs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29

Where law ends, there ty-
ranny begins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29

Pep without gump is exas-
psgating,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29

Few prosper through others
errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
NEW HONOLULU |S
 RISING FROM CHAOS

HONOLULU, Feb 4, "A new day dawns, new leaders are appearing and are working together for the good of Honolulu born from the stress of the times.
 The citizens organization, stand ing for good government, is dedi- cated to the highest forms of gov- erment, christian principles a Il q American womanhood There will be a swift prosecution of criminal offenders and certain conviction; the death sentence for criminal at- tack offenders and flogging for sex offenders, and recognition and acceptance by police and prosecu- tion that the present statutes show sex offense against minors is crim- inal and must be enforced.
 Editors note-Sounds like lot of cocoanut oil to uS.)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
SPECIAL LEGION RADIO
 BROADCAST TONIGHT

A telegram was received today by Dr. A. R. Roberts, Commander of Seward Post American Legion, from MT. Petrich, deputy adjutant at Juneau, saying that lon Friday evening (tonight) between II D. m. and midnight, Fairbanks time, De- partment Commander Ralph Rec ser win address World War veter- ans in Alaska over radio station KFQD, at Anchorage, by remote control, on the American Legion, it's aims and objects"
 Complete speech equipment and amplifiers to broadcast programs from Fairbanks by remote control from KFQD were received recently by Bob Gleason and Ralph Reeser at Fairbanks. Tests have been con- ducted during the last two weeks
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
FLAMES SHOT HIGH

A report of the eruption of Mount ShiShaldin on Unimak Island by the army radio operator at Squaw Harbor reports that it is a violent one. Another message said that the flames from the crater leaped into the sky for fully 1,500 feet and on the night of February 3, the whole sky was lit up for miles by the fiery spectacle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

Tickets are going fast for the Father and Son banquet February 12 and reservations should be made at once before it is too late. There will be seats for only 125 or 140, it is said, and these are selling fast.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
ENTER PRIMARIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 5. lF) A group of Ohio Republicans left a message at the office of Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican of Cali fornia, urging him to enter the Buckeye States Presidential pri- maries in opposition to President Hoover. Johnson, i'll with cold at his home, made no statement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
LEAP YEAR STUNT

CADILLAC, Mich, Feb. 4 P>- AS an inducement to leap year pro posals, county officials have offered free weddings to couples who ad- init that the girl popped the ques- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

Miss Tania Shadura and James Ellison, popular young Anchorage couple, were married there last week, reports the Times. MT. Elli- on is 2 member of the Signal Corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
STANDING IN ITS OWN SHADOW

been bending energies effort to purely namely the Mount snckeng picking pus pums represented $31 import goes busi 2f4ses~St
 transportation advantage enjoyed by Seattle articles such represented flowing Alaska
 ripe revenge metropolis coneing field would take interest in Alaskan respecting growth something Q
 question squary upon Practically money developing Territory points principally nia the -A4e
 Alaska has the right demand something return it's oOoOO trade and prepared divert to those points which farthest in assisting her in her development
 Why dispatch personally Alaska te opporuni ties profitable investment of it's capital? coal cold canneres all awaiting capital the first three being exceptionally inviting field
 development glory west as
 AS the should a government and by the people instead thieves silk
 sourdough philosopher says up began water And it's been in it
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
ENGLISHMAN DEFEATED

BEDFORD, Mass, Feb. 4. (P)-Al Rodigues, 166 pounds, billed as the middleweight champion of the Pa cific Coast, knocked out Bert Tubbs, 158 pounds, of England in the first round of 8 10-round main bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

A fine bunch of fur pelts was lost in the Edlund fire near Wasilla last week, says the Times. The pelts belonged the Edlunds and were talk en from their fox.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

Complete line of Leather Goods at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

Greeting cards and Stationery for every occasion at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

Developing, printing, enlargins and framing at SYLvIA'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-17
PU yrs WIFE
PERMITTED TO
MARRY AGAIN

PEIPING, China, Nov. II. U.P)-
Because President Henry Pu vi
of Manchukuo, the former Boy
Emperor" of China, failed to make
alimony payments to Miss Wen
Hsiu, his second wife. China's most
famous divorce proceeding has
dragged to q conclusion after a
year Of negotiations.
Miss Wen Hsiu. who resides in
Iientsin, has obtained from the
Regent of Manchukuo, the right
to re-marry. She has received a
final settlement of 100000 (silver)
and she has released President
Henry Pu vi from all obligations.
The agreement is tantamount to
q divorce without the necessity for
formal court proceedings.
A year ago, before the Japan
ese invasion of Manchfria and
when the now Regent of Manchu-
kuo was residing quietly as plain
Henry Pu vi in the Japanese con-
cession at Tientsin, Chinese circles
were startled when Miss Hsiu es-
capped from the Manchu household.
As the legal second wife of Pres
ident Pu vi she charged that she
had received harsh treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-17

/ Saiten sea Chemical company
which is actually drilling for car
bon dioxioe 20 or 80 miles from the
Chocolate Mountain land, states
that even if the dry ice plant is
built at INLAND his company will
not Use gas other than chat which
IS developed on their own leases.
The mountain land being of entirely
different formation. It is extremely
doubtful and highly improbable
that gas could be obtained there
even if individual land purchasers
could afford to sink wells.
Hays states that the local chamber
furnished the names OF many of
ihe land statesmen who offended
the Los Angeles meeting, obtaining
these names from the many pros
pective purchasers Of the so-called
carbon dioXidc land" who have
written the El Centre chamber for
information. Hundreds of thou
SANDS of dollars have been lost by
purchasers Of this lana and. al
though the local chamber has never
ceased tc wage war against those
questionable sales, under the new
ruling it is believed that quicker ac-
ton can be obtained and illegal
sales be stopped, thus saving would
be investors from throwing their
money away on this worthless +
mountain land.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-17

States supreme court before the
two men were imprisoned.
Involved in the wreckage was
Luke Lea. Jr, 24-year-old son OF
the Tennesseean. Young Lea,
however, was given the option of
paying a $25,000 fine or serving
two to six year prison sentence.
Also involved, directly or indi-
rectly, were the savings of thou
sands of western North Carolina
bank depositors, who lost in the
wave of bank failures which fol-
lowed the loss of confidence in
banks which spread after the col
lapse of North Cardinals third
largest bank.
Even before the Leas came to
North Carolina the Central Bank
was in trouble. Davis financed
to a large extent the development
of the city of Asheville, and that
development included real estate
boom which broke in 1926. Until
his bank closed, Davis was the un-
disputed political and financial
dictator of western North Carolina,
and shortly before his bank col
lapsed a local newspaper present
ed him with a cup proclaiming
him the citys most valuable cit
izen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-17
EXPERIMENTS
MADE IN FLAX

w. W. Weeth, foreman for the
Meloland experiment station, re-
ports interesting experiments being
conducted in regard to flax and La
dino clover, the experiments ON flax
being more conclusive as they have
been carried on over a period of
time.
Increase in the rate of seeding
for flax has brought about as a re-
suit as high a yield as 4424 bushels
per acre. With flax selling at
S1.08 per bushel, much higher than
the price for barley and wheat, and
with the growing and harvesting
costs, parallel, flax is a superior
crop from the market standpoint.
Oil from the seed has a number
of commercial uses and the con-
centrates are used for feed, Weeth
reports.
Weeth state that he has always
favored broadcasting the seed but
this year he conducted experiments
in drilling and obtained a fine
stand. While the experiment is not
conclusive, one years experiment
points to drilling as a better meth
cd. He also states that 100 acres
have been planted to flax in the
Calipatria district and 80 acres at
the Ten Foot Drop.
Ladino clover is used solely as n
pasture crop, Weeth points out, and
cannot be used for haying. AS q
pasture crop it has decided advan-
tages over alfalfa as it grows more
rapidly and will pasture more stock
per acre. Whether it will carry
through the summer or not, is the
problem which is being attacked at
present. A small plot at the sta
ton carried through all right and
this season seven plots are being
planted to investigate this posi-
bility
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-17
STATE TAKING PRECAUTIONS TO
PREVENT DESERT LAND FRAUDS

At 3 meeting called by the stat
real estate commission IN Los An.
geles last week in connection with
the widespread sale of Chocolat,
Mountain land in Imperial county
the state real estate commissioner
ruled that all land sales or land
leases. including the sales ano
leases Of land for the development
OF oil or gas carbon dioxide gas
not excepted, sre within the juris-
diotion of the commission ard must
be handled according TO their reg
uiatiens.
This information was brought
back 10 Imperial county by Robert
Hays. manager OF the FL Centro
Chamber Of Commerce. who attend
cd the meeting at the request of
Thomas J. Murphy Of the state
real estate commission. All Los
Angeles operators who are selling
Chocolate Mountain land were re-
quested TO be present at the meet
ing and we're ordered to submit a
questionnaire answering certain
questions put forth by the commits
sion in order that that body may
determine whether or not the indi-
vidual operations were worthy.
This ruling is a tremendous sat-
isfaction to the directors of the FL
Centre chamber" stated Hays to-
day. This chamber has for years
been fighting the sale of Chocolate
Mountain land under misrepre-
sentation and we feel that, under
the new ruling, we shall be able to
control sales Of this mountain land
much more easily than has been
possible in the past"
Chocolate Mountain land was first
sold for agricultural purposes, the
statesmen buying it for few cents
an acre and selling it as Imperial
Valley land. to be irrigated by the
ll-American canal, for SO or
more an acre With the coopera-
tion OF the state real estate COM
mission, better business bureaus
and chambers of commerce IN other
cities, the local chamber Was able
TO put many Of these statesmen out
Of business, some, who had used
the mails TO defraud, are even seIv-
ing prison terms. Later those who
could not sell for agricultural pur-
poses sold the same land under the
representation that it had posi-
bilities of oil. But. with the drill
ing of the carbon dioxide wells in
the northern part Of Imperial VAL
ley, many sslesmen saw new pos
sibility of disposing of this land
and innumerable companies have
sprung up offering the same Choco-
late Mountain land for sale and
representing that carbon dioxide
wells are obtainable there and that
the gas may be sold for the manu-
facture of dry ice.
Carl M. Einhart, president of the J