davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20

FOR RENT--Electric sewing ma
cines for rent, ST week. Rental
charges may be applied on pur-
chase price. Alaska Electric Light
and Power Co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
HALIBUTER SELLS HERE

One purchase of halibut was re-
ported today by the Alaska Coast
fisheries. 10000 pounds from the
Avona, Capt, Olaf Larsen, at the
prevailing price of 5 and 3 cents
Following the sale, the Avona strip
ped off her halibut gear, and is
to enter the salmon fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
X C. WAKELIN RETURNS
FROM EXTENSIVE TRIP
TO INTERIOR AND WEST

R. G. Wakelin, wholesale repre-
sentative, was recent arrival in
Juneau from an extensive trip
through the Westward and Inter-
ior districts. He reports a gain
in business in those sections and
anticipates a banner year for all
gold producers in the Interior. He
will be in Juneau for several days
on business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
JACK MCORD LEAVES

Jack McCord, promoter and land
1-older at McCord, Alaska, left
Juneau on the Aleutian enroute
for that place. F
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUALS
DOING BUSINESS UNDER Flu
TfTIOUS FIRM NAME.

KNOW ALL MEN by THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the IN dersi g n d
GEORGE A. LOMHOLDT and
HARRY E. LOMHOLDT, do hereby
certify that our names IN full and
places of residence are as follows:
George A. Lomholdt, 377 Hamilton
Street, El Centro, California.
Harry f. Lomholdt, $50 He'll Ave.
nue., El Centro, California.
That we are transacting bust
ness of wholesale liquor dealer ii
the County of Imperial, State of
California, under TIE fictitious firm
name and style of "a. B. C. Dis
tributing Co. of Imperial Valley"
that the place where said business
is carried on, and the principal
place of business conducted under
said fictitious name, is at No. 377
Hamilton Street, Ell Centro, County
of Imperial, State of California.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto subscribed our
names this 21st day of February,
1884.
GEORGE A. LOMHOLDT.
HARRY E. LOMHOLDT.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

FOR RENT--Furnlshe house. In
quire SOL Len Rey. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

NOUIV OF IIIT IIVItfIJJ 30.
On this 21st day of February,
1884, before me, Ray D. Johnson, u
Notary Public in and for said
County and State, personally ap-
peared George A. Lomholdt and
Harry E. Lomholdt. known to me to
be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the within instru-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
February Births
Exceed Deaths

February was a victory month for
the girls, according to the monthly
report of DR.. Warren F. Fox, city
health officer, which shows a total
of 18 births in the city during the
month, II of whom were girls.
The girls included six white, three
Mexican, one Negro and one Jap
anese.
There were l3 deaths recorded
during the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
CENT CALLS FIRE ENGINE

HARTFORD, Conn, W.P)-A 10
year-old boy dropped a penny in a
fire alarm box to get a stick of
candy and four pieces of fire ap-
paratus responded. After being
lectured, the frightened lad was
sent home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

GEORGE A. LOMHOLDT.
HARRY E. LOMHOLDT.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
SITUATIONS WANTED

MAN AND WIFE want work on
ranch or tourist park. Call ITO
Commercial. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

ment, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have
Eereunto set my hand and affixed
my seal the day and year iI this
certificate first above written.
tSeaD RAY D. JOHNSON,
Notary Public in and for said
County and State. my CommiS-
sion expires April 20 1880
Feb. 26, Mar. 5-12-19
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

POULTRY FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS - Day old and
started. Also milo maize in the
head Four miles west of Ell
Centro on San Diego highway to
Date Ranch, y mile north. Il
west. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
]. D. FOSS

STONE INSURANCE AGENCY
Thank you for $4,000 draft, full
payment fire loss on merchandise.
And your rate was much better"
A Satisfied Client
Phone 248 or S87 .S31 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

FOR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfurnished, large and small.
Marie Land, 235 North Sixth st.
21tf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
FARM BUREAU HEAD DEFENDS
NEW DEAL POLICIES

at is with good deal of salts
faction" declares Mr.. Charles I.
Cockey, Jr., President of the Mary
land Farm Bureau Federation in a
recent statement, that some OF the
warnings to change our social and
economic system are actually being
Needed"
when we find" Mr. Cockey says,
organized labor making demands
upon the federal government for I'M
employment insurance legislation as
means of keeping the wolf from
the door, and the farmer-the pro-
Queer Of the nations food and cloth
ing-virtually petitioning his gov
eminent for permission to live on his
own acres, we know there has been
something basically wrong with our
economic system"
IF it means anything at ALL Mr.
Cockey declares, sit means that UNI
controlled economic forces can be as
destructive of human well-being as
war. and that these forces have had
their own way much too long in the
world"
while it was to be expected" Mr.
Cockey added, that the efforts to
curb these forces and bring them UNI
der control would be opposed on the
grounds of interference with person
al liberty and initiative. My answ-
er to that" Mr.. Cockey said, lis that
we all recognize in individual free
dom of action a cherished principle
and that no one with the interests OF
the American people and its institu-
tions at heart would want to destroy
that principle. However" Mr.. Cock
ey continued, sit has become the
manifest desire of the American
farmer, as we'll as of organized labor
and of an growing proportion Of
the people generally, to be safe
guarded against those elements il
the old system which so nearly
brought about their ruin"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
u. S. Rural Telephone Growth
Greater Than Foreign Cities

report shows, are concentrated to a
great extent in large urban centers,
but in America the small towns and
rural areas are also unusually well
provided with telephone facilities.
Communities of less than $4,000 popu-
lation in this country averaged about
1912 telephones for each 100 people.
No other country except Canada
had total telephone density as great
as this, and even the majority of large
European cities were more sparingly
equipped.
The superiority of American cities
over those abroad in extent of tele-
phone service is remarkable. The fifty
three cities in this country with more
than 100000 population had an aver
age of one telephone for every five
people. This development exceeded
that of any large city outside of this
country, with a few exceptions in
Canada and one in Europe. San
Francisco led the larger cities of the
world in telephone development with
36.5 telephones for each 100 inhabi-
tants, and Washington took second
place with 1913 telephones per 100
population, or one telephone for every
three inhabitants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
AND THE BOOTLEGGER STILL
FLOURISHES

One of the loudest complaints
against the way the liquor laws are
working is from the administration,
which finds that the expected taxes
are not coming in. There are two
ways of looking at liquor taxes and
the question is far from being set
tied. Some people believe that the
government should make the taxes
very high, so as to produce as much
revenue as possible. Others say that
this merely turns the liquor trade
over to the bootleggers, who get the
profits, instead of the government
and the licensed manufacturers and
dealers getting them. Bootlegging
is still fiourishing business and the
authorities are making frequent ar
rests, but even at the nations capital
it hasn't been stopped. An article in
Advertising & Selling says: There
is a feeling that the best remedy
against the bootlegger would be low
er taxes. The actual consumption of
legal liquor is running only little
better than one-third the estimates.
1t is easy therefore to determine that
the bootlegger is still doing the bulk
of the business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

Six hundred thousand acres OF
submarginal farm lands soon will be
retired from cultivation and the men
who titled the soil will move to more
productive areas.
The first two Federal farm land
retirement projects in States dealt
the severest blows by the "a drought
are nearing completion. Four other
projects, involving 100000 acres,
are under way and good progress is
being made on them.
The SIX projects, located in South
Dakota, North Dake,a, Montana and
Wyoming, EN- race almost 2,000,-
OO0 acres which may be taken perm
anently out of crop production. Most
of this land will be turned back into
grazing acres.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

"Cooperation-more cooperation
cooperation in every branch OF the
farming industry, is the key to sue
cess in farming" states DR.. F. b.
Bomberger, president of the Baltl-
more Bank for Cooperatives, in an
article published in the October Is
sue of the Southern Planter.
ITO doubling souls, who question
the soundness of cooperation, II
should be sufficient to point out the
fact that there are records OF over
1900 cooperatives operating in the
United States today, with million
farmer members and doing business
at the rate of two and one-half bill
lions per year based on normal prlc-
es; and that, even during the fearful
period from 1929 to 1888, when big
business crumpled into bankruptcy,
failures among cooperatives have
been negligible by comparison.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
RELIEF HELD DOLE BY LABOR
SECRETARY

Unemployment insurance as pre-
tentative of future depressions is en-
visioned by Miss Frances Perkins,
United States Secretary of Labor
Calling application of relief funds
dole" the Secretary declares that
the "stilI inadequate dole we have
had to establish has cost us far more
and given us far less security than
the British unemployment insurance
scheme has provided" for that ma
ton.
Pointing out that study of social
insurance is now being made by a
special committee named by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Miss Perkins indicat-
ed the committee will urge the next
Congress to adopt an insurance plan.
Such an insurance plan, it seems to
me, should take into consideration
farmers and self-employed workers
as we'll as wage earners," the Secre-
tary stated. 1t should provide not
only a form of job or income insur-
ance but old age benefits as well, she
added.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

Governor Richie in his campaign
address at Elkton last week, stated
he did not favor any change in Route
40 that would take the main high
way from it's present roadbed thru
Elkton. The Governor explained that
the location of roads built from mon
ey secured from the Federal govern
ment is decided on by engineers des-
ignated by the Washington govern
ment, but he said, any change in the
present location is undesirable ana
one which should not be made. The
possible change in Route 40 where
by it would bypass the town OF Elk
ton, on account of it's narrow Streets
has long been nightmare to dwell
lers of the county seat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

Democratic leaders, apparently
FESTIVE under the charge of using
public funds for campaign purposes,
have turned on one of their bitterest
critics, announcing an investigation
of the expenditures made or about to
be made in behalf of Senator David
A. Reed (Rep., Pa.,) Senator REED
has reported that he spent $215, 0oo
in the May Is primary; that Cover
nor Pinchot, his opponent, spent
$12S,O0O; Joseph F. Guffey, Demo-
cratic Senatorial nominee, spent
$4,000, and Roland Morris, the
Guffey opponent, spent $4,000.
Reports now reaching the commit
tee are that the expenditures report
ed in the primary did not include all
expenditures and are exceedingly
small, compared to sums being rails
ed for the general election.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

Cheese for breakfast, cheese for
luncheon, cheese for dinner! How TO
use it three meals day, seven days II
week-during National Cheese Week
without single repeat" dish is the
home economics project undertaken by
Audrey Lange and Adele Baruck of
Nicholas Sem High School In Chicago.
Taking their share of the nations
cheese surplus. they're testing cheese
dishes in order TO make up their entry
lists in the unique Cheese Week menu
contest for high school girls which is
an important part of the program Of
National Cheese Week, November II
to II. High school girls all over the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
NEW DEAL COST PUT AT
S0,46G, 225,OOO

The money-spending agencies of
the New Deal, commonly referred to
as the emergency organizations"
will have expended a total of $13,-
500, 100000 if and when they use up
the money already placed at their
disposal.
slightly more than half of that CO.
lossal sum, however, and have until
July / of next year in which to make
use of the remainder.
These figures are shown in a COM
pilation just prepared by the Treas
ury Department, a compilation which
not only gives totals but which shows
how much each unit in the recovery
set-up has cost to date and how much
| it may cost when the fiscal year shall
have ended.
1t is shown, for example, that
Specific" appropriations were made
since the New Deal regime began of
$2,669, 1000. The Nationol Re-
covery Act carried $4,000, 100000
more, the emergency appropriation
bill of the last Congress carried ST.
426,175, 900, and the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation was given &c.
O66, 100000. The total amounts to
S13,461,S 1888, 1000. OF this amuont
S6,466, 225, 900 remains unexpended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
Advices to the National Feders

Advices to the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees that the
Civil Service Repeal Association, or
ganized recently in Lima, Ohio, Will
open an Office in Washington to fur
Their its avowed purpose of destroy
ing the civil service system, brought
a warning from Luther G. Steward,
president of the National Federation,
that merit principle in Federal per-
sonnet administration now is facing
the gravest crisis in history"
sThe civil service was established
because the waste, inefficiency, cor
ruption and other evils which follow
ed in the wake of the spoils system
became intolerable and menace to
the institutions of free government
Public opinion forced the establish
ment of the civil service.
.sThe Civil Service Repeal Associa-
ton is outspokenly frank in its pro
gram. 1t wants to destroy the civil
service system, root and branch, and
apparently is ready to embark npon
a thorough campaign to bring about
that end
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
LAND UTILIZATION PROGRAM
CONSIDERED FOR MARYLAND

Plans for cooperation between
state agencies in Maryland and the
Federal government in developing a
program for better land utilization in
this state are being considered and a
definite proposal with respect to one
area In Garrett county Is being pre-
scented to the people living in that
section, 1t was stated in a. recent
radio address by DR.. Thomas b. Sy-
mons, director of the University Of
Maryland Extension Service. A
number of other areas have been
proposed, 1t is stated, but thus far
no decision has been made as to
whether they will be included in a
land use program. State agencies
interested In the land utilization
movement include the Extension
Service, State Planning Commission,
Department of Forestry, Conserva-
ton Department and State Highway
Commission.
According to Dr. Symons, the Fed
eral Government has set aside $685.
900, 900 from funds of the Public
Works Administrator to bring about
permanent Improvement both in the
situation of the people located on the
sub-marginal land and in the use of
the land. He says that the Govern
ment plan involves three proposals;
first, to purchase the land; second, to
assist people located on sub-marginal
lands in Improving their living con-
ditions through relocation on good
lands that are nearby; and third, to
develop the land acquired for uses
to which it is better adapted. 1t is
expected that lands acquired will be
administered by State agencies.
It was emphasized by DR.. Symons
that anything which may be done In
Maryland in connection with the land
utilization proposals will only be
done as result of the whole hearted
cooperation and interest of the COM
munities involved. The only pur-
pose in mind is to help the people
and there is no disposition whatever,
to purchase a single farm unless the
family now located on it will be bet
ter off after the purchase, either
through relocation or through at
least part-time employment in or
near the acquired lands
| 1t is stated that the Federal au-
thorities stand ready and have ex-
pressed a desire to undertake an
agricultural demonstration project in
this state and would develop road
side camp sites, pleasure grounds
near large cities, and refugees for
wild life if the local and state au-
thorities will cooperate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

Although the Senate Munitions
Committees Investigations of nipple
ments of war have temporarily clos
ed, due to a recess until December,
Chairman Gerald p. Nye, of North
Dakota, has promised further public
hearings with revelations of just as
startling character as those so far
revealed. AS summed up by Chair
man Nye the business of selling mu-
nitions is a big racket and the in
CURRY so far has developed that abus-
es such as bribery, lobbying. excess
profits. etc. need correction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
voters in Maryland of various

Voters in Maryland of various
faiths and party affiliations, other
than the two major parties, Will
have a chance to exercise their choice
on November 9Th, as six parties Will
be represented on the ballot. These
include. Bernard AIDES, Commun-
mist, Baltimore; Harry B. Galatian,
Labor. Baltimore county; VIM. A.
Gillespie, Independent, Baltimore )
Broadus Mitchell, Socialist, Baltl-
more; Harry w. Nice, Republican,
Baltimore; Albert c. Richie, Demo
erat, Anne Arundel county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
u. OF M. DAIRY TEAM FIFTH AT
WATERLOO CONTEST


The University of Maryland dairy
cattle judging team, composed of
Frederick C. Downey, Washington
county; William H. Chilcoat,. Balti-
more county; Charles H. Clark Har-
ford county, was awarded fifth place
in the Judging contests at tho Dairy
Cattle Congress-, Waterloo. Iowa.
First place was awarded the team
representing Cornell University
VIII, h had a total of 1,S49 points as
compared with 1903 points by the
MAJ yland team. O.-.er teams COM
.petiag wo.a: ,-ennessee, second;
Ontario, third; Texas, fourth; Pur-
due, sixth; Michigan, seventh; Min
nesota, eighth; South Dakota, ninth; ;
Missouri, tenth Sixteen teams in
all toik part in the contests, which
included four breeds of dairy cattle.
Coaches for the University of
Maryland team we're l.. w. Ingham,
associate professor of dairy husband
ry and. DIR. DeVoe Meade, head of the
dairy department.
All of the Maryland boys are SEN
Tors in the college of agriculture at
the University of Maryland and Chill
coat and Clark were members of the
American dairy cattle judging team
which represented this country at the
international dairy judging contests
held in 1881 IN Warwick. England.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

country are asked to help use up the
nations surplus of cheese by thinking
of interesting new ways of using it on
the days menu. According to the
rules of the contest, each girl is to
make out a complete weeks menu, in
dicating as many different cheese
dishes as she can include, fitting them
into their proper places on the menu.
The nations cheese industry is offering
more than 400 prizes for best lists. All
entries are to be mailed to the Ma
tional Cheese Institute, Plymouth. Wis
consin, postmarked not later than mid
night, November 8.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

some experiences teach you moth
ing-except to groan when you think
Of them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

A popularity of really fine writing
is that it can take any subject for its
decorative efforts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

People don't, know whether they
like ham sandwiches or not until
some day they get good one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

Life is so short that one scarcely
las time to think what is the wisest
thing to Dc,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

Type of switchboard found in many
small toaCns and rural localities.
Telephone facilities in small towns
and rural areas in America exceed
many larger cities of foreign coun-
tries. This fact is brought out in
report of Telephone and Telegraph
Statistics of the World, recently COM
piled by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
Telephones in foreign countries, the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

Hearkening to your critics some
times does more harm than good.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-04

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-04

81 lost my temper She told
stories about me-" After hours Of
grilling, this was the excuse police
said Mary Kavala, 13. gave for
strangling to death her eight-year-
old chum, Josephine Woropay,
whose body was found under
porch steps at fashionable Hast
ings-on-Hudson. N. Y. Hiding her
tears with her hands, the Kavala
girl is escorted by detective af-
ter. confessing the crime at White
Plains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-04
CWA Activities In
State Continue
First Rush Over But Mrs.
O'Berry Still Busy
The TiInes-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. although
the rush in the offices of the civil
Works Administration here has
ct up somewhat from the heavy
rush of a few weeks ago, hun
dreds of new projects are coming
to the desk of Mrs. Thos. O'Berry,
state CWA administrator, every
day. So far Mrs. O'Berry has per-
sonally read and approved more
than 1000 projects and has de-
clined to approve approximately
1000 projects, she said today.
1T has been a tremendous task,
but I have made it rule to per
sonally read and study every prof.
ect which has been approved"
Mrs. O'Berry said. 81 have also
tried to evaluate every project on
its merits and on the basis of its
value to the community, so that
no projects that do not have some
real lasting value would be ap-
proved.
"There were some projects. Ct
course. which did not have as
much of this permanent value as
some others. We are trying to re-
place these with new projects OF
more lasting value just as rapidly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-04

as we can"
Last week total of 6l,354 per-
sons were employed on 1888 prof.
ects, and the payroll for the week
was $645,224, according to fig
ures announced today by Mrs.
O'Berry. 1t is expected that both
the number Of persons. employed
and the payroll will be consider
ably larger this week, since many
new projects are scheduled to
start before the end of the week.
Several of the federal work
projects, to be recruited from the
so-called floating quota" of H.
600 to be filled largely from the
ranks of the unemployed white
collar" workers are also scheduled
to get under way in the very near
future. One of the first of these
will be the survey of business in
the state which will give employ
ment to several hundred.
Conferences have also been held
here this week with a view to the
establishment of several transient
CWA camps in the state, to pro-
vide employment for the transient
unemployed. But no details OF
these plans are ready for an
nouncement as yet.