davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Miss MOllie e. FOard

Miss Mollie E. Foard, form
erly of Elkton, who two months
ago removed to the home of
her niece, Mrs. Robert Casper
son, of Miami, Fla, early last
week fell suffering a broken
hip which caused her death
Saturday morning. The re-
mains were brought to Elkton
for burial services in Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church
Tuesday afternoon. Inter
ment was in Elkton Cemetery.
Miss Foard was a daughter
of the late James L. Foard and
Rebecca Hyland Foard, his
wife, who was a granddaughter
of Colonel Stephen Hyland, of
Revolutionary fame. On her
fathers side she was descended
from Commodore McDonough,
of Delaware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
WATCH YOUR STEP

w ACA yOO SOS Wh%S eh
Safety campaigns in the
schools have accomplished in
reducing the number of fatal
accidents among children of
school age, you wish that
something equally effective
could be done to reduce the
number of fatal accidents that
occur in the older age groups"
DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health,
said in commenting on the re-
port recently issued by the Ma
tionl Safety Council, under the
title, Accident Facts
'The safety education pro-
gram in the schools became
national in scope about 1924.
From 1922 to 1Y30-the latest
year for which such COMPARE
sons are available-the gener-
al death rate for accidents for
people at all ages, increased 16
per cent. During the same
period, the general rate for ac-
cidents for children from 5 to
IA decreased II per cent, and
there is good reason to believe
that a large part of this may be
attributed to the habit of TAX
ing care, that is being develop
ed among children by the safe
ty drills.
at is not surprising to find
that the greatest increase in
the deaths from fatal accidents
at all ages has been due to au-
tomobile fatalities, but even
here, the influence of the safe
ty campaigns in the schools is
noticeable. From 1922 to 1880
the rate doubled for auto acct
dents for persons at all ages;
the rate for children from 5 to
Ia, increased only 4 per cent.
Our records for Maryland
for 1881 show that out of a
total of 21,768 deaths from all
causes, there were 1407 from
accidents of some sort. Auto
mobile accidents were respon-
sible for 467 deaths; railroad
accidents, IA; railroad and au-
tomobils collisions, IA; street
car and auto accidents, IA; and
other land transportation, acct
dental deaths were Is. Acct
dents due to machinery caused
10 deaths, water transporta-
ton, 8, and air transportation,
2. There were also 279 deaths
from falls, 141 from drowning,
131 from crushing, SO from
burns, and 81 from excessive
heat.
"Out of $4,000 deaths due to
accidents in the United States
in 1880. 1886, or nearly one
fifth, were due to falls. OF this
total, 1909, almost three
fourths, occurred among peo-
pie 55 to rs years old or older;
1902 per cent of the total
among men and
women rs years old, or older.
I'VE have had much the
same experience in Maryland
as that reported by other
states. Approximately one
death of out of every five due to
accidents was caused by a fall,
either indoors or out-of-doors.
Since the greater number OF in
juries, fatal and otherwise, of
this sort occurred among per-
sons who have reached middle
age. or who were older. 1t Is APP
parent that the advice partic1-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
BASE BALL
Rising Sun Wins The First
Post Series Game

Post Series Game
The first of the post series
games between Charlestown
and Rising Sun, to decide the
Cecil County League champ
ionship, was played on the
High School grounds here Sat
urday afternoon, and it was
some game, going to eleven in
nings before the winning run
was put over, and Rising Sun
got that run, the score being
Z to 6.
The home team started with
one run in the first and in
creased the lead with a couple
more in the 9Th.
With Poist going strong on
the pitchers mound this lead
looked good to the home fans,
but Charlestown came with a
rush in the seventh, and got
four runs over, their stock 60
ing up wonderfully with the
large number of rooters they
had brought with them. But
it took a tumble when the
home team added three more
to their score in their half of
the 7th.
The Charlestown boys were
not done, however, and evened
the score by getting two runs
in the ninth. The deadlock
lasted into the eleventh, when
Rising Sun pushed the winning
run over, with no one out in
their half, by virtue of errors
at End and short on the part of
the visitors, followed by a
timely hit by Dinsmore.
The largest crowd of the sea-
son witnessed the contest. The
teams will clash again Satur-
day afternoon at Charlestown,
and should a third game be
necessary, it will be played on
neutral grounds. The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
ROBBED GARAGE

Charged with breaking into
the garage of the A. V. Lawless
Company in Elkton, and steal
ing several tires, George Penn
Frank Taylor and his son, Ed
ward, have been arrested and
lodged in jail to await a hear
ing. The stolen property is
alleged to have been found in
their possession.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
GOOD PEACH CROP RE.
PORTED

The various orchards in this
vicinity all report good yields
OF peaches this year, but prices
obtained low, averaging about
half the prices of two years
ago.
The market throughout the
season has been plentifully
suppl ed, and the fruit of high
quality.
The apple orchards in this
section will produce excellent
crops. trees being literally
loaded with fine quality of
fruit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Mrs. Ella Kraft

Mrs. Ella Kraft, aged "A
years, wife of Walter Albert
Kraft, of Halethorpe, Md, an
official of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, died
Monday in st. Agnus Hospital,
Baltimore, from a complication
OF diseases. Before her mar
riage. which took place at the
home of her brother-in-law,
Clerk of the Court S. Ralph
Andrews, Elkton, on February
20 last, she was Miss Ella
Jones, being a daughter of the
late Malvern Jones and Mrs,
Mare ,sret Jones, of that town,
She l;-d been in poor health
Tor several months. Two Sis
ters and two brothers. Mrs
Woodall Holt, Mrs. S. Ralph
andrews, John T. Jones and
Howard Jones, all of Elkton,
survive her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church

kev. A. H. HibshmaD
Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m
Worship at 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at
700 p. m.
DR.. Hibshman will preach
next Sunday.
You are cordially invited to
all these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
WOODLAND

MISS Meta Felty led the Ep-
worth League, Sunday evening,
the 4th. Her four brothers
sang.
Past Sunday morning, the
Messrs. Almond, Benton, Lloyd
and Carlton Felty sang during
the offering.
Mr.. Donald Burlin was lead
er of the Epworth League Sun
day evening. He and Bruno
Cianelli played several duets.
The four Felty brothers sang
during the League hour. Miss
Dorothy Jackson will have
charge next Sunday evening.
Mrs. r. G.. Terry is spending
this week in baltimore.
Miss Virginia Smithson, of
Port Deposit, was a, Thursday
to Saturday guest of Miss Vir-
ginia Barnes, last week.
Mrs. Mary r. Mcdonald has
returned to her home in Pit
man, N. j., after spending the
summer with Mrs. Amos Bur-
lin, her daughter.
! The Cecil County w. G.. T. U.
convention held in Hopewell
M. E. Church the 9Th, was we'll
attended during the day. All
present expressed themselves
as having had a very pleasant
time. The excellent address
by Mr.. John A. McSparran, of
Pennsylvania, in the evening
was fitting climax for the
convention. The music by
Messrs. Harry and Edwin
Barnes, also a duet by Mrs.
George w. Mccullough and
Mrs. Harold Tyson, was thor
oughly enjoyed. Every seat in
the church was filled and
chairs in the aisles. The pot
ted plants and cut flowers
around the pulpit and altar
were very effective.
Mr.. James Burlin has been
spending the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Mosher, of
Aurora, N. Y.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hunt
of the Philadelphia Conference,
were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
H. N. Bailey, a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ira
Bryan entertained some Cen
terville friends recently.
Miss Catherine Burlin and
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald motored
to Glencoe near Baltimore. and
spent week with Mrs. F. J.
NOVEL;, the latter's daughter,
recently.
Miss S. Elizabeth Tyson re-
turned Sunday to West Chest
er. Pa, to resume her duties at
the Teachers College there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckay
and Elsie spent the weekend
with his parents at Kennel
Square.
Miss Jean Burlin spent a
week with the Frank Meals. of
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Benjam-
in were visited by the stork,
Saturday night, and have a 10
pound baby girl.
Mr.. E. ]. Stively generously
donated some feed to Amos
Burlin, which was appreciated.
Mr.. Burlin's barn was burned
some time ago.
The Woodlawn w. C. T. u,
will meet with Miss Hilda
Dinsmore, this afternoon.
Mrs. G. B. Cullen, of Wilm-
lngton. is spending the week
with her cousin, Mrs. George
w. Mccullough.
Miss Catherine Burlin has
resumed her duties at Marion
School, near Theodore.
Miss Eva Charsha, Master
Harold Archibald and sister
Virginia returned Sunday from
|
a weeks visit with the formers
brother, Mr.. E. F. Charsha and
family, at Summit, N. j. They
also were at Asbury Park.
Miss Sue Maxell spent last
week with Miss Mabel Rev
nolds, of Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
ORPHANS, COURT

Bond Approved-Charles E.
Clark and George K. Houck,
administrators C. t. a. of Alice
G. H. Clark.
Account Passed-Third and
nnal account of Maybe Nc
Dougal, trustee of Annie Gull
leny.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
CO1OKA

Il lie OOl IL SGb0A1OA
here last Thursday, the help
from Baltimore returning to
that city on Saturday.
The Liddell tomato cannery
here has been some busy place
during the past week, running
day and night.
Robert A. Boyd has had
concrete walk and steps layeo
on his property here.
Joseph J. Brown is having
the interior of his store paint
ed.
Mrs. Isabelle Todd, John
Coulson and daughters Isabelle
and Sarah, and Scott Jackson
of near New Texas, Pa, enjoy
ed a visit Labor Day with JAG
OBJ Torbert and family, near
Port Deposit.
Granville Harris and family
were callers at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmar Carroll,
Pleasant Grove.
Mrs. Maurice Woodrow,
West Nottingham, entertained
her sister, Mrs. Pauline S.
Douglass and daughter Miss
Margaret Douglass, and friends
Miss Bertha Campbell and Mr..
Glenn Ethrige, of Philadelphia.
Raymond Burkins and fami-
ly, Rock Springs, on Sunday
visited here with Fred Burkins
and family.
Mrs. G. O. Bechtel entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Price
10 dinner on Sunday at Della
ware Tea House, near Wilm-
ington.
VIM. Kavanaugh and family
and Mrs. William Mckay, of
Kenneth Square, called on
friends here last week.
John Tyson, Rising Sun, and
Billy Coulson, West Noting
ham, took a trip on their BIZ
cycles to Quarryville last Sat
lrday, where they were lunch
con guests of |. Diller Miller
and family.
Mrs. Winters and son Nath-
an Winters, of Wilmington !;
Mrs. Maggie Crawford and son
Robert Richardson and wife.
we're recent visitors at the
nome of Mrs. Nora Price, Up
per Principle.
Mrs. Robert F. Pierce attend
ed the funeral of her cousin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nickle, in Per-
ryville, Tuesday.
Lila, a little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Todd, has been
greatly afflicted with eye trou-
ole lately.
David Woodrow has return
ed to his home in Wilkes
Barre, after spending some
time with his brother, Maurice
Woodrow and family, of West
Nottingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Ew-
ing entertained Chester rela-
5ives on Sunday.
An illustrated lecture will be
given at Rising Sun High
School on Sept: 10Th, at soc
o'clock p. M, by Daniel S. Dye
of Chengtu, West China, who
with his wife, Jane Balderston
Dye, is now home on furlough
He will speak on "Some Con-
tributions of China to Ameri-
ca" Admission will be charg-
ed for the benefit of the High
School, 25c for adults and loo
for children.
The Ladies Missionary Soci.
ETY. of West Nottingham church
will meet this Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs
Frank Reynolds, Harrisville.
The Apron Social held last
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Elmer J. Reese netteC
the Ladies Aid Society of Mt
Pleasant M. e. Church over
$24.00
Colora Woman's Club met in
their club room here Tuesday
afternoon last week. Some
visitors from Liberty Grove
Club were in attendance.
A tent meeting in progress
near Kilbys Corner is being
we'll attended eSnecial1v IN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16

The greatest treasure of a
nation is it's manhood and
womanhood. Anything which
destroys these should be des-
troys&
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16

A divorce is an example in
long division.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16

A man of seventy invariably
thinks he sis good for ten years
longer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
e. N. Raglan.

Why should we have only
two or three ways of life and
not thousands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16

Intelligence tests are usually
all nonsense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16

But how can you be tolerant
LOT the intqlerantl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16

larly needed by all in that age
group Swatch your STEP"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
FOR SALE

20 Trees Stayman Wine Sap and
York Imperial Apples, on the
trees, to one buyer.
A. B. ABBOTT,
Pilot, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Z IS 33 10
CHARLESTOWN

Ch'town O000OO4O O-6
r. Sun 100O203O IL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16

Genius y OF no country,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-02
Only Names Of Candidates
OF Regular Parties To Be
Placed On Election Ballot
Try Associated PrcsS)

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 2.-Only
names of democratic and republi-
can candidates for office will APP
pear on the general election ballot
in Florida next Tuesday, but vot-
ers may cast their ballot for any
one they please, Secretary of State
Gray said today.
Blank lines will be found on the
ballot under the printed names of
candidates for all offices, and vot-
ers may write in names of persons
whose names do not appear on the
sheet.
To vote for any candidate vot-
er must place an "X" before the
name of the candidate even when
the candidates name is written in
on the ballot.
Only names of seven democrat.
ic and seven republican electoral
candidates will be printed on the
ballot for that office, and they will
not be designated as to party af-
filation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-02
VOTERS OF OHIO
VIEW CAMPAICN
FROM RINCSIDE
PROVES TO BE GREAT BAT
TIE GROUND IN POLITICAL
FIGHT CONDUCTED BY
BOTH NOMINEES
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Those
who. early in the presidential cam
paign, predicted that Ohio would
be a mighty political battle ground
before the elections of November
8 may not have realized just how
true were their prophecies.
The Buckeye state has seen and
continues to see the biggest guns
of both parties loosed in a ter
rifle drive 60 capture the states
20 electoral votes.
Consider, for example, what po-
litical fare Ohio voters already
have had. Governor Roosevelt
journey to Columbus to make the
first real speech of his campaign.
President Hoover replied by jour
neying to Cleveland, where he
made the second of his major
campaign addresses. Later he
spoke in several Ohio cities on his
way to Detroit.
And about the time that the
president was making his plea to
Cleveland, three men whose names
are foremost in democratic ranks
were in Ohio, firing away at the
&. o. P.--John W. Davis anC
James NJ. Cox, former nomines:
Tor the presidency, and Newton d
Baker. secretary of war in thS
Wilson administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-02
HUNGER THREAT
IN CHILE; new
CROPS AWAITED
AUTHORITIES MAKE EVERY
EFFORT TO PREVENT FOOD
SITUATION FROM BECoM-
ING WORSE

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. g.
National and provincial authorities
are making strenuous efforts to
prevent the food situation from
becoming worse before new crops
relieve the grave scarcity of prime
necessities.
In most of the provinces bread
is scarce for Gays at time, and
even in, Santiago province the
loaves, by government order, are
much coarser and darker than for
merly. -
White bread seemingly is some
thing which may not return for a
long time.
Much emphasis is being put
upon increased acreage for food
crops. The government hopes es-
pecially that grains soon will be
abundant, though estimates of the
yield are still in the uncertain
stage.
Prices of most foods have been
greatly increased, and there are
complaints of profiteering and
speculation. Arrests are made as
fast as proof against the offenders
can be obtained and, in addition,
the authorities have wide powers
of appropriation of all stocks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-02
Free Pictures At School
House Tomorrow EUenins

Two talking pictures. "Dave
Lowell Figures II Out" and
What's Ahead" win be shown 20
Key Westers free Of charge al the
High School auditorium tomorrow
night. This Is being made possible
by A.. j. Bethencourt and Sons.
II Is stated through an adver-
tisement appearing in today's Cisi-
zen that this picture win BE- OF in
terest To dairymen and poultry
men. Instruction will be- given ~
10 how 10 make these two bnsi.
nesses more profitable and plea
SAINT.
Mr.. Bethencsurt II inviting the
public and their families 70 be
present q. this entertainment
which IL 20 start 81 Ts45 p. NJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-02
FIRE DAMAGES
ARMAYOR HOME
DISCOVERED AT AN EARLY
! HOUR HERE THIS
MORNING

Explosion of an oil stove in the
residence of Arthur Armayor at
TAG Windsor Lane, it is said, caus-
ed a threatening fire $40 o'clock
this morning.
When apparatus arrived the fire
was burning furiously within the
home, and it required strenuous
work by the department to con-
fine the flames to the area of the
dwelling.
Damage amounting to about ST.
900 is estimated. Most of the
clothing of the family was de-
stroyed. Insurance of $1,000 was
carried on the home and $500 on
the furniture. None of the sur
rounding property was injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-02
PARSEE MIGRATION
TO PERSIA SOUGHT
BY SHAFTS AGENTS
GHy Associated rrr~sI

BOMBAY. Nov. Twenty In
dian multi-millionarieS, whose to-
tai fortunes are estimated at $780,
600, 200, have been invited to set
tie in Persia, the land of their
forefathers.
The invitation was issued under
scheme To set aside | 900 square
miles in Persia for the 100, O09
Parsees, whose ancestors were
driven from their homes 1000
years age. The shah OF Persia has
endorsed the plan.
The vast fortunes OF many of
the Parsees living in India were
made mainly in the cotton indus
try. Business circles in Persia be-
lieye thar returning Parsees would
invest money IN Persian midas
tries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-02
Drum And Bugle Corps
To Meet This Euening

The Knights OF the Golden
Eagle Drum and Bugle Corps will
hold n special meeting tonight at
their hall on Petronia street. The
meeting is scheduled To begin
promptly at $50 o'clock. The
members are requested 70 bring
their instruments with them,
Ii is stated that there will be
several matters OF Importance 10
csme before the meeting tonight,
aid it is expected that there will
Ne a large number in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-02
ALL READY FOR
RALLY PARADE
TO BE STAGED
WILL PRECEDE ADDRESS TO
BE GIVEN TOMORROW EVE.
MING AT BAYvIEW PARK;
MUCH INTEREST IN EVENT

Judge w. H. Burwell, who will
deliver the keynote address at the
Democratic rally to be held in
Bayview Park tomorrow night
will come to Key West tomorrow
by motor. He is scheduled to give
talk in West Palm Beach Fri.
day night.
No other speaker in the south
is more able to bring as straight =
message to the voters of Florida
from Franklin D. Roosevelt than
Judge Burwell. Recently in At
lanta, Judge Burwell held a per-
sonal conference with the Demo
cratic nominee and discussed with
him state problems.
Everything is in readiness for
the gigantic political parade which
will form at 8 p. m. at the First
National Bank corner. There will
be 800 red flares in the line of
march. Two drum and bugle
corps, band and the Carabinas
in full number will participate.
A request has gone out that
every democrat in Key West par
ticipate in the parade, which will
terminate at the park. The COM
mittee desires to make an impress
sive showing for Judge Burwell
and there will be sufficient trans
portation on hand for all who wish
to enter the parade and have no
means of transportation.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-02
PRISONERS IN
JAIL HERE HAVE
OTHER RECORDS
SHERIFF GETS REPORTS ON
MEN TELLING OF CAREER
FROM BUREAU OF IDENTI-
FICATION

La Won Crosse, arrested some
time ago, charged with beating his
board bill and making preparations
to do the same at another home,
is said to have had a career in
other cities.
Reports of the bureau of iden-
tification in Washington, ID. c..
sent to the sheriff, indicate that
he was arrested in Miami for
vagrancy and was sentenced to Is
days in Jail.
Another item in his record
shows that as Joseph Koone he was
arrested in New Orleans as a sus-
picious person with no honest
means of support. He is now in
county Jail awaiting trial on
charge of vagrancy.
James Cloonan, released here on
October 8, at the same time Rob-
ert J. Mitchell was given his free
dom, was arrested October "a in
New Orleans and is now being
held by immigration authorities on
charges of violating the immigra-
ton laws.
! Theodore Jackson, colored, III
county Jail on vagrancy charges,
was also arrested some months
ago in Tampa and was previous to
that arrested in Sacramento, Calf,
on burglary charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-02
ywlll%ll[l
LEGION MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT
ARMISTICE DAY COMMITTEE
TO MAKE REPORT AT
SESSION

The Armistiee Day committee
will make its final report at the
meeting of the local Legion post
which will be held at the Legion
quarters tomorrow night at 8
o'clock, it is stated.
This meeting viii be held to-
morrow instead OF next Tuesday.
which would have been the regular
meeting date, and was so changed
in order 10 meet with the depart
ment commander who, in company
with Mrs. Smith, president of the
Ladies Auxiliary. were scheduled
10 be here on Thursday evening.
A telegram received by Post
Commander P. B. Roberts yes
terday, conveyed the news of the
sudden death of the mother of the
department commander. and that
it would be impossible for him to
be here at this time.
However. il is not known def
initsly if Mrs, Smith will arrive
or not. so the local commander
thought it best TO hold the meet
ing tomorrow according to the
plan made at the last regular
meeting.
Other matters Of business are
expected TO be brought up at this
meeting and the commander re
quests large attendance at this
meeting.