davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
nkMiLL

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 81.
(SpeciaD-Well, like lot of my
big ideas, they just don't seem
to work out. There must be a
bit of college professor in me
somewhere.
You remember couple OF
days ago I wanted to have the
home folks meet their senator?
Now th1t sounded PRACTICAL.
But you would be surprised at
the amount of resentment that
has come to my roll-top desk.
Why, my idea was as wet"
as the state of Washington.
They don't want to see their
senator. That's why they elect
ed him-was to get rid of him.
If they had wanted him at
home they would have kept him
at home. So there goes another
big Rogers idea into the ash
can.
Yours,
Mx& R1N
o,s,, AeHaushs Syndicate. Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
Baseball Scores
American League

: At New York
Boston 900 600 OIL 002-4 u l
New York 49, 900 900 oil O0O-2 10 2
Brown, Kline and Ferrell; Ruff
fling and Dickey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
BEDROOM SCENE IS
RELATED TO COURT
Wife of Wealthy Chicagoan Seeks
Divorce for UnfaithfuIness.

Wife of Wealthy Chicagoan Seeks
Divorce for UnfaithfuIness.
By United Press
RENO, New, July 12.-Mrs Helen
Crese Hunnewell Oak park III
To-Day testified in her divorce suit
mat she found her husband Harr,
II. Hunnewell, wealthy Chicaqoan
and one Charlotte Barron together
IN a bedroom of the Hunnewell
nome at Beverly Hills, Cal.
Mrs. Hunnewell said both were in
toxicated. She said she again found
them together the same dav Sent
81, 1881. p''
Hunnewell sued for divorce here
March 20, 1882, charging cruelty
and then left for Tahiti in thu south
seas. Mrs. HunnewelI countered
with a cross complaint Charging
Hunnewell was unfaithful.
Hunnewell is a beneficiary Under
the will Of his late great grand
mother, Mrs. Isabella P. Hunneweu
wellesley, Mass, and her two sis
ters, the late Susan Jones and Jane
WelleS Of Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
HOME OWNERS.
FACING LOSSES,
TO RECEIVE AID
Loans From New U. S,
Group Granted to Prevent
Real Distress

IlOol OlSk ESS.
BIZ Scripps-Hopard Ne,cspone- 4u,,..
WASHINGTON July 12-Th-aa
major policies in the administrs.
ton of the new s2,2oOOOO 900 Home
owners Loan Corporation. have
oeen evolved by the fedora, hoard
now engaged in extending BENEFITS
OF the system to debt-pressed homo
owners.
nome owners will be required IN
snow that they are in danoe~ -
losing their property before thev viii
Nc ellglole for a direct loan from
The corporation. 0'A
a system Of state and county sd-
FlSory boards is being established -
ASSIST state and regional mang gers
~ administer the act to the beet
interests OF the home owner
Appraisal Methods
Methods of appraising propertios
nave peen set up to determine The
eACent 10 which the agency viii evo
Ceilo It's refinancing privileges The
administrative details are oS mr. ne
IN a list of regulations issued -
local managers. e0 "
-. me system of appraisals. which
mas oeen one of the most trouble
some features due to the decline ~
properly values, involves three
appraisers are instructed tn give
equal weight to, first. the morkat
VaIue at the time of appraisal. CO..
ond, the cost of a similar lot a. ~.
Cllne OF the appraisal, plus the re-
production cost Of the building less
uepleclatlon; and, third. the val,1a
VI Inc premises as arrived ar h.,
capltaIlzing the monthly reasonoh1o
rental value of the premises over
period OF the last ten years
Rental Value Weighed
To illustrate this instruction -
the regulations say, Let us s,,nnoso
1IlaC typical home was soIndI,,
worVn' IN 1928, $4,000. Assume that
CiilS nome today has a market vo II
u So'oOO. The present cost of snch
d lou, plus reproduction If 49,
mouse less depreciation. gives rs
'" aT15 o. We will assume, $500
we assume that the house had
leiiCdl value of 500 a month tor
years ago and now has a ren+aI
value OF $50 and that the averana
monthly rental has been STE Coni
TALKING these rentals on the go
p r;,,a IN the community, we ar
rive at a value of $500. We ave.
aye Che three figures of value and
nave an appraisal of $6.500,
Inc regulation governing direct
loans to the home owner srooieo
Cilat advances will be made onIv ai,,
cases OF real distress" The +,,,na
OF loan is authorized hv +ha .Spe
Eases ,a where the mortgage holder
refuses the corporations four ner
tellC bonds for the mortgage ana
closure. VI lore
Outline State Setup
IaliagerS and the public are re-
H2no led TT the regulations say, that
re njt o,: OF cash dhe systems
SSa aa ooo oad ion can not take I'D
$zoOOO,OOO,00O of MORTGAGES up up
o cnliS caSh' therefore, is to be used
I Hilly IN limited way so as to re-
"e I'VE The greatest distress"
ad me proposed state and county
$3.50 committees will be COM
pj11 - Oh three members each and
a ~1n De appointed by the state man
e@ Sel . 11 WIN the approval of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank board ~
will UI ho 90 OF the state committees
The state office and to nata 0 s,,o ~
inquiry as may appear to he sn 49,
pirate as to the operation ~ ~
offices of any assistant state MOI o
ager." 'V"Ve man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
MNUTT FACING RUSH
Speaking Dates to Occupy Much
of Time in Next Few Weeks

Speaking dates will occupy much
OF Governor Paul v. McNutt's time
for the next few weeks.
He will be on the Indiana day
program at the Chicago Century of
Progress Thursday and on July 20,
leave for the annual Governors
conference at Sacramento, Cal
Returning from California he will
be one of the principal speakers at
the meeting Of the Indiana Editorial
Association at Lake Wawasee, Aug.
Z and 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
NO BARKING ALLOWED
Council to Pass Law Against Dogs,
But What of It?
BIZ United Press


FALLS CHURCH. Va, July IA
The town council Tuesday ordered
it's committee on law and order 70
prepare a statute making it illegal
for dogs to bark within the city
limits.
Committeeman said they would
have the law ready for adoption
soon, but that they doubted whether
the dogs would obey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Man Killed by Train
By United Press

By United Press
HAMMOND, July IA Joseph
Gresko, 40, was killed Tuesday when
he was struck by a Pennsylvania
passenger train in front Of several
persons who had been waiting for
the train to pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

nstairs Store. Opportunity will be knock
wings on Fine QUALITY and Fashion
Nprobably not be duplicated again..
a. Ight now! Every department is ready!
at 9, for prices are on the up, Up, UP! j
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Daytime dresses
evening dresses
mossy orePes
smart prints
rough eanlons
lovely sheers

They're talking about he m
wherever little groups of women
gather these days for women
love to talk about bargains! The
description we can give of such a
marvellous variety is about as
sketchy as a 10word telegram Some
of the styles you've seen at much higher
prices :. many of them are so new
you've never seen them at all! There is
black, and every color you could want.
and Just look at the size range =. II to
20, SO to 46, 16H to 2612, 3SH to 4Sh
Again we say -. don't miss this sale!
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-12-27
When lights are aglow 80.
7 |ARAS
crown the heads
of fashionables

Sparkling lights sparkling conversation
and sparkling jewels to nestle in your curls.
Pearls for the sophisticated -. rhinestones on
prystal for lovely blond and regal rhine
stone diadem for very formal wear. These are
few of the many smart new styles
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
BEER REVENUE SLUMPS-
BUT BREWERS REAP
HARVEST

The American Business
Men s Prohibition Foundation
in statement at Washington,
said Federal revenue from 80
beer is sharply disappointing
to the brewers and their polit-
ical hackers"
From April Z, to the end of
that month, beer taxes yielded
SO, 138,S63 and the May figure
was $11, 536,026.
The statement continued:
"This represents an average
daily decrease in beer revenue
for May as compared to April
of $9,658 and if this decline
should continue, even at the
same rate, the total revenue for
the first twelve months of re-
legalized beer would fall short
of $136,000,00O.
GAS an offset to this compar-
atively small total when con
trasted with the billion dollar
revenue claims of beer spokes-
men in the last Congress, there
should be taken into considera-
ton the fact that even so small
an amount of revenue reveals a
beer consumption of over g.
225,000 barrels of beer for
April and May.
"This at the rate of 496 half
pint stems per barrel is equiv
alent to 1,103,600,00O glasses of
beer, which at a dime a glass
would net the beer makers
$110,360,000 as the gross re-
ceipts of their first fifty-five
days of legal beer.
"This represents simply
more than $110,000,000 taken
out of the peoples pockets and
diverted from legitimate indus
try, necessities and wholesome
luxuries to the beer trade"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
STATE CONVENTION OF La
Dor AND FARM Or
CARNATIONS

Three hundred delegates
from labor, farm, and liberal
organizations are expected at
the Maryland Convention of
the Continental Congress, to be
held in Hagerstown on Sunday,
July Is.
The Hagerstown convention
is one of many similar ones be-
ing held throughout the coun-
try during the summer months.
1t follows the Continental Con-
gress for Economic Recon-
struction held in Washington
in May 6 and Z.
The purpose of the conven-
ton is to draw up a program to
advance the interests of the
producing masses, and rally all
farmer and labor groups to the
support of that program.
Drawn into the depression"
the call states, "by an insane
economic order and the greed
of the captains of industry, de-
MED relief by their political
leaders, the time has come
when the workers and farmers
of tn United States, united on a
program of constructive relief
and sound economic organiza-
ton, must strike out for them
selves"
Preliminary arrangements
for the convention are being
made by DR.. Joel Seidman,
5021 Cordelia Ave-, Baltimore,
the Maryland Convenoro. John
l.. Geist, S23 Salem Ave-, Hag-
erstown, is secretary of the ar
rangement committee, and Gre
dentials are now being return
ed to him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
The Bank as a Rebuilder

IN place of per cent loss on an In
= vestment Of $4,000 a large New
York savings bank is now getting 6
per cent profit on an investment Of
$4,000. because 1t had the good bust.
ness judgment to spend $4,000 in mod.
ernizing a group of 4O-year-old tene
ment houses on the lower East Side
which 1t was forced to take over on
mortgage foreclosure, says an article
in the American Bankers Association
Journal. year or two ago the owner.
who had always kept up his mortgage
payments, began t. neglect the prop
erty, it became run down and the ten
ants began to leave.
The bank remodeled the buildings
completely. putting in an oil-burning
heating plant. incinerators and other
modern changes. with the result the
buildings are now entirely rented, and
there is $4,000 a year coming in in.
stead of several thousand going out. At
that rate the improvements will pay for
themselves in three years.
This same bank has done Is other
renovation jobs similar to this, and all
have proved profitable. The bank has
its own architects and is employing
seven painters who are kept busy con-
tinuously.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
REVENUE FROM REPEAL
A FALSE HOPE

The argument that repeal
will prevent an increase in tax
es is specious one: The test
ed acts in the case of liquor and
economics in every country, in
every age prove that no matter
what taxes liquor pays it robs
the people of ability to buy
food, clothes, education and
other ,necessaries. During the
saloon era from 1900 to 1914
sociological agencies reported
figures proving that for every
dollar in taxes paid by liquor
the public was burdened from
five dollars to twenty dollars to
pay for the poverty, disease. in
efficiency and crime directly
traceable to liquor.
1t would be economic ignor-
ance to start the liquor traffic
again. A million dollar liquor
plant employs 81 people. A
million dollar shoe factory en-
ploys 500 people. The liquor
plant eventually reduces the
ability of the public to buy
from the shoe plant; and that
is the case in almost every
other line. Liquor is the big
gest competitor of legitimate
business; no matter what taxes
liquor pays, liquor will ruin
other enterprises and eventual
ly impose larger burden than
ever on the American people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
EMERGENCY FARM LOAN
ACT

John B. Delaney, secretary
and treasurer of the Cecil coun-
ty branch of the National Farm
Loan Association, has received
from Charles S. Jackson, pres
ident of Federal Land Bank
of Baltimore, information re-
garding the new Emergency
Farm Mortgage Act, which he
is making public.
For a period of five years be-
ginning July II, the interest
rate to Federal Land Bank bor-
rowers on their loans will be
reduced to Az per cent. This
reduction will be made auto
matically. The rate of inter-
est on outstanding loans now
varies from 5 to 6 per cent, the
average being about 512 per
cent.
New loans made through ma
tional farm loan associations
during the next two years will
be written at 512 20, but the re-
duction to 412% will apply to
these new loans until July
1888, and is considerably lower
than that which prevails thru
out this district.
Loans which are not made
through national farm loan as
sociations but directly by the
bank will bear one-half of one
per cent higher rate of interest.
If and when such borrowers
Join an association when form
ed in their community and if
their loans are in good stand
ing, their rate will be reduced
one-half of one per cent. All
borrowers have to purchase
stock either in an association
or the bank in an amount equal
to 5 per cent of their loans.
Borrowers whose loans are
in good standing will not be re-
quired to make payments on
the principals Of their loans
during the period ending July
-, 1888, if they are not in de-
fault in the payment of inter-
est, insurance, taxes, irriga-
ton, drainage and levee assess
ments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION
CAMP

Many business women from
over the entire state spent their
4th of July weekend at Pawa-
tinika, the Baltimore Y. w. c..
A. summer camp for girls near
Annapolis, M d. Invitations
have been sent out by the Bust
ness Women's clubs of the Y.
w. C. A. While most of the
camps in Maryland are for girls
under 10, Pawatinika has a
special appeal for young bust
ness women because of it's spa
cious recreation hall anG show
ers and lavatory in the seven
sleeping shacks. The council
lors include a director, dieti-
ton, waterfront director and
two assistants, dramatics coun-
selor, music counselor, land
sports counselor and junior
counselor.
Special living quarters are
being reserved throughout the
camp season for business wom-
en-. The Y. w. C. A. extends
an invitation to girls from all
over the state to have a taste
of camp life and avail themsel-
YES of the opportunity for a va
cation with swimming, boat
ing, field sports, rest, and re-
Taxation which awaits them
there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
ARMY OF MEN EXPECTS TO
GET ROAD WORK
Public Work Funds Available
Under Newly Enacted Law

The Public Works Admins
tration expects hundred thou
sand men to be swinging picks
and shovels on highways with
in six weeks.
The $4OO,OO0,00O highway
fund became available to the
States on July l. A statement
from the administration said it
had information that a number
of States intended to push their
plans and that many had al
ready arranged to start the
work when the money arrived.
The Public Works Admins
tration estimated 100000
man-weeks of work would be
created through the expendi-
ture of the $4O0,0OO,0OO and
that would start moving from
relief rolls to pay rolls.
Road building operations
were expected to reach a peak
by September with the Public
Works Administration moving
as swiftly as possible to get
other funds into construction
channels from it's $4,000, O00,-
900 total.
The board of Cabinet officers
in charge will decide on a pro-
gram of Federal projects esti-
mated to cost approximately
$400,000,00O, on which work
can be started Immediately af-
ter Roosevelt gives his ap-
proval.
Included are rivers and har-
bors projects, flood control, rec
lamation, national park service
roads and trails, Indian Office
constructions and a varied list
of other building by the sixty
or seventy Federal agencies in
cluded in the program. De-
tails were withheld, however,
pending approval of the pro-
gram.
Applications for state, city,
county and other non-Federal
projects under present plans of
the. board must be submitted
through a State administrator
for approval, with those ap-
proved sent on to Washington
for final action.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
PHOSPHATES OF U. s
WORTH BILLIONS

The $30O,0O0,OOO worth of
phosphate rock which the
phosphate deposits OF the
United States have yielded to
date is a small item compared
to the total phosphate resource
es of this country. K. d. Jacob
and workers of the Bureau
of Chemistry and Soils have
completed a survey of Ameri-
cas- phosphate resources which
has been published by the Uni
ted States Department of Agri-
culture. They estimate Amer
lean phosphate resources at
6,200,000,000 long tons, worth
approximately $1S,000,000,000
at present prices.
Because the phosphate de-
posits of the United States
form it's most valuable natural
fertilizer resource, and because
phosphate fertilizers are used
more widely and in greater
quantities by American farm
ers than fertilizers containing
other plant-food elements,
these findings are of interest to
farmers and fertilizer manu-
facturers.
The authors state there is no
immediate danger of exhaust
ing the domestic resources of
phosphate rock which, at the
present rate of use for fertilizer
and chemicals, will last 1900
years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
All CLUB ENROLMENT

Enrolment in All clubs
throughout the country for
1882 totaled 925,612 boys and
girls. Figures compiled by the
Extension Service of the Unit
ed States Department of Agri-
culture show that "a States and
1 territory had an increase over
the number enrolled the pre-
vious year.
All club work is conducted
for rural boys and girls as a
part OF the national agricul-
tural extension service in
which the Department, the
State agricultural colleges, and
the agricultural counties coop
crate. Each club member Sc
lects as his or her club project
some farming or home-making
activity, keeping a record of
costs and results, making a re-
port and entering an exhibit of
accomplishments at the end of
the season. The members
were particularly interested
last year in the conservation
and economic phases of agri-
culture and home economics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
NEWSPAPER MORATORIUM

Now that we've taken care of
the banks and the building and
loan companies and the insur-
ance companies and the rail-
roads and the mortgage COM
panies and the farmers-does
anyone have any objection to
some sort of relief for the
newspapers?
Bad times and good, the
newspapers must go on just the
same. The harder the times,
the greater the value of news.
The newspapers must be man
ned. 1t costs just as much to
get out the newspapers despite
the fact that advertising has
dropped to a new record low
ebb.
But no one sheds tears for
the press. Newspapers are
supposed to try for the relief of
others, sob for the suffering in
individual or corporation form,
and snarl for justice and retri-
button. Every ache is carried
to the newspaper, every COM
plant is given to the press, ap-
peals for the needy, pleas for
business, charitable and civic
organizations, begging for po-
litical reform-all is a part of
the newspapers duty to the
public.
But when business falls off,
advertising contracts are can
celled and publishers are strug-
Cling for a livelihood, a sudden
attack of deafness comes over
the land.
Why not a newspaper mora
forum? Let every newspaper
in the land close down until
business picks up-if it can;
close every radio station again
st news broadcasting; allow
every gossip on the townsite
the freedom of the streets and
telephones; make it necessary
for every politician to glorify
himself single handed; let the
public do it's own guessing as to
what is happening throughout
the civilized world.
Then, maybe, when the
newsies began crying in the
streets again there would be an
appreciation of the problems of
the press.
You "can't believe what you
see in the paper" anyway!
Arthur Carruth in the To-
peka lKan.l Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07

In bright contrast to the US
ual experience of the past three
years, the Department of Com
merce's latest Survey Of Cur
rent Business" makes encour-
aging reading. During May
practically all important indi-
Gators of production were ap-
probably higher than in May,
1882; Improvement in basic
lines, such as automobiles and
textiles, has been strikingly
substantial. Prices, for both
commodities and securities, are
advancing as result of general
business improvement, plus
stimuli of imitation and other
proceedings designed to lift.
price levels. Employment and
payroll increases have like
wise been marked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
FOREIGN TRADE PROBLEM

The average farmer takes
small interest in international
trade. 1t seems far from his
own difficulties.
But, according to Secretary
of Agriculture, trade restric-
tions in foreign countries be-
tween 1920 and 1882, for ex-
ample, displaced tobacco ex-
ports to the extent of 100000
900 tons or more. Sugar has
been hard hit, both in volume
of sales and. in price levels.
Wheat is adversely affected.
Indeed, almost everything the
farmer sells feels traits, en-
bargoes and similar restric-
lions.
If the World Economic Con-
ference, which is now in ses-
sion, is able to reach agree
ments for stimulating trade, it
will have justified it's existence
and taken all the great nations
a long step closer to recovery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR
Licensed Funeral Director

Gentleman Embalmer Lii
censed for Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Wal. SITS.
Phone 122 Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
Hebrew Money

The monetary system of the He
brews was based upon the Babylonian
system of weights. The ratio of the
value Of gold to silver was 1:1S Is
and prevailed over all western Asia,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07

The very young quarrel with
each other by not speaking.
Older grown, they learn that it
hurts too much to do that.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07

From small beginnings come
great things.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07

The best cause requires a
good pleader.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07

Talk of the wolf and his tail
appears.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07

All do not bite that show
their teeth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07

He that wants the kernel
must crack the nut.