davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Beverages & Liquors

4 Liquor Co 1908 COIumbia I'd 0V =. AD $500
Ace Beverage Co 2442 10 NV .....,. AO $3.50
airs LIQu0f Store 1889 Tth Of NV " DE 6S4I
Ambassador Beer q IlQuOF 2l65 10 0V . co 1910
AmhrO9lS OeIleatSSsen IL 3 Eta ~ nv. mo 2O28
Atlas Liquor Co . Z ne ........ME A272
Cairo Liquor Shop 1918 II uV........ NO 97I2
Central lIQuOP Store SIS NV ........ME 173s
costa'e cONfectISnery S44O nth HW "a. CO 7I&3
EOIksr's Liquor Store 87OS ca ave nv. CO Os32
LIQu0F StSrs 824O Mt Pleasant ... co 2420
Yen
Hyman's LIauOs Shop Sl2S NJ Plsssaus CO GSsS
IaffO Liquor Store 20l q nW ......0I I742
LO-kO Llguor store 1850 Eta ~ 49,. u TIA
MuIhSrlaS LIqHsF StOrO II q nv 80. NE $50
PiVOF'S OOIlCatOSsen lIQUOP S32o Il ~ CO I04IS
Plaza Wine LIQUOF Store 705 N Gao. NJ 967e
Reds GlquOF Store 1859 st nw.......M0 94Is
Reliable LlQu0V SterS 1927 ~ nv D. asa
Sammy'S lIauOF StoPO ISAS 18TH q. W. De. sees
sam EIOS KiiS Ga az nv 80. 6E 5956
Service LIQUer She's l0T ~ 0O.. DE e4S4
8 Liquor Store SIS Pa ~ o. ......... II e727
Spanish Store 1883 17t. NV. ........0E 1898
Stselman'S LlquOP store 274e IL nv :. CO 6767
True Blue LIQueP Store 1888 Wis AZ nv WE I546
Vintage Wine q Liquor Store 2Sln Conn ~ CO 1888
York wine 4 Liquor Store 1857 0s nv CO Se6S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
WELFARE BOARD
IS SCORED BY
CITIZENS
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Vigorous protest was registered
last night by the Takoma Park
Citizens Association against action
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Schools & Colleges

Beatrice Seymour Goodwin Voice 1909 II W. 2s49
9Oyds School Of Sect 1888 = ct nv 80. VA e342
Columbus University 1923 18th ~ I'D SS!3
Mae OSVISOn OaheIn0 1929 u Ct ........NA SSAO
The
Miss Floods Kindergarten 1929 MaSH sVS nv
Nat School Mech Dentistry 1901 g Of nv VA !Sez
sssS Sf sect seSSSi ' Tio 18th Nv 81 IDS
SoUtheaStOFn URIVerSity 1875 Q q nW...MA e2So
WhItmore Sect School 1910 b q NW...ME 0s6I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
CLASSIFIED

REAL E0HAYE

VEAL ESTATR
heughton Co 900 18th NV Of 1858
Corporation COnStTuetIOD Loans, 1910 4 q. q, VI,
Real Estate MortBaOs and Guaranty MA. 1865
Tyler 1 Rutherford 1890 IT nv. >. ma O478.e
SMALL LOANS
Auto Mart 2S05 Ga ave nv . co n12JO
Bethesda Personal Banker $3.50 wis ~ WI 4S7S
n GreeRbaum 1904 Eye q nW.........ME 06e9
State Loan Co $500 r ave MI Rainier De ssSs
PAWN BROKERS
ROSSIyR Loan Co Rossyn Va...,..,W wal 6&90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Specially ShOps-FuTriers

cS%SansrIa orthsusdIs Shoes SOs Eth ~
C Coz ., III IN 1,C = I1,b NV 80;
shirt & press Hospital l71A 9th nW.... 70 en-
CASH REGISTERS
Cares A P RegisterS-Forms 927 18th NV. 81 1857
National Cash Register Co. 1908 q nW.. MA tS7O
CURRIERS'
[ little AmeFIea Fur She's 1909 18th ~. .A0 500
joseph RoendOFf ST. 18th nv .....s. VA esIS
II llrkIn 4 Sans Sal 18th 0W....... 0E ais
Bertha Hat ShOp One Price $500 Conn ~ A0 SSsO
LEATHER GOODS
Q " KIhB S11 18th nv ..r...NA az
COFrS Bicycle Z Repairs 653S Ill aSO. ..0E ass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Electrical Service

Eoarlng Flee CO 1888 18th wv. CO IA25SM
KuehlIn8 LOeksMlth Z cleo 8 4th ne II 27sS
18th 81 Electric shop 1901 18th uW. :. co I0378
Reliance Radio Co 1851 L ct nw.......ME JAZZ
RogaI Flee Co $40 UpShur Ct nw........ co 8S9I
( Smith s29 Howard I'd Ss.......,Ll 602SR
Warren 1908 N = nv. ..... ma s0ss
r Watson Co co 046S 30 At 2I20W
TurbeFVIIIe Inc 1922 Conn az NO 94O7
Kent White EI Cont 500 King ct Alex w. Tel 2
WhltIn0 HeFrIty ll03 9th NV ........NA $3.50
Geo W0rmIey SAT Fla ave NV. ........ NO 0sI0
LOCKsMITH
lacks Lock q Key Shop 1178 18th nv. ma Ss7s
Try Me Lock Co 3211 14th nw..... DE 9S77
EIAvSaAa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

FURNITURE
Albert IRVraham Credit Furniture ...... II 1890
ThOmpSOn 8r0s 1870 Good hope I'd %. 10 OSS6
UPHOLSTERIN0 AND &LIPc0VER9
P L Armstrong; S4l3 Rhode Island ~ % nv S4.J
Artistic Upholstery Co 2437 18th nv. -. AO SOIL
Bethesda RsfinIng Co 6S23 Wis GVO WIS 2622
Flash
III po,v I",s a. AHA chS,, csn.rS "a SaSS
Th0s Kln0 921 Thayer ~ Sill Spg Nd SH 1884
6 " MeAISter uPhOIsisrlRs 3OS King Alex $50
Robertson Awning shop 215 Ind ave On MA 1851
W SPELLS 1855 18th 0W e.. 20 021
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

GARDEN SUPPLIES
8aldOrSOn q CO 628 Ind ave nv ....S..MA sS0G
FLORISTS
AmanS Flower Shop 26l7 18th nv. .... co I006S
ChaoORaS Floral Co $500 l4th NV. ...... co 24I2
9 Z Flower Store 500 18th NV. ......ME $3.50
c Flower Sore S0S 18th nW........ME 7945
c q @ Flower Store sos 18th Nv ..... ME- 74ss
C Z Flower Store OH = Of HWo,.ME 7AO4
Guides 1912 ct nw .......... ......NA 1915
Howard Flower ShOp 9th & ave. .... Of 1856
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Markets

sAu~st''' Sea Feed Co 1875 You Il uv,.PO ssss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Drug Stores

Eleventh 81 Pharmacy SO II 0s.........:Ll II2s
FeoIes Pharmacy 1901 & nW...........MA 6SS5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Radio-Refriqerators

Abby Radio Service 8547 Ga ave NV co 0S90
ABc Battery Z e. Ser the 1922 N Cap d % l7I7
American Radio SeTV 1881 Cap Of =. u 00e2
Bills Radio Ser 1904 King It Alsx We AIsx 3501
Call Radio Co 686-SS q ct nS....... u 733
Csrters Radio CO S267 N q uW ......WE 80II
Central Electric Service 1891 Ca w.. CO 9II9
Clay'S Majestic PhIIoO SerV 1889 l7th Nv De 6792
OursO GraphOne- Radio Shop 1928 q 1t 40. u 49oe
Gamers 500 Radio Ser Calls ... CO e9I9
eTbsons Radio serV 1871 Belmont I'd Nv co 7ISS
To
Glenn Radio C I7oS Wis svs nv. ...... c. ISIS
n @ Lord Radio Refs Service 80. &c casa
Gardner PInkett 1913 You ct nv. -. De 6Se6
Industrial 81 { Radio ssrV 512 Tia SVO. oE $50
Modern Flee Lab 900 Fla ave. ..........0 De @9ze
Radio Sam 2SlY Conn ave .......C co 3SIA
Superior RefrlQ SerV $40 Eye q nv -. OF 0GSO
TrewOIla RadI0 Service 1910 = ct no AT S2I2
Universal Radio cleo Co lOl q e nv 81 ESQ
Wash Gun, Key Radio Co 3005 NJ nv. WE 02l1:y
Williams Radio Service 1928 It'll nW.....OI SISS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

Funeral Directors
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Toe . BaIISy CO 227 ct nv 80. 70 AS4S
Cornish & Cornish Sl21 10th nv 70 S734.2770
Moons Funeral Home 1922 q st NV ...... NO 1855
IOhn 7 RhIRes Co 9Ol Srd q Sw NE 4220
wlnsIOW Z Fillmore 2o11 18th ~ NO 26AS
Furniture 6 UphoIsterins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

Real Estate-SeFviee
Boswell. Rrasurs Co 933 18th NV. .Dl e4I0
! Wesley Buchanan Inc DIG 18th AVE.. Ne GIGS
Homo
N May Douglas 1919 K Ct Bw........MA $3.50
Goss Realty Co 14O5 Eve Of NV. .........MA 1888
RObt MeKeeVeP CO Shoreham bldg INA ES0
Weaver Bros Washington bldg. ......... 81 SSS6
WANTED REAL ESTATE
@ 9 Duty 1924 Vermont ave nw........NA S4S2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

Deeoratins-Painting-
Papering
Alien Decorating Co l735 Conn ave- 70 4A70
n Becker Z Co 48 b st nv. ..........,OI e90S
Home Decorating CO 1909 9th nv. .,..ME O85G
Hooper q KIesA0F 929 b ct NV. 4763
Mcclellan l. Co Inc 92S q Ct NV 80. NO 8SsS
MahoR0y Wallpaper Co S24 Pa ave 90. u O559
Parsley q nOlt 460S 18th Nv .......... &c 1I5I
Can
q. L. Smith 1874 Webster NV 7iOS
1aeony Decorating Co S54l IL co 07S7
Louis TUozZo 1924 nth nv
Thomas Burch Gen Repairs 1882 ' q NV 20 Sass
Wiggih8tOR George 1914 No Car sVO % At 4s4S
Peerless Decorator tColoredl $50 81 NV WE 2024.M
Plastering. Stuccoing. Carpenterlng. Cementing
Electrical Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Professional Services

cOIOnIc Iris PhysIotherapy Masssuse =. d 007I
Or A n Moore Chropractor 1900 NV. . MA A7S1
Alec Oil Massage bv Grad Nurse .,.. CO SSSA
Diagnosis Test Condition Of T. B. ECO 1854
Feet HUrt2 Improved Locke Method. ... o. 04e9
Or n W Harris Dentist 1912 You ct Nv. NO 5I62
Or Francis Dentist 1924 18th. mo S639
A James 100 Eye nv Scalp Specialist .0l e210
l N Loekhart Masseuse ITO 18th ct nv. ma SSoS
Dr. MccIareR Nasseuf Kresge BLDG. .... 81 64I2
Or Nelson tspecialistl 4O4 9Th d 0w Treatment
free One weeks medicine Sl.00
Or scett's indian Med Co 1908 9th nv. .P0 SOS
Scalp Treatment for Gentlemen. 80. Ia I9o2
Wash Business Bureau 226 Bond BLDG MA 012A
Or W Cameron Foot Spec 1917 18th NO casa
PERSONALS
Alice Jackson Masseuse ReStfu Treatment ~ 404S
Parrish Evans OaV Nursery Permit SIS u 1855
VETERINARIAN
? Muffin SO44 N NV we 1884 Alex 2O9S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Local Stocks

AFTER CALL
City and Suburban IS, $1,000
81: $1,000@87; $1,000@87; $1,000
@87; $1,000@87.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Cleaners 3 Dyers


L CIeaRIRR OyerS Co 1851 Ga AZ DE $3.50
Allied Cleaners q DysrS oSS Hamilton NV &c 62S3
Rafehor service 2039 S7 nw.,.,.,, CT 46S2
Berry q Blake lS42 You It Nv ........DE 5IS2
G Evans 1928 18th NV 49,. ..........A O 62SS
I4th 81 Cleaners 4 Oysrs Ss1s u NV. Go sS7s
H HI~0 Cleaner, q nvsrs as2s u NV. co sS22
PSrEvlew CLEANERS. Divers S2I5 18th NV AD $3.50
Stratford CPrs OyerS 1901 N b Az nv GO 760S
Wakefield Cleaners Dy0rs 1913 Ind ~ NV MA 1854
RU0 CLEANING
Irwin Rug Cleaning Co l725 9TH NR. NO 9I60
Mark KeShiShian 1914 Conn az ........MA 5SA0
VALET SERVICE
Blue Ribbon Valet ShO1 409h King q Alex. ya.
Grand C'traI Valet Shop l342 N ~ NV n sos
Tens Valet Shop 1877 - nv. ....... MA 22o9
wilkins Valet service 1919 q NV. MA S44S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Moving & STORAGE

AlIStatO Transfer c. local, long dist, Of B72S
B 4 W Transfer Co 1342 " It nw....N0 1904
Call JaOkson's Express Co 1929 W d nv 70 I593
Service
" curIss 20sS Nicholas ave 90. ..,.,. AT IIu2
Curtis Transfer 1910 ct NV ........DE 1855
Davis Transfer Co 1915 East Cap q "a 1857
Eagle Transfer Co 1913 O ct Ds.......... mo 66A2
EcklngtoR Transfer C 1918 9Th 40. u S7S2
GOrdOR'S 1889 18th 1t NV. .....,...P0 G3S8
MueRS Trans q Storage 1910 9th NO $3.50
Neal Samu0Ps Express 11e1 goth NV me- 0S6S
Park View 4 Pct Ex 37O6 Ga ave uWC0 OOS4
Reliable LEGAL Moving 323 d ....LI OtS7
Rogers Transfer 1868 Ct nO...,,..,..IV S775
D SwOfford 1919 9Th uw........... De $780,
SPRINGS Sons SOC N Y ~ NJ ........ NE Ss2S
Walker 1929 18th nw' ..........0e &SSS
wilkins Local Lens Of CO 400 King q Alss W
MOTOR FREIGHT
Red Line Inc COS I ave ne pa 0AA9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
icoaI-Iee-FueI

Ia hOrstOR 1882 9Th Of nv 20 1908
r Delay Coal Ice Co 1900 II NV NO eO72
EVans ice ceaI . Weed CO 1919 Q NV NO 92S3
ludd'S Coal Ice SerV IT 1915 Vt ~ De $3.50
GlOtzbIseh offics-Yard o3s 18th 10 II 003S
j MOrmanI6Is 18th uw. ....,...,,,.,,,,.D DE $3.50
o Barnes 1877 4th ct nv
Rlnald C0al Co GAO I ave ne. ........ NO 1900
n TTunneI Jr 1245 33rd nv .........WE 2I23
e White Z Sons 500 B ct nw.........DE $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
PIumbinq-Heatinq


Red Line the sos ave ... 20 1858
PIumbine-Heating
charIe; sroO% me- sl4 F st AZ s9s7
Hawkln: 1908 4 st NV ,.........H 70 sIe2
Call Sutton, reg plumber 1909 o NV -. mo ss0S
Bob VranIeh plb0 4 htg 1884 King d Alec VS
Printing & Engraving
Acme Printing Co HO8 18th NV MA 1858
BOIand Social Engr 1919 F Ct Suite COS Ma 2s44
courant Press Inc 1889 Wis ave nW.....WE 0SO0
Doing Press 1no 1913 Goth NV. .........MA 2I2S
Gibson Bros inc 1919 st nw........MA 1857
The Law Reporter Printing Co Law BEisfS MA Os28
Time
Modern Press 1918 9th NV ..........NA O07S
Rhode island Ave Press 2Oa4 R ave ne NO sAee
Roberts Co $40 18th nv. ........MA 4se4
Harry W Wade $40 King 1t AlO1 Va. Tel 1919
B00KHlNDIN0
B0OkbIndIRO W WOodhouSe 900 ny ~ NV me- SAYS
DUPLICATING
eOninI 1919 st NV ME- SS2A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF DELAWARE
AIDED BY DUPONT

AS a rule, philanthropists who
promote education do so by endow-
ing colleges and universities. Mr.:
Pierre s. dupont, of the noted Della
ware family, is an exception to the
general rule. A hobby of his has
been to aid in the development of the
public primary, elementary and Sec
ondary schools of Delaware, with
some assistance to the state institu-
tions of higher learning.
In 1918, he began by organizing
the Service Citizens Of Delaware, the
purpose of which was to improve the
public services of that state. A part
of the program was the establish
ment of dental and other health
clinics in the schools. A school at
tendance campaign was also inaugu
rated, supported by prizes to the
pupils whose attendance came up to
prescribed schedule. The 1918
program was discontinued in 1927.
In 1919, Mr.. dupont established
the Delaware School Auxiliary. From
personal funds amounting to about
$2,5OO,OOO, Mr.. dupont built eighty
eight schools and assisted in the con-
struction of two other buildings all
for colored children Of the state.
The program also included the ex-
penditure of $3,O0O,O0O in the con-
struction of ten portable and eight
grade and high and combination
school buildings, for the use of white
pupils. The State College for color
ed students and the University Of
Delaware also received financial aid
from Mr.. dupont.
When Mr.. dupont discontinued his
1918 program, he organized the Della
ware School Foundation to further
the public school building program
of Delaware. The functions of this
institution were to furnish engineer
ing, architectural and clerical ser
vices in carrying forward the Della
ware school building plan to the best
business advantages. Activities Of
this organization and those of Della
ware School Auxiliary will be con-
GUIDED about January 1, 1885.
Between 1921 and 1895, inclusive.
about $2O,OOO,OO0 has been expended
in the school building program, S.
100000 of which Mr.. dupont per-
scnally contributed. With this total
expenditure of $2O,OOO,OOO and the
technical and expert services Of the
Delaware School Foundation, the
state has built 172 public schools.
1t will be recalled that some years
ago "the duPonts" constructed a
hard-surface highway, running north
and south through the three coun-
ties of Delaware, without cost to the
state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
EDUCATION WEEK

November I'LL, 1885, will mark
the 18th annual celebration of
American Education Week. The i'm
portance of this annual event to our
public school systems and the nation
al welfare is becoming more widely
recognized each year. Sponsored
originally by the National Education
Association, the Office of Education
and the American Legion, such Of
CARNATIONS as the American Fedora
ton of Labor, the American Associa-
ton of University Women. the Ma
.ional Congress Of Parent-Teachers
Association, the Rotary, Kiwanis and
Lions Clubs. and many fraternal and
business organizations are now CO.
operating in this significant annual
celebration.
In recognition of the great service
Of public education 20 our people,
forty governors issued proclamations
In 1894, calling on citizens to visit
the schools and take part in the exer-
cises expressive Of the States duty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
MRS. SPOERLEIN WINS SPEAK
ING CONTEST

The Women's Speaking Contest of
the Maryland Farm Bureau was won
by Mrs. Randall Spoerlein of New
windsor, Carroll County, Maryland.
Miss Margaret B. Pahlman, of Eas-
ton, Talbot County and Mrs. Grace
Rambo, Queen Anne County tied for
second place one point behind the
winner. Mrs. Mary McGolerick OF
Frederick County placed fourth. Mrs.
Spoerlein will represent Maryland in
the national contest 20 be staged in
Chicago early in December
Mrs. Spoerlein portrayed the first
American home, the pioneer home as
one of character and courage-This
early home. Independent and self
efficient laid tie foundation of our
Nj ion, "a Nation proud, independ-
ent and unafraid." She went ON to
point out that today the rural home
is no longer isolated or self-centered
but is in constant touch with the
world through the press and the
RADIO. The farmer is informed on
world events and problems-The
farm home has expanded its horizon.
This information" she said, has
started a movement for better mar
keting of farm products, balance
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
$1,000 CORPSES

In the eighteen months that ended
June 20, 1885, $1,000 persons me.
death in motor crashes in this coun-
try More than 100000 were
injured.
The bare statistics, though pro-
veking as they are, cannot give an
adequate picture of the horror of
major accidents. Figures cannot ex-
press broken bones, mangled bodies,
crushed skulls, obliterated features,
decapitated bodies, and all the rest
of the results of fatal motor crashes.
Nor can figures picture the tragedy of
parentless children and broken
hearted dependents of the victims of
recklessly driven cars.
In "a recent article in Readers
Digest, F. C. Furness wrote: "A first
class massacre is only a question of
scale and numbers-seven corpses
are no deader than one. Each shat
tered man, woman or child who went
to make up the $4,000 corpses check
ed up last year had to die personal
death"
That is worth thinking about next
time you take the wheel Of Your car
Driving at excessive speeds may, if
you get away with it, save you ten
minutes in fifty-mile run. If you
don't get away with it, it may mean
your death, or the death of an inno-
cent party. Passing on hills and
curves, weaving through thick traffic
and taking other chances may save
you a minute or two more-or i. may
mean a crushed body on the pave
ment. it's bones twisted and broken,
its eyes staring and sightless.
It's up to you-to everyone who
drives a car. Is recklessness worth
its horrible cost?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
of production and a demand for the
value due the producer"

of production and demand for the
value due the producer"
In closing she pleaded with the
farmers to help themselves by stat
ing world is challenging us;
the tillers of the soil, to make safe
the industry that we love and the in
dustry that feeds the, millions; to
build that industry upon the founda-
ton of right thinking. square dealing
with cooperative effort. The chal-
lenge comes to the farm home for
young men and women who are God
fearing, clean in soul and body, who
are bold, persistent and courageous.
1.-The security of the world today
rests upon thte farm home and it is
your responsibility and mine to meet
this tremendous obligation"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
NEW ECONOMIC REFORM BASED
ON CHIT PRICES

A brand new economic and social
reform movement has just been
launched in the United States, and
before it is through, the country may
hear a good deal about 1t.
The Brookings Institute has been
working for three years, and now
thinks it knows what's wrong with
the country, and how to cure it.
It's proposal might be described as
a demand for low prices through the
immediate handing to the consumer
of the benefits of improved technical
progress.
officers of the institution, and
particularly DR.. Harold G. Moulton,
it's head, have decided to take their
findings out into the highways and
byways, and preach their doctrines.
They are professors who have be-
come proselyters; research workers
who are now economic preachers.
The Brookings Plan, in brief, is
simply to knock out from under all
monopolies or quasi-monopolies the
props of artificial price control which
now, it is asserted, prevent society
marching along at as brisk a pace
as its knowledge and invention
permit.
Taxation will aid the reform, he
says; so will wage adjustment, but
more important is gradual but per.
sistent revamping of price policy sc
as to pass on benefits of chronological
progress and rising productivity to al
the population in their role OF con
sumers"
For SO years trusts, cartels, trade
associations and code authorities
have frozen prices, often with gov
eminent aid, he says; now the ait
should be withdrawn, the plus
should be pulled, and mass produc
ton and consumption should be en-
couraged by full and free com
petition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

The sooner the nation uses its
financial resources to work at the
roots of crime, the sooner the crime
problem will be diminished, accord
ing to DR.. Sheldon Glueck, professor
of criminology at the Harvard Uni
versity Law School.
Society has made the mistake of
pouring its money into great prisons
and sensational methods of combat
ing crime instead of devoting it to
the prevention of crime in its early
stages" said DR.. Glueck. Our en-
tire program is designed to deal with
the finished product, the habitual
criminal, rather than the raw ma
terial."
A more discriminating school sys-
tenn and bureaus for problem chill,
dren are two reforms advocated by
DR.. Glueck for advancement of the
war on crime. The school system
should be improved to detect unhap
piness and maladjustment in chill
dren and take corrective steps ii
such instances, he said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
FORESTRY PROGRAM PLANNED
FOR MARYLAND

Eastern Shore Center-8,5OO Acres
OF Poor Farm Land Acquired
| The Rural Resettlement Admins
.ration has announced approval of
plans to purchase about $500 acres
of land in Maryland, for forestry
and wild life conservation.
w. w. Alexander. Acting Admins
traitor, said $4,000 has been allocat-
ed to finance acquisition of poor farm
land in Wicomico and Worcester
counties.
After purchase, the Eastern Shore
project will be turned over to Mary
land, for administration by the State
Department of Forestry.
DR.. L. C. Gray, director of the di-
vision of land utilization, said fami-
! lies now living in the lands attempt
ing to make a success of commercial
farming are faced with impossible
natural odds"
considerable abandonment of
farms has already taken place." he
continued, "and one purpose of this
project will be to enable families to
move to better lands, where they may
have the opportunity to achieve a
satisfactory and independent living.
''It is estimated that, on the East
ern Shore project, 1t will be possible
to produce $4,000 board feet of lob
Jolly pine timber per acre in forty to
fifty years. Private owners, how
ever, are unable to finance refor
estation project Of this kind, which
the State can accomplish relatively
economically"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
BUSINESS INSURANCE

There has been steady increase
in sales of the form of life insurance
known as business insurance"
This insurance is designed 70 re-
place the economic loss of a valuable
life to business; to provide money
with which a surviving partner can
purchase the deceased's interest; to
provide readily available emergency
fund; to stabilize credit standing; 20
retire individuals in their old age,
and to retire outstanding indebted
ness.
Thousands of storekeepers, jobbers
and merchants have discovered that
the protection business insurance
offers Is invaluable to commercial
undertakings.