davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
DAIRYMEN WILL EXAMINE GOV
ORNAMENTAL MILK CONTROL

With milk marketing control laws
in effect in about half the States and
the Federal Government also inter-
ested in this type of regulation
through marketing agreements and
orders, dairymen of the Northeastern
States are preparing to examine the
place that the States and the Federal
Government have in stabilizing milk
markets.
This examination of State and
Federal milk control activities is
scheduled to take place at the an
nual meeting of the Northeastern
Dairy Conference, January and s
at the Broadwood Hotel, Philadel-
phia, Pa. The entire morning of
January will be devoted to consid-
ering governmental milk control
operations.
This discussion features two speak
ers from the Philadelphia area.
William B. Duryee, New jerseys
Secretary of Agriculture and chair
man of that States milk contro'
board, is scheduled to discuss the
States point of view on the place of
governmental milk control in stabil-
izing milk markets. Governmental
milk market control from the stand
point of the producer will be dis
cussed by H. H. Snavely. dairyman
of Willow Street, Pa. The Federal
Governments viewpoint will be dis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

Let us look forward to the day
and plan for it, when public school
buildings will be used by fifty OF
sixty millions of adults each week
under trained leadership. in a great
offensive on civic illiteracy. Along
this road of mass education lies the
way to peace. freedom and security.
Delay in moving in this direction
may mean the decline and decay OF
American democracy.-Dr John W.
.Studebaker, U. S. Commissioner OF
Education.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
of Maryland
Baltimore,
December 23rd,
1895


To The Midland Journal:
The Public Service Commission is
pleased to announce that after nego-
tiations extending over a period of
several months, agreement has been
reached with the management of The
Eastern Shore Public Service Com
pany of Maryland whereby the rates
charged by that sCompany's in.ereon-
nected system on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland will be reduced approx
mately $78,500 per annum. The
new rates will become effective on
all consumption after the January,
1886, meter readings.
Some months ago the Commission
had it's Accounting Department make
full study of the affairs of the Com
pany and as this study convinced the
some reduction in the rates charged,
the matter was taken up with the
Company officials, who indicated
willingness to negotiate with the
Commission, and after a number of
conferences, agreement has been
reached with the owners whereby the
aforesaid reduction will be put into
effect
o. E. WELLER
j. FRANK HARPER
STEUART PURCELL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

registers during the last sixty days
of $1935." This Statement. is based
upon the official figures of the United
States Internal Revenue Department
for the frs. ten months of 1895,
which reveal Is per cent increase
in sales as compared with 1884,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

Everyone is a slave to something;
but only in few instances is much
harm done
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

Call a man a fool and he will
never believe you didn't meant it, no
matter what you say afterward,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

Let others celebrate your birth
day. 1t is the surest sign you're
worthwhile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

When a man is praised for being
plain spoken, he is in danger of over
doing it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

Some of the sons of geniuses have
as many eccentricities as. their
fathers.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
CLEGG TO ADDRESS
MEETING OF S. A. R.
Crusade Against Crime Is Topic
of Talk to Groups at
MayfloWer Tonight.

Hugh H. Clegg, assistant director of
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
will be guest speaker at the first Fall
meeting of the District of Columbia
Society Of the Sons of the American
Revolution at the MayfoWer Hotel to-
night at O'Clock. His subject will be
Modern Crusade Against Crime and
Criminals"
Prior to Cleggs address Maj. Gen.
Amos A Fries. chairman of the soci-
ety's committee on correspondence and
safety, will submit an oral report on
the work of this group. Maj. c. C.
Griggs. president of the society. will
preside
Novelty musical selections will be
presented by Harry Marshall, accom-
panied by Mrs c. c. Griggs.
A presentation of colors" will be
staged by James c. McGrew. A. E.
Johnson, H. M. Fulton and James M
Stevens. members of the color guard
Sorrow at the death of four of the
SocietyS members was expressed by
the group. The deceased are: Maj.
Gen. Adolphus w. Greely, Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton, charter member
of the society, organized in 1890: DR.
Daniel K Shute a member more than
"a years, and James Franklin Wilson,
member emeritus.
Announcement was made that DR..
Melvin NJ Franklin. Henry D. Kelly.
Charles C.. Weaverling and Woodrow
A. D. Wilson had applied for member
ship in the organization.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Have Color in Cheeks

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive TabletS-a sub.
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after 20 years of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound. Know them by their
olive color
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes. no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the bowels like calomel-yet have no
dangerous after effects.
They help overcome constipation.
Try them and note the pleasing re-
suits Millions of boxes sold yearly.
l5c, 3Oc, 60c
Evening star., 1935-11-20
COAL SA[EFRAUD
REPORTED TO CITY
New Law Asked to Prevent
"Gouging'' in SmaII-Bag
Purchases.

Charges that some dealers who sell
fuel in small packages or bags are
gouging poor persons, who cannot buy
by the ton or half ton. have been laid
before the Commissioners by George
M. Roberts, superintendent of weights
and measures.
Roberts has drafted proposed
amendment to the present law which
would prescribe the sizes of small
orders of fuel. At his suggestion the
Commissioners have referred this to
Corporation Counsel Prettyman for a
legal check, with a view to offering
the bill at the approaching session of
Congress.
Roberts proposed that dealers be
permitted to sell small orders of coal
or coke only in sizes of Is. Is, or so
pounds, avoirdupois weight, and would
require that the packages bear con-
spicuous signs showing the true net
Evening star., 1935-11-20
MRS. STITT'S BODY
TAKEN TO ASHLAND
Bride of Former Surgeon General
Died in Fall-Had Long
Been III.

The body of Mrs. Laura Carter Stitt,
who committed suicide yesterday by
leaping from ixth-floor window of
the apartment house where she lived
with her husband. Rear Admiral Ed
ward Rhodes Stitt, former surgeon
general of the Navy. was taken today
to Ashland Va, her former home. for
burial late this afternoon or tomorrow
The StittS were married in Ashland
last June. two years after the death
at Virginia Beach, Va of the admiral's
first wife, the former Emma Woodruff
Scott.
Like her husband. Mrs. Stitt was an
authority on tropical diseases.
Mrs. Stitt jumped into an alley from
q window of the Westmoreland Apart
ments, 2l22 California street. She
was So and had been i'll for some time.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
BRIDGE WORK ORDERED

Widening Of the new steel beam
bridge over Watts Branch, in the line
of Kenilworth avenue northeast was
ordered yesterday by the Commis-
sioners.
Contract for the project was awarded
to the Columbia Foundation Co., which
offered to do the work for s6,634. The
cost is financed out of grants to the
District for road Improvements under
the United States Bureau Of Public
Roads.
The project is a part of program
for improvement Of Kenilw0rth ave-
nue. from Benning road northeast to
the District line.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
weight. as well as the name and ad-
dress of the maker of the package.

weight, as we'll as the name and ad-
dress of the maker of the package.
The present law relating to the
sale of coal does not fix standard sizes
for such packages" Roberts told the
Commissioners. "One result Is that
some concerns making such packages
of coal have undertaken from time to
time to reduce the weight in order to
undersell competitors.
Another result is that in purchas
ing very small packages Of coal at re-
tail some persons are often charged
at the rate of about $27 or $28 a ton
for coal and reputable dealers engaged
largely in making and selling package
coal are subjected to unfair and un-
scrupulous competition"
Evening star., 1935-11-20
BISHOPS ARE NAMED
FOR TWO DIOCESES
Most Rev. Joseph c. Plagens and
Most Rev. G. P. 0'Hara Choices
Of Vatican.

By the Associated Press.
Appointment of Most Rev. Joseph
C. Plagens. who has been Auxiliary
Bishop Of Detroit. as Bishop of Mar
quette, and of Most Rev. Gerald p.
O'Hara. Auxiliary Bishop Of Philadel-
phia since 1929, as Bishop of Savan-
nah, was announced in a message re-
ceived here today from Vatican City.
The diocese of Marquette embraces
10000 miles in the northern peninsula
of Michigan. while the diocese OF
Savannah comprises all Georgia.
Bishop Plagens will succeed Bishop
Paul Joseph Nussbaum. who died last
June. Bishop, O'Hara succeeds Bishop
Michael J. Keyes. who resigned the
Evening star., 1935-11-20

FrOwnS on Bull Market"
Noting recent advances in the stock
market, Morgan asserted he did not
think bull markets" make for pros
perity.
1T didn't few years ago-at least,
It didn't for me. and it didn't for
lot of people
Morgan, more talkative than usual
on shipboard. laughed when asked if
he thought there was a war scare in
Europe He paused and replied, No
don't think So"
England. he said, is doing a fine job
in avoiding war. Recent elections
there. he added. were satisfactory.
In England business is prospering
the financier said because the gov
ernment lets it alone and does not
double up the taxes on it."
Says Initiative in Peril.
The upward trend of taxes in the
United States. he asserted. cannot
continue without destroying initiative
as we'll as old and new enterprises.
leaving insurance companies and saw
ings banks as the only holders Of say
ings within 80 years.
All private fortunes, colleges. many
schools and all libraries would disap-
pear, he said.
Asked whether he believed there
would be a return to private banking
and investment brokerage jointly by
one firm. now banned by the Govern
ment. Morgan said
1T may be very possible at some fu-
ture date, for everything is a posi-
bility except that the United States or
anybody else can go on spending twice
as much as is earned for an indefinite
period"
Evening star., 1935-11-20

see of Savannah last Octos,r because
of Ill health.
Born In Poland IS years ago, Bishop
Plagens came to this country when he
was years old. The family settled
in Detroit.
Bishop O'Hara. who Is 40 years old.
was born at Green Ridge, Pa. His
parents, DR.. and Mrs. P. J. O'Hara,
later moved to Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
POWER OF JUDICIARY
TOPIC OF G. w. DEBATE
Local Speakers to Meet Team
From Cambridge University
Here Tonight.

Whether the judiciary should have
the power to override executive and
legislative decisions will be the sub
ject of debate between teams from
Cambridge University, England, and
George Washington University in
Corcoran hall at the local school to-
night at. BIS o'clock. The public is
invited. George Washington will up
hold such power for the courts.
Dix Price, Phoenix, Ariz., and Allan
Thomson, Richland Center. Wis, will
represent the local university, and
Cuthbert James Mccall Airport and
John Royle the British team
The debaters will be entertained
at tea by the Washington chapter of
the English Speaking Union this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
P.M0RGAN FEARS.
CONF|SCAT0RY TAX.
Declares Present Policy Will
Wipe Out Private Fortunes
in 30 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20.-In-
creasing taxes and governmental ex-
penditures, inf the opinion of J. p.
Morgan, the financier, threatened to
wipe out the great private fortunes of
this country within 80 years unless a
retrenchment policy is adopted.
why, even now. anybody who
makes any money IN the United States
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Baptist Women to Meet.

The Egbert class for women, Of the
National Baptist Memorial Church,
Sixteenth street and Columbia road,
will meet Friday at 8 pm. The
Nordica Banjo and Guitar Club, un-
der direction of Walter Holt, will
entertain.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

actually is work.
ing eight months
of the year for
the Government,
and who is going
to be able to or
will do that in
definitely? h e
said last night on
his return from
England.
Asked what he
thought OF PreSl-
dent RooSevelt'S s
chances of re-
election, Morgan
said:
1Jt &c -ot fi,,,0
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Fr0wnS on Bull Market"

to worry about that. Really, yol
know more about it than do
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
STEAMSHIP COMPANY WARNS
THAT STRIKE LOOMS ON OCT.

The Alaska Steamship Company
in a circular letter to its agents in
Alaska warns merchants and ship
pers that its agreement with the
lsngshoremen's unions expires on
September 80, and it is not known
what the union will demand The
statement is as follows:
I'm order to keep you and your
customers advised as far in advance
as possible as to what to expect in
the way of interrupted service after
September 80. will give you the fol-
lowing information which may be
passed along to merchants and
others in your vicinity.
AS you know, all the labor
agreements now in effect expire
September so. While we have moth
ing concrete OF definite as to what
will occur after September 80, We.
as well as other coastwise operators,
are extremely dubious concerning
the continuation of our regular
schedule. We THINK there might be
difficulties, in which event our ser
vice would be rather spasmodic.
Mr.. Wilson just returned from
San Francisco, where all principal
steamship operators on the Pacific
coast have been in conference. Some
of the operators at these meetings
signified their intentions of tying
up their ships in the event of
trouble, rather than attempt to run
under conditions similar to what ex-
listed last summer. In short, the en-
tire Pacific Coast shipping industry
is somewhat skeptical concerning
the immediate future.
I'm giving you the above infor-
nation we do not want to scare or
brighten anyone into shipping large
stocks in September rather than
moving in an orderly manner on the
weekly sailings, but we believe our
customers will appreciate our ad-
vance portrayal of the picture as we
see it.
Please, therefore, acquaint your
customers with the fact that there
MIGHT be trouble after September
30, and they should take whatever
precautionary steps they see fit. In
the event of trouble and regardless
of what other operators on the Pa
eific Coast may de, we assure you
We will do everything possible to
maintain service to Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
PETERSBURG FISH DATA
Petersburg Press }


Aug. 31-Knut Thompson bought
$4,000 lbs. of halibut from the Star
for San Juan Fish Co. at and 5.
The Magnolia landed 5000 lbs.
salmon for freezing at the Peters
burg Cold Storage for the Union
Trade and Packing Corp. This boat
also landed % tierces of mild cure
which was shipped on the North
land.
A Engstrom bought $1,000 lbs.
of halibut from the Midway for Sc
bastian-Stuart at and $50.
Sept Thompson bought $500
lbs. of halibut from the Raider for
the San Juan Fish Co. at COS and
5.25.
Sept 3-Thompson shipped 61o0
lbs. of salmon on the Yukon.
Sept 5-Thompson bought 5000
lbs. of halibut for n. P. c. from the
Emerald at 6.25 and $50
The Alaskan Glacier Sea Food
Co. shipped 5000 lbs. of shrimp
meat on the Yukon and Victoria
this week.
Kayler and Otness shipped zoo
cases of crab meat on the North
land and will ship 800 cases on the
North Sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

A public reading room, under the
combined auspices of the Lutheran
Church and the Seamen's Mission,
has been opened in Sitka. The read
ing room is located in the basement
of the Presbyterian Community
Church, and is incorporated under
the Territorial laws. The Rev. j. w.
Risyold, pastor and mission superin-
tendent. will supervise the reading
room. He announces that he will be
glad to receive contributions OF pa
pers. books and magazines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

~ ,%1I 0-Hs@~
FrO@: OSsWs1 Tdtrp. T6tgp.
Seattle -. $3.50 $500 $40
Vancouver, &c. 24.50 $3.50 80
These fares good in coaches on our
fastest trains; also in improved
Tourist Pullmans, plus berth
charge upper berth from Portland
to Los Angeles $40, lower $%2OI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
LOSE PRECIOUS METAL
IN UPSET ON CREEK

Swamped in the swift and treach-
erous waters of Lake Creek while
descending the stream in a canvas
canoe, Thomas Kay and AL Isaac
son barely escaped with their lives.
At the same time they lost $500 in
gold dust, SIS in cash, a gold watch
worth $35 and nearly all their per-
sonal belongings they had with
them and many samples taken from
drill and prospect holes of a large
placer tract on which they were
working this season for the Ryan
Gold Mining Company. The pros
pect samples constitute the heavi-
est losses, as they represent weeks
of hard work by crew of some half
dozen men and probably cannot be
replaced without doing the work
over again.
Mr.. Kay, who was in charge of
the prospecting operations, and Mr..
Isaacson, oldtimer of the region, ar
rived in Anchorage after coming
down the Susitna River from Nc
dougal in launch with L. L. Shaw
trapper better known as Texas
Red" Shaw picked up the men at
McDougal after they had escaped
from the upset canoe and tramped
wet and bedraggled two miles into
McDougal, where they found refuge
in cabin which the Ryan Com
pany has at that point.
The accident occurred while Kay
| and Isaacson were padding down
the stream, and were carried close
to bank where the little craft was
struck by a sweeper, or overhang-
ing tree. The boat filled with water.
The gold, prospect samples and
other articles were In leather
hand bag, which floated a short
distance from the canoe and sank.
1saacson held to the overturned
canoe and floated with it for. some
distance, until he made shore. Kay
grabbed the oVerhanging tree, and
held there for nearly half an hour
during which he was exhausted.
He let go and got to a sand bar.
He was still in a perilous position,
when he was pulled ashore with
the aid of a long rope, one end of
| which Isaacson tossed him.
For time l thought l was
doomed" said Kay, land am mighty
glad to have gotten out as luckily
/ as l did.
We lost the prospect samples
from some SO holes which had been
sunk at the cost of about $4,000,
as well as so fine Photographic
films, $500 in gold dust, a gold
watch valued OF $35 and half an
ounce of sample gold dust in a bot
| tie. The samples from the prospect
holes were especially valuable for
the reason We wanted to have them
tested by an assayer to get the exact
values and to determine the per-
centage of black sand in the
/ samples"
The scene of the accident is about
so miles northwesterly from Anch-
| orage, and six miles downstream
| from the scene of the mining oper-
| atoms of the Ryan Company. The
company had concluded its oper-
| atoms for the season, and the crew
| of some half dozen men had preced-
ed Kay and Isaaeson to Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

DR.. J. F. Van Ackeren, of the
Marine Hospital in Seattle, has been
appointed Medical Director for the
Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska,
to succeed DR.. Vance B. Murray,
who was transferred to Washington,
d. c., last spring, according to in
formation received by Charles W.
Hawkesworth, Chief of the Indian
Bureau in the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Burglars invaded the Buffet Cafe.
conducted in Anchorage by Mrs.
Ollie Gray, and carried off a IA
pound cooked ham, four dozen fry
ers, a can of mushrooms, a bottle
of Scotch whiskey, a corkscrew and
two butcher knives. The theft was
committed about 9 o'clock while the
front of the cafe was filled with
customers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
SAYS ALASKA HAS AN
ASSET IN GAME FISH

Game and game fish are among
Alaska's greatest assets, according
to R. F. James. report the juneau
Empire. James was for three years
Director of the Department If Game
Tor the State of WASHINGTON. until
his resignation on August 10.
"0ne fact you fellows in Alaska
are going to find out. James said,
Is that che fisherman leaves more
money in Alaska than wh IL boat
lad of tourists. in the States ey-
orything you read concerning Aas-
ka is about scenery aud totem poles
and glaciers and I'll that sort Of
ting. ne only printed matter l
have seen regarding hunting or
fishing in Alaska are little posters
put out by the Alaska Guides, Inc.
IF the average man in the
States knew he could get il here
Tor the small amount of money it
actually c5sts, he would never spend
vacation anywhere else. I would
venture to say that there are 300
sportsmen in Seattle alone with the
time and money to come up here.
Within ten years the people of
Alaska will begin to realize the COM
mercial advantages in the hunting
and fishing here. However, unless
something is done about protection
of game fish, by the time you wake
up to the commercial possibilities
involved. there won't be any fish
ing.
No Fishing License
II was knocked off my feet when
l found out that there is no Terri
torial fishing license system and no
bag limit. You have a peculiar con-
dition here-game fish and food
fish under the same control. Game
fish should be controlled by the
Game Commission. l do not know OF
any other place where both game
and food fish are under the same
regulations.
Another thing that should be
remedied is the fact that the courts
in Alaska do not always back VI
! the game wardens. was told on
the ship coming up here that one
sure way to be elected in Alaska
was to run on platform of abolish.
ment of the Game Commission.
Fish Regulations
THE fate of Lake Mary Roman
in Montana is a good example OF
what can happen even with game
fish regulations and what is Ger.
tain to happen without them Ii
1882 Lake Mary Roman was one OF
the best Rainbow trout lakes in the
States. Today it is entirely fishet
out. They used to take rainbows
weighing | y to pounds from that
lake and there is nothing there
now. 1t doesn't take long to fish
out lake but it takes a long tim,
after you tear it down to get i
back up. The sane applies to hunt
ing.
Maybe this country will hold VI
for a period OF years but the da,
will come when it will be possibl,
to fly from New York to Seward il
Two days. Any territory that Il
hunted consistently is certain to de
teriorate. 1 think this countr,
should be divided into districts ant
survey made of each district. Thel
hunting permits should be ISSUED
for only the amount of game eacl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

All the bonded indebtedness of
the Juneau Cold Storage plant will
be liquidated on November l. it is
announced by the manager, Willis
George.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
and on to MEXICO CITY

Through Pullman cars TO Mexico
City from Los Angeles on our West
Coast Route via Mazatlan and
Guadalajara. It's the popular place
% go this year. Roundup from