davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
FINED FOR SHOOTING
SWAN

Charged with violating the
Federal migratory bird act by
shooting seven swans, Archer
w. Bullock, his son, VIM. A.
Bullock and John P. Hines, all
of Hartford county, were given
hearings Saturday in Balti-
more and each fined $500 and
sentenced to six month in jail.
At the suggestion of Joseph R.
Carver, Assistant U. S. District
Attorney, Judge w. Calvin
Chestnut ordered that the SEN
fences be suspended on condi-
ton of good behavior for one
year. The swan were shot on
the Susquehanna flats on jan
uary 5, last. The three men
said they had been working on
a part time basis and they shot
the birds in an effort to in
crease their incomes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

The Federal salary reduction
effective April l, 1888, will be
in force until the end of the ifs
cal year, June 80, 1888.
The executive order issued
by Mr.. Roosevelt actually in
creased the wage reductions Of
Federal workers six and two
thirds per cent. An eight and
one-third cut was imposed dur
ing the Hoover Administration.
The Is per cent wage reduc-
ton will be virtually general
throughout the entire Govern
ment, which has a $1,000, 000,-
900 payroll. 1t will include
senators and representatives
who will receive $500 instead
Of $4,000 g year,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

The Farm Board will die Of
fically on May 9th, unless
there is some unexpected
change in the attitude of Con-
gress. Death-knell was the
signing of the Presidents farm
credit reorganization order.
The Board started in June,
1929, with $500,000,000 of gov
eminent money called a re-
volving fund. It's speculations
in farm commodities attracted
international notice. TWO
thirds or more of the original
fund has been lost.
The Board will be replaced
by a different kind of govern
ment farm relief body. 1t is
held doubtful, however, if the
Administrations farm bill will
apply extensively to 1888 crops,
due to delay in it's becoming
law. The bill is frankly an ex-
pertinent, and if it does not
succeed it is promised the plan
will be abandoned and another
tried.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

The drive against depression
continues. Legislation affect
ing the railroads and the is
suance of securities is being
pushed. Rigid restrictions will
be placed over security issues.
Railroad legislation will be de-
signed to give the rails better
opportunity to compete with
trucks, waterways and other
carriers, and to effect economy
in operation. 1t is believed
that a federal coordinator of
railroads" will be appointed by
the President, with authority
to direct the elimination of
wasteful practices and aimless
competition among carriers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
THE FARMERS WAY OUT

Irrespective of the merits of
the various farm relief meas
ures, farmers should not be led
into the belief that their prob
lens can be settled entirely by
legislative action.
The government can perhaps
ease some of the worst effects
of the depression. 1t may aid
our agriculture over a crisis.
But, in the long run, the farm
ers themselves will decide
whether agriculture is to pros
per or to continue in the dOld-
rums-whether it is to advance
or go back.
In recent years the farmer
has developed a great weapon
the cooperative. We have
seen what it can do under the
most unfavorable conditions,
and it's potential achievements
must still be left to the imagi-
nation. 1t has been stabiliz-
ing influence when stabiliza-
ton was the thing the farmer
has most needed. 1t has fought
valiantly for better prices and
markets when markets and
prices were shrinking. 1t has
not, of course, done all it want
ed to do. But if it had never
existed, there might be chaos in
agriculture far more severe
than anything the country has
experienced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21


Tax reduction remains up
permost in the public mind. A
definite start has been made
with the cut in veterans COM
pensations, and the Is per cent
reduction of Federal salaries.
Many of these cuts have al
ready been compensated to the
recipients more or less by the
decline in the cost of living.
Next Federal move is expected
to be- drastic reorganization of
bureaus and departments to
eliminate waste, unnecessary
activities and duplication of
effort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
"To maintain the credit of

''To maintain the credit of
the United States government"
President Roosevelt issues
another of his famous execu-
tive orders, slashing veterans
compensation by 100000, 900.
The authority to cut veterans
benefits was given the Presi-
dent by Congress.
Twelve regulations govern
ing veterans relief were prom
ulgated by the Chief Executive.
They are to become effective
July /.
These regulations will ulti-
mately reduce the number of
beneficiaries on the govern
mental pension rolls by be-
tween 100000 and $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
MILK DEEMED SECURE
AGAINST BEER

In spite of the cry that the
workingman has wanted his
beer back, and the belief that
the return of beer may hurt the
milk business, milk people
themselves feel that after the
good work that has been done
during prohibition, beer is new
err going to take the place of
milk.
This view is expressed by Mr..
Merrill O. Vaughan, for some
years secretary of the National
Milk Council and now secre-
tary of the Chicago organiza-
ton of milk dealers, the Milk
Council, Inc. Mr.. Vaughan
says from his observations the
milk dealers throughout the
United States are not overly
concerned about beer usurping
their customers, although he
has heard a few reports that
the first few days of legal beer
have slightly affected the sale
of milk. This he thinks, how
ever, is temporary, due to the
novelty of being able to buy
beer in public.
After all the educational
work that has been done dur
ing prohibition as to the value
of milk as a food, Mr.. Vaughan
says the milk dealers are pretty
confident that people, especial
ly working people, will be able
to decide for themselves that a
glass of milk is better than a
stein of beer.
First of all, he says, milk is
about three times cheaper, by
volume, than beer. Next he
points out beer has little food
value compared to milk, and
finally it has after-effect
which cannot be risked by the
workman of today, whose job
requires a steady hand and
clear head, both of which are
endangered by drinking beer at
lunch.
From another we'll informed
and interested source the opin-
ion was obtained that beer is
hardly likely to replace milk on
the family table, because the
milk drinking habit has been
so we'll formed that the availa-
bility of beer is not going to be
so much of a temptation.
There is a belief, however, that
the wholesale milk dealers
who supply restaurants and
hotels and factories can expect
a decrease of about 10 per cent
in sales as result of beer, but
sufficient time has not lapsed
to prove whether or not this
assumption is correct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

Henry Morgenthau, govern
or of the new farm credit adj
ministration, announces that
he will liquidate the loans
made by the Farm Board by
selling the stocks of commod-
tiles it has been holding as col
lateral on loans made to coop
eratives. Some of these stocks
have been carried for two
years, and will be moved so
that the cash will be made
available to other growers.
Any money received for the
products in excess of the loans
will be turned over to the bor-
rowers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21


President Roosevelt's home
mortgage relief measure, that
was given to Congress with a
message, offers to home own
ers $2,000,000,000 in protection
against foreclosures on small
home mortgages. The relief is
offered in the form of a vast
public bond issue, available to
the hardpressed home-owner
in the form of refinancing of
his mortgage at the rate of 5
per cent. The offer is limited
to homes under value of
$4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
STATE GETS RECONSTRUCT
TION FINANCE COR
PORATION MONEY
First Allotment, $3S,3S2, To Be
Used For Relief Work
In Counties

On Monday, Maryland re-
ceived her first allotment OF
funds granted by the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation
for supplemental relief work
in the counties. The allot-
ment, two weekly installments,
will total $38,382.
The State requested $20S,OOO
from the r. F. G. for supple
mental relief at Cumberland
and in Allegany, Anne Arundel,
Cecil, Dorchester, Frederick,
Garrett, Montgomery an d
Washington counties for three
months. Making the grant on
a two-month basis, however,
the r. F. G. allotted $153, $50,
payable in weekly installments
of $19,191.
One installment was to be
paid Immediately on final ap-
proval of the allotment and the
other was due on April II.
Payment to the State is made
on order of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to the
Federal Reserve Bank at Rich
mond and will be made through
the Federal Reserve branch in
Baltimore.
Governor Richie said that
while the funds would be turn
ed over to him each week, his
advisory committee on unem-
ployment, headed by Howard
Bruce, would be charged with
their distribution.
He expects to have Edmund
r. Stewart, State Auditor,
make a check of the counties in
which aid is needed urgently,
to check what has been spent
for relief out of county funds
and what is owed, and these
obligations will be met immed-
lately.
General distribution of the
Federal aid will be made on the
basis of a survey by the advis-
DRY committee, which will visit
the eight counties which are to
share in the allotments.
A requirement of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation
in granting. the aid funds is
chat State officials do not di-
vulge the nature of the division
of the monies among the var
ious political subdivisions.
The theory of this, it was ex-
planned, is that allotments are
not made definitely to any one
subdivision, and that the funds
may be administered more eff
ficiently if it is left within the
discretion of the administering
body to decrease the amount
apportioned tentatively for one
locality and increase that turn
ed over to another where the
need is greater.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

The suit of Charles H. Duff
field, of Betterton, against the
Kent and Queen Anne's Gener-
al Hospital, Inc, removed to
the Circuit Court of Cecil
County from the Kent County
Circuit Court, for trial, which
was to have been resumed
Thursday, was again postponed
to Thursday, April 81. The
suit was brought to recover 3d.
900 donated towards a new
hospital, the work on which
has never been started,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

One of the direct results of
the depression is the revival of
"self-education." Deprived of
the means to go to college
many persons are trying to
teach themselves.
For the past two years all
the pay Alabama's school
teachers have received has
been non-interest bearing war
rants. They now hold $7,000,-
600 worth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
More than two hundred anna

More than two hundred anna
teur gardeners, nurserymen
and landscape architects from
Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania attend
ed the first Garden School, "
which was held at the Univer-
sity of Maryland last week.
One of the features of the
School was the actual con-
struction of a rock garden,
showing every detail of the
work from beginning to end,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
JUNIOR SAFETY CAMPAIGN

wi. II. AuSJIu DduS uuudll,
Commissioner of Motor Vehic-
les, announces the Inaugural
tion of the JUNIOR SAFETY
CAMPAIGN" from May 1 to
May z. This campaign will be
statewide in scope and it is
designed to reduce the number
Eof children injured or killed in
traffic accidents.
This campaign is to be a di-
rect appeal to the children thru
the medium of the city, county
and parochial schools; as we'll
as the "Kiddie Clubs" of the
various radio stations and
theatres throughout the state.
The Baltimore Safety Council,
thrugh it's director, John P.
Rostmeyer, is cooperating fully
with Col. Baughman in the in
terest of the success of this
campaign.
During the week of the cam
paign members of the State
and City Police will visit all the
schools and will give short
talks to the children to impress
upon them the Importance of
the drive in respect to their
own safety by carrying out the
campaign slogan alert today:
Alive tomorrow.
The "Junior Safety Cam
paign" means that we must
teach the child that it is equally
as important for him to stay
out of the way of the motorist,
as it is for the motorist to avoid
the child.
In that we mean, that we
must educate the children not
to play baseball, roller skate, or
nudge in any other child's
game in a street or roadway
that is traversed by the motor
car. The children must learn
to skate on the sidewalk, and
by sidewalk we do not mean
the concrete shoulder along
the edge of a county or state
road. They must learn that
they must play baseball and all
other games either on play
grounds that are provided for
that purpose, or on a vacant
lot and then there is no danger
of being struck by an automo-
bile.
Another sport popular with
youngsters is the cause of
many accidents, that is bicycle
riding. 1t is true that it is
great exercise and fun; but
there are certain regulations
that the child riders must be
taught and must learn to fol-
low. A few of the most i'm
portant are as follows:
(D They must keep all the
way over to the right of the
street OF ROAD.
(2) They must not make
street or roadturn to the left
without looking behind to see
if another vehicle is approach
ing or about to pass them.
(3) They must never ride
after dark without a light that
can be seen from both front
and rear.
ca They must not show
off" by riding in or near traffic
without their hands on the
handle-bars," as so many
youths are prone to do merely
to exhibit their ''prowess" to a
chum. At such a time all that
has to happen is to hit a slight
bump" and they are catapult-
ed in front of a passing auto
mobile.
Statistics show that the
number of children injured in
automobile and other traffic ac-
cidents always increase at this
season of the year, and it is for
this reason that Colonel E.
Austin Baughman, Automobile
Commissioner, is launching
the Junior Safety Campaign"
now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

A woman can be fond of the
change in her husbands pocket
wi h out being necessarily
tickle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

A word to the wise provokes
them to ask for something
more definite,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

Whenever you see a man Wis
iting a chiropodist there is
something on foot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

Insomnia is a disease that
keeps a mans wife awake until
he comes home in the morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

Better wear out shoes than
sheets.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
FRESHMAN LEADS ON
JOLIET N LIST

Ebert Herrick, a freshman, was
rated as the best scholar in Joliet
High school for the second semes-
ter of the past school year. His
average for the three six-weeks
periods was 1925 per cent. Joe
Hashisaki and Viola Adams, jun
iors, were second and third on the
scholarship list with 81 per cent
and 96.6 per cent.
Others on the semester honor
roll in order of their rating are:
seniors, Vera Dunn, Mary Ward,
John Saunders, Gail Hughes, Paul
Spackeen, Toshi Hashisaki and
Dora S~ansaver; juniors, Ray Cam
mack, Leota Baker and Florence
Egli; sophomores, Virginia john
son, Eleanor Cruel and Neal Reg
nier; freshmen, Theodore Cruel
and Georgia Adams.
Best scholars for the past six
weeks were Ebert Herrick, Joe
Hashisaki, Eleanor Cruel, Mary
Ward, John Saunders, Vera Dunn
Viola Adams, Ray Cammack
Leota Baker, Florence Egli, Vir-
ginia johnson, Theodore Cruel.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
COMMENCEMENT HELD
THURSDAY G AT
CARBON HI SCHOOL

Seniors of 1888, Carbon County
High school, received diplomas
~testifying to their years of study
and activity in the institution, at
commencement exercises held
Thursday evening at Red Lodge.
The certificates of graduation
were awarded by w. C. Ball, pres
ident of the board of trustees, af-
ter a presentation of the class by
Principal G. R. Schmidt and a
program by the students.
Blaine Mann, president of the
class, was master of ceremonies,
introducing the students who
spoke for themselves in place of
an outside speaker. Doris Clip
penger, salutatorian, gave the ad-
dress of welcome. Sue Tooley and
James Gullard talked on various
phases of high school work, their
experiences with it and the bene-
fits derived therefrom. Gertrude
Frantti, valedictorian, voiced a
farewell on behalf of her class
mates. The high school glee club
sang at the opening of the pro-
gram.
There we're SO students in the
graduating class, who are Bonnie
Adams, Elizabeth Blaskovich, Hell
en- Bailey, Grace Blazina, Phyllis
Burns, Leota Burnett, MarygBerta,
Violet Cadwallader, Sybil Chris
tiani, Doris Clippenger, Mary
Ellen Corbitt, Gertrude Frantti,
Ellen Haapala, Sylvia Heikkila,
Helen Hudak, Myrtle Jackson,
Mildred Kamppinen, Dorothy
Kapor, Helen Lumley, Irene Lum-
ley, Elsie Luoma, Taimi Maxi,
Pauline Nance, Isabel Orler, Jo-
hanna Overgaag, Mae Owens,
Mary Polk, Helen Pollari, Velma
Pollari, Helvi Salo, Rose Salona,
Anna Starkovich, Verne Stumpff,
Margaret Thomas, Josephine
Thompson, Minnie Sue Tooley,
Lima Wertanen, Lucille Wood,
Linda Yrjana.
John Aho, George Anderson,
George Brown, Lawrence Clark,
Charles CUISINE, Dan Dimich,
Andy Frankovic, Tony Giochetto,
James Gullard, Jorma Haavisto,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
PLAY WILL MARK
CLOSE OF SCHOOL
Eighth Grade Certificates
Will Be Awarded Red
Lodge Pupils

Presentation of a play Friday
night at Washington nall will
close the 1928 term of the Red
Lodge city schools Eighth grade
certificates will be awarded to
graduates of the Roosevelt school
Friday afternoon.
Picnics will be held by the var
ious classes Thursday, and final
reports will be issued to the pupils
on Friday.
Americas Graduate of To-
day." an allegorical play in two
acts. will be staged by a cast of
10 pupils, directed by Miss Sophia
Hayha and Miss Gertrude Bailey.
Parents and friends Of the pupils
are invited to attend Friday eve-
ming at Washington hall; the per-
Torrance opens at 1880.
Those taking parts are: Lillian
Liedes, Marjorie Cartwright, Rich
ard Newell, Robert Baretta, Dag
mar Ranta, Dean Lindquist, Nor
man Cowger, Margaret Zackely,
Leah Tooley, Mary Conwell, Molly
Hudak, Mae Lillian Timonen,
Louise Jarussi, Grace Mitchell.
Martin Nyback, James Mcdonald.
Dominic Berta, Leonard Mcclure
and Anto Barkovich.
The play tells of a committee OF
school children delegated to pro-
duce their own graduation play
and of the "sound movie" produc-
ton resulting from their efforts.
Music, under direction of Miss
Theresa Thompson, will consist OF
two groups of songs by the Roose-
welt girls glee club, a saxaphone
solo by Bill Mattson, a piano duet
by Donald and Altamae Rosander
and two-part song by a group Of
four girls.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
WILL RESUBMIT EDGAR
SCHOOL LEVY FOR VOTE

At a mass meeting Wednesday
at the Edgar High school auditor
ium it was decided to resubmit tc
the voters a proposition for an ex-
ira levy to maintain the Edgar
schools for the full term next
year. Due largely to a misunder-
standing, the extra levy was re-
fused in an election held April 5,
but Edgar people Wednesday in
dicated that they wished the ques-
ton resubmitted. Another election
will be held early in June.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

CULLEN AT JOLIET;
BILLINGS KID WINS

Morris TX. o. Hendrix, From
berg bantamweight, turned in an
other knockout win Saturday night
at Joliet, flattening Tom Gillen OF
Red Lodge in the second of 9
scheduled four rounds. A number
of Red Lodge fans were present to
watch their favorite, whose per-
Torrance vas disappointing to say
the least.
Tom had things his own way In
the first round but weakened un.
der Hendricks body attack. Two
or three fast ones to the stomach
sent Tom down for a nine-couni
late in the second and he rose just
in time to take the finishing
punch.
Rib cracking Tommy Loughrar
of Billings thumped and ham.
mered at Ernie Reeder's midrifi
until the referee decided Ernie
had taken enough and awarded
Kid Loughran a technical knock.
out in the second round of the
semifinal.
Sherwood Hall and Eddie Ernst
Fromberg middleweights, went
four rounds. Hall won a clear de-
cision, after dropping Ernst to the
canvas five or six times in four
rounds.
Bill Jones and Bill Lawes boxed
to a draw in the first prelim
Louie Hetlund and Lloyd Dewell
boxed in the opener.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
MARY FAVERO is MARRIED
AT BURLINGAME, CALF.

Friends of the former Miss
Mary Favero will be interested to
learn of her marriage to Bernard
Regalia at Burlingame, Calf. The
nuptials took place May Is, with
a ceremony at st. GATHERINGS
church. Friends of Mr.. Regalia
attended the couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Regalia are now honeymeoning in
southern California, and upon
their return they will be at home
in Burlingame, where Nh. Regalia
is employed as a tree surgeon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
TO MEET
HERE

Tommy Loughran of Billings,
middleweight boxer who has been
pounding his way into prominence
in the territory, will try his hand
in a four-round fight with Charles
(Concrete) Saastamoinen, pride of
Red Lodge, Saturday night at the
Workers hall.
The semifinal announced by Le-
land Newman, matchmaker, will
be between Don Cook of Red Lodge
and Ike Taylor of Fromberg. This
is a return match, for four rounds
or less.
Four younger boxers are named
for the preliminaries: Rough
House" Tom Burns against
"Scrap Irons' John Martin, and
young Fitzsimmons" against
"One-round" Hogan.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

Ross, (salutatorian), John. A.
Rahrer, Lawrence H. Collins,
Theodore Benson (valedictorian) J,
Elmer E. Blakesley, Lester Ger
rells, Charles A. Spaeth, Anna E.
G~errells, Eleanor E. Braun, Rob-
ert A.. Shaw, John A. Bender, Jess
W. Tuggle, Opal A. Nelson, Susan
L. Crossen and Emory Timmons-
w. G. Kershbergen, principal,
made the presentation address, and
awarding of diplomas was directed
by John r. King of the board of
school trustees.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
EDGAR HIGH SCHOOL
T

Graduation exercises were held
for 16 Edgar High school students
Friday, May 10, at the school aud
itorium. At the same time, 16
eighth grade graduates received
diplomas from the grade school.
Rev. Charles Johnson of the
American Lutheran church adj
dressed the senior class, not for
getting the eighth grade class in
his remarks. The address of the
salutatorian was given by Leota
Carmony. Marie Hansen delivered
the valedictory. j. Hansen, chair
man of the Edgar school board,
presented diplomas to members of
the class of '33.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
BY BETTY BARCLAY

OUT In Hollywood the figure"
Is very. very important. The
weight must be just right If the
film favorite is to, retain her hold
upon a tickle public.
Sally Eilers. who is now pleasing
millions in Hold Me Tight"
chooses her foods With the great
est care. Her strenuous life calls
for plenty OF good nourishing food.
but it must not be too plentiful
or too heavy.
A favorite luncheon for Min
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

Eilers consists of a glass of orange
juice. a roll Tor some bread and
butter) and a Club Fruit Plate.
This latter consists of cottage
cheese. dates, raisins, walnut
meats and slices of oranges on a
bed of crisp lettuce. 1t may be pre-
pared quickly and easily-and is
an ideal luncheon dish
Try this Club Fruit Plate your
seak. You will find 1t as pleasing In
your ON home as 1t La In Holly
wood.