davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
Nearby Stations

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S:004-Dinner Music.
7:00--Esso Giants.
S.o0--WJz Program.
g:O0--Music Box.
s:3O--WJz Program.
10:O0-The MaryIanders
-BaltImOrD-l2T0-2S6
s:Oo-Children's Radio Party.
6:15-.sThe City's Business" a talk
by Mayor VIM. r. Broening.
7:02--Musical Arts Trio.
7.30--Radlo chapel service.
S:0O--TaIk to motorists by II. NJ.
Luciua secretary OF the Auto
mobile Club OF, Maryland.
S.fS--AddFesses incident to the din
ner Of the League Of Lay
mems Retreat.
9;00--Bridge lesson.
s:sO--Baltimors Labor College Pro-
gram.
l0:O3---6ioiden Pheasant.
I:0O-Sherry's Orchestra.
WcAO-BaltinaO -SO0-5OO
fs,0O--csIeatiaI Orchestra.
7:O0-Traffic Hints by Alva A.
Lamlin OF the Traffic Court
Of Baltimore.
7:1O-George Dion. popular songs
T:30-The Adams Boys.
s:00--I17th Trench Motor Battery
banquet direct from the South
s:45-Eqaitabis Trust NswscsstIng.
s:00--Aunt Jemima.
.S:3e-Son0fa Hour.
1V:02-Columbians.
,lo:s0-Close-u Ups
WPG-Atlantle City-11OO-s72
s:00--Gospel Hymns; organ.
- a:15--Concert program.
1O:0O->Subway Boys; studio.
1O:30--Danco music.
WABC--New York-86O- S4s.e
s:e0--Opera. Pearl Fishers"
9:00-ColumbIans.
g:3O--Sonora Hour.
10:00--C1ose-Ups.
10ss0--Merry Makers.
f2:0O--Variety program.
WHAE.--New Y0rk--66O.A54,S
k:0O--Waldorf astoria Music.
.sss:30--Bonnie Ladies'.
T:eO-MidweSl< Hymn Sing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
Romping Around the Radio Dials
WRo-Washinrtnn--aia

WRC-WaahingtOn--sl8
4;o0-U. s. Army Bani
S;oO-Twilight Hour IN B CD; Jolly
Bill and Jane IN. 8, CD: Mo-
ton Picture Guide and Wal.
dorf-Astoria Orchestra CN.B.C)
e;So-Brumbach's Virginians.
f;Vo-rhe Norwegian Woman Of
Today" by Mrs Gladys NJ.
Fetch IN. b c.
a;So-Sidneys Mayflower Orchestra.
s:09-Eorhan's Song shop IN. b. CO.
s'sV-H DOVER Sentlnels IN. y. CO.
s:Ve-seiberllng Singers IN b. CO.
transformations IN. b. CO.
lo:OO-Halsey-stuart Hour Speaker:
MRS John Sipple president of
the General Federation Of
Momen's Clubs IN. d. CT
lQ:5e- weather forecast.
lO;5l-Aster Orchestra
H;oV-Siumber Hour IN, b. CT
WMAIr-W ashlngtOn---476
4;OV-Ihirty Club news from The
Washington Times studio.
ii15--Science news of the week.
7330--Correct time
7:SO--united States Army Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17

The HeIp Wanted advertisements IN
tOdaS's Classified PaEes will help yOa
find the. nasltIon Won are looking for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
PHILHARMONIC

The first performance in New
York of Hermann Hans Wetzler's
"The Basque Venus" symphonic
dance for large orchestra, is an
nounced by the Philharmonic-Sym-
phony Society for its concerts this
Thursday evening, Friday afternoon
and Saturday evening at Carnegie
Hall and next Sunday afternoon at
the Brooklyn Academy of Music I'M
der the direction of Arturo Tosca-
mini. The program also includes the
rarely heard lies Eolides" of Cesar
Franck, as well as the Concerto
Crosse No. IL of Handel and the
Roman Festivals of Respighi.
For tomorrow afternoons Carne-
gle Hall concert last weeks program
will be repeated: Overture to "Ita-
Llama in Algeri," Rossini; Symphony
No. 8, Brahms; II Carnevale di We
nezia, Tommasini; and Siegfried's
Rhine Journey from "Gotterdam-
merung," Wagner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
Old Toys to Bloom at
LID. Autumn Revel

Old clothes will come into their
own tonight when New York's prole-
tarians gather for night of merry
making at the Autumn Revel of the
New York District of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense in Webster
Hall, 119 E. 18th st.
Workers who were on the point of
throwing away garments that are
veterans of the World War have de-
cided to let them have their last
fling at the l. L. D. Revel in an eff
fort to wine one of the prizes that
will be given to those wearing the
shabbiest and most ancient outfits.
1t is predicted that the judges of the
old clothes contest, Robert Miner, j.
Louis Engdahl, Robert W, Dunn,
Rose Baron and Rose Wertis, will
have their hands full picking the
winners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
PAY $500 TO Get
RID Of MILITANT

The expulsion of a Communist
from a right wing union is worth
$500, in the opinion of the Walters
Union officials of Local 16, who
have applied to the Hotel and Res
taurant Employees International for
Red-scotching fund of $4,000 after
expelling the fourth militant mem
Der within three weeks.
Harris Cleron is the latest victim
of the machine, expelled Tuesday
following a stormy session before
the grievance committee, which ac-
cepted Cleron's admission that he
had distributed copies of Labor
Unity containing an article exposing
the corruption and scabbery of Flore
as proof" of his Communism.
Asked whether he was member
of the Communist Party, Cleron told
the packed committee that if fight
ing the bosses, the speed-up and cor
rupt union officialdom is Commun-
ism, then he was Communist.
In his defense, which developed
into and attack upon the mislead-
ers, the militant exposed W. Knishel
and P. Coulcher, the locals delegates
to the last international convention,
whose only return for the $500 spent
on them was the introduction of a
resolution requesting the U. S. gov
eminent to deport "aliense" who
have entered the country "unlaw-
fully"
The vote of the committee was
taken behind closed doors and Cler-
on's demand that he be informed
how the members had voted was re-
fused, the officials merely informing
in mthat he stood expelled"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
1900 ATTEND AT
WORKERS SCHOOL
FOR FIRST week
Bronx School Opens;
Many New Classes

The completion of the activities
for the first week of the Workers
School shows the tremendous prog
ress of the School in every respect.
as compared to previous years.
The total enrolment is already
we'll over twelve hundred, 80 per
cent of which consists of factory
workers. Only about 20 per cent are
registrations for English classes, the
balance taking courses in principles
of Maxim Leninson, History or
Training curses.
Together with the opening of the
School the Ruthenberg Library open
ed with several hundred additional
volumes. The Library is open every
night between $50 and $50 p. m.
The reading room is open during the
same hours.
The Bronx Branch of the Work
ers' School, at the Cooperative Col
ony, 2700 Bronx Park East, has also
begun its term with sixty students.
Two new classes will begin this
week.
The week of Oct. 14-19 will be the
last week for late registrants. Those
who will register or change classes
after this week will be required to
pay a dollar extra for lateness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
Cafeteria Union Drive
Hailed By Membership

Continued from Page One)
unorganized shops will serve on the
organizations committee which will
direct the campaign.
The meeting approved the recon-
mendations of the Executive Board
for banner of greeting to the Soviet
Filters when they arrive in New York
City next week.
The banner will read: Cafeteria
Workers Branch, A. F. W., Sends
Revolutionary Greetings to the Sow
let Fliers-to the Workers of the
U. S. S. R."
Delegates were also elected to
represent the union at the Youth
Conference for the Defense and Re-
lief of the Gastonia striwers to be
held Sunday at Irving Plaza, 10th
st. and Irving Pl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
Maurice Dekobra's
Novel at the Cameo

Maurice Dekobra's widely-read
novel, THE Madonna of the Sleeping
Car" which has been accorded an
elaborate production abroad, will
have its Americna premiere at the
Cameo Theatre today. Maurice
Gleize directed the film.
"The Madonna of the Sleeping
Cars" as a book has sold millions
of copies in fifteen languages and
the American edition has gone into
seven printings. Maurice Dekobra,
its author, was born in Paris in
1885.
In addition to "Two-Gun Gins
berg" an all-talking comedy which
is the chief supplementary attrac-
ton on the program, a Sidney car
toon called "Karnival Kid" is of
fered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
Anti-Fascist Meeting
at Irving Plaza Today

An anti-fascist meeting will be
held today at 2.30 at Irving Plaza,
in enumeration of Antonio Barra,
who was murdered in Detroit last
year by the fascist.
On Columbus Day in 1928 group
of fascists, marching in a parade
with black shirts, fired on anti-fas-
cists, killing Barra and wounding
another Italian worker, Lentricchia.
The story of the shooting and the
increasing use of fascist methods
will be told by speakers in Italian
and English.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
Renewed STRIKE
OF SOLD PRODUCE
DRIVERS LOOMING
Racketeering Compact
May Be Broken
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
came known. 1t is expected that
over 5000 good handlers employed
in the markets, whose agreement
with the produce bosses runs out
today, will go on strike with the
truckmen.
The agreement between the truck
owners and merchants paved the
way for the settlement arrived at
by the hauling contractors and the
labor takers of Local 202, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Transfers
and Chauffers. It's chief provision
is aited at the small independent
truckmen and the farmers who ship
their produce by truck direct to the
local markets.
TUUL Sees Monopoly.
The Metropolitan Areat Trade
Union Unity League, in a statement
issued yesterday, charged that the
New York market truck combine;
assisted by the A. F. L. misleaders,
and with the connivance of the rail-
road magnates who were losing
business to the independent trusk-
men, jolkeyed the strike to establish
q monopoly of fruit and vegetable
delivery here.
A tremendous outpour of protest
from poor farmers who must now
pay up to S25 load extra for hav-
ing their produce delivered to mer-
chants here has forced acting Gov
ernor Lehman, through State Com
missioner of Agriculture Pyrke. to
urgently request" the truck owners
and commission merchants to sus-
pend the racketeer agreement. A
conference of boss truckmen, farm
ers and merchants has been called
for Wednesday at the Port of New
York Authority.
Means Lockout"
W. W. Smith, president of the
fruit and produce trade association,
said yesterday that his organization
would "obey" the state request, but
said grimly, at will mean a lock-
out" The truck drivers, those most
concerned in the bareback of their
betrayal, will have no voice in the
state negotiations.
The U. U. L. points out thai
their one real gain" from the
struggle, having lost their demands
for the 8-hour day and time and a
half for overtime, is the Inaugural
ton of the speed-up in market
trucking. Previously the drivers
were allowed to wait with their
loads until these were sold to the
merchants; now, under the sell-out
agreement, they must unload at the
market Immediately and rush back
to the terminal for another load.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
MUSIC AND CONCERTS

role of Moritz Jaeger, the worker,
in the Reinhardt production of "The
Viewers" at the Crosses Schauspiel-
haus in Berlin in 1921, plays the
same part in the film.
The surrounding program in
cludes "The March of the Machines"
an abstract study Of the unreal
forces Of machinery in motion, pro-
duced in Paris by Eugene Deslaw;
Brown Cold" and a Laurel ard
Hardy comedy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
Women's Mass Meeting.


A mass demonstration of protest
against the Gastonia frame-up Will
se held in conjunction with an cleo
ton rally of women workers at 1rv-
ing Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irving
Pr. on Oct. u, at 5 p. n.
hnti-ReIigious Affair.
Under the auspices of UNIT ), Sec
ton Z, at 1901 Mermaid Ave. Sunday,
Oct. 10, at s p. m. Interesting pro-
gram. All invited.
Columbus Eve Dance. Harlem.
The Harlem Progressive Youth
Club will give. dance on Columbus
Day, oct. II, at 1892 Madison Ave.
Good band. All welcome.
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
The Gastonia strike play White
Trash" is now in rehearsal Bookings
nay be made with LA De Santos,
1871 55th St, Brooklyn. A second
cast is benig organized. All workers
Interested are invited to attend our
meetings, Monday and Friday at s
y. m. Sunday at 7.30 p. M, at so
z. 18th St, room 337. No rehearsal
on Wednesday due to the playwright
ng class at the Workers School. APP
olications for membership Will be re-
eeived at the School.
Red Dangers.
The Dancing Group organized last
Friday under the direction of Com
rade Edith Seeal will meet today at
$50 p. m. sharp at Irving Plaza, Iry-
ing Place and 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
Gastonia Strikers and
Candidates to Speak at
WOmens Election Rally

The Communist candidates, Will
liam w. Weinstone for mayor, Otto
Hall for comptroller, Harry M.
Wicks, for president of Aldermen,
will be among the speakers at the
Working Women's Election Rally
and Gastonia Defense Demonstra-
ton, Thursday, Oct. II, at Irving
Plaza Hail.
Gastonia will be represented by
some of the released defendants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
OIL TRUCKMEN'S
STRIKE SPREADS

Continued from Page One)
thugs, hundreds of whom the bosses
have recruited through Tammany
Hall from the Little Augie,"
frankie Yale and De Vito gangs,
brutally attacked strikers on the
Williamsburgh Bridge. A window
cleaner working near the Standard
Oil plant on Kent Ave, Brooklyn,
was knocked unconscious by a Tam
many policeman for making a re-
mark to a scab.
Want More Gunmen.
But not content with the terrorism
which had previously sent four
strikers to the hospital, the Standard
Oil barons are advertising for under
world guards at S25 a day. Police
Commissioner Whalen has redoubled
the number Of police assigned to
protect" the scabs and beat up
pickets. Patrolmen, motorcycle and
mounted police, accompanied by cars
full of gangsters, are trailing the
scab-driven trucks, clubbing all
workers who dare to cross their
paths.
Despite this heavy protection"
the oil distributors have notified
Tammany authorities that the dan
ger of all gasoline and oil deliveries
being stopped is acute, cue for the
authorities to step in and break the
strike on the excuse that lack of
fuel for fire stations and hospitals
gives rise to a public menace"
Dry Up City"
A serious shortage of gasoline
was reported in the Chelsea and
Greenwich Village districts yester-
day, with the strikers determined to
"dry up the city," At the same time,
in Nassau County, movement of
gasoline was being conducted at
about so per cent of normal deliv-
cry, according to Standard Oil Of
ficials. The Inwood, L. l., station,
which normally delivers about q
100000 gallons of gasoline and oil
weekly, was an armed camp, with
200 armed strikebreakers taking the
place of 125 strikers. A convoy of
police accompanied each truck.
When a Tammany fire chief ap-
preached strikers yesterday and
asked that special arrangements for
carting oil and gasoline to the fire
houses be made, he was told: Its
up to police commissioner Whalen to
get gas for you. He's sending out
enough police to guard the strike
breakers"
So far the efforts of the A. F. of
L. officials to swerve the militancy
of the truckmen have proved un-
availing, but the Trade Union Unity
League, while urging the strikers to
prepare for militant resistance OF
any possible federal, state or city
intervention, also warns them to
guard against the impending sell
out maneuvers of the Teamsters
Union misleaders, who betrayed the
produe truck drivers strike last
week.
The new fighting labor center call:
for the immediate formation of ranl
and file committees, the cooperation
of rail waterfront oil depot and fill
ing station men in united struggle
an dthe formation of workers de
tense corps to protect picket'
against the police and gangster ter
ror.
The stiffness of the A. F of l.
takers is we'll personified in Daw
son, union business manager, tn
T. U. U. L., states. This misleader
, who mysteriously disappeared
whe nthe strike broke, has now, II
the words of the truckmen, come u
life" Tha There is some rift be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
THEATRE REVIEWS

LA Grande Epreuve" by LIE Faure.
The cast is headed by M. Desjar-
dins of the Coincide Franchise, and
includes, Jean Murat, G. Charlia,
Michele Verify, A. Heuze, Nine. Jala-
bert, M. Lacoste, Nine. Kerwich and
NJ. Verne.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
FRENCH PICTURE AT
FILM GUILD CINEMA

The Film Guild Cinema will pre-
sent "The Soul of France" begin
ming today. The film was produced
by Jacques Haik. This French pic
ture is based on a successful novel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12

tween the takers which bodies no
good for the rank and file is indi-
Gated by the fact that Dawson's first
act was to move strike headquarters
from the Longshoremen's hall to
Royal Hall on East 4th St., Manhat-
tan, and displacing William Jacobs,
who was the acting business man.
ager.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
"The Weavers' at
55th St. Playhouse

Due to the excellent reception ac-
corded "The Weavers," Gerhart
Hauptmann's revolutionary drama,
the 18th st. Playhouse is retaining
this provocative film for a second
week.
Wilhelm Dieterle, who created the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
MUSIC AND CONCERTS
S1-CHAMBER MUSIC-S1

Sl-CHAMBEK MUSIO-SI
Six Fri, Eve. Concerts, Nov. 10, Dec.
~, Jan. "a, Feb. II, Mar. II, April H.
Stradivarius Quartet Martha Graham
Stringwood Ensemble Old World Trio
Musical Art Quartet TO1lefsen Trio
S1-ARTISTS' RECITALS-S1
Six Fri. Eve. Concerts. Oct. is, Nov.
20, Dec. 20, Jan. IL, Feb. z, Mar. q.
Nina TarasOva ELY Ney
Erna Rubinstein hieczyslaw Munz
Russian Sym. Choir Dorsha, Dancer
Washington Irving High School
Irving Place and 18th Street
M for subscription to each series
of six concerts. Both series
ID 50. Mail orders to Peoples
Symphony Concerts, 80 Union
Square (Stuy. $3.50. Also on sale at
Mays and Wanamaker's.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
SIXTH DEATH IN MARION.

(Continued from Page One)
to pieces a mass picket line about
7 o'clock Wednesday morning last
week.
The fake investigation of the
slaughter is still going on in Judge
Harding's court today. All of the
strikers questioned told of the de-
liberate attack, first with tear gas
bombs, and then with pistols on the
70 workers of the night shift who
had struck at a. m. against the
blacklist, and were picketing the
gateway of the mill to warn the day
shift away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
Communist Activities
Anti-neligious Affair.

A lecture on religion and an anti
religious entertainment will be given
sunday ("Yom Kippur"), Oct. IL, 7S0
y M, at 1,400 Boston Road. Ar
ranged by Upper Bronx Number /
nit of the Young Communist League.
Nj League members and young
orkers arc invited. Admission is
rec.
Unit ~, section Q.
Educational meeting Tuesday. oct,
:. $50 D. m. Comrade Jack Hardy
III lead discussion on the election
s2mpaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
Admits Killing.

All of the strikers declared that
there were no guns among them.
Eleven of the 16 deputies named
as killers have testified before Judge
Harding's sympathetic court that
they "fired only in self defense"
One deputy, Robert Ward, member
of the 1055th militia regiment ten
gineers) today told of firing three
shots into one striker, and then three
more into another. He alleged, OF
course that he did it in self de-
Tense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12

GIRL WISHES TO SHARE APARTMENT
WRITE BON 80, DAILY WORKER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18
COLORA

Ike stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. G. Reynolds, near
Rising Sun, Oct. 8, leaving them a
12-lb. son who has been named Will
liam G. Jr.
Mrs. Samuel McCauley and two
daughters are ill with pneumonia.
A marriage license was issued last
week to Joseph Palmer and Miss
Rachel Pierce, both of Coatesville.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard B. Pierce, formerly of
Colora.
The teachers and pupils of Colora
School will hold supper this Fri
day evening in the school building
for the benefit of the school, Supper
fifty cents.
Mrs. Robert F. Pierce spent We'd
nesday-Sunday with her niece, Mrs.
Maude M. Murray and family, Elm
hurst, Del.
Samuel E. Ewing and family and
John T. Hines were weekend visit
ors in Chester.
Mrs. Charles D. Warfield and daugh-
ter Jean, of Baltimore, visited her
home folks last week.
Charles Davis, Alfred Love, Candy
Preston and Robert Brown motored
to Wilmington last Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Cecil D. Brown and Mrs.
Annie Brown spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. F..
Thomas, at Aiken.
Lewis A. Coulson, who is employ
ed in Havre de Grace, called on his
home folks Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi R. Atkinson
have moved to the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. Lawson Love, where
they will spend the winter Mrs.
Atkinson is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis, Glenolden, Pa.
Jacob Slicer and family have NOV
ed into house at Porters Bridge.
Robert A. Boyd shipped quite
number of baskets of mushrooms on
Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Garvin has posi-
ton in store at Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18
WOODLAND

The Ladies Aid Society cleared $111
at their recent chicken supper.
Everett Krummel, who graduated
from the Jacob Tome Institute in June
is taking course in Chemistry at Johns
Hopkins night School,
Many from this section spent Thurs.
day at Aberdeen Proving Ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Mccullough,
George w. 3rd and Mrs. Clinton Jack.
son went to Philda Friday, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Cullen. All re.
turned Sunday but Mrs. jackson, who
remained for a visit. Mr.. Mccullough
attended the game, Friday afternoon
Misses Ola and Mabel Keilholtz, Of
BALTIC. and Mrs. G. w Poistand Dorthy,
of Akin, spent the week end with their
sister at Bloomingdale Farm.
Mrs. Arthur SINNERS and Earl, OF
Oyerlea, Md, spent Saturday with Mrs.
j. D. SINNERS.
Eugene Hite, who graduated from
the Tome School for boys in June, is
attending the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Blacksburg, Va.
Mrs. w. B. Clagett entertained the
Missionary Society of Rising Sun M
E. Church, Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Mary and Grace Rawlans, o.
Balto., spent the week end with theil
sister, Mrs. H. G. Barnes.
The October meeting Of Hopewel
Community Cub was held in the Church
House Monday. A demonstration O.
canning chicken, cold packed ant
pressure cooking was given.
MIR. and Mrs. Mcclellan, Miss Berth,
Mcdowell and friend, OF Philda., spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X
Rawlings.
Mrs. j. H. Whedbee's Sunday Schoo
class at Asbury surprised her on he
birthday last week and presented he
with two and half dollar gold piece.
Mrs. E. Kirk Brown and daughter
of Elkton, spent Sunday with he
cousin, Mrs. holland Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abrahams, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Ruth Nc
Cracker, of Moth East, spent Saturday
with his sisters.
The children of Mrs. j. D. Sim
mers, three daughters and six son
and their families gave their mother
a dinnerl Wednesday evening, the 9th
in honor of her birthday. Her mother
Mrs. j. B. Tyson, was there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
disorders, of Cecil county, have OBJ
lined from the Orphans Court OF
lid county, letters OF administra'
bn on the personal estate OF
ELI T. REYNOLDS
tie of said county, deceased. All
Rrsohs having claims against the
lid deceased are hereby warned t.
khibit the same, with the vouchers
hereof, duly authenticated,
on or before April IL, 1880
ey may otherwise by law. be ex'
sided from all benefit of said
kate. All indebted to said estate
requested to make immediate
vment to the subscriber.
siven under our hand and seal
his 9th day of October, 1929.
RALPH E. REYNOLDS, and
The Elkton Banking & Trust Co.,
Administrators of Eli T. Reynolds,
deceased.