davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
LANE-NICHOLS

A pretty wedding was sol
emnized on Saturday afternoon
+ at the three o'clock, when Miss
Helen Kimble Nichols, daugh-
| ter of the late Magistrate and
Mrs. Brinton p. Nichols, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Richard
Adams Lane, son of DIR. and
Mrs. Winfred H. Lane, of Brat
Itleboro, Vermont.
The impressive ring cere-
mony was performed by DIR. A.
H. Hibshman, of West Noting
ham Presbyterian church, at
the home of the bride on Cher
ry street, in this town, in the
presence of a few relatives and
friends.
The couple stood beneath a
beautiful evergreen arch in the
west parlor, and were attended
by the brides sister and broth
er, Miss Angela M. Nichols and
Mr.. Carlton B. Nichols, OF Will
mington. Mrs. w. Paul Keen
played the Lohengrin Bridal
March, and during the ceremo-
ny Love and Passion was play
ed softly.
The bride was prettily attir-
ed in blue chiffon velvet, trim
med with eggsheH satin, with
hat to match the trimming,
and blue slippers. She carried
Joanna Hill yellow rose buds
and orchids, tied with gold lace
ribbon. Her attendant wore
Hunters green fiat crepe, with
hat to match. Pink rose buds
and snap dragons, tied with
pale pink maine were carried.
The pianist wore Kelly green
crepe elizabeth, with hat to
match. Her corsage was of
sweet peas and brideroses.
The rooms were artistically
decorated with laurel, snap
dragons, sweet peas and other
cut flowers. Following con-
CALCULATIONS and the serving of
refreshments, the happy cou-
pie left by auto. amid showers
of confetti, for a trip to Wash
lngton and points in the Old
Dominion State. On their re-
turn they will reside at the
home of the bride on Cherry
street.
Mrs. Lane is one of Rising
Suns popular young ladies'.
She is a graduate of the Jacob
Tome Institute, Port Deposit,
and recently has been secre-
cary to the President Of the
National Bank of Rising Sun
Mr.. Lane is a graduate of
Norwich University and mem
Der of Theta Phi fraternity. He
is assistant test engineer at the
Conowingo dam.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
RISING SUN DETECTIVE
ASSOCIATION
Fiftieth Annual Meeting-Of-
ficers Are EIected--C Claims
Paid--Turkey Dinner
Served

The annual meeting Of. the
Rising Sun Detective Associa-
ton was held in the p. O. S
of A. lodge room on Saturday.
January IL. This meeting
marked the fiftieth birthday
of the Association.
The treasurer, Norris ],
Reynolds, reported a balance
in the treasury of $1,334.06.
The following officers were
elected for the year 1890:
Pres, w. Louis Ryan; vice.
pres, Ralph T. Wilson; Sec,
M. u. Zimmerman; treas,
Norris J. Reynolds; directors,
G. FL. Cameron, JOS. T. Tyson.
J. S. Cullen, G. r. Grason, H
HI. Kirk, David T. Reed, VIM,
J. McDougal, VIM. T. Dins-
more, Job w. Kirk.
Claims of $3.50 to H. D.
Thomas and $500 to G. H,
Cameron for property stolen
we're paid. A membership of
90 is enrolled, as compared to
"a the proceeding year.
Membership in the Associa-
ton has been gradually drop
ping off, due tol a misunder-
standing of the benefits of the
Association. The Association
will offer a reward for and aid
in the detection of. stolen
property. In addition to this
If the property is not recover
led the Association will pay
one-half Of the assessed value
of the property, sworn to be-
fore a Notary Public. No
payment to exceed $500. Ex-
ceptions to this policy of pay
ment are jewelry, money and
automobile accessories. stolen
from cars standing at unpro-
Iected places. This liberal
payment policy, is expected to
revive interest in the Associa-
zion.
Even though the annual
dinner is past, those within a
distance of eight miles of Ris-
ing Sun, can apply for mem
oership in the Association by
paying $1.50, the annual dues,
70 the President or Secretary.
A splendid turkey dinner
was served to the members of
the Association by Mrs. Ern-
est Jenness in the Public Hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
BANK MERGER
President OF National Bank OF
Elkton Resigns-Stock
Purchased

Thos. B. Miller, president of
the National Bank of Elkton,
last week rendered his resigna-
ton, on account of i'll htalth,
and disposed of his holdings in
the institution to a syndicate,
some of whom are interested
in the Elkton Banking and
Trust Co. A merger Of the two
banks will be effected, with to-
tai resources of $4,000,000.
The National Bank of Elk
ton was chartered in 1865. It
has deposits of over 81, 100000,
capital, surplus and undivided
profits of approximately $270,-
900, and total resources OF over
$2,000,000. Most of its growth
took place in small quarters on
East Main street, but in 1921 a
handsome new building was
erected, which it now occupies.
The Elkton Banking & Trust
Co. was Incorporated by spec
ial act of the General Assembly
of Maryland in 1913, and since
that time it's growth has been
rapid. 1t has branches in Ris-
ing Sun, Cecilton and Chesa-
peake City, taking over the
National Bank of Chesapeake
City when that institution fail
ed in 1922. The capital, sur
plus and undivided profits of
the Trust Co. are approxi-
mately $189,202.79, while it's
total resources are over
81 100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
Good Prices At Sale

The New Year Sale advert
tised in this paper by Ander-|
sons Bazaar, Cecilton, proved
to be a grand success. Up
wards of so head of cattle,
800 head of hogs and shoats,
besides goods of all kinds sold
very high. One of the largest
crowds on record attended the
sale and bidding was spirited.
The sale lasted seven hours.
Mr.. John Anderson, owner,
will hold another sale Tues
day, Jan. 81, and is advertis-
ing in this weeks issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
Runaway Horses Killed By

A pair of fine draught hors-
es, owned by Charles Marcus,
a farmer of near Elkton, were
struck by a train and killed
on Wednesday afternoon of
last week, at ELK Neck grade
crossing of the Pennsylvania
railroad, near Elkton.
The team was being driven
by MicheaI Bowman, and
while hauling a load of sand
from Elk Neck the horses
took fright and ran away,
throwing the driver off of wag-
on. just as the horses reach
ed the grade crossing a fast
train was passing, the engine
striking the animals and kill
ing them almost instantly.
me wagon was smashed and
sand scattered along the
tracks for some distance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
ASSESSORS FOR CECIL
COUNTY

The following assessors for
the nine districts in Cecil
county have been appointed
by the County Commissioners
First-William H. Brown,
Cecilton.
Second George B. Conrey,
chesapeake City.
Third-Horace C. Reynolds
Elkton.
Fourth-Albert J.. Willis,
Providence.
Fifth-John Fluffy. North
East.
Sixth-Wm. J. SINNERS,
Rising Sun.
Seventh Edw. C. Williams
Port Deposit, r. D.
Eighth-Howard Logan, of
Rowlandville.
NINTH. Edw. Crothers,
North East, R. D.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
Duck Gunner Fined

d. Franklin Beck was ar
rested by Capt. Kelly of the
State Game Dept. boat Can
vasback, charged with having
mis- boat anchored on the Sus-
quehanna flats before the
nour allowed by law, S:15 a.
M, of any cunning day.
Beck was given a hearing
before Justice Joseph Ham.
burger and fined 500 and
costs. He took an appeal -
the Circuit Court for HarfoRd
County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
Check Cashed After Thirty
Years

A check drawn thirty years
ago was presented for pay
ment at the First National
Bank of North East, on Dec
16. The check drawn May 80.
1900, was cashed for Edwin
H. Seth, who resides near
North East. 1t was for $500,
and was given Mr.. Seth by
7. L. Fawley, a business man
of Chester, Pa, and it is pre-
sumed had been misplaced
among some papers and was
unnoticed all these years. The
checA was honored by the
Chester National Bank and is
now being treasured by Mr..
Fawley as a souvenir.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
Miss Lydia e. johnson

Miss Lydia E. Johnson, OF
the Fifth district, died Jan. 4,
at the home of her nephew, ].
F. Johnson North East, aged
SO years.
Miss Johnson was a daugh-
ter of the late Jethro and Ann
Winchester Johnson, Of Bay
View, and was born June %,
1886. Most of her long life
was spent at Bay View, but
for the past seventeen years
she had made her home with
her her nephew in North
East. Interment was made in
Bay View M. P. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17

The colchester Co. wharf
property, at Havre de Grace,
has been purchased by the
Gulf Refining Co. Since the
boat line between Port De-
post, Havre de Grace and
Baltimore has been discontin-
ued the wharf has been little
used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
OBITUARY
Capt. George H. Willin

Captain George H. Willin
died Jan. 2 at his home near
Barkesdale, Cecil county, af-
ter brief illness from influ-
enza. He was Is years Of
age. The deceased was re-
tired sea captain, and former
ly lived at Seaford, Del. His
wife and two sisters survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17

@es 6&A etAAO anu Gl1AC1
also privates in the First
EV gineers Regiment at the
fort.
On Dec. % Cline's body was
found in a field at Dragon
Run, two miles from Della
ware City, Del.
According to police Galva-
no admits having fred two
shots which killed Cline. The
murder occurred in Emery's
auto, and Emery was driving
the car. Galvanlo is also said
to admit haing robbed the
body, but declares that Emery
helped him do this. Emery
denies participation in the
robbery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
Clinic For Cripple Children

Clinic For Cripple Children
On Tuesday, Jan. 81, at 100
p. M, a clinic will be held at
the Health Department Build
ing, Elkton. DR.. Baer, assisted
by DR.. Lenhard, of Baltimore,
will be in charge. All children
in Cecil county requiring med
zeal attention, of the above
condition, are invited to at
tend the clinic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short. Paragraphs Of Recent Events OF
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

heavy thunder gust on TUESDAY
Just at the noon hour.
Last week was one OF re-
markably mild weather, caus-
ing buds to swell and dande-
hons to bloom.
The oath annual Baltimore
automobile show will be held
in the Fifth Regiment Armory,
that city, January lS to %. inc.
Rev. Charles e. Davis, pas
tor of Cherry Hill Circuit, has
been invited to return for
another conference year by the
officials of the charge.
Elkton is still in the lead as
a marriage mart. More than
300 couples obtained mar
rage licenses at the county
seat of Cecil county during
1929.
Prof. Douglas, nj. Bivens,
principal OF north East High
School, has been awarded a
Masters Degree in Education
by Columbia University, New
y Ork.
Traffic through the Chesa-
peake & Delaware canal, closed
by the sinking Of the Govern
ment tug Maddox, off Goose
Point, three miles east of Chess
apeake CITY, was resumed on
tuesday.
The G. IL Williams prop
ertyof. two acre on the NorLh
East-PerryvilIe road, improv-
ed by a dwelling, filling sta
ton, ETC., was sold last week
by III. A. Warburton, Assignee
to MRS. Williams, for $500.
The Masonic Past Masters
Association OF Cecil County
mas elected Albert u. Mackey
Vi ElKton, pres; Henry Hag-
ef, or CnesaeaKe City, vice.
pres, j. WaiIOn Campbell, OF
l,orr deposit, seconu vice.
pres; VIM. 4. Vlnslnger, OF
rilk.on, SCOT. cas-.
The building OF the Amer
lean Legion in Quarryvlile,
"a, the second 11oor OF which
collapsed with LIS people
ABOUT three weeks ago, Will
ue rebuilt. Steel giroers ana
steel uprights on cement
foundation will be installed,
thus lnsuring strength ana
safety.
The Oxford, Pa, Fire COM
pany mas elected the follow
ing o1lcers: Pres, John Glib
son; Sec, Norman Jonnson;
Treas, Z. NB. KIRK; Ilnancla4
sec, Miluon Wicks; directors,
). W. winchester, !. Il. Muir
uaugn, j.. LII Wicks, j. e,
.onnson, j.. r. Holton, n. L.
Isassell.
A Basket Ball League has
been organized at Elkton,
WIN Russell M. George, pres
luenI; rev. e. l.. Dawson, sec
Ie.ary and treasurer. The
league is composed OF teams
representing North East. Elk
MANS, Eikron and Co. Il. Ali
GAMES Will be played at Elk
ION Armory ON Wednesday
anu SATURDAY evening.
John Hosteter, of Rowland
yiile, mas sold to Mr.. raul, OF
Dal.Imore, a collection OF IN
uian carts, arrow heads, etc.,
winch ne collected along the
BANKS of the Susquenanna
river near ConOwlngO dam
curing It's construction. Mr..
taulsy Will place the collection
IN the Maryland Institute
under his name as donor anO
Jonn hostetter as finder.
A wreck occurred on Friday
afternoon, at the siding below
the overhead bridge at The top
" SuuDDs Hill, near town,
wnen the nOrtn-bound freight
ran into the milk train. The
rear car on the milk tram was
uelnoIIsned and front OF the
slreiglir engine badly dam
ageu. 1t required work OF
several hours on the part OF
the wreck From Ferry
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
Rural Mail Carrier Finds Val
liable Package

Rural mail carrier Louis
Peterson, of Elkton, while
serving his route on the Elk
ton Chesapeake City road,
one day last week saw a
package wrapped in news
paper lying in the ditch by
the roadside. He picked 4
package up and upon lopey
1T discovered it containa
liable papers. He tuUA
papers over to thu
Bank of Elkton O.
cation reveala( be
securities val 1000.
They were. loot
stolen by b the
First ~ IL Mil
llngt1 weeks
40 link was
lex ago,
of the
property
AN Legion
3 to Feb. /
! automo-
Armory at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17

weekend Win MISS MdIy CT
erson, in West Chester.
Mrs. Mary Cherry has been
enjoying atvisit to relatives
in Germantown and Norris
town, Pa.
Jos. Fratantnons and Miss
Lucille Fisher of Earleville,
were united nj marriage in
Elkton on Jan. 6.
Miss Edna Sterger, Of Ian
caster, and Mr.. Paul III. Moore
of Leaman Place, Pa, were
married at >the Presbyterian
Manse, Chesapeake City, on
Saturday, Jan. 4, by Rev. &
e. Robbins.
Miss Katherine Mcdonald
of Wilmington, and Edgar
Bishop, of near Warwick
were married Jan. 1, in the
Presbyterian Church at Ches-
apeake City. They will reside
near Warwick, where the
groom is engaged in farming
Miss Katherine Mcdonald,
formerly Of Chesapeake City
and Edgar Bishop, Of War
wick, surprised their friends
on Jan. list, by being quietly
married in the Presbyterian
church at Chesapeake City, by
Rev. E. E. Robbins.
The marriage of Miss Emily
j. Brown, of nottingham, Pa,
and Jesse Sprout, OF Wrights-
dale, took place in the par
sonage of st. PauPs M. b.
church, Lancaster, on Jan. q
by Rev. G.. w. Humphreys.
They will reside on the farm
of the late Mrs. Annie Peep
les, near Wrightsdale.
The engagement Of Miss
Catherine Grunay, daughter
of Mrs. Richard F.. Grumpy, Of
New YORK, and j. Lynn Pratt
Jr., also OF New York, is an
nounced. MIR. Pratt is the son
of DIR. and Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt
of Milford, Mrs. Pratt being
formerly Miss Lucille Litzen-
Oerg, of Elkton.
Mrs. James H. Robley, of Al
lennurst, N. j., and Mrs. N. r.
H. Moor, of Atlanta, Ca, visit
ed at the home Of Edwin
Haines and family during the
week. Mr.. Arthur Billings
Hunt and mother were Monday
tuesday visitors at the same
nome. Mr.. Hunt is the bari
tone soloist and director of the
morning devotions from sta
1ion WEAF, New York.
Nelson McNutt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Saml. r. McNutt OF
Darlington, and Miss Mary T.
Lloyd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lloyd of Whiteford.
were married in Baltimore on
Christmas Day, by Rev. DIR.
Munsey, pastor OF Grace Bap-
|Gist Church. The bride has
mas been teaching this year at
rrappe school. The groom is
well known to base ball fans,
Deings one of the leading
pitchers IN the Susquehanna
League.
Four persons received more
or less serious cuts and bruises
about the head, face and arms,
on Monday morning, as the re-
suit of an automobile accident
at the intersection of Rising
Sun-Sylmar road. A New York
car being driven at reckless
speed, crashed into a Capital
CITY bread truck, from Harris
burg, Pa. A rear wheel of the
dig truck was broken and other
damage done to the machine
Inc front of the New York cal
was badly damaged. Glass from
che broken WinoShields was re-
IsponslDle for most of the cuts
sustained by the occupants OF
the truck and car.
A Victory meeting to cele-
brate the Tenth anniversary
or the passing of the ~
Amendment Will be held u
auspices of Rising Sun w.
Il. u, in the NJ. z. church,
SUNDAY evening, Jan. 10,
7:30 o'clock. There will
speaking and special music
All members and friends are
cordially invited to be present,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
Soldiers Held For Murder

no and AlOnzo
been indicted by
lie County, Del,
on a charge of
hurder in connec-
Staying on the
Christmas Of Pri-
}. Cline, of Fort
~
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
|ACT Of COUNCIL
!. IRES MAYOR

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 1S.
I Mayor Thomas w. Koon and
+ Councilman Joseph H. Griffin,
+, commissioner Of streets and pub
! lie property, clashed in the city
(. council here over a resolution
! which Mayor Koon called a "Slap
! In the face" and he served notice
he would take no further part in
I construction Of the auxiliary dam
I at EvittS Greek, but left it in the
/ hands Of the council as long as
l the offending resolution was al
/ lowed to stand.
i The resolution says no contract
! shall be made or consulting en-
gineer engaged without getting
] the specific approval Of the
\ council.
/ Mayor Koon and Councilman
/. Wertheimer voted against the
resolution and Councilmen Grit
fin, Shearer and Blye voted for it..
( Mayor Koon said the resolu-
ton intimated he had entered
into some covert or secret under
standing about the employment
of an engineer, which was not
true. and his honesty was i'm
pugned.
+ Mayor Koon declared that but
/ q few days ago the council had
instructed him to enter into com.
munication with consulting water
! engineers with regard to pro-
posals for supervising the work.
He denied the council was to be
ignored.
To relieve the unemployment
situation here additional men
were put to work In clearing, the
800.acre dam site and 500 are
now at work.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
HISTORY
=. IS STUDIED

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1S.-Deter-
mined that the picturesque his
tory Of Western Pennsylvania
shall not be lost to posterity. three
historical associations here have
combined forces tr launch a pro.
gram of historical research that
will result in Misrepresentation five
years hence Of an authoritative
history of this section Of the
country.
The three groups sponsoring the
research are the Buhl Foundation
of Pittsburgh, the Historical So
ciety Of Western Pennsylvania and
the University of Pittsburgh, More
than 100000 is now available for
the plan.
That the program Of research
will be closely watched by his
torians and students Of American
history throughout the country is
assured, for never before has such
an intensive plan been fostered
for the study Of any local district.
First there viii be the research
level, of interest to scholars; Sec
ond, the public or popular level,
and third, the public school level.
for the instruction Of the younger
generation,
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Hospital Patients
TO Haze Xmas Tree

OLNEY, Md, Dec. ia Christ
mas tree Is being placed In the
grounds Of the Montgomery Cen
eral Hospital by the Young Mems
Club Of st. Johns Church Of
Olney. ..-
The erection. of the tree in the
hospital grounds is the first &C
tivity Of st. Johns Church in
providing Christmas entertain
ment for the shut-inS at the in
stitution.
The choir of the church has
sung Christmas carols at the
hospital since it was erected. The
custom will be perpetuated this
year. This choir is said to be
the most highly trained group Of
singers in Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
FEVER CAUSING
1. NO OFFICIAL
ALARM

ROCKVILLE. Md, Dec. Ia
Although Bethesda has q few
more scarlet fever cases than
the health authorities have ex.
pected, there need be no alarm.
as no epidemic is in sight, DR..
William T, Pratt, county health
officer, said today,
A survey has been started In
the4 schools to determine how
many students are absent from
school and why, they are absent.
If it is found that they are sui.
fering with scarlet fever, an i'm
mediate check will be made upon
|, their activities at school before
! it was known that they had con-
tracted the disease.
Pupils who are found to have
been in close contact with such
absentees will be sent home for
a few days until it can be
safely determined whether they,
too, have fallen victims to the
!. malady.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Christmas Program
Has Band and Carols

FALKLAND, Md, Dec. 18.-The
Parent Teachers Association of
Fairland has made arrangements
to provide a community Christmas
tree. Mrs. Ben A. Ellin has been
made chairman Of the committee
on arrangements. r.-
The Christmas week program
includes the singing of carols at
the high school next Monday eve
ming, December %. Music will be
furnished by the Liberty Grove
Band of Burtonsville. Contribu-
tions to the Social Service League
Of Montgomery county will be re-
cetved at this entertainment.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Rockville to Haze
Liaht School Team.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 10.
For the, second consecutive year,
Rockville High School is repre-.
Sented by a lightweight basketball
team, the heavieset man of which
weighs 115 pounds. .
The members Of the squad are
Craig woodward, Preston Ray, jr.;;
Joe Steinberg, James White, Cas-.
per Stup, Charles Albert, Francis
Leahy, Hampton Jones, Harry
Carter, Walter. Snapp, Brooke Ed,
monston, Slack Nicholson and
Lloyd Brewer.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Appraisal Is Begun
At Va. WOOLen Mill

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 18.
The board Of appraisers named at
q meeting Of creditors against
the Arthur G. Jones Wooden Mills
Corp6ration have begun putting
values on the stock and fixtures
owned by the company at its
plant just east Of Winchester.
The appraisal will be com
pleted In a short time and the
valuation report will be sub
mitted to W. c. Armstrong, of
Front Royal, trustee, before the
Send Of the week. i,
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
SOLICITORS, CANvASSERS,
AGENTS

DISTRIBUTOR wanted by a large bottling
company to handle distribution of Club
Beverages in Washington. Looking for ar
active distributor and viii back up right
party with advertising. Write to Club
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
$780,.

Near beautiful Soldiers Home. attractive
colonial type brick home, containing g
bright cheerful rooms, pretty tile BATH
large covered front porch, inclOsed rear
and garage. II you are looking for a real
home at price which really represents q
iSGa iseEEe4iR; 4sr SR 81 4. @ Is: SssSSSS Ssa: SSE,
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Want - Miscellaneous

bought and sold: good prices
paid. Margoliua. 800 9Th NV. Net: 963S
I AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED Of quantity
Of good substantial used furniture. Can
pay cash. Metropolitan 3061.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily n de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald 15
cents per week: Daily Times and Her
aid daily 20 cents per week; daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday Is
cents per week.
Orders can be sent BY mail or tels-
phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By NAIL
payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
1 month ....$ so / month ....$ 80
8 months ... las months ... Las
months 80. $50 months -. 2.S0
/ year $500. SEQ year ...... 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
/ month ....$ so / month ....$ .95
months -. 1.25 months -. use
months 80. 2,60 9 months 80. 500
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
MADAM NAOMA RsHfM5sF RsAbSUSE
MADAME PARKER

Guarantees to read your entire life. past,
present; future Gives Gives help and ADVICE on
Hours, 90. Reads 81, 604 = st. n. W.
Lock SoT 68 blue sign, below H0c1t6 UtoTe,
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
BUSINESS SewXce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail Inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY. -.