davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
No 1884 Corn Crop
Loans, Davis AUers

Farm Administration Davis indicated
q few days ego that there viii be NO
federal loans made on the 1884 cOEn
crop
Asked If the recently announced IL
cent lean on cott0n presaged sinilaE
action on corn, Davis said the admin
istration felt that mo such ackGCn wOalld
be necessary IN the case Of corn.
Re pointed out chat there was SILL
q surplus ln cotton, but shat the druath
had made probable the consumption Of
the entire expected corn crop as feed.
He said the extension Of the time
for payment Of corn loans ON the 1888
crop until Jan. was made merely TO
permit the orderly marketing OF the
grain now sealed on the farms rather
than having it all thrown on the mar
ket Sept. when the loans would have
come due.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
Journalism Graduates Making
Progress I'm Newspaper Field

Among those ca other newsuanerx ID
the state ara Altlzaa Castle Andrews
editor Of TIE A6aglisoz1ian. Virginia City:
William >. Kelly. with the F9afhead
Monitor Kalispesl; JoeI Ovsraaoasex.
with the River Press, Fort Benton.
Gladys Robinson Costello with the
Phillips County News. Malta. and John
Ramps IA WOLF Point.
Thomas Mooney Is the publicity d.
rector Of Glacier National paxh. Niles
Romney, r., o. Hamilton was editor
Of the Western Newa CEanilton) until
his present position with the federal
government.
Special writing and fiction writing
has attracted some o. the graduates
Included ia this group are Robert
strucknan. Elbars Covington. Albert
Partol. Fred ,. Steiner, Thomas Regain
and Al Schak.
The majority Of these men and w0-
men listed Ia this short review OF some
Of the graduates of t1ae Montana school
OF Journalism ere members Of Sigma
Delta Chi, mems journalism honorary
organization. or OF Theta Sigx6i Phi,
Women's Journalism honorary cewaxli-
zation. This spring the Montana chap
tiers Of these organizations each won
the national efficiency awards given
by each national organization to the
chapter which is most effective.
From tbs humble beginnings Of the
first classes IN old tents graduates OF
the Montana school Of journalism circle
The world with THAR news stories Many
Of these and other graduates OF the
school win be IN AEissoula this autumn
for the schools twentieth anniversary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

a story heret0foxe not revealed. one
that relates koH party 0g government
employees was almost overcome By .
gas attack while searching culverte
for explosives ia advance Of the pgeai-
DENTAL party Is printed ia an Issue Of
the District Safety News, new publ
cation IA tie Fort Peck engineer dis
txfct.
The story IA headed Presidents
Special Almost Delayed and contains
3 report, author unknown. II says:
Reference Is made to the matter of
cleaning cuIverts ia search Of expio-
sivas that may have been set for the
presidents train.
In this connection there IS one mat
Ter to report. This offense was 30 very
offensive that our men were unable
to cope with it.
"A S0-inch ci1lvert was found COM
pletely filled with tgxmbleweeds and In
compliance with orders, these had 70 be
removed. Hen were sent ia On their
hands and knees, the head man passing
tbs weeds hack TO the following man,
until the cuIvert was completely clean
ed.
when these two forces met In the
center Of the track and the Last tum-
BILE weed was removed, there was found
under this last weed 8 skunk. The skunk
took offense at bis home being destroy
ed and Immediately laid down gas
attack Ia both directions. The men,
net being equipped with gas masks,
were ordered 70 retreat. The head men
were willing TO comply with this order
more promptly than were the men in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

Montana's liquor control system, Gov
Frank H. Cooney said 9 few days ago,
has shown net profit Of s26S .0s6 since
its inception about seven months ago
It covers every county IN the state
with a chain Of 30 retail stores.
A report prepared by Martin Hoff
man. chief accountant for the board,
showed the liquor control board is in a
position to return the 100000 ap-
propriated to start the business and
have left more than 100000 in assets
and surplus.
Stock on hand is valued at 1909 ,897
This sum and the net profit total $572,-
s94.
Gross sales up to Aug. !, the time
covered by the report were s92e, 2l9. Re
ceipts from the sale OF purchasers per-
mits totaled SGT, 400.
The gross operating profit was LIST
ed at 1898 500 and operating expenses
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
State Makes $263, O96 Profit
From Liquor Control System
in Seven Months Operation

at S14e, $50, leaving net Of $25l 400,
plus discount earned Of 81. 694.
The principal items Of operating ex-
pense were: Salaries and wages $9l,-
l29; rent. s1l SIG: freight and drayage,
sle,617.
Since the inauguration Of the sys-
tenn all stores in operation more than
five days with the exception Of one, the
store at Belt. showed profit, the re-
port disclosed.
The Butte store continued to lead IN
net profit, with $31 ,D25. The Helena
store was second with $27. 654; Great
Falls. third, s27,042; Billings fourth,
si9 TIT; Missoula, fifth, $15,181; Glass
gcsw Zone OF the newer stores), sixth,
slS.028.
Other stores whose profit exceedeo
5000 included those at Havre, Malta.
Anaconda. Miles City, Kalispeu and
livingston
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

The Wolf Point municipal bathing
pool is finished at last. Something good
to look upon. A fine, substantial in
stitution that win endure for many
health and pleasure bringing years for
the benefit Of young and old.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
Repe0l Convention
Cost State 1924

Il east Montana e. ,294 30 hold the
@vsnalon ak which the 2isk sznend-
aenk. repeating the 18th, was ratified
ASS. ..
n announcing the cost. w. Il Fztz-
simmons. clerk Of the board OF examin-
era aain It represented mileage and per
asm Of the 40 delegates who attended.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

WIFE INSPECT MINING AREA
d. G. Gilbert, representative Of the
international SHELTERS at Salt Lake
City, will inspect mining properties Of
Beaverhead coaznty under the auspices
OF the Beaverhead Mining association
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

The first settlers In the strange
colony on the island Of Saba, Dutch
East indies, were marooned there by
the pirate, Henry Morgan, in 1865.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

Government Men Are ''Cassed''
While Seeking for Explosives on
Route OfsU. 5. Presidents Train
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

The Apache Indians considered the
dmndelion their favorite food.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-28
MISS LADD GOES
TO CALIFORNIA
PROPOSES TO TAKE UP HER
RESIDENCE IN LOS ssl
ANGELES

Miss Emily Ladd was an out
going passenger over the East
Coast yesterday afternoon en-
route for Los Angeles, Calf,
where she viii make her future
home.
Miss Ladd was q resident Of
Key West for 25 years and during
that time endeared herself to =
host Of friends. . number of whom
were at the station to bid bon
voyage and happiness in her new
home
Before boarding the train Miss
Ladd told The Citizen that she re
GREETED leaving Dear old Key
West and her many friends, but
her nephew. William Ladd. had
been importnning her for some
tine to make her home with him.
and she had At last decided 10 ac-
cent his invitation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-28

ment for It in both branches Of
congress to overcome j veto.
Public works and relief expen-
aitures win also cause ! tnssle !
thorough survey indicates that +
congress IS left "a lis avn devices
i viii appropriate and zuend The
eieanfie total AZ s1s. 900 600 ooo
The presidents program cans for
IN exnend;t,,re 81 les shan h.lf
az this amount-ahont ~ 600
400 900
The next eanoresz win contain
MANY currency ;nflatson;zts some
of whom, aeorsl;ns = ths;r snoeeh
e. .a<e n favo,. s s..rninr many
presses loose n the Bureau 81
Printing ana Enera~inr. Mr..
Roosevelt has said liftln eoncer., I..o
81 lation-.Abs.s those close = IN
are confident & i zpsinsf II s.
another lsasfle 1.ouas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-28

MI s-.s. - - A. <sf
- .ns - - s..
-. -. = 80 $500. -. 80 49, 80
- -
49,. - :. sas ''sse e.. -.
s - s~ess.s @', -
~ s.a..e' s@s.seaheas anu sn''a.s
= va '''o 1e'aaso
BUSINESS = 1rankiy Mofk'ea'
LOOKS % congressional acton Win
Tear and trembling. And It seems
certain tnas the WHITE house an
taeipakes the session with some
thing less than unmlxed pleasure.
ne congress IS Overwhelmingly
Democratic. Il Is-lf campaign
speeehss mean anything commit-
ted heart ans soul 70 the kooze-
Kelk policies But i likewise con-
kairs = uumheE of men who. had
+ not been for he potent Roose-
welt support Woald never have nd
= ehenee % eleet1on % . first
cless offi<t whe knew little q
economies laaa - ladaatFiai prob
lens and nothing q monetary af-
fairs. These men are the ssrad-
zeal" Of the next eongress-and il
IS inevitable that they win worry
conservatives. The president Is
Ike ship captain in an emergen-
cy-whatever happens viii be
pinned on him. whether he could
have taken different course OF
action or not. And il the con-
gresss over the presidents wish.
passes dangerous and unprecedent-
ed laws. any ii effect they pro-
duce must eventually come home
70 the Roosevelt stoop.
Best guessers believe that one
Of the big debates Of the next
congress VIII center around the
proposed Sv-nour work week
Aany representatives have pleased
Is enactment, IS have q number
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-28

Alan Johnston. field represen-
tative Of the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration in the south
eastern district Of the United
States and julius F. Stone, Flor
ida administrator. spent yesterday
afternoon fishing and caught
plenty.
Mr. Johnston has caught mack
arel before. while angling in the
waters adjacent to Charleston, S.
c.. but yesterday IS the first time
be ever caught yellowtail and bar
raeuda, and the yelIowtail were
especially fine specimens.
One Of the largest of the mack
erel was near the surface when q
barracuda darted Ike a streak
from the depths and cut the fish
of Just back Of the head. That
s another experience which Mr.
johnson viii find only in tropical
waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-28
WELLS FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON
DECEASED DIED At RESI-
DENcE HERE YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Margaret Wells 20 years
old. died 4 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon in the residence at No. 1
Hunts Lane, following 4 lengthy
illness.
Funeral services are being held
o'clock this afternoon from the
residence to Fleming Street Meth
odist Church, Rev. ShuIer Peele
officiating.
pallbearcrs arc Alonzo Watkins.
Joseph Watkins, NcGregor Sands.
Robert Knowles, Edward Mathews
and William Knowles.
hrs. Wells Is survived BY three
daughters: Mrs. Leila Baker. Mrs
Mary Cash and Hrs. Margaret
FELTON,; two sons. Janes and VIII
liam HI. Wells; Is grandchildren
and 50 great grandchildren
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-28

b. rain in north portion tonight;
Saturday partly cloudy.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Moderate southeast winds over
south portion and fresh southeast
shifting to southwest over south
portion and fresh southeast shift
ing to southwest over north por-
ton; weather partly overcast to-
night and Saturday preceded by
rain over north portion tonight.
East Gulf: Moderate east winds
over south portion and moderate
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-28
MRS. |. WYCKOFF
DIES In new YORK.

Mrs. Jack Hastings Roberts has
received q telegram announcing
the death Of her sister. Mr4 Lar
raine Wyckoff. in her hume IN New
York. Death occurred 1I.15
o'clock last night.
Mrs Wyckoff vii be vel -
membered by many friends IN Key
West As Miss Lorraine WhitmnrsA
daughter Of the late John War
marsh. and Mrz. Nhiimarsh- of
this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-28
SlRAWN GIVEN
COURT HEARING
NEGRO HELD FoR TRIAL n
COMING TERM or GRIM
INAL COURT
John Strawn. negro. charred
n 904IsEA Lei s.s...

George Recess. Christmas Ese
given op eBuuaimdz~ry
hearing yezlerday efterpaPs in the
court Of Peace Justice Prank o
Roberts.
The accused was called . tr<
tify but said he had nothing 70 Ssy
as he was too much under the ID
fluence Of liquor t. remember any-
thing which may have happened
Other testimony showed that
Strawn, while seated IN tire hack
seat Of Recess car. shot the iatter.
who was in front, IN the hack, the
bullet entering the right Ehouits -.
After hearing the witnesses jus
tice Roberts ordered Strawn Held
under bond Of $1,000 fer the
January term Ct criminal cosrt
and John LaVong. nho was sested
By Strawn, was held IN bond q
500 as a material witness
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-28
WEATHER FORECAST

tTnl 8 p. m. Saturday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday;
moderate southeast winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy preceded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-28
'omorrcws AIzaanac


Barometer at 5 q. m, today:
Sea level, 5000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-28
TODAY'S WEATHER
TemperatureS


Yesterdays Precipitation .05 ms.
Normal Precipitation = .03 ms.
s3.his record eaverN 2f-hour periad
endinx at : o,cIoek shfs moFning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
In the Book Nook

I had the feeling when these
political changes were happening
and so many changes were being
made in the family life of all
Germans, regardless of race, that
the author not only had the lead
ers under a microscope, but also
the whole of Germany.
The author is interested in what
happened TO the hopes, religion,
the home life and the abilities of
the hundred and so characters in
troduced in the book.
1t is interesting to see how the
author traces the effect of parti-
san influence upon men. women
and children who have been
friends for years.
This friendship gives way to
jealousy, hatred and even per-
secution. The past of Germany
is erased before the eye of the
reader.
This book becomes masterful in
showing the way Alex Hirsch and
all OF his relatives were changed
in every way by a new attitude
Of a new government.
I am considering this book as
fiction and as such it is mas
terful study of destruction Of
home life.
If this book were not so splen-
didly and powerfully written I
would not waste time on it.
1t is a novel that is causing a
lot of discussion because it is a
tremendous picture of the destruc-
ton of home and family life.
1t sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
MANUAL WILL
HOLD IVY DAY
Senior Class Celebration to
Take Place in Audi
t0rium.

Manual Training high school
seniors were to celebrate Ivy day
this afternoon in the school audi
forum under the sponsorship Of
Miss Margaret Kellenbach of the
faculty.
Principal E. H. Kemper McComb
was to accept the Ivy from Edward
Moore. Presentation of the trowel
will be made to Ray Rugenstein,
president of the January IS senior
class, by John Woerner.
On the program was to be the
first Ivy day feature, presented by
Kenneth Windhorst, Eugene Vail,
Abe St4in, Harold Zukerman, Evan
geline Weber, Anna Louise Lorenz,
Mary Louise Leachman and Goldie
Lieberman.
Modern entertainment was to be
given by Gertrude Winkhaus, Helen
Lamb, Lavina Steinke, Sylvia Phil
lips and Alma Thomas.
The Ivy day song was written by
Esther Koch and the Ivy day poem
was written by Geraldine Brisbin.
Seniors and postgraduateS were
to dance in the boys gym following
the program. The Manual band
under the direction of Earle Albert
Sanders was to play at the dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
CRIMINAL LAW
CODE BRANDED
AID TO CROOKS
Anti-Crime Group Meeting
Attended by Out Town
REPRESENTATIVES.

Representatives of many Indiana
cities met yesterday at the Clay
pool with the Indianapolis commit
tee, an organization dedicated to
the purpose Of strengthening the
fight against crime in the state.
Purpose Of the meeting was to
promote similar organizations
throughout the state which may be
welded with the local group in one
potent statewide anti-crime unit.
The three immediate and definite
purposes of the committee are to
simplify the criminal code to permit
speedy and effective justice, to re-
organize police forces on a perma-
nent basis remote from politics, and
to revise prison management meth
DDS.
Chief speaker was Kenneth L.
Ogle, chairman and founder of the
indianapolis Committee. He urged
immediate work in behalf of a state
committee which would be powerful
enough to arouse interest in and
educate the average voter in the
crime problem.
Pointing to the fact that similar
organizations have sprung up spon-
taneously in other states, and to the
immediate and widespread support
which has greeted the Indianapolis
committee, he urged speedy promo
ton Of the state organization.
He said that the present time was
especially favorable because the
public is aroused by the Dillinger
affair and recent escapes from the
Michigan City penitentiary.
He said that police problems had
become no less than those of an
army fighting skirmishes, but not
withStanding this, patrolmen and
officers were woefully underpaid and
UNDETERMINED.
He asserted that the criminal
code has become nothing less than
a vehicle for the protection of the
criminal. Mr.. Ogle expressed hope
that immediate nonpartisan politi-
cal action could be taken to improve
prevailing crime conditions, and an
nounced that the indianapolis Com
mittee had received responses from
more than two-thirds of the Indiana
county seats in its request for for
nation of allied organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

TT is difficult to size up novel
Il that portrays the effect of gov
ernmental and social changes
upon family life as we'll as the in
dividual, especially when those
changes are still going on.
Such a novel is German Fam
lily" by L. c. N. Stone. published
recently by the Bobbs-Merrlll
Company.
Many times it is the lazy thing
to do to dismiss as propaganda
stories published to arouse sym
pathy for a cause.
German Family as a novel is
important because it is a serious
study of the effect of change Of
government on a German-Jewish
family.
Elizabeth Darlington, an Eng
lish widow with a son and a
daughter living in London, loved
Alex Hirsch, a German 7ew living
in Cologne.
They loved each other before
the World war and after Alex had
served the kaiser and his govern
ment with honors, they we're mar
ried as soon as it was permitted.
TINE author gives the reader a
i remarkably sympathetic story
of German home life in Cologne
during the period of British and
other allied powers occupation of
foreign territory after the war.
All of the characters have been
fully developed. There is no half
way character drawing on the
part of this author. All are flesh
and blood characters and regard
less of race are loyal to the gov
ernments they served during the
war.
Even when the English children
accompanied their mother to Ger
many after her marriage, the
reader gets a feeling of the home
life, and fears of the people in
Germany.
The reader has caught the
united feeling at that time that
war service should be a guarantee
of giving all people the right to
work for prosperity for Germany
regardless of the political changes
in high governmental places.
The first half of this novel is
a careful study of an English
woman accepting the government
and traditions of her husband, a
gifted scientist, and making his
home life beautiful.
Her marriage paved the way for
other marriages of this type. The
reader meets over a hundred
characters, all carefully and I'M
portantly developed.
Each character has a definite
place in the background of Ger
man Family"
=
THE second part Of the story
l. begins with the changes in
election and the sudden rise in
power of Hitler, who figures him
self in this story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
GreetS Son, Drops Dead

By United Press
CHICAGO, May IA moment
after greeting her son on her ar
rival here from Circleville, o., for
a visit, Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, "a, suf-
fered a heart attack and died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Veterans Post to Give Party

The Burns West Streibeck post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give
card party tomorrow night in the
new post hall, East Washington and
Denny streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

The United States, Brazil and
Mexico, respectively, are the three
most popuicus nations in the west
ern hemisphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

THE second part of the story
l. begins with the changes in
election and the sudden rise in
power of Hitler, who figures him
self in this story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

Printed plaids! Plain and printed rough
crepes! Plain fiat crepes! Satin crepes!
Printed acetates! All 39-inch widths!
Actually made to sell for S9c to S1.39
yard! Gay and conservative colors and
prints for dresses, blOuses, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

. Printed RdyOn-COttOn Crepes
sPlain Rayon and Cotton Crepes
sSeF-Figured White Br0adclOth
sCOIored Figured BrOadcIOths
sCHp Dot Chambray Shifting
40 and 5O-Inch MarQuisettes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Made TO Sell for 1Qc TO 5Qcm

Q 36-Inch Printed PercdIes
sFine NarrOW Vale PiQues
Q 36-Inch Wide Vale PiQueS
Q 36-Inch Cotton TUeeds
. 36-Inch PLisse Crepes
Q 36-Inch Printed Dimities
Evening star., 1934-01-07

WANTED-Contact man who has a person.
atty one who can meet public and who is
a real live go-getter. Must have good eou-
Salary and commission. No "fy-by- might"
or wild cat. scheme. A. steady JOB ana
state reference and full details in letter.
Address Box 1875. Star once.
WATCHMAKERs ca wanted. so4 St.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

A. U. to Hear DIR. Baradi.
~R. MAURO BARADI Of the Philip
pine Islands will be the speaker
~ at the American University Stu-