davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
"Employes' Entrance"
Will Start Violent
Discussions by Women

employees Entrance" which First
National has made with great all
star cast headed by Warren William,
Loretta Young and Alice White, and
which comes to the Paramount thea
ter tomorrow and Wednesday, is going
to cause whale of lot of discus
sion among the women, according to
Loretta Young. All because, William
whose God appears to be business
success, has adopted the creed, that
"a wife handicaps a man in his ef-
forts toward success"
Because of this creed he refuses to
let his assistant, played by Wallace
Ford marry his sweetheart, played by
Loretta Young. This results in a most
unusual series Of complications, tina.
make for exceptional screen enter
tainment.
1.-The women" says Loretta, ARE 60
ing to rise up in arms, when they
hear this. However. it should be borne
IN mind that all of Williams own
success came to him after he was
married, so his theory in the picture
should not be held against him. He's
q great believer in marriage as a
means toward success
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
French Demand New
Moratorium on Debt

Paris, May 15.-(P)-The French
government has notified President
Roosevelt that it will pay the $l9,-
O0O, 900 war debt interest which it de-
faulted last December only if mora
forum is declared on the next debt
1nStalment due in June, 1t was re-
vealed Friday.
This position was explained to the
American president by Andre De La
Boulaye, the French ambassador at
washington. A government spokes-
man said the explanation was made
In order that the United States might
be officially informed of the attitude
Of the cabinet.
Roosevelt. it is understood here, re-
piled that the December interest must
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15

The Shell-Mex House. Londons
latest office building. contains 1886
windows, 1865 steel doors, 700 wooden
doors and over 80 miles of hot and
cold water pipes. It's elevators can
carry 10000 people In an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15

Projections on the South American
coast have complementary intentions
on the African coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15

There are $50 distinct species OF
trees in this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15

be paid before a moratorium will be
granted.
When Edouard Herriot was in
Washington as Frances special en-
voy he presented the French position.
but because of Emergencies with M.
Herriot Premier Daladier desired to
declare the governments view in his
own words.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Births Reported.

Joseph and Mary Cain. boy
Dwight and Ethel Harris. boy.
Ivan and Katherine Nance. boy.
Charles and Ruth Pratt, girl.
Ludovico and Rosalina Pappano. girl
William and Mildred Bloodworth, girl.
Raymond and Emily Hays, boy.
Carlos and Marie Robertson, boy.
Robert and Viola Starks, boy.
William and Marie johnson, boy.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
PIT. A. TO RECEIVE

Bethesda Elementary Association
to Greet New Members Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, September 19-
The Parent-Teacher Association Of the
Bethesda Elementary School will hold
an informal reception at the school to-
morrow afternoon for the new men,
bers of the organization and the teach
ers. Mrs. Frederic P. Lee, president Of
the association, is in charge of arrange
ments. She will be assisted by the
other officers including Mrs. j. K.
O'Shaughnessy. Mrs. H. L. Shrader,
Miss Helen Hoskinson, Mrs. James H.
Taylor and Mrs. James L. Thomas, and
the members Of the Executive Board Of
the association.
A short business meeting will precede
the reception. at which Mrs. Ruth B.
Clapp. principal, will discuss the pro-
gram Of the school for the ensuing
year.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
DfatAa.

ALIEN WILLIAM EDWARD. On Monday.
septe%Oer Is I1sM lSna a. twHRn h1s rtsldenie Hi
LEN. beloved son Of Thomas z: and Cath
ss :90Ss S s On at
First Brethren Ghnrsh ls1h nd Isrd: sIs sts
invited Interment Bells Cemetery. Camp
Springs Prince Georges County. Md.
BERRY CHARLES H. Suddenly. on Mon
GoD as casR1Es Is ss Sea.d az Sassas
Of Frances E. Berry and father Of George
n ana ed7 Richard Berry h.s, Ms RUBY cor
q w. oeGn chambers M NO c. southeast lP braneh ses
dsHe da2 hem 81 e. lash 1t ST % Res.sss
and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
BROWN VERGE. on Sunday, September
Claude Brown; grandmother of Rudolph
mains resting sG siit at Thomss n { Frazers ak $50
Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral services
ia .e sad ST. RH Ssnes
Relatives and friends invited 10.
cAtm3oN EDWARD sSsR ~, On 1.!,SS Tqssd.y sep
PaFs road s NV W. EDwARp B Ar 't.aeasL cHLHooN
n1ln;. taths. Of Mrs; Helen c Crouch and q, Mrs
H. Hines Co: funeral home. 2901 14th
st; NV. on ThuTsday, septem6er q: at
y.
CLEVER. MOLLY ". On Sunday. septem-
Hospital molly y. Clever. WIDOW q
as dols sts wem " snd Ge'e5 '9a e. 1Ssnsr Gs7sT
Funeral from barbour's funeral parlors.
se4 pe ss ra spDsna
burg. Pa.
COLLINS, MARY MARGARET. Suddenly,
% 9 ss1Ssy coss. Masp H saa seoved T5a
daughter of Maurice and Nellie M. Col
thence HSn'ae to the Church m hD the IN sativity
shsIs ssasR nsis s + sssss e
Relatives and friends invited. 10
ssPsGf1 ss iih .s IS bs lsss n & cSRfHS
ssed s. years beloved we Of he iste
Conway CuEtley and devoted mother Of
their loss host Of other rsIatiyes and
from r the ; above establishment wednesday.
IN no.
DAVIS. LOUISA, On Tuesday: september
Sc. LOUISA. beloved wife of Henry s:
dence; Friday. septembeI =. s2; at pm \,
a ds6ser on saodsy
devoted husband of Mabel Dean. beloved
son of Robert and Ella Dean. He also
leaves one sister, Mrs. Lille Cromer; four
brothers. Perry. Willie. Ulysses and Cleve-
land Dean. and a host of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the John
T Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts.
s.w. Funeral Wednesday. September 90.
at 1:30 pm. from Friendship Baptist
Church. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
GREEN. TAZEWELL J. On Monday. Sep
tember Is. 1893. at his residence. 224g
Mount View place s.e., TAZEWEIL J:
GREEN, husband Of the late Sue Bunnell
F. Murray & Son. 2OO7. Nichols ave. Sc.
atives and friends invited. Interment at
Fredericksburg. Va. on Wednesday. Sep
TEMPER 90. 10
GREEN. T. J. The oficers and members Of
Anacostia Council. No. 16. Jr. o.
N U. A. NJ. arc requested to assem-.
| A6&A Bile at the funeral parlors Of
H HSG II Thomas F. Murray & Son 2OO7
0SXS6 Nichols ave. Sc. Tuesday. Sep
VN tember 10. s pm, for the pur-
~ pose Of conducting the funeral
services over our late brother, T. J.
GREEN. BY order of
E. R. THOMAS. Rec. Sec.
HACKETT. JAMES. On Monday. September
1s 1888. JAMES HACKETr. devoted son
of Mary Anderson and brother Of Bertram
| Anderson. Funeral Thursday. September
81. at, pm. from the w. Ernest jarvis
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Marriage Licenses.

Charles D. Sanger; jr, 25. zoos Otis pl.
AlSsT. Henry a5s NeH Sss y9rk Ms.:ssgs ave
setts ave. Rev: H. ". Tolson.
Glenn Hall. %. Fort Myer. Va, and Opal
Harris. 81. I402 14th St; Rev. John z.
John e. Hatch. %. 1862 Harvard st. and
Buth Lathrap; %: 1880 California ST.;
Kehoe.. rs. both Of Bayonne. N. j.; Rev.
John E. Briggs.
James E. s. sprisss. 32. Io13 Florida avg;
ne. and Isabella Stoddard. %, 612 NJ
St: Rev. NJ L. Gumbeton;
Howard W. Moore. 80 45ls 49th St. and
me-; oHf Rev. D. I. Ennis. '"'A ''
Marshall McCimmon. ,23:, 269 N ST., and
Georsia M; Campbell, 20. 1920 10th ST.;
John H. Moten. ii, Halls HILL Va. and
Vivian Sprisss. Is. 230s NJ ST.: Rev.
Charles P smith. cs, Silver Spring. Md.
and Jayne A. FlickinRer, 81. 1857 K ST.;
Rev. s. B. Daugherty.
Rolfe Watkins, 81. Orlando. Fla, and Ollie
Lane. IS. wallace. Va; Judge r. E. Mat
tingly.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
B. H. WARNER, JR. RITES
AT HOME TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow for Brainard H. Warner,
jr., So, who died yesterday at his home,
20 Primrose street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Following the services, to be held at
the home, burial will be in Sandy
Spring, Md. DR.. Henry T. Cooke will
officiate.
Mr.. Warner, well known as an at
torney here, was the son Of the founder
of the Washington Loan & Trust Co.
and the Columbia National Bank. He
is survived by his widow, the former
Miss Mary @. Moore Of Sandy Spring,
Md: two daughters. Rebecca T., Is,
and Mary Moore, 10; a son, Brainard
H.. Sd, 8; four sisters, Miss Rebecca P.
Warner, Miss Anna p. Warner and
Mrs. Levi Coocke all of Washington, and
Mrs. Donald P. Smith, Princeton. N. j.,
and three brothers, Andrew Parker
Warner, Sante Fe, N Mex; A. Phillip
Warner, Lewes, Del, and H. Hamilton
Warner, Philadelphia.
Pallbearers will be r. Wilmer Boiling,
Howe E. Cochrane. DR.. James A. CAN
non, DR.. Arthur Hooe, Sidney r. Prince
and DR.. Frank H. Shultz.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
4n Mrntnrian1.

AKERs EMMA YOUNG. In sad but loyins
TI TTemeImbraEee Of our dear mother: EMMA
years ago today. September 10. 1909.
Sunshine passes shadows fall;
Loves, remembrance outlasts all.
They are always filled with remembrance
JACKSON. vAUSHRIA JEANETTE. In low
tng memory of our darling baby. departed
10. 1882.
Guarded and kept by our Savior
Victor over death and the grave.
We know our darling baby sleeps
HEs 35aEsSESR ESSHSa $HESS 5$5Hs5S ROLAND AND
ass5 sad INC Ho'hss s NJ ".
day. September 10. 1928.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain.
This world would seem like heaven
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
PORTER; MARTHA E. In sad but loving
MRTA e Gs5 aTaT wife so apd e5 %Gh
years ago today. September I9. 1888.
The one We loved so dearly has gone to
The hands that always gave US help
Now lie in deaths cold chill.
Our lips cannot tell how we, miss you.
God alone knows S how we We mss mss " you say
For our life is lonesome toda-
But some day. dear wife and nc her,
We will Join you when our tolls are over
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
TER
REILEY. HATTIE IRENE. In loving mem
ory Of cur loving mother. HATTIE IRENE
RE1LE!: who passed away nine years ago
today. September 10, 1924.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain,
This world would seem like heaven
We had you back again.
ENCE, MABEL
Evening star., 1933-09-19
MRS. S. A. M00ERS HEADS
SIBLEY WOMEN'S GUILD
Group, Under New Officers, to Hold
First Business Meeting at
Rust Hall Thursday.

Mrs. Samuel A. Mooers has been
elected president Of the Womens Guild
of Sibley Memorial Hospital.
Other officers Of the guild are Mrs.
S. Carroll Coale, first vice president;
Mrs. Ralph Smith, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Charles S. Cole, recording
secretary; Mrs. Diller B. Croft. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. G. w. r.
Stokes, treasurer, and Mrs. r. L. Ross,
assistant treasurer.
The guild will hold its first business
meeting Thursday morning at 10:45
o'clock at Rust Hall. Rev. J. E. Fort
of Union M. E. Church. will have charge
of the devotional period. Mrs. Edward
Dowling will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Deaths Reported.

Amy r Cox. 90. 1854 Columbia I'd.
Augusta Clark, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Georse R Wales, 20. 36o9 Norton ST.
Veris M Riley, SO. Sibley Hospital.
BERTHE V. Anderson. 81. Providence Hospital.
James Roley, 80. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
John Canny, 81, st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Juan Lopez. 80, United States Soldiers
.nhs hsms' + Jo-e. % rpiscopa, Ho.ptta1
Joseph D. Peters, -, Children's Hospital.
Infant Of Gerald and Lottie Campbell. 1914
Russell L. Powell. 7 hours. George Wash
ington Hospital.
Rachel Briscoe. 70. COS L st. ne.
Mary L. Reid. s months. 1925 st. Sc
Junior johnson, months, Freedmens Hos
pital.
Samuel Lewis. Is days, Children's Hospital.
Infant TO Lucy Moss. u day, Freedmen s
Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
1T. COL. c. S. DAME LAID
TO REST AT ARLINGTON

Retired, Late Army Officer Had
Served in Washington During
War; Leaves Sister Here.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence Stuart Dame,
U. s. A., retired. who died Saturday at
Middletown. N. j., was buried this
morning at Arlington National Gene
terry with military honors.
Col Dame was on duty in Washing
ton with the Ordnance Department of
the War Department during the World
War. He was a native of Minneapolis,
where he was born Sc years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Rose
]. Dame. and two sons; his mother,
Mrs. Lester S. Dame, Of Minneapolis:
three sisters, Mrs. George w. Morey,
Washington, D. c.: Mrs. w. Karcher
and Mrs. j. M. Elveback, both Of Min
neapolis, and brother. Lester D.
Dame.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
MRS. MARY FOUCHE DIES

Herndon Resident, IS, succumbs
at Home of Daughter.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, September 49,
Funeral services were held today for
Mrs. Mary M. Fouche, IS, who died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Carter of Herndon, on Sunday.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Mary Franklin of Ryan, Loudoun
County, Va. Besides Mrs. Carter she
is survived by another daughter, Mrs.
c.. X. jenkins of Washington, and
three sons, John Of Ryan, Clarence Of
Washington and Frank Of Vienna; 80
grandchildren and q great-grandchild.
Burial was In Ryan Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Garden Club to Meet.

PURCELLVILLE, Va. September 10
(SpeciaD The Purcellville Garden
Club will meet with Mrs. Franklin Will
son Friday at 3 pm. Mrs. H. P. Nc
Cormick of the Berryville Winchester
Club will talk to the club on Shrubs
and Their Culture"
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Flower Show to Be Held.

GLENN DALE, Md. September 10
Especially Fruits, vegetables and pot
ted plants will be exhibited at the
flower show to be held by the Van
Fleet Horticultural Society the evening
of September 20 in st. Georges Hall
here. A special exhibit is planned for
young people and as mducement Tor
awarded six gladioli bulbs, whether
they win a blue ribbon or not.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
4.H CLUBS TO JUDGE
POULTRY OCTOBER Fl
Statewide Contest to Be Held at
Ayrlawn Farms-14 Teams
to Compete.

Special Dispatch to 7he Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September 10
The annual Statewide All Club poul-
try-judging contest will be staged at
Ayrlawn Farms, near Bethesda. owned
and operated by John c. Let's, on Oc-
tober 21, it was announced today by
Albert A. Ady,. assistant county agri-
cultural agent, who heads the general
committee of arrangements and who
will be in charge of the contest.
Fourteen counties will be represented,
each by team of three. as follows:
Allegany, Baltimore, Caroline, Carroll,
Evening star., 1933-09-19
UarA nf Thanka.

STELLO. ANNIE ELIZABETH. We wish to
thank our many friends and relatives for
their sympathy and floral tributes at the
death Of our beloved wife and mother,
ANNIE ELIZABETH STELJO.
HENRY STELLO AND SONS.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

Frederick, Hartford, Howard, Kent,
Montgomery, Prince Georges, Queen
Anne, st. Marys, Talbot and Wash
ington. w. H. Rice, Poultry specialist
G. Jenkins, State Boys Club leader.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

Chief designing and consulting en-
gineer Of the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks of the Navy Department, was
buried this morning at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery after funeral rites at his late
residence, 2548 University place. Mr..
Michaelson was rated as one Of the
outstanding American authorities on
the design of floating and craving
docks, heavy cranes, airship hangers
and similar types Of construction. He
died Sunday, and is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Winifred McGregor
Michaelson; two daughters. Winifred
Michaelson and Mrs. Margaret Vycital,
and one son, Joseph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-27
Small Streams Furnish
Power for Farmers Use

Harvesting the small streams on the
farm to produce electrical power for
the farm is becoming more common
In North Carolina and furnishes the
means Of tightening many farm jobs.
THE slopes Of western North Caro-
lima furnish excellent conditions for
the establishing of small power plants
for home use," says David S. Weaver,
agricultural engineer at State college.
"North Carolina has large area
where streams flow rapidly and where
the water may be harnessed by water
wheels. Some farmers are using
overshot wheels, understood wheels,
turbines and impulse wheels, but for
average conditions the overshot wheel
is the most desirable. In some In
stances, the results have been unsatis-
factory because of variation in the
stream flow and a poor estimate Of
obtaining heads"
Before going to the expense Of es-
tablishing plant of this kind, Mr..
Weaver suggests that the site be stud
led in careful detail and the possible
horse power available be estimated.
For large installations, an engineer
should be secured, but for smaller
streams, the preliminary estimates
may be made by the landowner him
self.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-27
Hog Saved by Treatment

A striking Illustration Of the effec-
tiveness of vaccination in, treating
hogs for cholera is reported by L. q.
Mcmillan, Mankato, Blue Earth
(Minn) county agricultural agent. Mr..
Mcmillan was called to inspect herd
Of sick hogs on the farm of John Vast
row, Vernon Center township. Ten
brood sows that had been double treat
ed for cholera were not affected, but
all of the spring pigs were sick. Only
one showed any signs of activity Mr..
Mcmillan had some serum with him
and suggested giving this one pig a
dose to see what would happen. The
pigs temperature was found to be 106
degrees. Forty cubic centimeters Of
clear. concentrated serum were inject
ed, with the result that this pig has
not missed single feed since and is
fine and dandy. while all the rest that
were not vaccinated died or had to
be killed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-27
1858 VIII Study
Farming by Mail
Free Correspondence Course
Draws Students From
Various Occupations.
Prepared by Ohio State University.
WNU Service


To study farming by mail, 28,698
persons have enrolled In the cor
respondence courses conducted by the
college of agriculture since their in
ception in 1915. Enrollments In the
"a courses offered to residents of state
include business men, farmers, me-
chanics, policemen, bankers, inmates
of state penal institutions, teachers,
and scores Of representatives from
other occupations. All correspondence
courses are offered free with the ex-
ception Of the course in poultry farm
ing for which fee is charged to
cover mailing and other costs.
The most popular course is that on
vegetable gardening, next in popu-
larity is poultry farming, which is fol-
lowed by small fruits, and soil fer
tility in the total number Of enroll
ments.
The courses contain from three to
fourteen lessons. Each lesson consists
of number of Autographed sheets,
and set of examination questions.
The courses have been prepared and
revised by members of the faculty
of the college of agriculture. Each
course deals with one particular sub
ject In as brief manner as is con-
sistent with clearness and has. in most
cases, special application to Ohio
conditions Many of the courses are
illustrated.
At present, 10 courses are offered
by the college. They are in the fol-
lowing subjects: pork production, bee
keeping, corn culture, farm accounts,
farm lighting systems, farm water sup
ply and sanitation, orchard fruits. po-
tato growing, poultry farming, small
fruits soil fertility, vegetable garden
Ing, and writing for the community
Newspaper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-27

Bible and read from Isaiah:
@Woe unto them that join house to
house. that lay field to field, till there
be no place. that they may be placed
alone in the midst of the EARTH"
"Just change that to branch banks, /"
he shouted. 'and you've got what'l
happen to the independent bankers"
"If you don't take the house Of
Morgan into C nsideration." was an.
other contribution. ''you amt going to
regulate many banks with any bill you
pass here. The house of Morgan is
the undisputed kingfish Of the bank
ing business"
Longs plan to end the depression
was characteristic He would survey
the country. order production to cease
of any product of which there is now
plenty. issue ten billion dollars of fed
eral bonds for food. clothing, and pub
lie works. and "just little capital
levy" on the rich would pay for all
of this program.
~
N house of representatives was re-
duced by two during the week by
death. Congressman Robert r. Butler
of Oregon died of heart disease In
duced by pneumonia. Next day the
capital was shocked by the suicide Of
Samuel Austin Kendall of the Twenty
Fourth Pennsylvania district. For
months he had grieved over the death
Of his wife and finally gave up and
put bullet through his head as he
sat in his room in the house Office
building.
Among other well known men who
died were Guy D. Con-. former United
States senator from West Virginia,
and Benton McMillin, former COVER
nor Of Tennessee and for 20 years a
member Of congress-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-27


aided by the mountainous nature of the
country. Japanese planes few far across
the border Of the province and bonn
barded the city Of Jehol and other
towns. the war office justifying this ac-
tion by charging that the presence OF
Chinese troops there constituted a
menace" to the japanese forces. OF
course the Chinese were on their own
soil, but a little thing like that does
not deter Japan. The Toxic war Of
fee claimed victory at Chiumenkow.
Gen. Tsal Ting-kai, who commanded
the Chinese Nineteenth route army in
it's gallant defense OF. Shanghai year
ago, has come to the front and asked
that he be permitted to lead his army
from Its encampment In Fukien prov
ince against the Japanese invaders.
He has little confidence in the stamina
Of Marshal Chang and seeks to replace
him as commander in the Shan
haikwan region.
The Chinese Nationalist government
handed to all the foreign legations
in Peiping sharply worded note
stating that Japan, signatory of the
protocol of 1901. had taken an unfair
advantage of the terms Of the pro-
tocol when its troops attacked and oc-
cupied Shanhaikwan. For this reason.
the protest said. the Chinese govern
ment could not be held responsible for
whatever may be the result of Chinese
resistance against japanese aggression.
O 1854 western Newspaper Union-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-27
To Aid Farm Owners

Gov. George White of Ohio has ap-
pointed Hancock Farm and Home
Protective committee, the first of Sc
ries of SO. one for each county in the
state. The duties of the committees
are to render assistance to hard
pressed mortgages. both home owners
and farmers. All who wish may bring
before each county committee the de-
tails of mortgage foreclosure actions
or anticipated actions. The committee
then will investigate each case and rec
ommend a course Of procedure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-27
Colorado Farm Youth Active

Fifteen thousand, nine hundred
twelve Colorado farm boys and girls
and young men and women were
trained In agriculture and home eco
Monies as members of All clubs dur
ing the past two years, according to
c. w. Ferguson, state club agent for
the Colorado Agricultural college.
This is an increase Of 3,276 over the
All club membership during 1929 and
1930-an increase of more than one
fourth. These young men and women
were engaged In growing and feeding
live stock. dairy cattle and poultry.
the production of field crops. fruits
and vegetables and the study of diff
ferent phases of foods, nutrition, sew
ing, clothing and house furnishing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-27

the week. The scene
of the battle was
Chiumenkow pass In
the Great Wall. the
"Pass of the Nine
Gates" The Japanese.
employing infantry,
cavalry. artillery and
bombing planes, at
tackled fiercely and oc-
cupied the northern
end of the pass. but
the Chinese concen-
trated at the south
ern end and put up a
stiff resistance. being
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-27

the senate from ac-
complishing anything.
Huey made a number
Of sarcastic illusions
to s e n a tor Ola s $,
which rather annoyed
the Virginian. He as
serted that when re-
Gently he said he
knew more a bout
branch banking than
Glass, he really was
not giving b I'm s elf
much credit" Then