davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

at the Paris Inn ON Saturday even
ing June IT,
a&#.*w%*a#**
H. r. Sisk and family are leaving
next week in their car to attend the
Worlds Fair in Chicago.
##M**#*&
Mrs. M. c.. Bazurt, 1913 Bowman
street, gave a party for her daugh-
ter Emma Mae Bazurt. on her first
communion day. -Four other child
rem celebrating their first commun-
ion were present.
a*ss*xss=s aa*****
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. WeSterland
and daughter left by auto yesterday
morning to spend the summer at
Orion, I'll They will attend the
Worlds Fair in Chicago.
s*ss.szss = ****+*
DR.. Carlton E. Towne, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Williamson, all of Tucson,
and Mrs Pemberton of Los Angeles,
motored to Nogales to spend Dec
Grafton Day with Mrs. Towne.
S****#*
Mrs. Roy cheshire and daughter
Kathryn May, are leaving today for
southern California where the little
girl will spend the summer with her
aunt Miss kathryn Motley of Ab-
erdeen, Wash.
GUESTS AT RANCH
as*s*a*~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Young, Jr. OF
Tucson and their house guests Mrs
M. Y. Hancock and Mrs. Arthur
Notman, were dinner guests at Ha-
cienda I.oS Encinos guest ranch at
Sonoita Saturday evening.
***a#a*****&*
"a NEW BOY
#**HA**
Major and Mrs. Leroy Weyrick OF
Phoenix, formerly of Nogales, an
nounce the birth oof a son, born last
week. Major Weyrick is an officer
in the Arizona National Guard.
a~*M**.*#ss*#***
R. c. White, and daughter, Mrs.
Fred Lohn. and Miss Marguerite o.
Keefe, made their recent auto trip
from Nogales to Crab Orchard, KY,
in eight days They made numerous
stops at points of interest enroute.
as*A*ysAs
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barbee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Butcher spent
Sunday at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

M. A. Hogan, well known mining
man of the Harshaw district, EaE
here ThuHSStEy.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

O. v. Kinsley of Anado YVES in
town. Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
DOCTRINE INVOLVED
IN PEARL BUCK ROW.
Result of Fight Four Years
Ago That Led to Church
Changes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21-The con-
troversy about foreign missions and
Pearl Buck, now stirring Presbyterian
circles, involves no one person or
church board so much as the entire
question of fundamentalism and mod
ernism, Dr. Cleland B. McAfee, sec
retary of the Presbyterian Board Of
Foreign Missions. said today.
leaders who will confer with Mrs. BUCK
about her religious beliefs, said he
thought the dispute was a carry-over
from the fight that led to the reorgan-
ization four years ago Of the denon1i-
nations Theological Seminary at
Princeton
The missionary and author, whose
writings have raised the charge that
she holds views contrary to church
doctrines has agreed to a conference,
Dr. McAfee declared. but its date Is
uncertain and the conversation will be
strictly within the family"
Supported by Missions.
He revealed that Mrs. Buck Supports
herself as q missionary at Nanking.
China. but that her husband. DR.. j.
Losing Buck. now taking post-gradu-
ate work at Cornell University, Is sup
ported by the mission board. The Bucks
are scheduled to return to China In
June.
He asserted there would have been
no trouble If DR.. ]. Gresham Machen
of Philadelphia, opponent Of the lib
eral" doctrinal views Of the Prespy-
terian board and. incidentally, OF MIS-
Buck. had stuck to his own field"
Mr.. Machen's field" he said, "is the
IA ir NJ no
most New Testament Greek scholars In
the world But he moved out of his
own line and entered the field Of apollo
getics, or church defense.
He Is an extreme fundamentalist
He fought the proposed reorganization
OF Princeton Theological Seminary be-
cause he thought 1t would liberallze
the institution.
when the church's general assem-
bly,. of which happened to be mod
orator. authorized the reorganization in
1929 he left the school and founded
Westminster Theological Seminary,
Philadelphia, where he is today.
Princeton Is conservative, West
minister is extremely conservative.
1T happens that certain prominent
Presbyterians who opposed DR.. Machen
are members Of the Foreign Missions
Board which he now attacks"
Explains Church Groups.
DR.. McAfee declared the Presbyterian
Church, like all churches Is divided
into five groups-"extreme liberals, lib
erals, moderates. conservatives and ex-
treme conservatives"
Most of our members are moderates
or conservatives" he said. with the
moderates holding the balance of
power"
He drew a circle with dot in ti.e
center. The dot represents the Cal
whistle system Of doctrine, on which
Presbyterian beliefs are based" he
said. Not every member can be ex-
pected to believe exactly the same as
another, but so long as they stay with
in the circle, they are all right.
Mrs. Bucks case and one other,
which I may not reveal, were under
consideration long before DR.. Machen
began his attack. The board had re-
ceived many letters about her, some
protesting against her criticism Of some
missionaries, others against the sex
material in her books, and still
others against her doctrinal beliefs.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
NAz|S MAY ABSORB
STEEL AELMETERS.
Hitler Reported Under Con.
sideration as Supreme Chief
of Two Groups.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. April -21-Chanceller Hitler
may become the head of 100000 steel
helmeters in Germany, merging that
body Of Nationalist war veterans into
his brown-shirted storm troop organi-
zation.
Negotiations for the fusion Of these
two bodies have been under way since
the clash between them several weeks
ago in Brunswick, which NaI leaders
described as a counter-revolt.
Newspapers reported that Hitler was
being considered as the supreme chief
Of the two groups, and political signifi-
canoe was attached to the congratula-
tions he received yesterday from the
steel helmeters. It said: Under your
leadership we desire to help complete
your tremendous work of creating a
German nation"
Hitler, who left Austria to serve as a
corporal in the German Army, would
succeed the one-armed war hero, Franz
Seldte, who for many years has headed
the war veterans
Seldte and the chancellor were re-
ported by Munich newspapers as max
ing plans for the fusion.
Stats of the storm troops and steel
helmeters were to meet in Munich to-
day or tomorrow, presumably to COM
plete arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

day he expected either to sign or veto
all those which has not already been
given his approval.
In Announcing he would sign the
chain-store bill, the Governor issued
formal statement in which he declared:
1T Is the duty OF the State to under-
take to restore to its independent mer-
chants and business men their equality
Of opportunity and to preserve for them
their equal rights to work and earn
living at pursuits which have been es-
tablished since the beginning Of the re-
public"
The bill would impose license fees
ranging from IS to $50 on chain stores.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Dog Ends Own Life
By Starving After
His Mistress Dies
Pet Deliberately Spurns
Food and Stays Beside
Vacant Chair.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH, Ark, April 21.-Bud.
dy, a dog that was the ears for his deaf
mistress. committed suicide here yester-
day by starvation. His mistress, MIS-:
N. T. johnson. died month ago and
Buddy has refused to eat or leave his
place by her vacant chair since then.
The dog was trained as pup to hear
for Mrs. johnson. When she was called
Buddy tugged her dress and told her
about it. He would attract her atten-
ton to the door bell by signs and would
even show her airplanes.
Since his mistress died the dog spent
all his time by her chair. He ignored
his former playmates-two cats-and
spurned delicacies. Once some little
children offered him bread, and he ate
to oblige them.
Veterinarians said it would be almost
impossible to keep him alive by forced .
feeding. He was by his mistress chair
when he died The family was at his
side. Neighborhood children will be
mourners at his funeral today.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
LEGISLATORS TO ATTEND
c. u. MEMORIAL SERVICE
Final Arrangements Made for
Tribute to Deceased Alumni
Sunday.

Five Senators and IL Representatives
are expected to attend the memorial
service for deceased alumni Of Catholic
University, to be held Sunday In the
Gibbons Memorial Hall Chapel at the
university, is was announced today.
The Alumni Committee in charge of
the ceremony met yesterday for lunch
con and completed final arrangements
Senator Augustine Lonergan Of Con-
dress. while Senators David I. Walsh
of Massachusetts and Louis Murphy of
Iowa also will speak. Other legislators
scheduled to be present are Senators
Evening star., 1933-04-21
CATHOLIC POPULATION
OF U. S. GAINS 32,O12
Total Reached 2O,26s,4O Last
Year-Clergy and Number of
Churches Also Increase.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-The Roman
Catholic population of the United Stat-
increased 32,012 during the last year
to a total of 20,268 403, it is shown
statistics assembled for the oficial
Catholic directory to be published to-
day.
Roman Catholic clergy now number
29,782, a gain of 1.485. There are 1890
churches, gain of 108.
The number of men studying for the
priesthood, 20,933, is an increase of
1,500. The number Of pupils receiving
higher education under Catholic auspi-
ces increased $4,000 to 158,352. Parish
schools dropped in number and the to-
tai of pupils in such schools decreased
l07 089 to 2l70l02
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Senators Privileged
To Debate Anything,
Vice President Rules

Senate rules allowing irrelevant
debate drew a terse comment from
Vice President Garner yesterday.
When Senator McNary, Republic
an, Of Oregon, minority leader,
raised point of order that Sen
ators were discussing an amend
ment that was not before the
Senate, the Vice President re-
piled:
The chair understands that
when q Senator gets the floor he
can talk upon anything on the
face Of the EARTH"
Senators joined in the laughter
that came from the galleries.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
CHAIN STORE TAX BILL
TO BE SIGNED TODAY
Maryland Tobacco Grading Meas
ure Also to Get Gov. Ritchie's
Approval.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 21-The
chain-store tax bill and the bill requir-
ing the grading of Maryland tobacco,
two of the controversial measures before
the recent General Assembly, will be
signed by Gov. Ritchie today.
The Governors disposition of several
other bills on which he has held hear
ings since the Legislture adjourned was
not known this morning, but during the
Evening star., 1933-04-21

Felix Ebert and F. Ryan Duffy, and
Representatives Henry Arens, John
Fitzgibbons. Arthur Healey, John w.
Mccormack, John j. Boylen, Joseph T.
Monahan, Edward A. Kenney, George
]. Sodowski, John D. Dingell, Vincent
Carter, Clarence J. McLeod and Patrick
]. Boyland.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Victorian Art Prices Drop,

LONDON @.-Victorian art isn't
commanding the prices it once did. A
painting by E. Burne-Jones sold IS
less than $500.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
COMEDY TO BE GIVEN
Curley Club Players to Present
Broadway Jones" May 8.

The George M Cohan comedy Broad
way Jones" will be presented by the
Curley Club Players Tuesday, May 9, in
St. Paul's Auditorium, Fifteenth and v
streets.
The play will be directed by Miss
Angela Keir and managed by Luke
OReilly The cast includes Misses
Helen Stafford Smith, Ruth Rice, Helen
Herbeck, Edythe Connor, Margaret
Freedman, Gertrude Connor and Paul
inc Stewart, John Donnelly, Paul Buck
Ter. Ben R. Swami, Joseph Day. Rich
ard Finnen and Edward Arthur Nc
Greevy.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Lotteries Bring $34, 900, 900.

Spanish lotteries yielded the govern
ment nearly $34,000,000 in the first
half of 1892.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10

The bank holiday, that start
ed in Michigan and spread to
our own State, as well as forty
others throughout the Union,
has resulted in President
Roosevelt issuing a proclama-
ton taking absolute command
by declaring a national holiday
on banking until Thursday of
this week.
Congress has been called to
meet in special session on that
date, when the banking situa.
ton will doubtless be laid be-
fore it.
The much lauded "gold stan
dard," that has been held up to
us fairly as a thing sacred, that
it is almost heresy to criticise,
proves to be not one whit bet
ter in operation than many
another STANDARD" that might
be devised.
And, too. there evidently is
something radically wrong
with a supposedly sound bank
ing system that places it's de-
positors absolutely at its mer-
cy, without power of redress, as
has been the case in this time
of stress that has fallen upon
our Nation.
1t is the hope and prayer of
all that Congress may be given
the light to enact legislation
that will lead us safely through
this period of uncertainty and
distress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
TAX TAKES HALF OF SOME
FARM INCOMES

Disproportion between farm
taxes in Maryland and the in
come of farmers has grown SO
in the last few years, according
to figures compiled by the Uni
versity of Maryland, that agri-
culturists in some parts of the
State were assessed more than
half their income for taxes in.
1881.
Figures showing the ratio of
taxes to income were made
public in Bulletin No. 339 of
the university agricultural ex-
pertinent station, entitled "A
Study of Taxation in Maryland
with special Reference to Agri-
culture" They were compiled
by DIR. S. H. De Vault, head of
the department of agricultural
economics, and w. P. Walker,
an assistant.
In the Eastern Shore area
seven per cent of the average
farm income of 267 farmers in
1929 went for taxes. In 1880
the tax payments represented
eighteen per cent of the farm
income, and in 1881 they con-
stituted fifty-three per cent.
1t took only 48 bushels of
wheat in 1911 to pay the aver
age farm property tax bill in
Maryland. In 1881 it required
1876 bushels. In 1911 only 218
gallons of milk would pay the
taxes, but in 1881 it took 429
gallons. Likewise, only POI
dozen eggs were needed in 1911
as compared with 4SS dozen in
1881. In the case of tobacco,
however, it was shown, it re-
quired less to pay the tax in
1881 than in any other year be-
cause the price held up.
In the Eastern Shore area
the average farm income in
1929 was $2,143 after deducting
$168 for taxes, whereas in 1881
an income of only SLAP remain
ed after taxes were paid.
takes are consuming a
larger per cent of the farm in
come" the bulletin stated,
leaving less for the purchase
of other goods and services"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
GOVERNMENT SURVEY OF
FARM SITUATION

The Governments farm real
estate report covering the past
two years gives many startling
facts regarding the agricultur-
II situation throughout the
country.
In the State of Mississippi,
for example, one out of every
ten farms changed hands be-
tween March Is, 1881, and
March Is, 1882, due to tax or
mortgage defaults. In North
Dakota, the situation was al
most as bad.
Conditions, while critical in
many parts of Pennsylvania,
are about the best of any i'm
portant agricultural state,
Judging from the Federal sur
yey. Only one in every 81
farms changed hands due to
forced sales. Only seven states
have a lower rate of forced
farm sales than Pennsylvania,
and all of these states are of
lower agricultural rank. The
1882 economic situation is not
fully reflected in these figures,
however, since the report COW
ers only records up to March l.
The number of farm bank
ruptcies during 1881 was GA
per cent of all bankruptcy re-
ported in the Commonwealth.
Another survey is that the
net decline in farm real estate
value during 1882 was the least
in Pennsylvania of any State,
with but one exception. A
drop of five points is reported;
in Texas the decline wasN 26
points.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10

no you know the difference in
these two good forms of
milk? You use them so gen.
orally, and you buy them in such
quantities to supplement or sub
stitute for bottled milk, it will be
interesting to know just how
they differ in, the process of
making. The U. S. Department
of Agriculture gives this inter-
esting explanation in a booklet
Milk and Its Uses in the Home:
Commercial sweetened con-
densed milk is usually made by
adding cane sugar to fresh milk,
heating the milk to dissolve the
sugar, and then evaporating the.
whole until it's bulk is a little
less than one-half of fresh milk.
eEyaporated milk, as known in
the trade, is whole milk that has
been condensed in vacuum pan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10

thirtieth day of June next. fol-
lowing in each and every year
it shall be lawful to carry a
registration certificate and to
display the number plate or
markers of either the current
or the next ensuing year"
There also is a proviso con-
tanned in the bill that .'the reg
istration certificates to be is
sued for the year beginning
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10

to about one-half of its original
volume without the addition of
sugar. After it is drawn, from
the vacuum pan, it is put through
a homogenizer to break up the
fat globules, so that they will not
separate on standing. The milk
is then placed in sealed cans and
exposed to steam under pressure.
The temperature must be suffi-
GENTLY high and the exposure
long enough to destroy all bac-
terra in the milk. In this process
a soft curd is usually formed,
and, after the milk has cooled,
the cans are shaken vigorously
to break up this curd and give
the milk a creamy consistency"
Due to the added sugar in
sweetened condensed milk, it is
not necessary to- sterilize the pro-
duct after it is filed into cans"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
THE EMERGENCY BANKING
MEASURE

With the passage OF the en-
Urgency banking measure by
the Maryland Legislature, last
week, the bank holiday that
had extended for a period OF
one week, by proclamation OF
Governor Richie from day to
day, ceased and the banks in
Maryland reopened their doors
for business on Monday.
Briefly, the major provisions
of the measure are as follows:
The State Bank Commission
to take custody and manage
ment of all banking instiJu-
tiOns for one year, with extern
sion of control permitted for
another year in the discretion
of the Bank Commissioners,
the Governor and the Attern-
ey-General.
The suspension of all rem
edies at law or in equity
against the banking instltu-
tons during this period. This
suspension would not apply to
new deposits made after the
banks being to function under
the new control system. 8
The restriction of withdraw
ais, with certain exceptions, by
the Bank Commissioner on a
lpro rata percentage basis to be
determined by him after a sur
vey of the States 205 banking
institutions.
The exemption from the
withdrawal provision of all
checks drawn on or before
Feb. % for the payment of tax
es to the State or any political
subdivision, and presented for
payment up to that time.
These would be paid in full.
The exemption from the
withdrawal provision of funds
collected by receivers of de-
funct banks and placed on de-
post in other banks.
The empowering of the Bank
Commissioner to permit in his
discretion the withdrawal on a
percentage basis to be deter
mined by him of reserve. funds
deposited by one banking insti-
tuition with another.
The transfer of all unsecured
funds of State, county, munich
qualities, town or taxing dis
trict, now on deposit, TO the
status of new deposits immed-
lately.
| The continuation of surety
bonds and collateral held for
public funds on deposit in
/ banks for the full term of any
limitation of Withdrawals re-
Sulting from the emergency
act.
The reorganization of any
institution which cannot meet
its obligations under the super
vision of the Bank Commits
sioner, if so decreed by it's
BOARD of directors, and not
blocked by action of stock
holders, creditors or depositors.
The suspension of the pay
ment OF dividends to stock
holders by any bank under Gus
tody and management of the
Bank Commissioner, except
with his written approval.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10

second class mailing privile-
ges; the steamship companies
their shipping board; the aero
plane companies their air mail
subsidy and so on.
The Department of Agricul-
ture and the County Extension
Service are the farmers count
erpart of this and yet the farm
ers are standing idly by in
many of the counties and
agreeing to see the county
agent removed, even though
his removal will make little or
no effect on their tax rate.
There was nothing new in the
policy of governmental aid in
any particular industry. That
has always been the policy of
this nation and if it is wrong
it should be denied all other
industries, as well as agricul-
ture. For, after all, if we close
all the banks in the state of
Maryland now, new banks
eventually take their places.
If we closed all of the factories
in Maryland, capital would
combine and new factories
would emerge. But. if we sit
idly by and permit agriculture
to be reduced to the degree of
peasantry we shall have ruined
the morale of our state and our
nation"
For, agriculture remains
our fundamental industry and
it is the interest of all that
every possible help should be
given to it in this emergency.
To that end the last thing that
should be abolished in our tax
economy program is the Office
of the county agent. If we do
not have a good county agent,
it is an easy matter to get
another one; but the agency
staff in Maryland compares
very highly with that of other
states. If we have not gotten
the benefit we feel we should
from the county agents office,
let us ask the question whether
or not we have really tried to
use that service. Check up
also on the changes that have
been brought about in the
farming operations of each
county in the past ten years,
the development of better cat
tie, new methods of feeding,
new varieties of seeds, different
hay crops, etc., etc., and find
out what part the county agent
had in this development. The
county agents work is not
from day to day. 1t represents
I permanent investment.
Also, ask this question,
whether or not these days
when farm markets of Mary
land can be reached from all
parts of the country, are we
going to be satisfied to see the
farmers of other states develop
their business in a manner that
will enable them to invade our
local markets while we strug-
gle along endeavoring to solve
our own problems without |
trained advisors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10

A summary of forest pro-
ducts prices in Maryland is
now being issued every four
months comparatively by the
University of Maryland Exten-
sion Service and the State De-
partment of Forestry. The
summary, the first issue of
which has just been released,
gives prices at various points
in the State for pulpwood, fire.
wood, poles and piling, rough
lumber, saw and veneer logs,
stumpage, cross ties, fence
posts and miscellaneous pro-
ducts. There also is included
a statement giving information
on the probable present and
future demands for each pro-
duct.
Copies of the summary may
be obtained from either of the
organizations mentioned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10

January l, 1884, shall be for
six months only and that ,the
charge for the same shall be
one-half of that prescribed for
the entire year.
On and after June 80, 1884,
all registration certificates
would be issued for a period of
twelve months, beginning July
l each year and expiring on
June 80 of the following year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
BILL TO CHANGE DATE OF
AUTO REGISTRATION

A bill has been introduced in
the Maryland Legislature to
change the date of expiration
of automobile license tags from
December 81 to June 80.
The measure would provide,
however, that between the
fifteenth day of June and the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
The Maryland House of Rep.

nc 1s1tt1 , zt11rS1 To w. u tSSP
resentatives approved a favor
able report on the bill increas-
ing the maximum prison term
for kidnapping from 81 to 80
years. The measure previous
ly passed the Senate.
The average farm price per
unit of asparagus in Maryland
has dropped from $3.50 in 1880
to $1.20 in 1882, according to
Richard c. Ross, statistician
for the Maryland Crop Report
ing Service.