davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Obituaries
FRED ORIAN LAKE

Funeral services for Fred Orian
Lake. 81, resident of Washing
ton for 35 years, and a pioneer
representative of the Metropoli-
ton Life Insurance Company of
the District of Columbia for 20
years, will be held tomorrow at
II a. m from Joseph Gawler &
Sons funeral establishment. 100
block Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Interment will take place at Mid
dleburg, Loudoun County, Va, at
1870 p. m.
Mr.. Lake died yesterday at his
home, the 200 block Lee Highway,
Park Lane, Va. At the time of
his death he was engaged in the
real estate business of Arlington
county.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Carrie Rector Lake, and one son,
Orian Albert Lake, of Cherrydale,
Va: also three brothers and one
sister, Lieut.. Comdr. Howard
Lake, U. S. Navy, retired; Gen.
H. Oden Lake, of washington,
and Fulton T. Lake, of Philo-
mont, Va, and Mrs. Nellie Lake
Ridgeway, of Easton, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
COMMERCE BUREAU TO REL HIRE MANY DISCHARGED WORKER
Finnish Ace, on Tour of World, Meets
Childhood Sweetheart Here
Capt. Vaino Bremen, on Visit
to Legation, Talks
Over Old Times

This story has an enchanting
background-the Northern Lights.
Years ago in faraway Finland,
a boy and a girl went to school
together in a quaint little Fin
nish schoolhouse, played together,
and Skated together arm-in-arm
beneath the magical, wavering
Northern Lights.
Learns To Fly
The boy grew older and left
his small friend behind in the
village of Kuopio. He wanted to
become an aviator. He went to
Helsingfors to school, mastered
the air end served with the
Finnish Army air service as Capt.
Vaino Bremen.
In 1925 Captain Bremen became
Finland's outstanding air adven.
turer and in 1881 in small aero
plane he flew from Finland to
Cape Town, South Africa. and
back to Finland.
Recently he started to see the
world by plane and ship. He flew
over Europe and into Asia and
then to Japan. He and his plane
landed, aboard ship, a few days
ago in San Francisco. Yesterday
he came to washington.
And one of the first persons he
met was Hilkka, the little girl
with whom he went to school
in quaint Kuopio, beneath the
Northern Lights.
Talk of Old Times
Excitedly they talked and remi-
nisced of childhood days and
Captain Bremen was able to tell
her that since he had seen her
he had married and only month
ago, when he was en- route here,
that. his wife cabled him he was
the father of boy.
Hilkka is Miss Hilkka Brofeldt.
Six years ago she came to WASH
ington to study, under guidance
of friends at the Finnish Lega-
ton. She now attends the Mar
jorie Webster School. Captain
Bremen will leave Washington
Thursday for England and, even
tually, Kuopio, where he will bring
greetings from Miss Brofeldt to
all their old friends.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Hu0ttSUiLLe Firenlen
Seek Second Victory

Hyattsville fireme14 are prepar-
ing today to win another trophy.
Last Saturday the firefighters won
cup for hooking up the quick
est in contest held at Glen
Echo. Md.
The team will go to Herndon,
Va, this Saturday again to test
their skill against other volunteer
firemen in the second hook-up
contest. If possible the squad
wants to better their time of 10 3-5
seconds made last week.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
BREWERS SCAN
ZON|NG BAN

Promoters Of the Prince Georges
Brewery Company, w. Pinkney
Magruder and Marvin Peach, law
yer, were to confer today on the
question of appealing from the de-
cisio1 of the Prince Georges board
of county commissioners against
rezoning the Magruder Farm for
a brewery.
The commissioners yesterday
voted against rezoning As acres of
the farm, or any portion of it.,
from residential to commercial
zoring.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
BUILDING PLANS
INCREASE

Building operations costing
more than 1923, 900 have been car
ried out in Arlington county since
January /, building permits there
revealed today.
Included in the permits are
those for erection of dwellings,
stores, chicken houses, fences and
other items of construction.
The average house being erect.
ed in the county costs from $4,000
to $4,000, the permits indicate.
According to officials new
building is far in excess of the
last six months of last year.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Auto Crash Victim
Held Crawford Kin

WINCHESTER, Va, July 10.
Elizabeth Bushrod, 81, colored, is
in critical condition in the hos
pital following an automobile ac-
cident in which one colored man
was killed and three injured.
Elizabeth Bushrod is daughter
Of Bertie Neal, alleged common
law wife Of George Crawford, Sus.
pect in the Ilsley murder case.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
2 Get Scholarships
In County Exams

Montgomery county scholar
ships to Western Maryland Col.
lege, at Westminster, have been
awarded to Jane Graves White, of
Poolesville, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin White, and to
Thomas w. Pyles, of Sellman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 'Pyles.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
MRS. JAMES ANDERSON

The funeral of Mrs. James An
derson. "a, of Colesville, Md. who
died Sunday following an illness
of more than a year. was held
this afternoon from the ColeSville
Church. The Rev. A. B. Sapp read
the services.
Besides her husband, James
Anderson, surviving is her mother,
Mrs. Charles Elliott, seven sisters
and three brothers, all of Mary
land,
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Half of Arlington
Voters DISQUALIFIED

Less than half the registered
voters of Arlington county are
qualified to vote in either the
Democratic primary or the gen.
eral election which will be held
August / and November 7, re-
spectively, tax lists published to-
daY show,
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

OutgueSs Chester GOuld-Win
a set of 48 Herald Funny Family
de luxe cards. See Dick Tracy
Color Contest now running in the
WASHINGTON Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

OLIVE BORDEN AND WORLD FAIR GORILLA
THERE APPEARS to be doubt as to how much
Olive Borden is enjoying herself at the Century of Prog
ress Exposition in Chicago King Kivo, the World Fair
gorilla gave her an affectonate embrace just to show
that she welcome visitor to the Exposition Photo
by International News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
A Complete
Funeral Ifots75.OO

Or even LESS The S75 funeral
includes; Casket. any color. plate
engraved with name. No. outside
pine case: embalming by COM
petent men: washing dressing
and shaving if necessary: adver-
tising of notices: hearse. .wo
Cadillac limOusines: rugs. chairs.
Acarf for door removing from
hospital or home and all neces-
sary services that are so we'll
known at the DEAL FUNERAL
HOME NO EXTRAS.
DEAL FUNERAL HOME
LINCOLN $500
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27


An executive order designed to
force compliance with the Blue Eagle
provisions of the Presidential agree
ment has been issued by President
Roosevelt.
The order calls for a fine Of $500
and six months Imprisonment for
any person falsely representing him.
self to be operating under the agree
ment or displaying the Blno Eagle
insignia while not complying with its
provisions.
The Presidents order, issued un-
der specific authority of the indus
trial law, also authorized Hugh S,
Johnson, the recovery administrator,
to prescribe further rules simplifying
those laid down by the Chief Execu-
tive. 1t followed closely upon re-
moval OF the Blue Eagle from the
first establishments that were re-
ported to have been violating the
Presidential agreement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
10000 ACRES OF FORESTS
PLANTED

Forest planting in the continental
United States reached "a tota, o.
129,250 acres in 1882, according tt
United States Forest Service com
pilation of State reports. Audi ion
al paintings in Hawaii and Puerto
Rico make a grand total of 1854
acres
Last years paintings bring the
acreage of all recorded fores. plant.
ings up to 1898 to the figure of g.
094,012. OF this area 1,607,979
acres in classed as successful plan
tations.
Forest Service paintings in the ma.
tional forests contributed 24,92S
acres of the 1882 paintings. The
States planted 53,O32 acres; munich
palities, $4,000; industrial organi-
cations. 9,021; individuals, 26,811;
other organizations. schools, and
colleges planted 2,S49.
Farmers are credited with plant
ing 22,7S1 acres; lumber companies,
2,Q76 acres; pulp and paper COM
panies, 2,9SS acres; mining eompan-
les, 752 acres; railroad companies,
40 acres; water and power compan-
les, 1859 acres.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

The Baltimore Sun has devoted
much editorial space in condemning
the actions of the State Motor Police,
during the riot at Princess Anne
that preceded the lynching of the
colored man, George Armwood, on
Wednesday night last. The Sun has
berated the State Police Officers I'M
mercifully because they did not re-
sort to the use of their firearms,
which would have resulted in addi-
tional bloodshed and perhaps death.
This lambasting of the State Po-
lice because they did not spill blood
may appeal to the Sun editorial
writer, but it finds little popular
favor.
If he would devote his talents to-
ward criticism of the disgusting
legal pickering and delays through
the Courts, which prevent the adj
ministering of justice, the Eule Lee
trial being a case in point, which in
this particular instance undoubtedly
had much to do in leading up to mob
action, it would not only do some
real good, but would find more favor
with the Suns readers as we'll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
THE SEWER SYSTEM QUESTION

The question of sewerage dis
posal plant for the town Of Rising
Sun is again to come before our cit
liens. The Attorney General of the
State has ruled that the election held
in this town on August 14th last,
when only real estate owners were
allowed to vote on the sewer ques-
ton, was illegal. The Town Com
missioners have consequently de-
clared that election null ard void,
and a special election will be held
here ON Monday afternoon, Novem-
Der 18th, 1888, between the hours
of three and six O'Clock, when every
qualified voter of the town, that is
persons Fl years of age or over, who
have been residents of Rising Sun
for six months or more, will be en-
titled to vote on the question of a
sewer system and disposal plant for
the town.
The proposition, as stated in the
notice of the Town Commissioners,
published in this issue of The Mid
land Journal, is for the town to in
stall a sewage disposal plant, the
cost of which is not to exceed $780,
600, with the understanding that the
plant will not be installed unless
there is a free grant of 800 from
the Federal Government, making the
cost to the town of not more than
SILL for the plant.
Other towns in our State are TAX
ing advantage of the public funds
offered by the Government through
the Reconstruction Act, ano this is
an opportunity for the town to make
a needed public improvement, at a
minimum cost, that may not again
present itself. n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

Thirty million tuberculosis Christ
mas Seals arrived this week at the
Office of the Maryland tuberculosis
Association in Baltimore, and will be
Christmas Seal Sale of the associa-
ton in Maryland. The sale will
open ON Thanksgiving Day and con-
tinue until Christmas, as has been
the custom for twenty-seven years.
William B. Matthews, Managing
Director of the Maryland Tubercu-
losis Association said that the 1888
Christmas Seals show in silhouette
two figures drawing yule log while
a third blows bugle to announce
the the opening of the holiday fes-
tivities.
An innovation this year is the use
of the margin at the bottom of each
sheet of 100 seals for an educational
message. In this space appear the
words: Buy Christmas Seals. Tu-
berculosis is Preventable.' Thus
The public is reminded of the pur-
pose for which the Seals are sold.
In Maryland for more than two
decades the Seals have helped sup
ported anti-tuberculosis activities.
The Associations clinics have been
conducted in cooperation with the
State Health Department for ten
years. The Miracle House has been
maintained as a preventorium for
children for fifteen years. The AS
ISOLATION and its county affiliated
units have also conducted a health
educational program in the schools,
industry. and by means of meetings,
motion pictures, health literature,
etc. The seals have also assisted in
the maintainence of nursing service
and medical research.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
WATCH YOUR STEP /.

Children of today are more able
to take care of themselves on the
streets and highways than their par
ents according to the Carolil & Motor
Clubs survey based on a study OF
the years of 1922 and 1880.
There was an actual decrease in
the number of fatalities among child
rem from five to nine but a slight
increase in the number between the
ages of nine and IA. Increases in
casualties ranged from III per cent
to as high as 17S in the older age
groups.
1t is thought that the decrease in
the child casualty rate is directly re-
sponsible to the sohoolboy traffic pa
trolls and to the safety campaigns
carried on in the schools.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
CORNCRIBS

Loads to be supported liz corn
cribs are heavy and tend TO force out
the side walls as we'll as to break
down the floors. Framing should
be designed and built to resist safe
ly both the lead of the gram when
the crib is full and the thrust of the
wind when the crib is partly or en-
tirely empty. When cribs are to be
Is feet or more high, construction
should be supervised by competent
builder
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
RIA HAS TEETH

The price gougers and chiselers
are at work in full force, just as the
constituencies profiteers anu slack
ers were during the World War.
The Recovery law has "teeth"-but
it is to be hoped that it will not be
necessary to use them, for the basic
motive of the program is co-opera-
ton, and not coercion.
Let us examine some of the
teeth: First, the Recovery law
includes everything and everybody;
there are mo exceptions" the adj
! ministrators say. Next, when the
great majority in any industry or
group (and this is interpreted as 70
per cent of the totaD agree on a code
of wages, working hours and fair
practices, everybody who expects to
continue in business must submit to
the provisions of the code.
Next, if an individual rebels again
st the code provisions, there are ways
| to make it hot for him. He can be
posted as a Stacker and virtually
boycotted. He may be required to
secure license from the government
before he can operate. If he defies
the government and goes on operat-
ing, he is subject to fine of $500
and six months in prison. And these
penalties are applied for each and
every day that he defies the law.
Each day is separate offense-the
intention being to make it impossi-
BILE for such a rebel to continue in
business.
The Recovery law is to be admin
istered and enforced in each partic-
ular industry by that industry itself
The policing" is to be done by the
associations which are being organ
lied. These organizations must
have central offices and officials of
their own choosing, and the concerns
covered by the code will pay the ex-
penses of these trade associations.
AS a temporary measure, "compli-
ance boards" are being set up in
each locality. These local commit
tees are to hear complaints Of code
violations and do what they can to
iron out any difficulties. However,
they are warned not to assume too
much authority and to report all
serious cases to Washington The
bulk of the complaints so far have
been against failures to pay the
wages or reduce working hours as
promised in the codes. Even some
of the very big employers have
thought up tricks to cheat the codes.
Chain store clerks for instance are
made to work extra time, outside of
the regulation hours which they
ring up ON the time clock.
Many complaints are being made
7 hat retail prices have been boosted
ar beyond the point justified by the
added labor and other costs required
| by the codes. All these things are
| being watched by the eagle eye of
the MIRA and in due time they will
be dealt with.
Consumers are supposed ~ be one
of the parties to the Recovery pro-
| gram; in fact some folks believe
hat they ought to have been thought
If first, seeing it's their money that's
being spent. But the other interests
have been so much better represent
ed than the consumers tha' so far
the consumers seem to have been
left out of the picture.-Th, Path
finder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

Less than half the war veterans
whose future benefit payments de-
pend on proving their rresumptive
disabilities to be service connected
today seemed in line for continued
compensation.
Special boards of the veterans ad-
ministration have reviewed SO per
cent of the presumptive cases. I'M
official but closely checked figures
showed only 40 per cent If this
cross-section entitled to retain their
benefits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
Serves Under Five Presidents

John Barton Payne, a retired Judge
and lawyer of International reputation.
Is serving his twelfth year as chairman
of the American Red Cross. His service
is without pay, and his appointment is
by the President of the United States.
He has served by appointment in high
public Office under five presidents
Wilson, Harding. Coolidge. Hoover and
Roosevelt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
AN APPEAL TO sPORTsMEN FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THE
G. C. G. CAMPS

There seems to be an idea abroad
in our State that when the hunting
season begins, the young men en-
ployed at the Emergency Work
Camps will be in danger of being
shot by INSCRIPTIONS or inexperienc-
ed and careless hunters, especially in
Garrett and Allegany counties dur
ing the open season for the hunting
of deer, which as rule, are hunted
by the use of rifles. The law of this
State provides it to be unlawful to
hunt deer in any section of Mary
land, except in Garrett county De-
cember l to 9Th inclusive; and in AL
legany county December 1 to 10th
inclusive, and on the Woodmont Rod
and Gun Club in Washington county
December / to Is inclusive. 1t is
unlawful to hunt deer except thru
the use of gun propelling one all
lead or lead-alloy or soft rosed or
expanding bullet or ball at a single
discharge.
The game sought by hunters in
the areas containing G. G. G Camps
are deer, wild turkey, ruffed grouse,
pheasant, squirrel, rabbit, woodcock
and bob-white. Rifles are used for
shooting deer and squirrels only,
therefore, it is considered that the
chief peril for C. C. C. men would
arise from rifles in the hands of in
experienced and careless hunters.
The long range of projectilCs from
high-powered modern rifles make it
very dangerous to shoot in the di-
rection of one of these Camps as the
modern rife will carry discharge
for a long, long distance. and we ap-
peal to the general public in hunting,
not only for deer, but for any spe-
cies of game, not to shoot or hunt
near any of the c. C. c. Camps. 1t
probably is true that the noise made
by working parties would have a
tendency to keep game away from
the immediate vicinity where work
ing, especially deer, however, game
flushed would probably either run or
fly directly toward one of these
Camps.
H. frr, hot r,ir nr,t
larger than No. 6 shot, is estimated
to be not over 100 yads where the
range from a rifle is estimated to be
1000 to- 1900 yards. In hunting
wild turkeys, the hunter should be
very careful not to shoot same, eth
er on the run or on the wing near
one of these camps. The ruffed-
grouses natural habit in flushing
from the ground, is to sk--rocket
through or over trees as they are
very seldom found, except in wood
ed areas, therefore, this class of
hunting is not as dangerous but the
hunting of any game, if shot at near
one of these Camps, may endanger
some young mans life.
Therefore, we earnestly appeal to
all hunters who hunt in sections
where one of the Emergency Conser-
walton Work Camps is located, to be
very careful in the use Of firearms.
In correspondence with Mr.. Robert
Fechner, Director of Conservation
Work; and Colonel c. R. Mayo, Com
mander of the 62nd Calvary Brigade
at Towson, Maryland, we have re-
quested that the superintendent of
these camps be supplied with post
ers to be displayed on roads and
prominent points in the vicinity of
the working parties, warning hunt
ers of their presence in the woods.
E. LEE LE'COMPTE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
Toll of the Earthquake

When severe earthquake killed 95
persons; injured 4,911 and destroyed
several thousand homes in Southern
California last March. the Red Cross
was first upon the ground with emer.
gency relief. 1t required more than
three months for the Red Cross to
restore the needy to self-srstaining
basis. The organization expended a re.
lief fund of $411.000,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

A great memory does moi make a
philosopher. any more than die
tionary can be called grammar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
PRODUCTION CONTROL PRO-
RGAM

Secretary Wallace at Washington,
has made public his coll-hog pro-
duction control program which he
said involved benefit payments to
American farmers approaching
maximum of S35O,O0O,0 900.
The detectives are to reduce corn
acreage by at least 2Oo5 in 1884
and hog narrowing by at least rs per
cent.
In addition the program contem-
plates distribution of $4,000, 200
worth OF hogs as food products for
the needy, supplementing the distri-
button of 100000 pounds of
pork acquired in the recer emer-
gency hog buying program.
The $4O,OOO,00O will buy upwards
of 1000, 100000 pounds of pork,
Wallace said.
The cost of acquiring pork will be
shared by the Farm Administration
and the Emergency Relief Admins
tration, probably on a fifty-fifty
basis.
Basis for Payments
Benefit payments to hog and corn
farmers who join in the program will
be pail on this basis:
Renal of thirty cents per bushel
on corr land on the basis of the pre-
ceding three-year average production
providing the grower agrees to re-
duce his acreage not less than 20
| per cent of the average acreage
grown during the last three years.
Adjustment payments of SIS, of
which So will be on acceptance of
contact, 81 Oh September / next and
50 on February /, 1895, per head on
rs per cent of the average number of
hogs narrowed on farms of contract
ing producers and sold by them dur
ing the past two years, providing the
farmer reduces his number OF filters
|
sold Is per cent.
Processing taxes on both hogs and
corn viii be levied to finance the
program. 1t is estimated that a
maximum 1880, 900, will be
available for distribution as initial
adjustment payments to participat-
ing farmers as soon as possible after
acceptance of the contracts by Wal
lace.
Drive Soon to Start
Campaigns to obtain signatures of
farmers to production cont, oil con-
tracts will begin within a few weeks.
The initial processing, tax on hogs
will be SO per cent per hundred
weight of live animal and will be-
come effective November 5. This
tax subsequently will be increased
at intervals until it is 50 per humid
red weight by February 1. The tax
at this rate will continue through the
| 19331934 and 1934-1935 hog mark
citing. years, or for a two-year period
beginning November 5th.
A tax will be levied on corn which
is processed commercially The rate
has not been fixed but Wallace said
it probably will be thirty cents a
bushel.
The program contemplates the es-
Enlistment of county allotp'ents on
hogs which will be broken down into
grower allotments in the same man
ner as the allotments under the
wheat and cotton adjustment pro-
grams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

All churches have myriad insti-
tutions for doing good, Investigate
and you win find that they do it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

Books without the knowledge of
life are useless, for what should
books teach but the art of living.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

The aluminium industry ranks
sixth among metal industries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

To know how to live and to UNDER
stand life is the supreme wisdom.