davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

the wage Garner who is filing claim.
The Statement of Employer" Mr..
Parker explained, is required In adj
Indicating early claims. When the
Board has completed the setting up
Of initial records for each of the &c.
600, 900 wage earners under this sec
ton of the Act, and as employees
earnings are reported, there will be
less occasion to use the Statement
of Employer" form now required.
However, since the first report Of
employee wages are not due from the
employer until next July, the State
ment of Employer" is being used in
every case. After wage records of
employees are current, the state
ment of Employer" may be used in
some cases to supplement the Boards
records.
Supporting papers necessary for
claims adjudication are % proof of
date of birth where the claim is for
an amount in excess of 500, (2)
proof of death if the wage Garner is
deceased, and go proof of appoint
ment where the application is fled by
executor, administrator, guardian or
committee.
Complete details and assistance re-
garding the filing of claims may be
obtained by addressing: Washington,
D. c., Room 200, 1920 F Street. N.
W.; Baltimore, Md, Room 500,
Court Square Building, Calvert. Lex
ington and Davis streets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
FARMERS TO BENEFIT FROM AC.
TIONs TAKEN AT ANNAPO.
LIS MEET

|
lions For Pest And Disease Con.
troll Please Farm Leaders
faction taken on the road question
by the Legislature should mean con-
siderable improvement in Maryland's
roads during the next two years."
Mr.. Wise, of the Md. Farm Bureau,
reports. 1.-THE return of $3,300,000
to the state budget from the bond is
sue, definitely ear-marked for road
purposes, should not only mean i'm
provement in our through road sys-
tenn, but by making additional funds
available for roads, permit the con-
struction or improvement of many
miles of farm-to-market roads. The
new funds will be available during
the two year period starting October
l of this year"
Another measure that went thru
the legislative mill should eventually
bring Maryland a State Fair up to
the standard of other states, accord
ing to Mr.. Wise. This measure pro-
vides that definite funds from taxes
resulting from extension of racing
privileges in the state will be avail
able for the building of agricultural
fairs and exhibits, and a companion
measure which was expected to get
through in the closing hours of legis-
lative work provides state board
of farm interests to administer the
fund, he reports.
Appropriations which have been
long sought by farmers were recog-
nized at the current legislative ses-
sion when $4,000 was voted for the
control of the Japanese bean beetle
and 100000 for the control of
Bangs disease of CATTLE" says Mr..
Wise "The Bangs disease appro-
priation will be added to Federal
funds which are available for pay
ment to farmers whose animals are
condemned and slaughtered in Grad
ication of the disease"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
"SIT.DOWNS"

The Shutdown" strike, originally
popularized by workers in France,
has been symptomatic of labor S
growing militancy in this country.
Its effectiveness was first strikingly
demonstrated in the recent Genera
Motors dispute, and it has since been
used SO widely that it has all but re-
placed the older method Of picketing
from the outside.
The spread of the Shutdown" few
er, striking as it does at property
rights and the normal flow of indus
trial production, has filed many en-
ployers with acute concern. In addi-
ton, it has created a brand-new prob
lem for Federal, state and local au-
thorities who are not quite sure of its
legality or justification as a weapon
to safeguard labor's interests. Lasl
week. the subject had become a ma
tional question of overshadowing
proportions.-The Pathfinder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
| DARE YOU.
A Challenging Book By a
Practical Business Man.

Not often does a two-fisted, hard
hitting business man have the time or
the inclination to write from his ex
perences such an inspirational book
us 81 Dare You" William Fl. Dan.
forth. author of this challenging vol
ume. has drawn from the wealth of
his own experiences in writing this
daring message.
Nationally Known
AS founder of large feed and
cereal business. lecturer, church work
er, author and world traveller. William
Fl. Danforth, chairman of the board Of
Ralston Purina Company. has dared
to do many big jobs. AS an employer
he challenges the physical and mental
best of every one of his thousands of
employees. But his influence extend;
outside his business organization. In
the field of education, and in church
circles William FL Danforth is known
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
PRE-BLOSSOM APPLE SCAB
SPRAY SHOULD BE APPLIED
AT ONCE

Eastern Shore and Southern Mary
land apple growers are warned t.
apply the predecessor apple scab
spray at once, as the spores of the
fungus are almost ripe and will be
discharged with the next wetting
rain, according to DR.. Robert A.
Jehle, plant pathologist for the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Ser
vice,
Dr.. Jehle says that this is the mos,
important spray for the control Oh
apple scab and if it is not applied
thoroughly before the first spores
ripen and are discharged into the air,
scabby fruit is certain to result. For
other sections of the state, this spray
should be applied approximately one
week later.
The spray is made by mixing two
gallons of concentrated lime sulphur
(32 degrees Baume), three pounds
of arsenate of lead, and water to
make 100 gallons of spray. Do not
substitute any portion of the concen-
tarted lime sulphur with anothe.
spray material. The arsenate of lead
is included in the spray to kill cur
culio. bud moth, and other chewing
insects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
GAs.TAx REVENUE INCREASE
SHOWN
Gain In Last Six Months S553,S75
Over Total For Like Period
Year Ago

Gasoline-tax revenue for the six
month period ended March 81 was
$553,S75 more than for the cores
ponding period of the last fiscal year,
it was announced by William A. Codd
chief auditor of the State Roads
Commission.
The October-December period in
1895 Melted the State $241, 467 more
in gasoline taxes than in the like per-
iod in 1895, while the last three
months brought in $312,4O8 more
than the January March period of
1886, according to the aduitor.
Three principal factors contribut-
ing to the increase, in Mr.. Colds
opinion, were an increase in the num-
Der of motor vehicles, three months
of free wheeling resulting from a
change in the licensing year, and a
comparatively mild winter.
Gasoline-tax revenue in the Octo-
ber-December period of 1896 amount
ed to $2,614,962, as compared with
S2,373,495 collected in the CORES
ponding period of 1885. The figure
was $2,178,547 for the first quarter
of 1887 as compared with $780,
139 for the first quarter of last year.
Two of the factors credited by Mr..
Codd for the increase in gasoline-tax
revenue are supported by statistics at
the Office of the Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles. At the close of
1895, there were 355,555 licenses
outstanding, while 389,S45 were is
sued in 1885.
In the first three months of 1886,
there were 294,O21 licenses issued
as compared with approximately
100000 in use in the first quarter OF
1887, the latter figure including
holdover tags from 1886 as we'll as
1897 tags isused for new automo-
biles in the free wheeling period
Using the gain of $241,467 in gas
oline-tax revenue in the last quarter
of 1886 as a normal increase due tc
the greater number of automobiles
and to favorable weather, Mr.. Codd
pointed out that the additional in
crease of $7O,941 in the first quarter
of 1887 probably could be attributed
to the change in licensing dates.
Many owners kept their machines
in use rather than put them in stor-
age until April 1 when, under the
former regulation, they could obtain
tags at a twenty-five per cent dis
count.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

Nowadays, a man who gets "hook-
ed" in security buying and selling
has, in the majority of instances,
only himself to blame.
The best financial minds in the
country have struggled to formulate
all practical safeguards for the in
vestor-especially the small investor
These safeguards have been incorpor-
ated into law, and into the regula-
ton and rules of security exchanges
as well. Everything within reason
has been done to keep the fool from
being parted from his money.
Any one can demand and receive
all necessary information concerning
o corporation whose securities are
listed on q licensed stock exchange
Then, with the facts at his command
he can use his own judgment as to
the speculative or investment char
acter OF securities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
MARYLAND's RELIEF MEASURE

The relief bill passed by the re-
Gently adjourned Maryland Legisla-
ture Is stirring up a red hot contro-
versy, and Governor Nice is being
urged to veto the bill and recon-
mend the legislature in special ses-
sion to enact a new measure.
The bill as passed, and which is
awaiting the Governors signature
before becoming operative, contains
among its provisions the raising OF
revenue by taxing the race-tracks,
claw-machines, pinball machines and
other such machines and games OF
chance.
1t also makes provision for the
legalization of bookmakers, for IL
cense tax on them, and for tax on
the sums of money bet.
The bill appears to be a sort OF
hap-hazard affair, thrown together
In the closing hours of the session
and jammed through. The excuse
for it In the form passed, is said to
be that the Governor will refuse to
sign any bill that increases direct
taxes.
The measure appears to be on 6
par with the general work accom-
plished by the recently adjourned
Legislature.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
Agricultural cooperatives, though

Agricultural cooperatives, though
It is not generally realized, are OF
service to the consumer as we'll as the
producer of foods.
The major co-ops have been signal
~ successful in maintaining prices
that assure the farmer a fair profit,
and still give the buyer his moneys
worth. Equally important, they have
done fine work in assuring the con-
sumer a constant supply of high
quality products day in and day out.
In some fields, such as milk, the
co-ops have worked with authorities
in establishing high sanitary stand
ards, and in lessening the danger OF
disease. This has been of inestim-
able benefit to the public.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

William II. Oanforth, founder of the
Ralston Purina Company, and author
Of ~ Dare You"
us the challenger who dares young peo-
pie to bring out the best that is within
them.
Ranks Among Best Sellers
II Dare YOU" at first printed pri-
vately for circulation among associates
and friends, has today found its way
into schools. churches, camps. and
libraries all over the nation. So rap
idly has the popularity of this little
book grown that today it is ranked
among the best sellers of the nation.
William H. Danforth in explaining
why he wrote 81 Dare You" says that
rs a business man he agrees that he
should stick to business, but that he
had the urge to share his philosophy
with the few who are headed some
where. II Dare You" will be passed
up by those who are afraid" says the
author. ut will only bore the sOphis-
ticated. and amuse the sceptic. 1t will
antagOnize some. Many will not even
know what II is about. II Is written
only for those who believe they can
be bigger and more important than
they are"
EDITORS Note: A folder on II Dare
You" can he had for the asking by
writing the al Dare YOU committee,
81. Louis Missouri $50 S Eighth St.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

The judicial reorganization pro-
posal has stolen the headlines from
all other pending Congressional ac-
tivities. 1t will continue to hold the
headlines for some time to come.
But, once that matter is ended, a
number Of other questions of very
direct interest to the American peo-
ple will be up for debate. One Of
those questions can be expressed In
one ominous word: Taxesi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

Miss Helen Shelby, clothing spec
ialist for the University of Maryland
Extension Service, has prepared a
circular on Costume Accessories"
The number of the publication is
Circular 116 and is free for the ask
ing. Just write the Extension Ser
vice at College Park, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

When you hear one woman speak
of another as being just her age, the
chances are she isn't.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

Sometimes a reckless wife loses
her mind by giving it to her husband
in chunks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

We blame our faults on our ances-
tors, just as they blamed their faults
on their ancestors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

Why not just appoint Super-Su-
preme Court to reverse decisions Of
the Nine Old Men?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

If man owes a lot to his wife 1t
is because she is poor collector
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
Public Schools
Week Observed
By Club Thurs,

Public schools week was observ-
ed by the 20-30 club Thursday night
with Leo DeCelleS. principal of
Wilson school, and Donald w. Ket-
chen. Central ce-principal, as the
speakers. The club met in the Will
son school.
DeCelles outlined teaching prin-
ciples and problems in the elemen-
tary schools today, explaining some
of the changes which have been
made in recent years
THE high sdhool today tries to
educate the children of all of the
people" said Ketchen in descrlb-
ing secondary education trends. The
speaker pointed out that the num-
ber of persons completing high
| school education has increased from
| Al per cent in 1890 to almost &c
per cent at the present time.
P.-TA. members served dinner
prior to the program. this being the
last in the series until fall All meet
ings will be at the California hote
; in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

RAY, Ariz., April %. U.P)-Moses
Brown, 81, assistant superintendent
of the Ray Consolidated Mine, died
at his home here late yesterday af-
/ ter a short illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

the Home Economics room Of Cali
patria high. The rehearsals take
the form of sewing bees. in which
the members of The cast sew on
dresses which arc to be worn in a
play The play is entitled This
Modern Generation. Members Of
The classes. which include both
high school and grammar school
pupils, who are planning to take
part in the play, are Maiel Ross,
Hel2n Harrigan. jean ThomScN,
Eina Thetford. Phyllis Lewis, Mar
garet Miller, Louise Storey, Dorothy
Smith. Mamie Harp. Jackie Archer,
Agnes Whightman, Christine Parvln
and others.
SopbomoreS met Tuesday To de-
eide upon the final selection Of the
long awaited Junior ring. A pleas
ing design was chosen.
Jack Wilkinson made an "A" in
American history i'll new record
long dist ancH recitation. H rated
an "A" in his American history
class in Calipatria while he was i'll
New York City, 5000 miles away
His record coast to- coast recitation
was made to Mrs. Woodruff by mail
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF
CALIFORNIA CENTRAL
DIVISION
In Equity
No. Il 36 J
In Equity
No. 4 36 J
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC
AUCTION

r. w. KATERNDAHL ct al, Com
& TRUST COMPANY, a corpora
B-59l8, established by National
Thrift Corporation of America, ct
al. Respondents.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, as Receiver of the
property and assets of p. T. No.
B-5918, as established by National
Thrift Corporation of America, a
corporation, with Title Insurance
81 Trust Company, corporation,
within the Southern District of Cali
fornla, and pursuant to an order
of the United States District Court
for the Southern District of Cali
fornia. Central Division, made on
the goth day Of April 1897, in the
above entitled action. will sell at
public auction at sale to be held
at the main entrance to the I'M
perial County Courthouse in the
City Of Ell Centre, County of I'm
periol. State of California, on the
22nd day of May. 1897, at the hour
of 900 o'clock AM. all of that GER
tain real property of said trust es-
tate. lying and situated in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia. and more particularly dc
Scribed as follows:
Tract No. 80. Township l3
South, Range Ia East S.B.M.,
in the County of Imperial, State
of California, as per Map of the
resurvey. approved and filed in
the United States Land Office
at Los Angeles. California.
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that an offer has been re-
ceived from E. G.. LUCKEY and
MARJORIE RUTH LUCKEY, hus-
band and wife. as joint tenants, TO
purchase The aforementioned real
property at and for a consideration
Of Sixteen Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars fSl650O.0O in cash: and in
the event no better bid be made
and received for said property. the
Undersigned proposes TO accept the
aforementioned offer and conSum-
mate said sale.
Any sale Of said property shall be
subject to the approval and con-
firmation of the United States Dis
trlct Court for the Southern Dis
trict of California, Central Divi-
sion.
Dated this 10Th day Of April 1897.
FRANK c. MORTIMER
Receiver Of the Property
and Assets of p. T. No.
B-59l8, established by Ma
tional Thrift Corporation
of America. a corporation,
with Title Insurance 81
Trust Company, a corpora
ton.
ELVON MUSICK and
HOWARD BURRELL
Attorneys for Receiver -e
IT'S Subway Terminal Bldg.
Los Angeles, California.
A %. 30; MT. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
FILM ACTOR
KILLS SELF
IN AUTO CAMP

SANTA MONICA, Calf, April 90.
WP)-Police today announced they
believed the body of an auto camp
suicide to be that of Arthur E.
Carewe, 52-year-old Hollywood ac-
tor.
The man registered at the camp
Tuesday night as Harry Carter"
and wrote a suicide note saying he
was mo one of Importance, prior
to shooting himself through the
head with a AS caliber gun, police
said.
Carewes brother, G.. H. Arman of
Eagle Rock, at first tentatively
identified the body as that of his
brother, the actor Later, however,
Arman denied he had made such
an identification and refused to
discuss the case.
Police said they learned, however
that Carewe's mother was on the
verge of death and her family de-
sired to keep the news from her
by refusing to acknowledge the iden-
! tity of the suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
R

N. Thompson granted the decree
on the grounds of extreme cruelty.
louisiana Frog Legs-Oysters on
half Shell-at the Trocadero. D-22
Highways Painted of white
paint are being applied to all the
center stripes on the state high
ways of Imperial Valley by the
county highway maintenance de-
partment.
Navajo Rugs at Delozier Furni-
ture Exchange, $40 Main. (A-23
Held I'm Jail-Donnie Hillard, 20
was arrested in Westmorland on
Thursday on charges of threatened
assault. He was taken to the coun-
ty pail pending trial.
90
Townsend Radio Talks, KXO, Sat
April "a, 6:15 pm. Mrs. A. U. New
kirk (A-23)
Special Fri. and Sat. Hats. Early
spring and summer. formerly tC
S875. reduced to $100. LllcyS, 62l
Main street
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

But they made no effort to check
ecstatic cries of peace, he's Won
derful" when Father Divine was
brought from police headquarters,
where he had spent the night in
a cell.
The scene around the court RI
vailed the night-long vigil of 1900
of his followers outside the head
quarters cell in which he was
placed after his arrest late yeSter-
day in Milford, Conn.
Peace! peace! peace!" choruSed
the frenzied crowd as the bald,
pudgy evangelist stepped from a
prison van.
The felony court arraignment
was brief. Four of Gods" battery
of highly competent attorneys
grouped about him as the clerk
read the charge that he and three
disciples stabbed and beat Harry
Green. a Weehawken, N. j., con-
tractor, when he visited one OF
the Divine heavens" with a pro-
cess server Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

Permit IsSued-The city engineer
Friday issued a permit to the Pa
cific Fruit Express company for
construction OF a sl200 dormtory at
the railroad TRACKS ON Commercial
avenue.
Fri. and Sat. Dresses. Formerly
S22.50-Special $685. All sizes.
Lucy'S 62l Main street.
Held For Investigation - Manuel
Rocha. "a. is held in the county
Jail for Riverside officers who are
engaged in further investigation OF
his case. He was arrested in Braw-
ley late Thursday.
90
Now the Don RC0m for your steak
dinners. Trocadero. J-2S-tf.
Flooring Di appears-Georse Pull
liam OF CaleXico asked deputy Sher-
ifs to search for a quantity of , by
flooring taken within the last 10
days from packing shed he pur-
fAltNftl III VIC bt1hti NlAN.
--oO-
Special Fri. and Sat. HlouScs. For
merly S595. now S195 and SOS
buCys. 62l Main.
90
Plan 10 WCd--Glen G. Waters, n
TolleSon, Ariz, and Geneva Bing
/ ham. 81, Laveen, Ariz Thursday
filed a notice of intention to wed.
90
Nelson Studio, 628 Main, Phone l8l
90
The Trccadero for your evening,
/ entertainment. tJ-28-tf) }
90
Judge Grants Decree-Ella Vir-
ginia Thornton was granted an in
/ terlCcutory decree OF divorce Thurs
day in her suit against Wayland
Thomas Thornton. Julge Vaughn
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

N. Thompson granted the decree
on the grounds of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
KIDNEYS OFT ~ FUNCTION?

E1OR the relief of minor kidney irrcgulari-
l tics DR.. Pierces A-nuric Tablets have
been found very beneficial. The action OF
his stimuant diuretic in flushing the kid
neys, diluting acid, and relieving irritation
has given relief to men and women in
every State in the Union. Taking cup OF
hot water and 'A-nuric'' after every meal
should bring remarkable improvement. Buy
Of your druggist now Tablets oSc & Sl.39.
Mail the symptom blank which is IN inc
A-nuric package and send sample of urine
for free analysis 10 Dr. Perccs Clinic, 0o9
Main St, Buffalo. n. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
NEW BOOKS
Al THE CITY LIBRARY


Books released by Ell Centro pub
lie library April "a, 1897 include
FICTION
Hcll'S Marmaduke DiXey
Encore For Love - Katharine
Dunlap
Barren Metal-Naomi Jacob
And Call 1t Accident-Marie B.
Lowndes
Wagons Westward - Armstrong
Sperry
Mansions In The Cascades
Anne Shannon Monroe.
FICTION
Away From II All-Cedric Bel
frage
FaintingS-C. j. Bullet
In Quest of Contentment-Mar-
jorie B. Greenbie
Old Favorites From The McGuf-
fey Readers
The Gist of Philosophy-Louis
A. ReitmeiSter
Grow Them IndoorS-Allen Wood
Jr.
Their Weight in Wild Cats
Iorana-Robert Gibbings
Caesar In Abyssinia = George
Steer
Trial of Lizzie Borden-Edmund
Pearson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

Fri. and Sat. Dresses. Formerly
SD SO Special, s895. All sizes.
LuCy'S. 62l Main street
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
California Artists
Design Selected

WASHINGTON, April %. up
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., today announced
that the design of Fletcher Martin
Hollywood, Calf. was chosen for
mural painting for the San Pedro,
Calf, postoffice.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
THOUSANDS SHOUT PEACE AS HARLEM GOD DENIES GUILT
RELIGIOUS LEADER
APPEARS IN COURT

UH-More than 5000 half hysterca Negro
white followers Divine crowded the streets about the
building little Negro who God
entered plea charges that he onousy
100 police kept the crowd moving
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
School Notes
Calipatria

The Junior English class of Cali
patria Union high school has been
studying literary forms including
the short story. Many really good
stories were submitted to Mrs
Woodruff. Among the best was one
submitted by Bill Einhart
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

Mothers Day on April % will
be celebrated by the girls of the
Calipatria high with a pageant OF
all nations in which all the girls
will participate in dancing native
dances. The pageant is being plan
ned under the direction and super
vision of Mrs. Thelma CaSSerly
head of the girls physical educa-
ton department.