davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Land Bank Chief
To Shift Policy
I Continued From PAGE l


valley in commissioner loans. About
$4,000 was loaned last year. OF
( Federal Land bank loans. dlsCOn-
| tinued for a number OF years III
! the valley. there Is about $4,000
outstanding from the total OF $l&5.-
900 originally loaned.
Commissioner loans went into Ci-
feet in 1888 to help absorb the
shock of the FraZier-Lcmpke farm
moratorium act that reduced pHi-
vate financing They are limited to
$500 but may b. granted up tn =.
per cent Of appraised value. Fed
eral Land bank loans so as high IL
$4,000 and are possible up To 81
per cent of valuation
Adams reiterated his charges that
credit facilities III tie nation lot
farm lands are ridiculous.
The United State has farm
lands valued a S60O0O0OO and yet
credit outstanding /, only S7000,0Ol.
about - per cent. No other lime OF
business operates on such a small
margin of credit. he continued
Il do not mean TO jump on prl-
vate banks. because l Go not be-
licvc long term land financing Is
their function. II is my impression
that private banks are limited by
law to five year loans on land. That
isn't long enough, The credit must
be supplied by the government.
Adams saw hope for new changes
in the FCA and Land bank person.
mel after an expected visit to the
vest coast by A. G. Black. FCA
chief He is scheduled to confer
with members of the California
commission ana hear grievances
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Arizona Citrus Grower Committee at
Work on Plan to Stabilize Prices

PHOENIX March Ia tUPl--A
committee of Salt River and Yuma
Valley citrus growers today began
drafting prOrate program for
marketing of Arizona's 1910 grape
fruit crop
The order for the grapefruit pro-
rate was issued by DR.. Paul S. Bur
CESS. state agricultural prorate
commissioner. on the basis of testi-
mony presented by growers at pub
lie hearings here in January and
February.
DR.. Burgess appointed the grower
committee to CONFER with j. M.
Foote, state supervisor of fruit and
vegetable inspection and standard
ization to work out details of the
proratc machinery.
Named to the committee were
Walter Strong. w. w Pickerell.
Dean Thayer and f. j. Mehren, all
of Phoenix and Dan Grant of Yuma.
Alternates included L. y. TWay, C.
Beville. Frank Brophy Frank KNAPP
penberger, all of Phoenix and Irving
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14

We have financing service for over
hauling your car. We pay for all
needed repairs and you pay us in
small easy payments. Why ride
around in a clatter-trap. oil-burner
when you can have the old bus rem
ovated and pay at Your conven-
fence.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
i.V. Labor Council
Fayors Citizens

Give all construction woik III
the Panama Canal zone 10 Amer-
can citizens" the Imperial Valley
Central Labor council this week
urged Senator Hiram johnson.
The council objected to the Unit
ed States government employing
thousands of West Indian colored
aliens in the canal zone. Walter I.
weldon. secretary. said Thursday,
Its members asked that the amend
ments in the McCarran army and
navy appropriation. bills be retain
ed. calling for the expenditure OF
money for work to United States
citizens only.
Council members asked residents
of Imperial Valley to telegraph
their senators TO keep the amend
ments in the bills to protect Amer
lean citizens.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
By UNITED PRESS

Wintry blasts moved eastward
across the middle west Thursday in
the path OF high winds. snow. sleet
and rain. Snow was forecast for New
England states and northern New
York, snow and sleet for the mid
die Atlantic area and rain for the
southeast. Cold was predicted for
the Mississippi river delta.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
4.h Clubs 10
Feature Program

Fourth club demonstration team
from McCaDe and Acacia Will PFC
sent short skits as a feature OF tho
Acacia farm center meeting FRIDAY
night at Acacia school according
TO Harvcy COrfm@n. center director.
Goblc Hurst Will outline Inc I'M
portanCc of health tn youth of TO-
ca.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Yuma California Mos Popular Gate
For Visitors Durinu January

sure ears ent red the state ut Yuma
and passed through Imperial Va
lev Tie Yuma total exceeded the
B,vthe tTal by 500 cars. Manager
Robert Ia OF the FL Ccntro Chan
ter e. CommcH, aid Thursday.
Fehru."N totals tor 1910 showed
.i'at 3ncJ more cars rolled through
iG' Yma .s; way than passed
t.,ere III February. 1890. During la>I
month a total Of 29.l0l passengers
entered TN" state al Yuma in pas
Seneer cars and 2297 in stages.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14

Yuma was The most popular Eatc-
Nay to California last month
During February ono-flfth 81 al
the pleasure cars Cnterlng the state
passed ,hrough tive southern-Mosl
port. the creates; number To pdss
through any port IN The state.
Yuma also scored over BNlhe
again in February When l042l N''2-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Co'dFastens Final Grip of Winter
On Middle West, New ENGLAND States

The U. S. weather bureau SalC
hat the unreasonable cold would
be the last OF the winter season
and would end in the middle west
Friday when sunny skies will bring
higher temperatures.
Sub-zero temperatures were re-
ported in some parts of the DakotaS
early Thursday and the storm which
had pelted the northern tier of
states with Sleet and the heaviest
snowfall Of the winter was Centered
over Lake Superior.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14

Hcarsh of Yuma.
DR.. Burgess said an examination
had showed that petitions request
ing that proratc hearings were in
order and that the bulk of argu-
ments at the hearings had favored
a controlled marketing program to
preserve price levels.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
IS 1T YOU

Who will walk talk and tell the truth for
$40 to S75 Der week. A product that costs
less that saves time. labor and money is
Commissions up to $50 per sale. First
showing in washington but thousands OF
sales through the Middle West This Is Z
real opportunity. Bee our demonstration at
the LAFAYETTE Hotsl Embassy room. on
Monday and Tuesday At a n m -nnlV
Evening star., 1940-02-18

SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT. part-time books tax re-
turns auditing; reasonable fees. Box 4s.c,
ACCOUNTANT-BoOKK young mar
have auto auto. Boz Ss5.s: bar. eo'
ACCOUNTANT, expert: psr:-t,ms bookkesp.
reports; m .ci city ' refs.: reas. Randolph sisl.
tion. Phone On. 1915.
ARCHITECTURAL pRAFTHNAN. 10 .yrs.'
pr.stisal e1H r.. dss9n
e, ss IS 9sss AZ: ::gS:; sood rel; strictly sober
BOOkKEEPINo SERVICE. part-time book.
keeping: financial ststements. AZ tax re-
turns; rates reasonable. Geo. $3.50.
BOY, reliable; s cc!orsd,; s!,l. ismilis. hcssl.
efsnee. Dupont siss. -.
BOY, colored, desires position ,elevstor.
switchboard operator, butler, valet. house,
Ss n r III sys t:s aass G
sssS sssss;li:ns character s references; % Adams Adam;
BOY. colored. wishes work. houseman.
ref. Erenklin O773.
BOY. experienced. want. JOB a. Chauffeur
iSSar; iixsrx; sruef. % A%sisnt.c TIN zssS. ss' A'a' e'-
BUS BOY, colored, experienced switch
sSssS .as :H.:nsp ss SSS
ssE ssaE s 3 sns s1a Es g: a.sEss sss
% assS.a Iss: Ds' ave. ~ :D:sss sassnsss sRin:
yishes position With bachelor or small
sa sess . sss e s iss D.s.s9 sn'esss ssss s.ss tween
Q Am. and pm. only.
CARPENTER, Al, new and old work; belt
differences; reliable. reasonable. 0ox 41sC,
CARPNSIER. trimmer. alterations. rspaies.
sEssTsstiSH EsTs On, rem cabinets storm sasn.
sneHluac sapsslsnss c.H aHGYpss.i1Rss p:s 1sss! sses!sd 20
cHAUrFxuA eolorsd. 20. years' expefi.
ence; best references: desires position IN
private family. Atlantic 1885.
Sc. 3ssI; e'sir es nss.s e. z:.l BIZ s.P s.
CHEZ, coiored. nns hotel club, rest. refs:
est
Z 20 hyA az Of fun time. Mich. 061O.
CLERK. c. 4. ?. 8 Treasury Dept., San
Yfancisco, desires transfer or exchange 70
snE snI dsSt; ct e W,s:ninss'n' sa.1 .. 9; nAls
So. s1LIF9. a1a.e,sl se, ssP.s ssE,ns s.a s.Il
SsndIsd and a dirscssd 1 jasss 1si6 fcrcss; rss
can furnish hend end re9.;. auto 6ans. m
isse iiisil9s75ss; "a s'aslai l'ai laaidas0' slsx
esSHc ana pefscnnsi 81, adsninistrstion. diiti yrs.
exp4rienea e ttattettcl research. oeeking
- sns7f se9 r. &a1l5sie. = ssseese 81
Evening star., 1940-02-18
POSITIONS OPEN.

1OO4 i lONO OTEN.
sTENOGRAPHER. H), age $3.50; sim
eie. GENTLE: smart appearances; capable
takne e French and English shtd.; perm;
>. 'sIE'NooRAPHER. U.); Investment exp.
live Ct home: perm. POS; 500 mo.
.~n sT1hNGGR!APAxR. haSE!! Hl: mortsass loan
21,26; LEGAL res: perm: Sa0-SlO1 mo;
STENO0RAPH1R,. 6.), age 20-22. sin.
B. <; Sl7 ~
bsrship exp; competent shtd. tipping; gem
tile; prefer single. under 80 yrs. age;
perm: 500 mo.
sTENodRAPHlR. tf). patent law exp;
sTKNoGRAPHIK. !f): credit ofhce exp;
sqed sps f syDins;; single n6 able work 4s
sTENooRAPHEk, O.. able use ediph.;
travel agency exp. helpful; good antd.--
typins; age $3.50: prefer married; 9
KILf0rT TrsHER rLATBKD bkpr. mach
oper.. - age 25-35 yrs; dept. store or
dress shop EXP: perm: S1s-S2O VIZ.
BOYD EMPLOYMENT,
1898 p ct NV (Est % Yr8)
Evening star., 1940-02-18
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

D0MEsTIC.
WILLING WORKERS. with good references,
white and colcred. will be registered free
on Monday and Tuesday only. Sentinel
employment Service. 602 r st. NV. Re-
public 1911.
RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 1851, 14O2 II tn,
has cooks. maids. nurses. houseworkers
day workers, walters. couples. housemen.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

PERSONAL.
(Opnttnuod.)

yvKMrX9|RK UfHoLsT1RiR yMsT.::
9sdss na r. ki9Ss 49,. ss 1lak 1, cover work.
NURsE MnlL CARE 1oR MDKRLY Yll
s senellSs:: llS: So SopsoeoA no. Adsms tSS sef serves
PRIVATE ..R1eY HOME. TREATMENT
room. excellent foed. pvt. bath: doctor 10
etten4ance. SPACIOUS rm. WIS. 2E7l.
coIuA CHNoNIc PAINS. N4RVoUF1t1gd
thsrapiss. Wis. 267f. 7o62 Com. sve.
NORWAY SPRUCE TREES
Evening star., 1940-02-18
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN.
Exceptional opportunity to
form q satisfactory connec-
ton with an engineering
concern offering an AIR
CONDITIONING and AUTO
MAT1C HEATING PROPOSE
ton on a sales program ap-
pealing to the public IL
months Of the year. Large
earnings assured. Box 463-
C., Star.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

THE PAIAIS ROYAL
Requires the services Of an expert
machine man for shoe repair.
Apply Shoe Repair Dept, Down.
stairs Store, after $50 am.
WHITE MEN,
21 years Of are. with one year residence
in D. c.. or nearby Md. or Va, With b. C.
operators permit to drive
DIAMOND CABS.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply MI. A. Z. Livsie. RU. Ill. 1875
18th st. NV. between 3 and pm
Evening star., 1940-02-18
THREE MEN

BAHHo, %Ho E1 SM oR W9RK BAyaT 70 sa HogRs p r6ss r.
ABOUT $50 WEEKLY 10 START. APPLY
TO II An. 613 X ST. NV.
MARKING ROOM SUPERVISOR
to take complete charge of mark
ing dept. for laundry. Prefer one
who is experienced with invisible
marking. Must have references.
Only experienced will, be consid-
cred. Apply 8 am. Monday to
Mr.. Melvin, Arcade Sunshine Co..
713 Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

OPTICAL DISPENSERS.
2, for out-of-town work; muSt be good rim.
less mounters: also all.around shop man.
state salary expected. Box 22-D, Star,
MEN. 2, DEPENDABLK. MARRIED, FOR
!MMED1ATE. PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT
IN WASHINGTON AND VICINITY, MUSt
bEAp bE pHNrIEEEqETfG rIE AND HAVE NEAT an:
To TooASAHGF MEsT praAHTE BYE CAR ANp asa. az AstE
81. NV. ROOM 22O. / sP.N. MoNpAY.
on BURNER INSTALLATION AND
SERvICEMAN
Large, well-established local distributor
offers unusual opportunity to man capable
of operating small installation crew and
handling service. Permanent year-around
position. Reply In full. giving details of
sxperience p and salary expected. Box
Evening star., 1940-02-18
MEN

II you add oil between drains. need q lob
and viii work: am opportunity knocking
hard at your door. Age no barrier Earn.
For interview send name, make and year
OF car and tel. number to BOX 216-C. Star
AMBITIOUS, part-time men invited to
Evening star., 1940-02-18

SION PAINTER, experienced young student
who wishes 70 earn extra money IN spare
time. and who can do good ordinary sign
r'7nting. BOZ roc. star.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Violation Of Rules
Halls War Games
In Louisiana
Reds Routed After Tonk
Fighting on Streets
Of LeesviIIe

BY the Associated Press.
| WITH THE TEXAS RED ARMY
May l6.-drimy Red and Blue SOL
diers rested today after the war
maneuvers' weirdest scramble
brought halt to the dizzy battle OF
Leesville, La.
Umpires said rules had been vio-
lated and the situation was such
that 1t was wiser to halt the affair,
rest the men and get fresh start on
a new problem Monday.
So orders went out that IN armis-
tice' was effective l6 hours before
| schedule.
The Blue forces, 5000 strong
routed tho Reds. driving them from
Leesville toward the Sabine River.
after tank fighting up and down the
| city streets.
Warning Signs Ignored.
Such incidents as overanxious
troops driving through road blocks
In spite of warning signs, and the
headlong rush of the Blues threw the
problem out Of kilter.
I'VE don't shoot real bullets" one
Army observer said, "and so allow
ances must be made for certain SIT
uations"
Red troops were forced back along
a line generally north of Leesville
yesterday morning. The famed 7th
Mechanized Cavalry Brigade, a big
tank and armored car OUTFIT. was out
on the southeast.
The Blues, advancing great dis
tances with their travelling equip
ment, suddenly burst on Leesviile
from north and south, split the Red
forces and chased them toward
Texas.
The 7th Mechanized, It developed
was on the wrong flank and got to
the scene too late to utilize its vast
power.
General Captured.
The 20th combat team-artillerv
and infantry-raced 125 miles in 4
sweeping curve starting southeast Of
LeesviAe and entering the city from
the south.
A fellow group Of tanks dashed in
and achieved one Of wars rarities-
capture Of a general.
Maj. Gen. Kenyon Joyce was the
unfortunate victim, but he and his
staf1., who were surprised in their
headquarters near Leesville were
restored to action several hours later.
Reds and Blues, using tanks
fought through the city streets, anti
tank weapons splitting as crowds
gaped from the sidewalks.
Down dusty roads the Reds fled.
some OF their units becoming dis
organized In the rush.
Brig. Gen. Jonathan M. VAIN
wright. whose nickname is skinny" !"
had a close call. He was at
q filling station when Blue tanks
suddenly appeared. The general
stood quietly behind q station pump
and the enemy failed to see him.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

men ~ bargaining agent for the
drivers.
Say Order Faces Review.
Company spokesmen, declaring
the boards order was UP for court
review. said that In the meantime
they would abide by their contract
with the A. +. Of L. Amalgamated
Association Of Street, Electric Rail-
way and Motor Coach Employees
Union.
Their position was backed up by
A. L. Rowan, spokesman for the
amalgamated union, who declared
I'VE have the contract and Z ma
jority Of the drivers, and We intend
to stay on the job"
He said the dispute arose from the
trainmens attempt to take away
our A. F. Of l.. Jurisdiction, and we'll
fight to the bitter end"
In Sacramento. Gov. Culbert l..
Olson, expressing desire to "avoid
interruption In the bus line services, .
offered the help Of the State in
mediating the dispute.
Mr.. Coyle asserted rs per cent Of
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Neutrality Complaints
Decrease so Per Cent
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Complaints involving neutrality
and defense laws have fallen to
about half Of the peak reached last
fall, Wirector J. Edgar Hoover Of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
said today.
The bureau now receives about
100 complaints q day. he said, COM
pared with an average Of 214 day
after President Roosevelt proclaimed
. limited national emergency" In
September.
The President ordered an addi-
tional $50 agents for the r. b. I.
at that time and this number still
Is assigned to defense and neutrality
investigations. The r. B. I. is work
ing on 2,A50 such cases and has
1,280 more awaiting investigation.
Mr.. Hoover said in an. interview
that while the number Of COM
plants had dropped Oh, those being
received now were In general far
more substantial" than the bulk Of
the early complaints.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Does Your
Breath Shout
FALSE teeth?

etsra-Klssa PSsvents Falss Teeth Or -
Clsaas Withsst BrushiAs
"Falss teeth edor" II the curse Of denture
wearers. Ordintry brushing or sntiseptics
often will not remove scum and food parti-
clss that collect on your plate or bridge.
This uncleanliness gives on the most often.
sivs Of breath odors - you do not know II
you have Il - but others do.
Prevent this odor b. using STERA.
KLEEN and make sure Of absolute elsanli.
ness. STERA.KLEEN disselvss scum and
food particles from The tiny ersviess e1
your plata that brushing does not rsaeh. u
= ssfe-eeonomical-sasy 70 usa.
. little STERAAKLEEN, jeeve for . few
minutes q ovssnight-can't harm. xinss.
and II b purified and clean, ready for ne
without bFWhing. Daily ne prevents false
tssth odor." Get STERA-KLEEN today.
Only Sot peekass at any drug store.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Strike Of Greyhound
Bus Drivers Called
In Seven States
Company officiuIs Say
Schedules Will Be
Maintained
D the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May le.-The
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
called strike Of bus drivers against
Pacific Greyhound lines in seven
States today in a dispute involving
union jurisdiction, and company
ofncials promptly declared schedules
would be maintained without inter-
ruption.
( Picket lines were formed In front
OF the Greyhound's San Francisco
omces. but buses continued rolling In.
Bus drivers were ordered to strike
at S am. by r. w. Coyle, special rep
resentative Of the independent
union. who said the walkout resulted
from Greyhound's refusal to recog-
nize . National Labor Relations
Board ruling designating the train
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Horny Thomas Rites
WILDE. Held Toduv

Harry Thomas, 81, former District
sales manager for the National Bis
cult Co., who died Monday in Miami,
Fla, was to be inferred in Abbey
Mausoleum in Arlington, Va. today
following funeral services at Cav
ler's Chapel. 1850 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Thomas, a native OF Liver
pool. England, came to this country
as a young man and joined the bis
cult company on its organization in
1898. He was retired In 1928.
Mr.. Thomas Is survived by a son,
Glegge Thomas Of Washington, and
two brothers. Tysilio Thomas Of st.
Petersburg, Fla, and Glegge Thomas
Of Liverpool.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

the 100 to $50 bus drivers" belonged
to the trainmen, who were desig-
mated Is the representatives In a
N. L. r. B. order March 10, 1889,
which was reafnrmed last April 20.
Mr.. Coyle said that terminals of
the lines, which operate from Port
land, Greg, to San Diego, and east
to Salt Lake City and Fl Paso In
the States Of Oregon, California,
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Woshingtoniuns Elected
By National DRUGGISTS

DR.. c. w. Edmunds of Ann Arbor,
Mich, was named president Of the
United States Pharmacopoeial Con-
vention yesterday as 1t closed three
days Of meetings In the Willard
Hotel.
Among Washingtonians elected to
Office were Lewis E Warren Of the
Food and Drug Administration, Sec
retary; DR.. W. Paul Briggs, dean Of
George Washington University,s
school Of pharmacy, treasurer;
Frank A. Delgado, assistant secre-
tary; DR.. E. r. Kelly trustee, and
Justin L. Powers, member of Re-
vision Committee. DR.. 8. L. Hilton,
local druggist. retired as treasurer
after 30 years service
Evening star., 1940-05-16
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BAckAcnES
This Treatment Oftsn Brinss
Happy Roliof,

quickly once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The hdnayB are Natures chief yof tak.
Ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most psople eliminate about
; pints . day.
Whsn disorder Of kidney function permits
It may cause nagging haekaehe. rAeumatie
pains. LEG pains, swelling. pul1neas under
The eyes, headaches and dsxiness,
Don't vaati Ask your druggist for Doan's
PILLS. used successfully b. millions for over %
Zean. Ihey rive haDpy relief and win help
tAe1S miles q kidney tnbse Aush out poieoe.
eus vegte As0 1eux keol CT Does1 nm
Evening star., 1940-05-16

men ~ bargaining agent for the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19

now and the 5th of October.
Administration leaders hope for
outright adjournment and claim to
have the vote to dismiss both the
House and the Senate very soon.
A Ii THINGS are done in the
"a name of national defense. The
Antitrust Division of the Justice
Department, under Thurman Ar
mold, is justifying the need of some
of its activities by doing it in the
name of defense" If antitrust ac-
ton is warranted should it not be
taken without the necessity of any
such excuse?
Included in defense discussions is
talk of renewed action toward Sem
ate ratification of the St. Lawrence
Waterway Treaty based on ma
tional defense" and our cooperation
with Canada.
DLANT expansion for defense in
1 territory served by the IVA is
being delayed because the Author
ity is wanting to increase its rate
from $24 per kilowatt year to $50
per unit-a ESQ raise. iva finds
contracts made at the $24 figure
have been Improbable and the in
crease demand has brought a con-
dition which needs to be straighten-
ed out.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
|EVERS, BODEN, NEW
ARCHERY CHAMPS

Introducing Cleveland's new
archery champions-Henry "Hei-
ME" Evers and Helen Boden.
They won their crowns at the
Cleveland Archery Clubs annual
championship shoot, held on the
club range in Metropolitan Park
and open to all local archers. Both
won handily. the former with
l,O5O score as against 933 scored
by his nearest competitor, and
the latter with 8Ol, as compared
with 772.
Second to Evers was Howard
Hicks. with the aforementioned
1888. Third in the mems division
was Fred Schweitzer, with Sl3.
Peggy Donaldson was second a
mong the women, with Up, Jea-
nctte Eucher was third, with ISL.
The championship competition
leading to trophies and medals,
consisted of Metropolitan rounds
-l5O arrows for the men and
l2O for the women. This was con-
cluded in the morning.
In the afternoon, the handicap
shoot originally scheduled for rs
of August but postponed be-
cause OF rain, was run off.
In this event. an American
round. the Boden family won all
the way. Helen taking first honors
for the women, with 68l, and
Bill taking first among the men,
with $50.
Due to the prevalence of bad
weather, which has cut down
practice sessions, archers might
have been excused yeterday had
scores been low. But they were
not. Taken as whole, it was a
day of real shooting.
In Metropolitan Class B Miss
Marie Folberth had lis hits and
a score of 8Ol. and was first in
| Class B.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19

dals proudly and the beautiful
golf trophy is on display at the
club.
After the tournament the Far
re!l boys, Cleveland girls who
were their staunCh rounters on
the course and other odds and
ends went down to a restaurant
in Alliance and held their own
banquet at which time Trigger"
Turk presented the trophy to our
Pres. Henry Homm who accept
ed it in behalf of the Farrell or
ganization.
must not forget to mention
that the Farrell team was made
up of Sam Schinker, Freely
Schinker, Budy Schuller and John
Turk. Congratulations.
P. S. Well. the cameramen who
took pictures of the Farrell gang
at the tournment please send
their negotive to our officer of
the club so that reprints may be
made. Your negotives will be re-
turned.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
BANKS AND NEWS
PAPERS

Newspapers and banks have at
least one thing in comon, in the
opinion of the Ouachita Citizen OF
West Monroe, Louisiana. Both
Of them get plenty of criticism.
"The most difficult task that
we can think of at the moment is
to run a bank or a newspaper to
please everyone" says the Citi-
zen. "If the banker is conserva-
tive he is charged with not being
helpful to the community. If he
lends the depositors' money too
freely he is criticized when the
borrower cannot repay and the
bank closes. The newspaper man
who prints all the news regard
less C. who makes it. is criticized
and called sensational If he leaves