davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Government POlUer Deal
Costs Investors Z Billions
Knoxville Contract apparent Launch
ing of Ownership and Operation
in General Way.

plans to take over the utility industry.
but it would be far better for a COM
prehensive plan of acquisition to be
projected at this time than to intro
duce competition here and there by
encouraging the building with Fed
eral funds of municipal power plants.
For every time municipal plant is
subsidized with Federal money and
relieved of the necessity of paying city
or State taxes, the private company
cannot possibly maintain the fight.
It's best bet is to sell out at whatever
the Federal Government chooses to
pay. In the Commonwealth Southern
case in Alabama, the T. v. A. paid
about 68 per cent of the appraised
value Of the utility properties it
bought. 1t did better In the Knox
vile case.
Nearly $1,000, 900 Erased.
But just why an investment Of
nearly 100000 was erased by a
Federal corporation, just to develop
an experimental station for electric
power rates, is difficult to understand
Rather must it be assumed that the
Roosevelt regime has started out to
put Government operation of public
utilities and Government ownership
of power plants at the head of its
program Of reform.
This logically means Government
ownership and operation of other
things that enter the householder's
budget-like TODD, clothing and ne
ceSsities of lite. All Of these things
have been characterized as State So
ciaiSm, but the T. v. A. is merely
carrying out the Roosevelt program
of new social order. The theory
may be open to argument, but the
painful transition period of deflation
is something else again. Meanwhile
public utilities securities, owned by
savings banks, insurance companies,
hospitals, colleges and investors gen.
orally, are menaced by a Federal
policy which encourages the forcing
out of business of private companies
through the use of Federal subsidies.
D. L.
Copyright, 1934J
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Hindenburg, Born Into Army,
Became a Cadet at Age of Ii
Drums of Var Beat in His Ears IN In.
fGncy-Tears Dedicate Uniform
as He LeaUes BOyhOod Behind.

This is the first OF q brief series
describing the career OF GerBdHg's
great man, IN Dar and in peace.
The Uriter Of this human btoc-
rdphy, Mr.. Player. icds accepted by
President ron HfndenbtTg as his
friend, and tcds guest at the Won
HiHdenbsTg home. Mr.. Player has
Just completed a book. 'Old Won
Ht1denoHrc ard sthe Three Ger
n1dnieS."
Evening star., 1934-08-03
PHONE BILL TOO LONG
Man Presents Court With Three
Foot Evidence Against Wife.

PHILADELPHIA, August (P.-A
telephone bill three feet long was in
troduced as evidence of his wifeis al
legged extravaganza by Harold c.
Herman. in Domestic Relations Court
yesterday.
Herman. president Of an insurance
brokerage firm, asked the court to
reduce a $50 weekly support order
to S25.
Mrs. Agnes r. Hermann told the
judge she was practically destitute. "
Hermann was given one week In
which TO show his income has been
cut in half.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
TRUCK CROPS INCLUDED
IN EMERGENCY LOANS
Farm Credit Administration An
nounces Extension of Aid
to Growers.
BY the Associated Press.

AZ NsAE 4hR2tNtNNVN 7 aNNos
The Farm Credit Administration
announced yesterday the extension Of
emergency crop loans to growers of
commercial vegetables and truck crops.
Loans will be limited to $3.50 10 any
one individual, including previous
emergency crop loans made this year.
They viii be made for the purpose of
producing commercial vegetables and
truck crops during the Fall or Winter.
In applying for loans in excess OF
$3.50 borrowers must submit written
evidence from a production credit as
sociation that an application has been
rejected.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
DETECTIVE PRAISED
Flaherty Commended for Work
in Morgan Case.

A letter commencing Detective
Sergt. Jerry Flaherty for his work in
connection with investigating the fatal
shooting September 20, 1882. of j. r.
Morgan, financial secretary Of Colum-
bia Lodge, No. 174, International As
sociation of Machinists, was received
today by Maj. Ernest w. Brown, su-
perintendent Of police. from officers
of the lodge.
Flaherty arrested H. NJ Kaiser, Nor
gan's alleged slayer at Point Pleas
ant, w. Va, several weeks ago. The
lodge officers said they wished to COM
mend Flaherty for the zeal he dis
played and the courteous treatment he
accorded a committee of the asocia-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
GERMANY FACING
SUPER-H|TLER|SM
Country Realizes Election
August 19 Is Only Rubber
Stamp Ceremony.

Continued Prom first Page,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
MAIL PLANES Will
begin new SERVICE
TO CITY SATURDAY
Wenatchee to MissouIa Leo,
However, Will Not Start
Until May e

Washington, May 25.-(P)-Air mail
on the route from Fargo. N. D., to
Seattle. WASH, will commence Satur-
day, except that service to Missoula,
Mont. and Wenatchee, WASH, will
not be started until May %.
Low bids for airmail contracts by
independent operators challenged the
supremacy Of Major Airlines as
Postmaster General Farley and his
aides opened 81 bids for Is airmail
routes covering 8,229 miles.
Americans Airlines, Inc, reputedly
controlled by E. l.. Cord, bid, how
ever. as low as eight cents per airlane
mile for the contract on one route.
Routes bid on included.
Billings, Mont, to Cheyenne, Wyo,
Wyoming Air Service, Inc, 28.5 cents;
United Airlines, Inc. 80 cents; AL
fred Frank, 80 cents: Earl T. Vance,
$50 cents: Northwest Airlines, Inc,
80 cents; Noel Bullock, 81 cents.
St. Paul to Kansas City: United
Airlines, 3lA cents: Hanford Tri-
State Airlines, Inc, 1879 cents; Noel
Bullock, q cents: Fireman Aircraft
Sales, Inc, ass cents.
A bid was received from Hoard
Burleson to provide service from
Sioux Falls. 8. D., to Bismarck-Ma
dan. N. p. Officials said that this
bid apparently was not in conformity
to the specifications but they would
take 1t under confederation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
tuberculosis Claims
Life Of Elgin Youth

Alden Jacob Horst, 10, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon Horst, five miles
north Of Elgin. died at local hospi-
tai Thursday afternoon ct $3.50 p. m.
from tuberculosis.
Funeral services will be held 1t the
Lutheran church, six miles north Of
Elgin. Saturday ct p. m. with Rev.
Rudolph Heible officiating. Burial
will be made in the church cemetery.
Born in Grant county, Oct. 10.
1923, Alden Horst attended the rural
schools OF the community and Was !
member Of the Lutheran church.
Besides his parents. he leaves five
brothers and sisters: Wilbert, LeonA,
Alice, Milton and Arnold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Hebron Man Wins End
In N. ID. Beef Contest

Fred schmallenberger Of Hebron
was awarded second place in the
North Dakota 1888 baby beef project
for his herd Of Is Herefords, accord
ing to George ]. Baker, extension
service livestock man at the Agricul-
tural college.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS herd averaged
o3S pounds ut Il months Of age which
was only 20 pounds . head short Of
the first place record Get by Richard
Price Of Fessenden with his herd Of
Aberdeen Angus calves.
Ground barley and ground corn was
the major part Of the grain ration
fed. BY the beef producers. according
to Baker. The Hebron winner fed
mostly ground barley and some oats
until the latter part Of the feeding
period. when he fed only barley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Abercrombie Man to
Head Telephone Body

Fargo. N. D., May 25.-R)-M. M.
Borman, Abercrombie, was elected
president OF the North Dakota Tele-
phone association by the directors Of
that organization following the final
session Of the 1894 convention here
Thursday.
J. 3. Hogan, Of Minot was named
vice president and A. 7. Nicklawsky,
Hillsboro, was reelected secretary
treasurer.
Nine directors named ct the bust.
ness meeting were q. B. Brown, En-
derlin: A. Il. Bakken, Mayville: =. NJ.
Tompkins; Halliday; A. =. McAdans.
Fargo; g. =. Carlson, Plaza, and D.
I. Vail, Minor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Shaft will Deliver Address
at Exercises in City
Auditorium

Plans for the observance OF. MemOr-
ial Day in Bismarck were ANNOUNCE
ed Friday by . committee Of war vet
Grams which will have charge Of the
affair.
Following the usual parade, serv-
ices will be held in the city auditor
ium, beginning at IL q. m, with Har-
old Shaft, assistant attorney general,
as the principal speaker.
Marchers in the street parade will
form at 1915 q. m, on Second st. at
the Broadway intersection facing
south. Escorted by q platoon of mo-
torcycle police, A. G. Young. COM
mander Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and grand marshal Of the par
ade, will head the column accompan-
led by his aides. They are ]. M. Han
ley, commander Of the United Span
ish War Veterans; Jacob Knecht,
commander Of the Disabled American
Veterans, and E. +. Trepp. command
er Of Lloyd Spetz post Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Opening the program in the city
auditorium Rev. Walter E. Water, pas
tor Of the McCabe Methodist Episco-
pal church, will pronounce the invoca-
ton. A one-minute period Of silence
will be observed, followed by taps
blown by an American Legion trum-
peter. Mrs. v. J. LaRoGe will sing
one number and the Junior American
Legion auxiliary will present the pag-
cant, "In Flanders Fields"
Following Shafts talk, the Legion
auxiliary chorus will sing and Father
Robert Feehan Of the st. Mary's Pro-
cathedral will give the benediction.
Line Of March Given
In the parade, following the lead
ers in the order Of march will be:
Section /, Fort Lincoln band; 3rd
battalion, 18th infantry; Co. A, 164th
infantry: officers reserve corps and
the National sojourners with Major
Francis A. Byrne, commander.
Section 2. the ONO detachment:
the North Dakota national guard;
drum and bugle corps; Veterans Of
Foreign Wars; United Spanish War
Veterans: Boy Scout troops; Girl
Scout troops: and u. s. Indian School.
James Sorenson Is commander and
r. q. Warmer, aide. Section forms
on Second st., facing south, head Of
column ct intersection Of Second St.
and Thayer.
Section 3, American Legion Drum
and Bugle corps: American Legion;
Disabled War Veterans; 20 and g.;
Red Cross nurses and the Salvation
Army, with Herman A. Brocopp, COM
mander and Ferris Cordner. aide.
Section forms on Thayer Ave-, facing
west. head Of column ct intersection
Of Thayer Ave. and Second st.
Motor Section, Grand Army Of the
Republic; Women's Relief Corps:
Daughters Of evterans Of the Civil
War: Daughters Of the American
Revolution; United Spanish War Aux
Hilary; War mothers; American Lee
gion Auxiliary and Junior American
Legion auxiliary. Section forms in
rear Of third section.
The route Of march as outlined goes
from the intersection Of Second st.,
and Broadway south to Main Ave-:
east on Main Ave-, to Fourth st..
north to Broadway. east to Fifth st.,
north to Thayer Ave-. east to Sixth
st., north to Rosser Ave-, east t.
Ninth st.. south to Broadway and
west on Broadway to auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
DENIES CHARGE OF
WRITING BANK Law
FOR north DAKOTA
Incorporation Head Says HE
Firm Did Not Dictate to +
State Legislature

st. Paul, May 25.-(ReJ. Cameron
Thomson, president of the Northwest
incorporation, denied before the
Minnesota commerce commission Fri
day charges that the Incorporation
drafted branch banking bills for In
PRODUCTION In congress and state legis-
latureS.
Thomson, q witness in the commits
sion inquiry into stock sales Of the
corporation, said he and others Of
the corporation used every honorable
means not only in presenting our
views to men having to do with bank
ing legislation but to others interest
ed and in the interests Of the stock
holders.
He stated he did not believe any,
body connected with the corporation
attempted to draft q whole bill.
w. E. G. Watson, special counsel
and investigator for the state secur-
tiles division, introduced q number Of
letters as exhibits in an attempt to
back up q claim that the Bancorpor-
alton not only pushed such branch
banking legislation but actually draft
ed measures.
Letter Mentions Davis
He introduced q letter dated Feb
ruary 8, 1888. allegedly written by
Gardner B. Perry, In charge Of the
corporations customer own r s h p
campaign, to Thomson while Perry
was In washington.
after you telephoned today, Col
Inns immediately got busy on branch
banking law for North Dakota" the
letter said. in referring to G. 1. Col
Inns Of washington who, Watson pre-
viously had claimed. was q "lobby-
ist."
HE found that they had no branch
banking law 80 had to start from
scratch on the general banking act,
and 50 has gone to the capitol to study
In the law library. He felt this would
take some time and was afraid It
could not be telegraphed out until
late tonight or early tomorrow morn
ing. He will telegraph ]. e. Davis ct
the Dakota National Bank b Trust
company 0NIuaICAs Wleu ~ ~ SCoOJ
and mail . copy to you"
Thomson stated that as far Is he
could recall no bill ever was introduce
ed In the North Dakota legislature
and none sent out, although he said
one might have been suggested on
the basis Of the letter.
He pointed out that Davis, for the
last two or three years, has been
president Of the North Dakota Bank
crs association and therefore would
have been the logical man to chow
an interest In any banking legislation
from the standpoint Of the association
Is . whole and not Is one Of the
group members Of the Bancorpora-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Veterans Announce Plans
For Memorial Observance
County Road Workers
Get Federal Checks

Federal checks for the month Of
April totaling $4,786 were being mailed
to farmers In Burleigh county Friday
III payment for highway construc-
ton work under the national recovery
plan for bodybuilding. Checks for
hire Of teams and farmer labor num-
bered al with about IL similar checks
going to men furnishing supplies for
the road gangs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Loadings Of Freight
Show Sharp Increase

Warrington. May 2S.-lR1-The AM
erican Railway association announced
Friday that loadines Of revenue
freight for the week ended May 10
were 6l1.l42 cars, m increase Of o.403
above the preceding week. 75.423 above
1888 and o6,5l4 above 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
TWO KIILED AT sPrEDWAY

Indianapolis, May 25.-(R>-Pete
Kreis Of Knoxville, Tenn, driver, and
Bob Hahn Of Chico, Cal, riding me-
chanic, were killed instantly here
Friday while practicing for the 500.
mile automobile race to be run next
Wednesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
Schedule For August rs
Bel Air at Rising Sun
Aberdeen at Perryville
Havre de Grace not scheduled

Rising Sun did not kick up much
dust or make a great deal of smoke
Saturday afternoon, in fact the Sun
was not so "hot" in the game at
Aberdeen. 1t was the Gamers who
disturbed the dust, chasing each
other around the base paths for
eleven runs, while Rising Sun could
get but three men across the plate.
Willis started on the mound for
Rising Sun, but Aberdeen developed
such liking to his offerings that Vic
was relieved in the second inning by
Conway, but the Gamers kept right
on packing wallops and putting runs
across.
The Sun boys broke through with
three runs in the fifth, but could get
no further. The appended score
tells the tale of woe.
Bel Air will be on the local dia-
mond Saturday afternoon and Rising
Sun wants this game, and wants it
badly, to keep in the race. Get out
and root for the boys, and give them
encouragement and support in their
race down the stretch, as the pace is
fast and but two more games TO
play to finish the season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
GIRL WINS PRIZE AT All CLUB
SHOW

Dairymen from all parts of Dela-
ware, and from Pennsylvania, Mary
land and New Jersey assembled at
the Coweview Farms of ]. Writ Will
lis, near Glasgow, Aug. IL, to attend
the first annual meeting of the Dell
aware Dairymen's Association and
the fourth annual New Castle county
All Club show.
George Green, of Newark, was res
elected president of the Dairymens
Association. Prof. T. A. Baker, Of
Newark, was reelected secretary
treasurer. The vice-presidents elect
ed were w. Wilson Price, of Bear,
for New Castle county; L. D. Caulk.
of Woodside, Kent county and Fred
Walls, Harbeson, for Sussex county.
The purpose Of the fourth annual
New Castle county All Club show,
which was in charge Of George M.
Worrilow, county club agent, assist
ed by Ed Willim, Jr., county agris
cultural agent, was to further stimu.
late interest in pure bred calf club
work, and to give the All club men,
bers, dairy cattle breeders, and 9TH
ers interested in dairying an oppor-
tunity to study the fitting, showing,
and judging Of dairy cattle. Keen
interest centered in the calf show,
which included entries of AYRSHIRE,
Holstein, Guernsey and Jerseys.
Professor Baker was the judge
with Hoagland Gates, R. S. Case and
E. P. Vogel, as associate judges.
Ribbons and prizes were awarded in
each class.
Dorothy Correll, of Bear, had the
honor Of showing the animal that
won, the sweepstake prize of the
show. 1t was senior calf of the
Jersey breed Oxford Flashlights
Princess"
The prize for the champion sweep
stake animal shown by Miss Correll
and in which the four breed cham
pions Of the show competed was
$3.50 in silver donated by the New
Castle County Levy Court All Fund.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
STATE ROAD WORK
EMPLOYS $500 men
Projects Represent Expendi-
ture Of $40, 500, 900

Thirty-fve hundred men were at
work on August IL on projects in
cluded in Maryland's $10,50O,0OO
road program for 1884, survey
made by Harry d. Williar, Jr., chief
engineer of the State Roads Commits
sion, shows.
These men, Mr.. Williar said, are
employed directly at the sites of the
projects and the number does not in
clude those who furnish the mater
ials and indirectly receive employ
ment because of the road building
program. Indirect employment is
estimated at twice the number of
men ION the line" thus bringing the
total deriving benefit to over 10000
Mr.. Williar said
The survey, which members of Mr..
Williar's staff completed shows ap-
proximately nine-tenths of the $10,-
50U,O00 program allocated and ia
various stages of completion. The
remaining tenth is expected to be
used on three projects which already
have been selected by the commas
sion, but are not quite ready for ad-
vertising.
In addition, Mr. Williar said, the
Roads Commlsslon is using $780,
900 when Was made availaDle to
Maryland throusA al &C. passed by
the last Cong w., 90 .~lApIeLe other
projects which originally were in
cluded in the States road program.
These projects were deferred when
it was believed only the $10,500,0
would be available.
Mr.. Williar declared the States
road program to be lin very satisfac-
tory shape, despite all the talk about
the Philadelphia road. In approxi-
mately six months" he continued,
we've started work on almost seven
million dollars worth of construction
and expect to start work ON mil
lion and half more next week.
The $6,930,O0O involved in pro-
jects on which work has been start
ed includes sixty-six contracts and
reaches into every section of the
State, Mr.. Williar added. He said
that the $1,525,00O which has been
awarded, but on which work has not
yet started includes the Bath street
viaduct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
JAMES f. EVANS CANDIDATE
FOR CHIEF JUDGE

James F. Evans forces for the
Chief Judgeship of the Second Ju-
dicial Circuit which includes Cecil,
Kent, Queen Anne's, Caroline and
talbot counties are mobilizing in
each county for concerted drive
for that position which will be va
Gated by Judge Adkins OF Easton,
due TO retirement.
Sentiment in the counties is crys-
TALKING on the fact Cecil County
needs and is entitled to a Judge at
this time. Cecil is ,He largest coun-
ty on the Shore with population OF
over 10000 people, with consider
able business, and an assessment
basis of about $40,0O0,0O0. The
activity of the Cecil Court indicates
that its business almost equals the
business of the other four Courts.
Cecil County being the Northern
most county of the Circuit at the
present set up, places that county
about SO miles away from the near
est Judge which hampers the speed
of ius.ice at the expense of the tax
payers and those interested.
The estimate of those who know
Mr., Evans is that his qualifications
go further than the mere const1tu-
tional requirements. That he is a
man of high character, with a men
tai acumen and learning in law, is
the stamp and estimate placed on
him by those who have come in daily
contact with him. Mr.. Evans has
utmost patience and the judicial
temperament and together with his
broad knowledge of men and things
marks him as the most acceptable
candidate and successor of Judge
Adkins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
LIONS ENJOY OUTING

Rising Sun Lions and members of
their families, to the number Of
twenty, enjoyed their annual outing
ON Thursday afternoon and evening
at Betterton.
Rain prevented bathing at the re-
sort, but bowling was participated in
and fine chicken dinner at the
Hotel Betterton was enjoyed by
every member of the company. Lion
George Dandy, of Newark, Del, Dis
trict Governor, was present and gave
a brief talk on Lionism following the
dinner.
A committee was appointed to So
licit funds for siren for the ambu-
lance of ]. Earl Tyson, who makes
no charge for the use of this vehicle
despite the numerous emergency
calls it has.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
COURT RENDERS DECISION IN
MCDANIEL CASE

A decision has been handed down
by the Circuit Court for Cecil County
in the case of Marshall Delaplaine
Mcdaniel and wife VS.. Alexander H..
Mcdaniel individually and as Trus-
tee.
The decision dismisses the claim
of the plaintiff that he was intoxi-
Gated when he gave his brother a
deed of trust TO the Shady Beach
property near North East, and con-
tinues his brother, Alexander H. Nc
Daniel as Trustee under the super
vision of the Court, he to give bond
in $4,000 and to render an account
ing to the Court,
GOOD ROADS CLUB MEETING
The Upper Cecil County Good
Roads Club met Tuesday evening,
August 14th, at Mr.. F. P. Keppels.
The attendance at this meeting was
not as good as usual. Several can
didates present gave interesting
talks, which furnished valuable in
formation in regard to the progress
of present road construction. After
the business meeting adjourned the
ladies served an abundance of APP
propriate refreshments.
The Club solicits the, cooperation
of the voters and taxpayers of this
section, as they all realize that good
roads are an asset to any communi-
ty. The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, August 9th. at the
same place. Everyone is welcome,
SO come out as we need your sup
port,
Louise Monger,
Publicity Manager.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-24
SERVICE AT ST, PATRICK'S
CHAPEL

Sunday morning, August 18th,
there was service at the Catholic
Chapel near Pilot. 1t was the first
occasion of the kind for many years,
and the chapel was crowded with
communicates. Rev. Fathers Foley
and IIcElwaine were the officiating
Priests, The discourse of the latter
Priest was excellent and informa-
tive. He alluded to the settle
ment of this region $50 years ago,
describing the hardships OF the life
and the yearning for the religious
ministrations of the church, follow
ed by the building Of st. Patrick's
Chapel, and the structure still en-
dnres, which it is now proposed to
renoyate and modernize. 1t was an
eloquent address Of great interest.
Fifteen, Boy Scouts from Philadel-
phia camped in this vicinity the past
two weeks.
The Journal announced that David
T. Reed, former Commissioners from
this District, is candidate for cleo
tion this coming fall.
Mr.. Reed during the term of his
office did more to improve the roads
In this vicinity than any Of his pred
ecessors or successors.
Recent rains insure fair crop OF
corn and the farmers in the neigh
borhood are on the up grade. The
rehabilitation Of St, Patricks Chapel
is one of the evidences,