davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28
NOr8Gnge
tn McMeaauO
Die @eiualtberridaft sesen bic 9eut-
iden in 2itauen (Ntemcl).

lleber Die Nedtslage oes M1ernel
gebietes iino mir bier in @merifa
nibt gut ~inforniert. &iir8li6 err
bielten mir Die Experimentation
ii6er ole 8erltrteilung, bonn &riegs=
geridt in &otpno, elmer Neibe oellt
1der 8iirger Oes neuen fleinen litdui=
lHen Staates uno laien BON ben Bro-
telten, Die IN 9euti6lanD Oagegen err
boben mnrOen. Aageiihts 0es
5Aan0urteiIs un0 I'M @iablid alli
oie iuriItiiAe uao pulitiiAe @eoeu
tultg Der gorgduge I'M Chronological
uno tpegen Der Bermorrenbeit Der
3a9ridten oariiber iino DieIletdt Die
folgenoen 8emerfungen (im Aus5ng)
aidt unmiafommen Die Or. 81.
graemer, &6nigsberg, in Der u8eut-
Iden Suriiten-3eitnng4 (15. @pril
1880 oer0ffentlidt Bat. @ir baben
ben Mrtifel oub ins gngliide iiber-
IeBt. gr lift aIs 8roi6iire oes
u@aibington Sournals@ ST. baben.
WeIdidte OeS Ean0es bis 1874
Staatsfrei6 Der 3itauer.
DIS int glrtifeI 80 Ser 6rieoens-
beoingungen 10 i9reibt OF. Gree
mer, bic Mbtretung oes Wlenlelgebie=
tes geforoert mltroe, mics Die 0eutl9e
Gegierung allf oas ltebermiegen Der
oeutl9ell 8ep0lferung uno Spra6e.
uno Die MISUNDERSTANDING @eltanung
Der litanil1 r%eoenoen 8eD0iferlng
bin. gs balf ni6ts. Au6 auf cine
8-olfsabltimmung ging man nibt
elm. Die oaiierten 9aupfmadte leB=
ten ii1 81 Sreubdnoern Elm. Die
politil1e Siibruag lag BET Der I q n
90 II If en- Negierung. @inern fran-
3oIilden &ommiliar ipuroe 0as Ote=
nlelgebiet unterItelt uno init fran5o=
ii11en Gr1lppen beieBt. Mm Il. So
mar 1923 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3eit) orangett aber litauiihe aftiDe
Sruppen, maSfiert als Sreii6arler,
iiber Die @reu3e uno notigten DIE
fran30iii1e 8eiabung 8u eittem I'M
riibmlihen Mb8ltg. Mm is. Je6ruar
1923 bat bic MISUNDERSTANDING
Ser lituuii1en SouDeranitdt aner=
fannt, aber fllr gegen 3~ugeltanants
elmer Mutonomie. Dos 4nto-
eft biloet einen Deient-
liden 8eItanoteil Der MemelfonDet
ton tpel1e am s. Wfai 1924 5pilden
ben Souptmddten geidlofien fporoen
lit.
antOnumie Oes Mcmelse6ietes.
Metnel erbielt antonomie, I'M
die ii6erlieferten &edte uno Die
Rultrr ieiner 8etpobner 8u li1ern.
Sic Maiierten tparen iih oes 9eutld-
tams oes 2anoes bepttBt uno idiib-
ten es Dur1 Mutonomie nin @eieB=
aebung, &e1tipredung, 8ertpoltlng
uno 6inan8en alto aud I'M Inter
ridtsmeien, in @emeinoe- mnO &reiS-
pertpoltung, @eriht ullo Boli8et
Steuertpelen, 2noesbertretung. Gin
@ouperneur tDuroe 8ertreter Der II
tauiIden Staatsbobeit. @r beiiBt
Elm @etoredt eegen @eiebe utlo er-
nennt ben 8rdiioenten oes Wernel-
Direftortums, 0as Die poll5iebenoe
@eipalt ausiibt. glber Der Nraiioent
oes 0ireftoriums bleibt nur 10 lange
I'M Nn1te, ais er Oas 8ertralten oes
Qonotaas genieBt. Dieter 2anotag
lit Ser pigentli1e Sr1ger Der Auto-
homie. Sier ioa Ste 8euolferung
ibr @eIeBgebungsreht ausiiben. 81.
tauilh un6 oeutiae beioes, iito bic
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28

an Der SiBuug ge6inoert muroe.
@llOlid) puroe nod oas @ablgeieb
gednoert. SIN September 1884 pro-
teltierten Is A%bgeoronete ~ur0 fpra.
6e1t Dem 9ireftorium &etsqpS
oas WtiBtrauen aus. als aud in
@enf Die .8el6meroe 5ur Sprade
fam, lieB Die litauii6e &eqierunq
&eisgps fallen uno e%rnounte 8 ru
. elaitis gum nellen Hr4iioenfen
oeS 8ireftorilfns. (9e3ember 1884.
Der Nntpnumie berau6t. @ibfs
feline 0eredttgfeit2
9rupeIaitis mar Q6er nidt better
ais iein 8orgdnger. 4m 13. 8e8em=
Der gaben Is M~bgeorOnete einen 9ro=
teit ab gegen ben 8ouperuelr, qegen
ben &riegsfommanoanten uno cine
MISUNDERSTANDING gegen 0as 81
reftorilun B%r1tpelaitis meIdes NabI
n%ererungen einfii6rte un0 oie inter-
rationale 9effentlidfeit irrefiibrte.
Die Suriiten in @enf berurteilten
0as @erfabren oes @ouberneurs.
@orldufig anttportet Die litauifde
Regierung NIT Ieereu 8eripredun-
gen.
9entidlanO forOert gOlfsabltim-
mltng.
9ie forgeiebte 8erlebuag oes Me-
melitatuts Der Nlttonomie nerlanqt
cine nene grunOidbli6e Gnti6ei=
Dung iiber oas Sdidiol Oes 2anoe5.
8ie llnteroriidten foroern Die
8oIfSobftim mung. @utono=
mie lit Der Sim oes Gtatuts bon
1924. Die Gntfernung Der i6uloi-
gen 8erionen uno Die 8~ieoerberitel=
hung Der @erfaiiung oie 9urblebung
elmer &ontrpae oes 80lferbunoes
iiber 2ital1en pdre elementare 8or-
nusieBung Der A%bltimmung. Ole
fran50iiide &egierung ent8iebt iiA
ibrer 8erpflidtung. Die @~nglan0er
5eiger MIR cine moralil6e Mnteil-
nabme. Die litauifde @efpaltberr-
idnft erbGlt lire eigentli9e 5tiibe
0urb Die Militdrmodt oes bolide=
miitii6en &uBlanO.
&0nnen l1nredt ulto @efpalt i'm
Memeaano ldrger nngeitort i6alten
uno molten? $50 bleibt Der p0lfer=
re9tli1e @ertrag? Die oeutide Sea
ton tpartet nod ouf bilige @ered-
tigfeit, partet geouloig duf geredte
9ronung Der Nationalitdtenfrage in
Wienlel.
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28

qmtsipradeu. @semel ioQte pirt-
l6aftli4, reAtli6 uno fultureu
oentfd iein.
SerrUrismns beIunOers Ieit 1926
nnb 1882.
Set Dem Mnfang aber lGBt li6
0aS 8eItreben Der 2itauer nad=
meiien Die Nltouomie al our6bre=
den un0 al beleittgeu. 9a tam 1926
Die innerpolitii1e u~lafDal8ultg 81
tanells. Ser &riegS8ufan0
purOe auf Ween1el arsgeoebnt uno
beite6t nod belte. gieben ben @ou=
perneur tritt nun Der &riegS=
t ommanoant ais entl1eioenoe
03a9t gegen Die 0emofratii6en Dor
a%usieBungen Der Nl4touomie, es
fomnlt alio Die 9iftatur. Ser
4riegs8uitall0 I'll te 8u gr0bli1em
1tiBbrand Der 3eniur, 5ur Ye=
i6ranfung Der BreB= uno 8erlamm-
lungSfreibeit. 2itauii9e @ereine uno|
S9iiben traten init @eltebmigung
Der Gegierung gegeu Die 5elbitorga=
nilation Der 8euti6en auf @ouDer-
neur WterfDs ieBte Mnfang 1882 Elm
litauii6e5 DireftDrium 81
MATHS Elm uuo l0Ite Sen 2anotag,
iDelder Oieiem 0as W%fiBtrolten aus
ipra6, auf. 9ie @nblel (leaf 1882
ergaben oie getpobnte oeutide W1ebr-
beit "a 8elttide gegen 5 2itaner)
nn0 0aS 0euti6e 9ireftoriltnl
g hreiber. 9as @aoger G1ieos=
geridt. Oas BON Der oeuti1en Hegie-
rung in3tuii6en angerufen morDen
mar, erpeiterte (4ugult 1882 3tpar
Die litauii6en Sobeitsre1te, erfldr=
te aber Die SdlieBung oes 2atotags
ais redtsDiOrig.
Nnsma6me5nltamO Ieit 1882.
Nun tpllroe olr6 Oas rtere II
tauilbe @eieB sum S@uBe
8oIfun0 Staat oie @u=
tonomie Memels praftil0 beleitigt,
beIonoers oie llnabbdngigfeit oes
&ibteramtS uno Die llnabieBbarfeit
Der GiAter. Ser acknowledgement
muroe legaliiiert. Ilttonomie mrr-
De ais &ergeben gegen II
tauiiAe S~taatsbobeit a~ngeleben. Die
beioen oelttiden Yarteien galten als
ltaatsfeinoli6 Die So5iaLiItii9e
&olfsgemeiniAaft ufto bic Gbriitlid=
fo3taltltiI1e Arbeitsgemeinlhaft.
9as 9ireftorium G1reiber muroe
am %. Stunt 1884 abgeieBt ltno 0as
3ireftorium &eisgpS eingelebt.
&eissDs- 9legiment Oes Sa6res 1894.
9ie Grneltpung GeiSgps mar Elm
Mngriff auf oie Mttonomie Memels.
&eisgDS idritt iofort 5l elmer gang
lihen llmbil0ung Der BeamtenI9aft.
gr fat bis 5llm /. 9ftober 1884
aIein 538 8eantte unO Angeitelte
entloiien lno iuipenOiert, oarunter
Die oelttl1en Ni1ter 6es 0iS3ipIinor-
bofeS. 9ie Gteaen lino our6meg
NIT 2itauern beiebt poroen, bic oft
Die oeutl9e Sprade niAt beberrihen
uno Senoungen BON @oit- ltno Sc
ridtsia1en IN oeuti6er 5prade ber-
meigern. 9oS 9irettorium &eisgps
bate feline itatutmdBige 8ereHti-
eitng, No1 ihlimmeres Spiel tpltr-
De nit Dem 2anOtag getrieben. Ser
@~ouDerneur NobafaS I6loB am
5. Mfni 1884 obne 3uitimmllng oes
9~ireftoriulns Sic oroentlide Gibung
oeS Qanotags, mofitr es i'm Statitt
feline 9ae9tfertigang gibt. Seitoem
lit Sibung uao 8eidluB foniequent
perbinoert moroen. 9lBer6em murE
oe bonn &riegsfommanontten i'm
Suli d934) einigen Nbgeoroneten
0as Mton0at ent5ogen. iooaB Der
Qanotog oltrd Die litauiiden lbge-
oroueten aIein belAluBunfdbig ge-
maHt meroeu fpnnte ODER poli8eilid
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28
81. SUbannisfeit

Ser gerein n9eutihe @eieaigfeit~
in Baltimore neranltaltet am Conn.
tag in @reioeI's Mlonor Harf, Der
5 Meilen peitlim BON @aieot Gitp
an Der 5reoerid Hoao- ageIegen lit,
Elm edit oelti1es Sobannisfeit. Man
errei6t ben Elab am Ieidteiten I'M
Dem man ourd Silper Spring fdbrt
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28

Mle offentlidet 8erlammluugen
uno llm5iige, ausgenommen Eroier
8iige, muroen BON Der Heeierune In
folge zines religi6ien 3uiammeu-
itoBes berboten.
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28

9mtsipradeu. Memel loQte mirt-
ibaftlidt re6tli6 uno fulturea
Deutf6 Iein.
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28
u. 6. SubniOm iber sic giinitiee
Gage unO frieOlide 0eiinnnng
Sitlers.

Gin ausgeIprodener Sitler-6eiuo,
Der imnler BON &itler ais menace
to tbe morlo~ ibrieb, Ser Sitlers
(angebIiHe) &riegsabiidten, grobe=
rnngsfu1t SDrunnei uHf1bigfeit
etc. ms idledteite uuo greaite 2idt
iebte, Der 3ebu Gage Dor Dem &pebm
Repolt @itIers politildes gn0e In
Gin5elbeiten 0ariteafe mo bpraus
iagte, mar iii ben lebten 8pei Sdbren
Ser a1nerifaniIde 59riftIteQer Mlbin
g. Sobnion. Seute, naAoem
@ttler I9on mebr ais 8mei Sabre am.
&u0er in Der &egierung 8euti6lanos
lift uno na6oem menig BON ben i9le6=
ten 8ropbe5eiungen eifgetroffen it,
idreibt Sobnion ldon gang amherst
8origeu Gonntag iArieb er nirfli6
rebt giin1tig ulo optimiitii6 bon Ell
ner beporitebenoen Nera 0eS Srie-
oens uno Der 9 er obnung in
europa uno CAB 81, 0aB 6ranf-
reid iAuere 6ebIer madte, I'M
Dem es in aa ben Sabren felt Dem
@eltfriege 9eutihlano gegenii6er
mid groBaiigiger uuo groBmiitiger
getpeien lei. Soren mir Sobnion In
einigen GGben ieIbit: (Malbington
uSunoap Star4, 16. Suni).
Sitlers GrfpIge,
0ie 6rage Ser oeuti9en @Ieid If
bere6tigung Gogt Sobnion)
I'M politil1en uno mtlitdrif6en Sim
ne fam beltte als Satia6e be-
traftet meroen. Sos lit cine Der
20 {ftiDen grrungen 6a
oes Sitter Hegimes. Nur
ourd @ieoeranfnabme Der abrii-
itungsberbanolltngen fam BITE 6roge
oeuti1er &iiltungen bon nellem err
0ffent meroen. Staatsmdnner bier
Gin @enf) uno in 9orts nno in 2on-
oon, melde politiihe 8irfli6feiten
gellau uno iharf beobahten, iagen
iid, oaB oie 3eit CUR 8eri0b-
lett ouf beioen Seiten
get en- lit. 8ie ogea5is~ ba=
ben Dieoerbolt ben Sran3oien ltno
Gngldnoern oie SanDe entge-
genge{tredt. 9ie politiiAe
GinItelluag in europa gegen
0eatidlan0 bat ieBt einen 8unft err
refdt, mo nifts oaour6 erreiht
miro, oaB man fortfdbrt, Sitter 81
fqnorieren. .Weit benz Saar-
problem aus Dem @ege, Dem oitrei-
hilden MnihluB peri6oben ooer biel-
mebr Der @ntpidelung in 8ieu iiber-
laiien, NIT Der 9efeltigung Der emit
militarilierten Gone obne unmittel-
bare 8eoelttung mnB Sitler iid
iebt aaf ben 6rie6en ulo auf
Srieoenstperfe fon8entrieren, tpenn
er bofft, ieinen @inflliB auf bic oeltt-
Iden Molien 5lt bebanpfen. DoS
beiBt Notwithstanding, table
@abruug, grmeiterung oes Sanoels
un0 lo8iQIe Meformen@
0cutides @uIf miiuiat 6rieOea
u0os oeuffd goIf dogt
Sobnion)-tuie oos fran8oiiide uno
englilhe- In ii DIT ben 6ries
ben uno miiniht mir cine @elegen-
belt. 3u Iebem 5u arbeiten nno
az @obIitnno an gelangen, ~
Ser ein5ige Meg fir Sitler, nm
oos 81 erreiden, lift BERT noi-
(N~Ortlekung alf Der Iebten @eitel
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28

(8Ortiekuns auf Der Testsn @eite)
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28
Qnthtr.9 enfanaL in @altimpre.

gn0e 1888 itarb IN Baltimore Der
aus 2uafenbriid (im Sannoperl6en,
ali Der Iiioliditen @ren8e 9loen-
burgs) gebiirtige, 0ur1 ieine @obl=
tatigfeit uno ionit befannte oeutide
Ssltiuelier Artbur @aaenborlt.
Gr binterlieB teitamentaril6 fiiaf5ig
Eauieno Collar 3ur Grridtung zines
QlltberoenfmaIes. ST mar Wfitglieo
Ser epangelii6en 3ionsfirhe in 8al-
timore, Griiber Yaltor Soffmant,
iebt 8aitor gpers). DaS 9iltber-
0enfrnal Ioa am gingang oes u8rni6
SIN -8arf aufgeitelt meroen. Gen
auftrog sur Serftellung bat Der gal-
timorer 8il0balter Sans 9 6uler
erhalten, Ser fiir3li1 otter fiinitle-
rid berborgetreten lit. Die Statne
2utbers, Is SUB bod, fommt alif
einem Sudel gu ltebeii, Der IL Sub
bod neroen iol. Das Mlooen, ar-
aen6Iidlid i'm 6reimaitrertempel, lit
ihon redt ein0rudsboa. SIN nod
item Sabre Ioa oas @enfmal fertig
lein. @as aHeroings Der o9ruio=
SIN -9arf nit 2utber 5u inn bat, lit
nidt eins1leben. Gas 4enfmal &C.
bort Dor Sic 3ionsfirde ODER Dor elm
0eutIdes lutberiiHes @eb1li0e I'M
Gimme oes Gtifters uno 0es barge,
ltelten GeformatorS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
COOPERATIVE FARMERS MAR
KETS

At the annual session of the
American Institute of Cooperation,
held Thursday at Cornell University,
operation of public markets by CO.
operative associations was described
by M. G. Bond, extension professor
of marketing, Cornell University.
The increase in interest in farm
ers markets during the past five
years, he said, cannot be accounted
for, by the improvement in roads and
trucks, but rather by the desires of
growers to reduce distribution costs
by marketing their produce DIS near
their farms as possible. However,
the improvement in roads and trucks
has greatly facilitated the growth of
such markets.
Many of the markets are munich
pally owned, while others are owned
by railroads, produce firms and CO.
operatives. Regardless of owner
ship, the farmers are chiefly inter-
ested in their convenience and in the
facilities and management, Professor
Bond said.
''The success of a farmers market
depends to large extent on the ease
with which buyers can obtain other
fruits and vegetables as we'll as local
1y-grown perishables. Therefore it
is to the interest of a producers CO.
operative to have shipped-in produce,
which is usually handled by whole
sale receivers or jobbers, available
near the farmers market"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
CONVENTION OF POULTRYMEN
AT COLLEGE PARK

Groups CT poultrymen in the
northeastern states, varying in size
from SO to $50 or more, are plan
ming tours to the University of Mary
land at College Park to attend the
summer meeting of the Northeastern
Poultry Producers Council August
IA to 16, according to word received
by Wade H. Rice, poultry specialist
Of the extension service. This is the
first time that a convention of this
organization has been held in Mary
land and in the opinion of Mr.. Rice,
it will be one of the largest and most
importar poultry events ever held
IN the state.
Organizations of poultrymen in
thirteen states are included in the
Northeastern Poultry Producers
Council; they include Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and
West Virginia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
YOUTH AT THE WHEEL

An insurance publication points tC
the fact that an astounding percent
age" of the growing automobile
death toll is caused by cars operated
by boys and girls-many of them be-
low the legal age at which they can
obtain drivers licenses.
Most parents readily agree that
the average II or 13-year-old is in
capable of safely and prudently
operating anything as potentially
murderous as an automobile-but
hey too often make an exception
when it comes to their own Jimmie
or Sally 1t is one of the human
frailties to regard ones own children
as being brighter than ones neigh
bors-and that attitude, harmless as
it is in most cases, is directly re-
sponsible for a vast and horrible
waste of life.
Overly youthful drivers not only
cause more accidents than their eld-
ers-they cause more serious acct
dents. They usually drive at ex-
IRENE speeds. The hazards of pass
ing on curves, of driving on the
wrong side of the road, of weav-
ing in and out of traffic, of Jump
ing" stop signals and cunning
her" along busy streets, mean little
or nothing to them. Taking chances
is game to them-a game at which
innocent persons are often the losers
Every parent should make it his
business to see that his children are
not permitted to drive until they
have reached the legal age--and
even then, that they are carefully
supervised and forced to be careful
The authorities should likewise carry
on a continuous and insistent cam.
paign to bar under-age drivers from
streets and highways. If that is
done, thousands of our automobile
accidents will be eliminated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

helpless on the ground, shorn
Sampson"
In Germany all pamphlets of ]. R..
Rutherford, published by the Watch
Tower Bible & Tract society Of
Brooklyn, issues of The Times from
June to 5 inclusive, and The Man
chester Guardian previously banned
in Italy, were included in the
twenty-one publications which news
dealers had 20 surrender.
On information sent from Moscow
by Walter Duranty, the only coun-
tries in Europe which have no press
censorship are Great Britain, Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark, the Neither
lands, and Switzerland. Another
analysis by Bruce Blevin, of The
New Republic, disclosed that two
thirds of the worlds population live
under a rigid censorship and only
one-ninth under the degree Of free
dom existing In the United States
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
FARM ORGANIZATION PLEDGES
SUPPORT IN SAFETY
CAMPAIGN"
CAMPAIGN

3S2 persons died and nearly 10,-
900 persons were sent to hospitals as
result of highway accidents in
Maryland last year. This is a need
less loss of life and needless suffer
ing, and it imposed untold sorrow on
many more.
The Maryland Farm Bureau is
strongly in back of Governor Nice's
safety campaign" and promises to
support this movement with it's full
force.
Automobile accidents" declared
C. E. Wise, Jr., state secretary of the
Farm Bureau, ''can be curbed with
the proper determination and by the
strict application of the established
safety rules and the enforcement of
same"
THE earlier days of railroading,
Mr.. Wise pointed out" are filled
with many disasters and much loss
of life. The ailroads learned les
son and have set a remarkable record
for the motoring public to copy"
Mr.. Wise believes that if the rail-
roads could do this the automobile
drivers likewise can.
"A practical attack on the prob
lem," he said, "calls for the elimina-
ton of road hazards, but most of all
it calls for the appealing to. opera
tors of cars and impressing on them
their personal responsibility We
must in some way instill in each
driver fuller recognition of the
automobiles potentialities in the way
of damage to property and life" he
said.
What is needed, Mr., Wise de-
clares, is a year-round campaign to
bring out the futility of the needless
sacrifices of life and limb for the few
minutes saved by excessive speed and
carelessness.
Public opinion he said, must
be aroused so that we may effective
lly cut down the motor hazards, and
it must be done irrespective of the
fact that the very usefulness of the
automobile makes the task more
difficult
"The Farm Bureau" he said,
stands ready to cooperate with the
various civic and commercial organi-
cations in the war on reckless driv
ing, and commends the Governor for
| his stand in the matter"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
FEDERAL GRADE eros SIN G
PROGRAM

Under the regulations promulgat-
ed by the Secretary of Agriculture
and approved by President Roosevelt
for the elimination of dangerous
railroad crossings, all projects, as in
the case of highway construction,
must originate with the highway de-
partments of the various states.
Where state highway departments do
not function, the Secretary of Agri-
culture is authorized TO cooperate
directly with cities, counties or other
Subdivisions of the state,
Four types of projects are includ-
ed in the program, for which $780,
100000 in Federal funds is avail
able These are Cd protection of
grade crossings; GU separation of
grades at crossings; CD reconstruc-
ton of existing railroad grade cross
ing structures. and (4) relocation of
highways to eliminate grade cross
ings.
At least 80 per cent of all work
ers employed must be taken from re-
lief rolls and the following rules are
prescribed for determining the ac-
|ceptability of grade crossing projects
proposed by the states: Under the
first rule, the total cost to the Fed
eral Government, including labor,
material and other items, may not
exceed 81, 400 per ''man-year" of
direct employment. Forty per cent
of the total cost, including costs of
private property, must go 10 persons
directly employed on the project
But states may propose alternate
plans 70 meet employment detectives.
The principal requirement is that
the state take from relief rolls and
give employment for a year to its
full quota of individuals, determined
by dividing the grade crossing allot-
ment by the allowable expenditure
of 1,40O per "man-year."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

Among the things disclosed at the
Congressional investigation into the
lobbying against the holding com
pany bill, was evidence showing that
500 or 900 kilograms protesting the
"death-sentence" clause in the bill
were sent to Representative d. j.
Driscoll CD of Pennsylvania from
names largely taken from the city
directory. The expense of sending
these kilograms was paid by the As
ISOLATED Gas Company
E. W. O'Brien, of the securities
division of the Associated Gas Com
pany Office at Erie, Penna., gave his
personal check for the expense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
THE BEYOND
Author-Mr. Howard Brown
Deceased resident of Calvert, Md

1t seems such little way to me,
Into that strange country the Be-
You'd;
And yet, less strange, it has grown
to be
Home of those of whom l am so fond.
They make it seem nearer and most
dear,
AS journeying friends bring far coun-
tries near,
SO close it seems that when my view
is clear,
l almost see the glittering strand.
Methinks sometime those who have
gone there,
Come so close to almost touch my
hand,
So very near, but for our yelled eyes,
We should see Heaven around us lies.
| cannot think it a day to dread,
When from this life | shall journey
To that blissful country, of the dead,
With Joy to meet friends | grieved
about
love this world yet l long to go,
Such rapturous visions tempt me so,
When | stand over dear friends
bier,
See the seal of death on their loved
face,
| know there is one more to greet me
When l shall step DER the little
space,
Between this world and that over
there.
One more to make the Beyond seem
fair,
So for me there is no sting in death,
And the grave has lost its victory.
l only cross a narrow neck of sea
To find loved ones waiting ON the
shore,
More lovely, more precious, than
before.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
PRESS CENSORSHIP IN EUROPE

PRESS CENSORSHIP IN EUROPE
When David Darrah, for seven
years the Chicago Tribune's CORE
spondent in Italy. sent his June IA
despatch from Paris, he called atten-
ton indirectly to the widespread
press censorship in Europe, The
Literary Digest reports.
Mr.. Darrah, with two Germans and
an Austrian, was the fourth CORE
spondent to be expelled from Italy
since March. Two days previously
the New York Times had printed on
its front page the news that The
Times had been forbidden entry into
Italy, not for what its correspondent,
Arnolda Cortesi, had written but for
an editorial published in The Times
quoting Stanley Baldwin on Musso-
lini: "Mussolini has kept himself in
power longer than most people
thought possible, but the earth al
ways trembles where he stands. Any
day a great public catastrophe or a
vast shaking off of Italian letters lip
order TO be free might leave him
and Great Britain.