davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-23
and has continued In the last II

and has continued In the last II
years.
This campaign against fraudu-
lent bankruptcies and other business
rackets has resulted in the convic-
ton Of more than 1000, and the re-
covery for creditors Of over $1,000
600. It has had . noticeable effect
In decreasing this type Of fraudulent
activity.
Whatever steps businessmen can
take to curb fraudulent practices
should be in order as soon as rea-
sonably possible. And adoption Of
the natural business year cannot be
too highly recommended In this
respect"
Evening star., 1939-01-23

defationary force operating, such
as that created in early 1887 by
the doubling Of Federal Reserve
member bank reserve requirements.
There has been no furry Of COM
modify speculation. Inventories are
low. Nor is there any real nquidat-
ing pressure apparent In the Sc
curity markets.
On the positive side there Is
much better political outlook for
business. Some modification Of the
Wagner Act seems probable. The
end Of the Spanish conflict appears
in sight, and the chances of major
war in Europe seem to be diminish
ing, rather than increasing. Mass
purchasing power is improving
steadily and sentiment generally is
optimistic.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Mail Order Concerns
Expected 10 Show.
Sharp Recovery
Leading Firms Set New
AIl-Time Peaks in
December Sales
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23-With mail
order business running ahead of
year ago, the large retail distributing
companies 10 days from now will
close their books on a much more
satisfactory fiscal year than was in
prospect six months ago.
Furthermore, on the basis of sales
performance during the Christmas
season, indicative of improvement
In the American public's merchandise
purchasing, the outlook was regarded
by most mail order Executives as
distinctly favorable
The leading mail order houses
broke all sales records in December,
an achievement which brought sur
prise in some quarters. This per-
formance held true also in many of
the national chain merchandising
organizations. Only six of 80 Or
ganizations blanketing the Nation
had less business volume in Decem-
ber than in the same month of 1897.
The other "a experienced gains from
to IL per cent. Total December
sales amounted to almost S3e7.OOO,-
600, compared with $37e,0OO,OOO in
1887.
For the year as whole, however,
sales were off 5 per cent. Volume
Tor the 80 organizations was slightly
under s3,OO0,ooO,OOo, with declines
registered in the early part of the
year too much for the good Decem-
Der volume to offset. Total sales in
1897 were about $3,102,OOo,O0o.
Both Sears Roebuck g. Co. and
Montgomery Ward & Co., mail order
houses which do better than l per
cent OF all the retail business in the
country, had the largest sales In
their history last month. Sears
sales were up 81 per cent, compared
with December a year ago, and
Wards were Ills per cent higher.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Price Fixing Charged
To Lawn Mower Firms
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission
has accused nine companies making
power lawn mowers of conspiring to
eliminate price competition among
themselves.
The commissions order also named
the Power and Gang Mower Manu-
facturers' Association of Chicago.
The complaint said price fixing
conspiracy was Effected by agree
ment through the association.
Companies named In the commits
sions complaint were: Coldwell
Lawn Mower Co., Newburg, N. Y:
Jacobsen Manufacturing Co., Racine,
Wis; Milbradt Manufacturing Co.,
st. Louis; Moto Mower Co., Detroit;
Toro Manufacturing Co.. Mime
apolis; Ideal Power Lawn Mower Co.,
Lansing, Mich; Outboard Motors
Corp. Milwaukee; Roseman Tractor
Mower Co., Evanston, ILL.,, and Eclipse
Lawn Mower Co., Prophetstown, ILL.,
Evening star., 1939-01-23
U. S. Treasury Position

The position of the Treasury January 90:
Receipts 81 l5067, ,54o.33: expenditures,
64s -. including s23I5.511, ,2a4 56 work
ing balance: customs receipts for the
month. S16,O64 025.42
u S. I30, 366. 755; expenditures. IS. .o0s. ..
t44,s9l "a. including S1.679456, 621 "a cl
emergency expenditures: excess Of ex-
penditures. $l,S7o 27S,l36 "a; gross debt.
500, 564. $50 1870. an increase Of So.
424, ,25O.53 above the previous day Gold
assets. S14 $40, 10 939.s7.
BILE date last year,. S9.249. .3242I: ex-
penditures. S13,349. 1890; net balance
S2;951 130.033.60. including S1.18S.54O.-
223. 70 working balance: customs receipts
for the month. S16.77s,273 22; receipts for
the fsca] yeer. S3.40OO69, ,216.51: ex-
penditures. 81 .096, 5.451.76. including
penditures; excess Of expenditures $685.
476; ;235.25: gross debt. S37 ,426. $50 ,69c SO
Gold sssets S12,755,29O, 552 so.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
United Corp. Net Income
Set at $3,5O1,991
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Indicated
net income of United Corp, utility
holding company, for the year ended
December 81, was $3,501,9 ,99l, the
Company's report to stockholders
discloses.
This compared with net income
in 1887 of $10,692 ,598.
The company reported that dur
ing the year, the indicated market
value of it's securities held in its
portfolio, based upon the last quota
tions of 1888, was $8,929,268 greater
than on December 81, 1887.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
New York Produce

NEW YORK, jan. % ,R:-Butter
5555o weak Creamery; Higher saarsI tnan aan
sGa s6i4 hrsts ',ss-5U a5-26: seconds
| tS4-S1, 23s4-2412.
mix Ehsfse ,ist asla 3s IS iba fresh fancy
Esss.e 1e.os7; easy. Mixed coloTSs: s. spe-
l7I254: SECONDS; l7-ll =; mediums, l6A
dirties No. /, 1924: average checks. loH'
retrgeratoT sandaFds ar e,,,;, III nfS1s
26S.. Nearby. premium MARKS.
Nearby and Miowestern. excnange specials
2l2!; Miawestern. eSchanse S5andaroS 5 sUh Nv
Nearby W and Western puilets, ~. Pacific
Ssls' eias }Gm2G ans standards, a!a 4241a medium
BROWNS Extra tansy 222 :bsc;,s Nes5n, 1
MUCK DUCK eggs. ss4aeSH extra u'' iancH. 25-2t.
Dessed poHsry sassd
f5:s5, ss'e
iais 4sS4 o roouers pounqs 1e eo-fa Boxes and
barrels. T TURKEYS, KEYS Northwestern. 23-33;
Southwestern unouoted; FROZEN: Boxes
foasiers eF2sFS Fowls S aFyaEs poands
1919: 4S-54 pounds, 1921: 60-65 pounds;
I5-22 old ROSTERS i3ha-l, Boxes and aa,
Southwestern. 2l-27'a. Barrels. ducks,
IA 2-16.
Live poultry. by freight and express
firm No sales.
Flour steady; spring patents. 5.25-5O
soft winter straights. 42045; hard win
ter straiehtS, 4S0-5.00.
Rye flour steady; fancy patents. 3.s5-
Rye spot steady; No. 2 American. f. o. b
New YORK. ls; No. western c.. i.
w Barley steaass;; :; No. domestic c. i.
BuckWheat steady. export 115
Pork steady; export. mess, 22.15: fam
lily 1925
Lard steady; Middle West 7.2O
Tallow steady; special loose. 5a: extra
loose. 5l2.
Greases steady; yellow and choice house
Hav Steady: No l. 1700-1s.0O; No. ?,
15.o0-l6.oo; No. 3. 13.0O-14.0o; sample
9.On-10.UU.
Straw steady No rye. 1s.OO-19.0O.
Beans steady; marrow. 40: pea. 20
req kidney. a;.o-2O; Whlte kidneyc 9 so-52 %
2S; 1885. 1911.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. JAN % LP, ~. s. Department
of Agriculture) Fine territory woods were
quoted very Arm today on the Boston
market. Sales at the close Of last week
took further sizeahe amounts out of the
market: The bulk Of the demand was on
original flne territory woods. which brought
French combing lengths and 81 to So
cents secured basis for average to short
French ,combing lengths. Some three
eighths blood territory wool was included
in recent sales at so to 80 cents, secured
basis. for combing, and 81 to SO, secured
basis. for clothing lengths,
Evening star., 1939-01-23
National Debt
Climbs to New
Record Hiqh
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Federal expenditures totaled S.
009, ,644,89l from July /, 1888, to
January 20, 1899. Treasury figures
made public today showed this
amount was sl,s7s s,27S,136 in excess
of receipts. In the similar period
of the previous fiscal year, expendi-
lures of $4,096, ,845,451 were only
$696,476,23 ahead of income.
Meanwhile, the debt climbed to a
new record high of $39, 1854, 1863, 1873.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Foreign Markets

LONDON Jan. % R,-Prices con-
tinued downward in the stock market to-
day, with continental selling increasing.
Diamond shares and the mining group were
exceptionally weak, and industrials con-
tinued to drift lower. Substantial losses
were recorded in tobaccos. and rubbers de-
clined on sMinE orders from Amsterdam.
German Young loan and Dawes bonds
broke sharply, losing about 3 points.
transatlantic shared were steader after
PARIS. Jan. % lR,.-The Bourse closed
weak today with heavy selling in all
groups. suez Canal sold 1000 francs
lower Bank OF France was OF more than
500 francs and Royal Dutch about 200.
Rentes were freely offered and finished 2
to 4 francs down.
LIVERPOOL. Jan 23 R.-Activity in
cotton futures today was cuttailed owing
| to disturbed European conditions. Final
prices were to down Bombay selling
and lower prices at that source were
influencing factors
Wheat futures closed strong at the days
best levels, "a to Id higher. Buyers took
a bullish view Of the European political
situation notwithstanding increased world
shipments during the past week. Demand
improved for cash wheat
Evening star., 1939-01-23
New York Money Rotes

NEW YORK. Jan. 23 R.-Call money
steady. ! per cent, prime commercial paper
=: 4-6 months. IA per cent; bankers &c.
ceptances unchanged; 5000 days. NJ,
pantSa per cent months ~ per cent; Sc
New YORK Reserve Bank. / Der cent.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Support Of Sterling
Lowers Dollar Rate
y the Associated Press.


LONDON, Jan. 23.-British con-
troll support of sterling lowered the
United States dollar 5-l6 of a cent
today to final rate of 4.675s to the
pound. The unit improved to 4.67
in early dealings, at which level the
control sold dollars on fairly heavy
scale.
French francs finished at 1T to
the pound against 1861 Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Paris Quotations

PARIS. Jan. % R.-Final quota
ton for the United States dollar was
1885 francs (2.642 cents to the
france in foreign exchange trans
actions today and compared with
the franc at 2643 cents in New York
over the week end. Exchange on
London 1869.
Principal rente issues in the
Bourse were: per cent, 8l.2O
francs; Az "A" 1885: 4hzs 1887,
1875.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Freight Loodines

NEW YORK Jan. % P.-Reyenue
ire,ght carloadings on railroads reporting
today Tor the week ended January FL
Bsito 4 Ohio ss.ss6 ss.7c7 GT seao4 Ato
Eock Island 21,70s 22.392 23.s2e
santa re ---- 24.157 23.62O 24,8O7
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Continued From Page A-16.)
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction SIS, 1947-$500 at IS
Potomac Electric Power 51z%o pfd.-
2 at 116.
Evening star., 1939-01-23

EX-dividend.
ira as 75e 'sS Extra 81 % 5 extr. PAID S Be. Be-
extra. p SOC paid September 20. 1888
S 200 paid 1898. Books closed.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. % A1.-Invsstmen,
Bankers Conference Inc:
Evening star., 1939-01-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGED


Prev. $3.50. Stock and Sales Net
High Low Rate Add co. High Low Close chse
BIZ 11b Ygstwn Steel Door 20 25,, 25Ia .
25a4 9 Zenith Radio 2 18 lTh l7h IN
6N 2sa Zonite Products. 3M 3M 3M - v
Approximate Soes OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchange
11:00 AM $4,000 1900 Noon $500. 800. coo
100 PM I290.0O0 900 Pm l.4S0.00O
sUnit Of trading 10 shares
bankruptcy reeeivership being reorsansed under
Rates Of dividend table dsbarse
Unless ex. ieudsd
xd Ex dividend Ex rights Also extra
yer seis ~ n stock 1esared 9f PAID q r.: th
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. William W Baker are
receiving congratulations on tho
birth of son. Friday. June %. Will
liam Gerald is the name selected.
Mrs. Baker will be remembered as
Miss Ruth DOnaway
The new home of Rev. W. r. Ar
cher. located on the dupont Boulc-
ward. is nearing completion and will
he ready for occupancy during the
3 latter part of this week
Mrs. Il. g. Carmine is i'll at this
time Mrs. Annie Adkins is slightly
improved
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dilks and son
of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Harry Wal
pole of Mcrchantvillc. y. j.. spent
the weekend with their father. John
Layton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Merger of
Philadelphia. stayed from Thursday
until Sunday with Mrs Mergers sis
ter and hrother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Armel West and daughter. Eleanor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warren were
their guests on Saturday night
Mrs. Eli Campbell is very i'll, suf-
fering from heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Mitchell.
Mrs. Fred TimmOns and Mrs l. II.
West were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Enoch Mitchell at Lcwes during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt nascy of
Philadelphia, are visiting the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. j. |
Adkins.
Rev George Dawson. of bethany
Beach. flied the pulpit at the NJ. +.
Church in the abscnC" OF Rev. +. 4
y. Baker. who with his daughter. /
Dolly Gene McGec and Doris Lay /
field. attended the Epworth League
Institute in Washington College at
ChcstertOwn. Nd They will return
July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson. Of
near MillsbOrO. were the dinner
quests of Mr and Mrs. Horace l..
Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. o. II Campbell and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs Casper
KOllOck spent the week end with
heir parents. Mr. and Mrs. b. c.
HutChings .at Franklin. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Miss Regina Bunday is Under the
care of Dr. W. w. Day. We wish heI
speedy recovery t@
Miss Vera Pratt. of Almena. Kan
sas. and two of her friends were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, S. F. Colli-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell
on Thursday. Miss Pratt's father,
William Pratt (bettcr known to his
friends as Billy spent his bOyhood
days in Delaware. leaving the West
while very young He in now SIS years
old and very active. Miss Pratt lives
in Kansas with her father. hut
teaches school in Iowa Having a de-
sire to see her relatives in Delaware,
she made tour. accompanied by
two of her friends 10 find and visit
them and the old homestead and the
noted places of the Pratts. She re-
turned from Maryland. where Mr..
Pratt still has sister. Mrs. Cecilia
Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeaIman en-
tertained al a duck dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs S. F. Collision and Mr..
and Mrs J. W, Rust. Other Sunday
visitors were Mr., and Mrs Horace
Lynch of Greenwood Mrs. Elizabeth
Humphrey and granddaughter. and
Joseph Wade. of near mere
Mr and Mrs. Wilson Cannon, of
Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Logan
Hill and family of Philadelphia were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zott
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs NJ +. Russell and
family were the dinner guests of Mr. |
and Mrs Edgcll Coates of Harring-
ton on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Kit Rhodes. of Phil !
adelphia. were weekend guests of |
Mir and Mrs Harvey Rhodes
Mr. and Mrs Gene Hall and fam !
lily of Wilmington. visited Mr. and i.
Mrs. GoOtec Brown on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz ZOtt and family
spent Sunday afternoon with their
laughter. Mrs Darwin Savage and
iamily at Fredericksburg.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Salisbury. Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
PLAYGROUND NEWS

Special. Special, Next Thursday
will be Girls Day at the playground
The boys will take that day off and
the girls will have everything their
own way. There will he special
program for that particular day.
Co.
Robert Cohee of Group Ill was the
first boy to turn in model airplane
this summer. It's beauty.
Major Wyatt modelled the first boat
of the season. It's streamlined tug.
After rcarranging the layout for
games place has been decided upon
for the croquet court And il will
have wIckets that won't bend.
The boys in group | welcomed a
newcomer to Milford on Monday lie
is Eddie Tor3ch and tells us he owns
the canning factory here.
o
Joe Griffith and Bill Johnson have
been lending a hand every now and
then with the boys.
Darts were added to the games AT
the playground on Monday and are
they popular!
The playground will he closed on
July so that the whole family can
take trip or go on a picnic.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
WARWICK

Amy engineers have recommended
10 Congress an expenditure of $201.-
600 at Indian River inlet and BAY in
Sussex county. The money author
| lied will he used for the cOnstrlIc-
ton of channel nine feet deep and
100 feet wide in the Bay and nine
feet deep and 81 feet wide in the
River from the existing channel in
the Bay to turning basin nine feet
deep and three hundred feet long at
old landing thence $500 feet to the
highway bridge at MillsbOro. If the
appropriation is made it will be with
the understanding that the State will
pay $4,000 of the inlet cost and fur
nish adequate terminal facilities
Mrs. Grace Parsons had as her
guests over the weekend. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wilson and family of Sea-
ford.
Misses Ida Mae Russell and Ada
Mae Warrington OF Georgetown spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Warrington at their cottage
at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Warrington
Of Chester. Pa. spent the weekend
at their cottage at RiverdaIe.
Mrs. Belle Russell and Mrs. Lottie
Warrington of Georgetown were Oak
Orchard visitors last Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs, Wellington Wilson of
SeafOrd were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hood and
~ IL -
the weekend at their cottage at Oak
Orchard.
Mrs. L. r. Lingo was a George
town visitor on Tuesday afternoon of
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Massey are
spending a week at their Riverdale |
cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Steele of /
Stockley were Oak Orchard visitors
last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

tored down for the day on Sunday.
Mary Jane Layton is spending sew
eral weeks with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Varney in Re-
hoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

There is going to be a bumper
crop of huckleberries throughout
lower Delaware this year. unless
dry weather cuts it short,
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cahall, of
Greenwood. were married on Sunday
afternoon. June 25, at the home of
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

the brides parents. Mr.. Cahall is a
merchant in Harrington, where they
will reside.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and daugh-
ter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w Rust on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Miss Mary Short, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Short. of Harring-
ton, and Stanley Cahall. son Of the
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Get busy-shOOt the 6y. or there
will be a million bye-and-bye!
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Tawes and Paul Ruark of Crisfeld,
Md. were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walton Owens last Friday.
The members of the Methodist BIZ
BILE School went on a picnic to Re-
hoboth yesterday. The school will
give their closing program this eve
ming in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Joseph Wiley and
daughter Jane were the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. William F. Ferguson
at their cottage in Rehoboth several
days last week.
Miss Louise Wright and Miss
Kathryn Richards left yesterday by
way of the Canadian Rockies for
California where they will attend the
Golden Gate Exposition. They will
return by the Southern Route
through Mexico.
Mrs. Joseph Cahall of Georgetown
with her brothers. Stuart and Rob-
ert Powell, of Onancock, Va. called
on Miss Lizzie Cahall and Mrs
Lawrence Cahall on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott of
Washington. D. C.. are spending sew
eraI days this week with Mrs J. P.
Elliott
Mrs. Horace Burns and son Fred
dy of Wilmington, were the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Preston Spence. Jr..
frnr Friday until Sunday. MI Burns
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Owens mo
The Valley settler., 1939-10-06

TIE WILEY SETTLER is published every Friday by tho Ma tcnuska Vclloy Feraor's s Cooperative Association ct Palmer, Alaska. Mng .Edi tor: Mario Wilson
 Subscription ratos; Fl .oO yocr By mail; l.,75 yoGr Killed anywhere; 10 2 copy This p@por is issued for the pur- peso Of giving information end nows of the NG tcnuskG Valley Fcrmcr' s Coopor&ttng Associations work, probl oms, accompli shmonts, end clso, nows Of locel and gen. ors ] intorost; end to fostor the cooporo tive spirit of the farmers of the Gc tcnuskG Vtlloy.
The Valley settler., 1939-10-06

Following is excrepta from an article from the NElS FOR Ft.RlER COOPER. 7IV-S which expresses the views of Prank Linn, second mcmber of the board Of Direc tors to submit an editorial,
The Valley settler., 1939-10-06
=- - - - - -

The experts tell us that an association ic no be tier than it's board Of dtrec ctors. For that tier, it is no better than it's members, because they select tho diroc tors who, in turn, de- tormine policies and hire man ger to carry them out. There fore, if we the mombera-- elect good direc tors, we will have sound policies end Q good man. agor.
 Tn spite of the misgivtngs of any member the cooporct tive is making progress. His own good sense, therefore, makes him de- cido to stick by the association and try to do WhG t he can to elect directors who moro nearly re pre- sent his point of view. If they were required to pass an excmina tion for the position, no dought many of them would fail to quo1ify. If the members in quirod closely into the qualif- cations of others, it is likely that they would be retired end replaced by mon moro valuable to
The Valley settler., 1939-10-06

s3. the cooperc tive. Tn sullec ting c now board member, Q few simple tos ts rego riding his qualification will usually be suffic lent to toll us if he is tho proper mon. 1. Is he business man? Has he carried own business cossfu1ly? Is ho S progressive fcrnor? He mood not be c large scalo f. rmor.
 9. Will he work? Is he willing and ab1o to take tho timo to in form himself the probl ems end policies of the association? 5. Is he c locdor? Generally, the loGdors in any board arc tho mon who ere careful to study the opera tions of the cssocic tion, and who woiCh in thoir own minds the possible effects of proposed policies. 4. Is he c tacmworl6or? I s he the kind of mcn who will work wol1 in double harness? Will he cooporC te vi tn the mGn- agor end his follow direc tors? There mus t be cooperation and harmony in the board of direc tors
 and the policies of the associa- tion must apply to oll alike. The man who ccn not get along wi tn others hcs no business on the board of diroc tors. 5. Is he loyal to tho association? Is he engc ged in any business " here his intore ts might con- flict vi tn those of the cssocia- tion?
 6. Would your candidate be in tere ted in getting on the pay
The Valley settler., 1939-10-06

6. Would your candidate be in tere IS ted in getting on the pay roll of the association ct times? 7. Mould he be ablo to give you and other members complete end reliable
 information regarding the ossoci- ation? Would he try to find out the reason for monrborsi compl oints? The man who moa xuros up to the requirements set down here should make an idecl direc tor. In fact, he is so "ideel" that he will pro bobly not be found in tho average : community. The chances are you elect ct least Q few Of the men you want, and you will have the
 fcOntinued on pace 4) :.H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09

sity executive was sutIlc.ent to in- clude him among the notable Amer jeans of his time. His most far reaching service to mankind, how ever, was his part in the campaign against tuberculosis.
 A physician by training, he used the knowledge thus gained only in research work, as a basis for his medical executive work and in vari- ous health movements in which he had been interested since the early years of his career
 Supplementing his university and medical college training by 21 years ss Instructor and professor at Co., lumpia University. pr. Farrand fur ther equipped himself for the work that was to bring him fame by serv- ing nine years as executive secretary of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculo- sis. He took an active part in the work of the American Public Health Association and for several years was editor of the American Journal of Public Health.
 Coed Organizer
 Dr. Farrand attracted attention