davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15
Consolation

Author-Did you see Whittler's
criticism Of my latest novel? It was
awful! He gave it terrible ham
mering.
Friend-oh. don't worry about him.
He hasn't an idea in his head. He
just says what everybody else is say
ing.-Moustique.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15
Turkeys Many Name,

When you want turkey in France.
you ask for "dindon"or "coq d'Inde";
in Germany, fruit hahan"; and in
Spain, "pavo." Over here it's bring
on the Bird or the gobbler."-Path-
finder Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15
Cure for Extravasanee

Are you saving any money since
You started your budget system:-
Sure. By the time we have bal
anced it up every evening it's too late
to go anywhere. Christian Regis
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15
Power of Print

why did you throw the pot Of
geraniums at the PLANTING"
Because of an advertisements
what advertisement
Say 1t with flowers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15
Interrupted

Prisoner-Judge, don't know what
to do.
Judge-Why, how's that?
PriSoner-I swOre 10 tell the truth,
but every time I Try. some lawyer OBJ
jectS.-LabOr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-15
Roll Call

Barrister p How many children
have you!
Man-Let's see-Tom, Bill, Nelly,
Harry
Small Boy at the Back Of the Court
Don't forget me, father.-Bexhill
Guide.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
How Arizona May Build New Homes

Of one per cent per annum service
charge, and one-half Of one-per
cent per annum mortgage insurance
; charge"
"The mortgage cannot run long
er than 20 years"
1.-THE term mortgage means such
! first lien upon real estate as is
commonly given to secure advances
on, or the unpaid purchase price Of,
real estate under the laws of the
state where the real estate is sit
uated." !
"These mortgages may be handl-
ed by national and state banks and
trust companies. mutual savings
banks, mutual building and loan as
sociations, or life insurance COM
panies. Any mortgagor must have
as least a 20 per cent equity in the
completed home, including the lot"
COPIES Of the regulations cover
ing the building of new homes will
be Immediately placed with the
banks throughout the state. The
Nogales international., 1934-12-01

government itself does not make
these loans. All an interested party
has to do is to apply to his local
bank which will be glad to give him
the necessary information on how to
make out his application"
Spear stressed the fact that a
soundcr mortgage debt structure
than exists today is necessary to
the full revival of the real estate
business. It Is the purpose OF the
building administration, he said. to
re-establish the security and sta
tility Of real estate values and
mortgage investments. The plan OF
the administration will have ten
dency to arrest foreclosures, he as
serted. The accumulation Of defer
red maintenance, Of needed repairs
and alterations Of real property is
large, he commented, but activity in
this field alone cannot continuous
Iy support the building industry and
its workers through the years to
come. New construction must be
revived to keep pace with other
forms of economic activity" he con-
tinued. 'It is the purpose Of the
building administration to reach
deeper into the problem and to
seek solution to the fundamentals
Of home financing. We wish to ar
rest the flight Of old capital from,
and attract new capital to, this
field of investment. When these re-
suits are attained, new residential
construction will start, reach its
normal volume, and thereafter sus-
tain its proper relative position in
our economic system by the flow to
it of more constant supply Of
funds, q more evenly distributed
Of labor and conSunlp-
ton of materials, leveling the peaks
and valley Of house production, and
greatly reducing, if not in fact pre-
venting, residential building booms
and their consequent collapses of
past experience" Spear concluded.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
112 Million Direct
Loans To Farmers

Over 1857 600 direct loans were
made to farmers under the agricul-
tural credit recovery program in the
Is months to September l. 1894, ac-
cord ng to report of Deputy Gov
ernor w. Forbes Morgan dated Oc-
tober IL.
In addition to these new exten-
sions of credit, 100000 borrowers
from Federal land banks when the
Farm Credit Administration was or
ganizod have obtained postpone
ment of lnaturities and reductions
in interest rates
Direct loans, made almost enirely
TO Individual farmers, include the
long-term Federal land bank loans
made only on first mortgage secur-
ity and first mortgage loans Of the
Land Bank Commissioner, who al
SO loans on second mortgages UP to
rs per cent of the appraised normal
value of farm property.
Emergency crop and feed loans
advanced from appropriated funds,
are made only to borrowers with no
ether source Of credit. Thus, they
are not in conflict with financing
of short-term lending institutions,
such as production credit associa-
tionS.
The million and half direct long
and short term loans do not in
clude benefits to farmers whose
creditor claims were paid Or assets
unfrozen by money loaned for re-
financing, nor several hundred
Thousand members OF farmers CO.
operative marketing and purchaS-
ing organizations who obtained
credits under the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01

:. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. One
Of Florida g respected citizens cels.
brated his 10lst birthday this week.
He is c. H. Dennesen (above), born
in Denmark in 1888. He was pro.
fessor Of botany at the Univeraity
Of Copenhagen and taught crowned
heads Of Europe. He came to the
: U. s. in 1851 and has li1ad / In
>Flosids g ysass.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
Icssc-es in North Atlantic

The number of icei,ergs in the
North Atlantic varies greatly from
year 70 year. In 1912. there were
1.lW; in 1924. only II; and this year
about 200. AS they float slowly south,
they keep their size until they reach
the Gulf Stream where they melt
within week or two. This warm
water has even been known to melt
completely one of these great noun
tain AT ice. city block square. in
Sc hoars.-Collier's Weekly.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
Folks Going :
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
ninistration and the next thing he
knew was that the President asked
him to drop his banking business
in Utah and come to Washington
| rs assistant to the Secretary of the
Treasury. Mr.. Eccles is independ-
emily wealthy, and liked the idea
iof being useful in helping to get
national affairs Strengthened out, SO
he accepted the invitation The
Administration has been following
his financial plans and ideas for
nearly a. year now. And as Cover
nor of the Federal Reserve Board
he will be pretty near the big boss
,, of all banking III. America. =:
Mr. Eccles' ideas are all in the
F. direction of Government control Of
credit and currency rather than
, banker control The big banking
interests don't like that at all, but
he holds the whip hand. Among
other things, he is all for compel
ling the Federal Reserve Banks to
support the Government bond mar
ket- for a bigger program Of spend.
ing for public works and non-com-
pctitive Government enterprises,
and against direct doles from the
Federal Treasury to the uncmploy-
ed.
Insurance And Business
Unemployment insurance got a
boost when the President declared
himself for it, under system Of
contributions by employees, employ
crs and perhaps by states, but the
fund. to be controlled and managed
by the Federal government. Old
Age insurance advocates felt dis
appointed when the President said
he wasn't sure the time was ripe
for that, but those close to the Ad-
ministration say he is for it, but
his experts haven't yet presented
workable plan !
i IlCIG ID SGIOl1S oWA1S Va NuoA
ness support to the Administration
since the election. Business is
afraid the new Congress will pro-
pose wild and radical schemes, and
even those who, do not wholly agree
with the Roosevelt policies are be-
ginning to feel that he will try to
hold the middle of the road, and
so are coming to his support.
The lowdown on the Administra-
tons new program Of legislation is
that there will be larger and more
vigorous policy of spending, no cur
rency initiation but great infla-
ton of banking credit
All of the reports from business
and industrial sources coming to
Washington point to a record
breaking Christmas trade in the re-
tail stores, but suggests that perma-
nent recovery isn't in sight much
before the end Of 1885. The big
boom will begin then, unless some
thing happens that nobody can
foresee.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
Slate Lookin n9-Claax

Slate does not seem a very like
iy material from which to fashion
q useful looking glass. Yet the, an
cient EsiImos made mirrors of
slate, and some of these have been
found by an arche0logiSt digging In
Alaska. The surface was polished,
but before the slate mirror would
reflect the features OF a person it
had to be dampened with water. +.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
Use. for the Rhinoceros

The ancient Chinese had some
strange uses for the rhinoceros, ac-
cording to a report by an American
archeolOgist. One form of torture
was to wrap political prisoner in
the hide Of freshly killed rhi-
nOceros. AS the hide dried 1t con-
tracted and slowly crushed the vic
tim. Another use the ancient Chi
uese had for rhinoceros skins was
for covering funeral cars. Also the
armor of the Bronze age warriors
was made OF it.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
Quiyering Aspen Leaves

One Of the Oldest legends in the
Christian world concerns the con.
stant quivering Of aspen leaves,
even In apparently still air, writes
I. q. Lawrie, Winnipeg, Canada. A
large number of persons believe the
aspen tree supplied the wood for
the Cross, and has never ceased to
tremble for the part that it played
In the crucifxion.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01

How may I construct q new
home under the provisions of the
National Housing Act?" is the
question uppermost In the minds of
the many Arizona citizens who are
desirous Of taking advantage of
this act.
"Enlisting of private capital is
the chief aim of James A. Moffett,
federal housing administrator" "
said Steve A. Spear, state director.
HE does not desire congress to
give his administration any money
for him to give away. All Mr.. Mof-
fett wants is enough money to run
his offices and field force. He is
trying, by government guarantee Of
mortgages and construction pro-
jects within certain cost limits, to
accomplish three things through
the use of private capital: Revive
the heavy industries, relieve unern-
ployment and prevent another gen.
eral maturity of private debt dur
ing a depression. Necessarily the
plan will come slowly to fruition,
since it is a 10 to 20 year under
taking. The mortgage market, the
real estate field and the heavy in
dustries are at this moment badly
damaged. The object of the hous-
ing. effort is to stimulate them all
through the use Of private capital.
If public capital is thrown heavily
into the field. due to congressional
inpatience with early results, priv
ate capital will go into hiding again
because OF inability to match the
competition. That is just what Mr..
Mcffett wants to avoid.
"One of the great burdens under
which American home builders and
buyers have staggered is the varia-
ton in the interest rate running
into usury. For various reasons
legislatures we're unable to effect
the national pattern. 1t became
clear that only the federal govern
nent could do this
While. the campaign for modern
izing homes will go steadily ahead,
Spear is now paying major atten-
ton to Title II of the Housing Act
which provides for the building Of
new homes.
Those Who Are Eligible
ANY citizen is eligible to the as
sistance of this act If he establish
es that, after the mortgage he Of
, fers for insurance has been execut-
ed, the mortgaged premises will be
free and clear Of all liens other
than that of such mortgage, and
that he will not have outstanding
! any other unpaid obligation con-
tracted in connection with the
mortgaged premises" Spear ex-
planned.
"He must have a general credit
standing satisfactory to the admin
iStration."
"Ie is not restricted as to place
of residence, and need not be the
occupant of the property securing
the mortgage; and such property,
/ If otherwise acceptable to the ad-
ministrator, may be located in any
urban community whose housing
standards meet the requirements Of
the administration for insurance"
while most applicants will de-
sire to build a single home for one
family. yet an applicant may built
one large enough to accommodate as
many as four families if he desires" f"
1.-The buildings on the mortgaged
premises must conform to the
standards prescribed by the admin
/ istration"
| Interest Rate
"The rate of interest on any new
home constructed will not exceed 5
percent per annum, plus one-half
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
American Bioads Disappea,

American Bioads Disappearing
A commercial survey OF 30o, 900
American girls recently completed
shows that third and fourth genera.
ton Americans are distinctly dark
er than their forbears. The blond
ia disappearing. Literary Digest.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01

Mr.. Tom Heady of the San Ra-
fael ranch was a visitor at Sonoita
Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
-SPORI-
 SLANTS|
l B. ALAN GOULD

Lester Stoefen threatens to go back to college il ne doesn't make the Davis cup team this year which may or may not be the tip off on how our amateur athletes regard an education.
 Johnny Fischer, Cincinnatfs golfing pride, has given up his studies for the spring in order to be in first class playing condition for his trip abroad with the American Walker cup team.
 These are isolated instances young athletes capitalize such op- example they furnish to the rest of our athletic youth? On the other hand, what is 8 month or two of missed or delayed school ing,s as compared with the broad ening influences of travel and the experience of international compe- tition?
 Why, in short, shouldn't our star young athletes capitalize such op- portunities while they are at their best, provided they do not sacri- flee altogether the advantages oi completing their education?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
VINES IS STILL "OUT"

It may be recalled a few years ago that the epithet of tennis bum" first was tossed at our Da- wis cup youngsters because a mem Der of them left school to parti- cipate in spring training at Au- gust, Ga. The uproar was so great that this rather too osten- tatious bit of preparation was dis regarded in subsequent seasons. So far as I know all the boys then in volved are now doing pretty we'll
 When Ellsworth Vines first rose to the top of American anna teur tennis in 1881, and was sell ected automatically for the follow ing years Davis cup team, he promptly left college in order to concentrate on his game. The United States Lawn Tennis Asso- cition remonstrated with him, on academic grounds but Ellsworth insisted he could not do justice to both education and topnotch ten his at the same time.
 Vines has not yet gone back to college, has no intention of doing so and that's that. The answer, of course, is that he is now in the tennis business and doing very well at it, despite the handicap of not having his diploma from Sou thern California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
NO GOOD TO THREATEN

That brings us back to Stoefen and the question of whether or not Southern California's latest gift to the tennis heights will get the place he demands on our Cup out fit.
 If he does, it will not be due to any threatening moves on his part. The U. s. L. T. A. is just the kind of an organization that might tell Lester Rollo Stoefen to go right back to school and forget all about the Davis Cup, since he chooses to make an issue between the two.
 Otherwise there is no doubt Sto- efe's winter performances make him a much bigger factor than he appeared after the turf tourna- ment's ended in 1883. He seemed at least a year off, as Davis Cup timber, but somewhere in the past few months he has picked up more aggressiveness and shotmaking skill.
 In a year already filled with doubt as to just what our best Davis cup combination may be, Stoefen joins lineup of eligibles already including Frank Shields, Sidney Wood, Wilmer Allison, John Van Ryn, George Martin Lott and Cliff Sutter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
IS OUT TO WIN TWENTY GAMES
Old Silver Fox Promises Great Work for Min
 neapolis Team

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April IT. Old Jess Petty, patriarch of American Association pitchers, has put himself on the spot.
 He says he is going to win 20 games this season for the Min neapolis club-a victory for each year he has been in organized baseball.
 Jess copped 18 victories In his 18th year in baseball The "Sil- yer Fox" is in pretty good shape, according to reports from Mont gomery, Ala, where the Millers are training, and is under his us- ual spring weight.
 Petty, a southpaw and former hurler for the Brooklyn Dodgers was one of the first Millers to re- report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17

times known as JENNIE WYNN, Deceased, made and filed in the above-entitled Court it's final Ac- count and Report, and that on said day the sad court entered itl order directing that a hearing ba had upon said final Account and Report before it in Juneau, AL aska, on May 26, 1884, at 10:00 o'clock am, and that all persons then and there appear and make their objections, if any, thereto, and that notice of the filing of said final Account and Report and said hearing thereon be given by publishing in the Daily Alaska Elm pire, newspaper of general cir culation in the Juneau Commis- sioner's (ex-Officio Probate) Court, First Division, Territory of Alaska, for period of once week for four (4) consecutive and successive weeks.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, thrs 26th day of March, 1884
 JOHN RICK, Executor of the last will and testa-
 ment of Mary Louisia Vim,
 sometimes known as Jennie Vim.
 Deceased.
 First publication, March 27, 1884. Last publication, April "A. 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
ONE GOOD GRID TEAM LINED UP
Hunk Anderson Says FL even Should Co
 Places and Win

RALEIGH, N. O., April F. = Hunk Anderson, former football coach at Notre Dame who trans ferred to North Carolina State College this year, believes "one good team" can be selected from his varsity squad next fall.
 Hopeful of a better season than the college has experienced ir many years, Hunk has been tell ing the alumni meetings:
 We will have one good team this fall, team that ought to go places and win few games"
 He lays claim to an exceptionally strong line from end to end and four stellar backs The college is seeking games with Northwestern Chicago and possibly Fordham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
DOUGLAS IS TO
 BE GIVEN CLUB
 IN B. B. LEAGUE
Fourth Club Added to City League Will Pick
 Teams Next Sunday

The City Baseball League will increase it's membership to four clubs for the 1884 season, accord ing to plans laid last night at a meeting of the management pre- sided over by Judge w. A. Holz- heimer, President. The new entray will be sponsored by the Douglas Fire Department which had rep resentatives at the meeting and petitioned to be permitted to en- ter a club.
 It will be composed largely of players residing in. Douglas, al- though definite assignments of players to the teams will not be made until next Sunday after noon. Pending that schedule will be prepared for split season, each half comprising 20 games.
 Fifty-six ball tossers are en- rolled for the year, including n lot of new talent that is touted very highly. The management of the League is pleased over the out took and predicts faster ball than ever before.
 Emmett Botelho, who has func- tioned for several years on the umpiring staff, was appointed Chief Umpire for 1884 He was empowered to select his own staff of assistants.
 J. E. Pegues was elected Vice President, succeeding George Kohl hepp, who declined renomination
 Tickets for the entire 40-game season will be placed on sale shortly at a $5 rate.
 The season will open as planned on May 8. The usual opening ceremonies will be arranged by J L. Gray, Chief of the Fire De- partment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
LYMAN s. PECK IS
 HERE ON HIS WAY
 TO NEW YORK CITY

Lyman s. Peck, General Manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways arrived in Juneau aboard t h e steamer Alaska last night and will remain here until Thursday, when he will take the seaplane Baranof to Petersburg to catch the North western southbound.
 MT. Peck is on his way to New York City, headquarters of the Pan-American AirWays, of which the Pacific Alaska is a subsidiary. He will have his headquarters in New York. City until the late sum- mer or early fall when he expects to return to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT

In the United States Commission CTS (ex-Officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Ju- neau Commissioners Precinct. In the matter of the LAST WILL and TESTAMENT, of MARY LOUISA WYNN, sometimes known as JENNIE WYNN, De- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 26, 1884, JOHN RICK, as executor of the estate of MARY LOUISA WYNN, some
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
PACIFIC COAST
 TEAMS TRAVEL

No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week:
 Hollywood at Seattle.
 Mission at Portland.
 Sacramento at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
TOP SCORER FOR
 MARQUETTE B. B.
 ELECTED CAPTAIN

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April IT, six foot 200 pound forw yard Roaring Ray Morstadt of Wau- keegan, H., has been elected cap- tain of next years Marquette uni versity's basketball team.
 Morstadt tailed 163 points to lead the Hilltoppers in his sopho- more year and this season was stil1 on top with 162 points. He also plays falfback on the football team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
HALIBUT ARRIVALS TODAY
 ARE HYPERIAN AND M-1S17

Halibut arrivals today were the Hyperian, Capt. Oscar Oberg, T. 500 pounds, sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries for 6A, and A and M-1817, Capt. J. R. Elliott, 5000 pounds, sold to E. Engstrom for 62l and AZ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
MRS. c. F. BROWN RETURNS
 FROM VISIT IN STATES

Mrs. c. F. Brown, whose husband is proprietor of Brownies Barber Shop, returned on the Northland from the south where she had been visiting her relatives for the last two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
D. M. BOTHWELL LEAVES
 ON A BUSINESS TRIP

D. M. Bothwell, wholesale rep resentative, left on the steamer for a business trip covering Ketchikan. Wrangel and Petersburg. He ex- poets to return to Juneau in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
N. G. NELSON LEAVES TO MEET FAMILY IN SOUTH;
 WILL RETURN IN MAY

N. G. Nelson, prominent busi- ness man and property owner of Juneau left on the steamer Alaska for Seattle. MT Nelson will meet his wife and children there and return to Juneau with them early in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
MRS. MARIE MCGUIRE IN
 HOSPITAL WITH COLD

Mrs. Marie McGuire enteredl St. Anns Hospital yesterday to receive treatment for a severe cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17

Daily Empire Wan. Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17

Daily EmpIre want Ads Pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Walter l. Davis. 1909 Lawton street.
Ford coupe l0-O9i from Morris and Shelby
streets