davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.

ADAM A WESCHLER SON. Aucuoheele
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate Known az
Printcraft Building, Situate
on the South Side of II Street
North, Between 9th and 10th
Streets West, Washington,
d. C., Being a Modern Nine
Story, Fireproof Building, Oc-
cupied by Printcraft, Stores,
Garage and Offices.
Bs No s dees sss q ct r ss IF
ana s EssSs' S e y ssf i6s I
n fSf +aii0F L 1FSns PTf4 Bay
following described property in the District
of Columbia. to wit; Lot one hundred and
ST. SUISSE Josephs Male Orphan Asylum Of part Of
square three hundred and seyenty-hve 375).
as per plat recorded. in Liber No; Is, folio
veyor Of the District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale One third Of the purchase
Ge epe By
of purchaser. psyable in one and two years,
from from dss 81 Sale payable en
secured by, first deed Of trust upon property
sold, or all cash, at option OF purchaser. A
deposit Of $4,000 requires, OF purchaser "a at
T Tecordhs a and nOtariSf fees at cost q pur:
chaser. Terms to be complied within thirty
days from day OF sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell property. at risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, D. O.,
or deposit may be forfeited. or without for
feiting deposit trustees may avail themselves
of any legal or equitable rights against
defaulting purchaser.
CARL 3. PRICKITT,
E. QUINCY SMITH,
mh8-d&S&dsincmhlI&I Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
R. P. HoLLINGsWORTH, Attorney.
SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT on

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
=, Columbia, holding Probate Court.-No,
1881, Administration.-This is to give no
tice that the subscribers, who were by the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia,
granted letters of administration on the
estate Of jamie l. Smith, deceased, have
with the approval. of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia, holding Probate
April 1882, at 10 O'clock am, as the time,
and said court room as the place, for max
ing payment and distribution from said
estate. under the courts direction and con-
troll. when and where all creditors and per-
sons entitled to distributive shares or
legacies,. or the residue, or parts thereof
are notified to attend, in person or BY agent
claims against the estate properly Vouched;
Given under TsIn our hands this 18th day Of
Metropolitan Bank Of Washington. BY r.
P. HoLLINGSWoRTH Asst Trust Officer,
Attorney (Seal) Attest; VICTOR s.
District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. mh1926,ap2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
GEORGE c. GERTMAN. attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court.-No.
43064, MISUNDERSTANDING is 20 give no.
tice that the subscriber, Of the District Of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia, letters
Of administration on the estate OF william
j. Standish, late of the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the SANE, With the vouchers thereof Legally
before the 10th day Of March, AID. 1888;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
M hans ms lttB az sss M Marsh p lSsa
NV. (Seall Attest: VICTOR 8. MER5CH.
Deputy RegiStsf of Wills for the District Of
Columbia: cleE Of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
Unclaimed Baggage and Parcel
Room Articles by Public Auc-
ton to Pay Storage and Other
Charges, by Order of the
Washington Terminal Co.

nv virtue OF an order Of the supreme
kourt Of the District Of Columbia. passed IN
EQUITY Cause No. 32492. we Will sell ny pub
n auction within the sales rooms OF Adam
a Weschier 4 Son, sl5 81 NV. on WE'D.
NESDAY. THE THIRTIETH DAY 0P
MARCH 1892, COMMENCING AT TWO
O'CLOCK PM, a large quantity OF un,
claimed baggage, parcel room ana lSena
hal boxes yaliSes, brief cases, umhreuas
packages clothing: ieweiry ana miseehane-
Jus sWVvHIsHINGTON TERMINAL CO.,
BY B. r. TOLSON, Manager.
uuhla d&GbS-exSu
Evening star., 1932-01-12
dance will be furnished by an orchestra

dance will be furnished by an orchestra
composed of Iowa men.
The Past Grand Matrons Associa-
ton of the Order of the Eastern Star
entertained at luncheon today at
the Dodge Hotel. The association was
organized In 1882 and this Vas their
annual meeting. The guest OF honor
was the Grand Matron of the Eastern
Star, Mrs. Irwin H. Hollander, and other
guests were Mrs. Minnie e. Keyes, right
worthy grand secretary; Mrs. j. Frank
Campbell, right worthy grand treasurer.
and the following past grand matrons,
Mrs. Joseph H. Milans, Mrs. Katharlna
Lofier, Mrs. William F. Guide, Mrs.
Carrie B. Allen, Mrs. Ruben F. Bogley,
Mrs. E. P. Stephenson, Mrs. Pearl Watt
Bibb, Mrs. Miles Taylor, Mrs. Mary T.
O'Brien, Mrs. F.. Frank Kimmel, Mrs.
George B. Wetzel, Mrs. Alcena Lamond,
Mrs. Allan D. Cowles, Mrs, T. Cabbell
Williamson, Mrs Edgar B. Merrill, Mrs.
Grant S. Barnhart, Mrs. Richard q.
Fletcher Mrs. Wallace Streeter Mrs.
James E. Hutchinson, Mrs. Caroline A.
Handy and Mrs. Rose A. Yost. The
president of the association, Mrs wal
lace Streeter, presided at the luncheon.
The Church of ST. Thomas, Apostle,
Twenty-seventh street and Woodley
road, of which Rev. Thomas A. Walsn
is pastor, will hold its annual card party
at the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday eve
ming. January 10, at o'clock. The
patrons and patroneSses sponsoring tne
party are Mrs. George j. Auth, MRS.
Nellie S. Bartholomew. Mrs. Elizabeth
Berens, Mrs. Robert J. Bourke, DR.. and
Mrs Richmond A. Brooks, Mrs. James
]. Cahill Mrs Robert Cahill, Mrs. D.
J. Callahan, Mrs. William Callahan,
Mrs John Cammack, Mrs. Joseph Cot
ter, Mrs P. H. Davis, Mrs. Robert A.
Dore, Mrs. George A. Drury, Mrs. D. j.
Dunigan, Mrs. John A. Eckert, Mrs.
Davis Elkins, Miss Raphael Ellis, Mrs.
James B. Flynn, Mrs. John Foote, Mrs.
D. r. Forbes, Mrs. John J. Fuller, Mrs.
r. E. Graves, Mrs. M. J. Gormley, Mrs.
John w. Guider, Mrs. j. J. Haskell, Mrs.
Joseph A. Hayden, Miss Sarah Hickey,
Miss Anna Hickey, Mrs. Samuel Hoover,
Mrs. William ]. Hughes, Mr.. M. A.
Keane, Mrs. Margaret E. Kennedy,
Mrs. James Kilroy, DR.. r. M. LIE
Compte, Miss Margaret Lyman, Mrs.
Darcy Magee, Mrs Elizabeth McDon-
nell, Mrs. Charles McEnerney, Miss Nc
Inerney, Mrs. Catherine Mcnamara,
Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. P. j. Nee, Mrs.
Joseph Nicholson, Mrs. George OCon-
nor, Mrs. william F.. ODonnen, Mrs.
Daniel w. O'Donoghue, Mrs. P. D.
Riordon, Miss Katharine T. Rover,
Miss Mary A. Rover, Mrs. M. Frank
Rupert, Mrs. George r. Salb. Mrs.
May Scanlon, Mrs. Frederick w. Sci
bold, Mrs. William E. Shannon, Mrs
(Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-12
Miss Thompson Guest
.t Forum Tea Tomorrow.

The monthly forum tea under the
auspices of the Public Affairs Commit
tee of the Young Women's Christian
Association, will be held tomorrow aft
rrnoon from 4 to $50 o'clock, with Miss
Caroline Huston Thompson as the
speaker of the occasion.
Miss Thompson, the daughter OF MT.
Huston Thompson Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, and Mrs. Thomp-
son of the Young Women's Christian
Association, spent last Summer IN
Geneva on scholarship from Bryn
Mawr College, and the subject OF her
talk tomorrow will be her Geneva expe-
rienceS.
Mrs. E. z. Danley. who heads the
Public Affairs Committee, is in charge
of arrangements for the forum tea, ana
is assisted by Mrs. A. H. Bakshlan, MIS-
Allan Cozier, Miss Elizabeth Eastman
Miss Elizabeth Haney, Miss Saloa Il.
Hartman. Mrs. Josephine T. January,
Mrs. Frederick Shelton, Mrs. Wilder
Spaulding and Mrs. Luke /. wilson.
Mrs. A, Chambers Oliphant, president
Of the Y. w. c. A; Mrs. Fred E. Wright,
Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general sec
retary. and Mrs. Irving Ketchum are
ey-of6cio members of this committee.
Miss Elizabeth Forrest johnson of
the Baldwin School at Bryn MaWr, Will
be the guest Of honor at dinner In
the club house of the American Asso-
citation of University Women tomorrow
evening at 7 o'clock, sponsored by tne
Education Committee, when she Will be
the principal speaker on the sunlect OF
"The Place of the Private School In
Dean Cole mead
mistress of Mount Vernon Seminary,
will preside and private schools OF
Washington that will be represented by
their heads as guests will be Mrs. David
Forest Wing of the Madeira School,
Miss Mable Turner of the National
School, DR.. and Mrs. SidWel OF
Friends School, DR.. and Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Harrington Of the Chevy
Chase School, DR.. and Mrs. Cobb OF
Chevy Chase Country School and MIS-.
Avery Conley.
Mrs. Otto Veerhoff, president of the
local branch, Miss Ethel Sunny and
Miss Edna McNaughten also Will be
guests at the honor table. The pro-
gram for the dinner has been arranged
by Miss Cole and Mrs. Wing.
Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn will
entertain the Mary Louise English
Circle of the Crittenton Home Board
at a bridge tea this afternoon from 2
to 5 o'clock, in her home, on Park
road. Mrs. Gwyn will have assisting
her, Mrs. w. G. Galliher and Mrs.
Charles T. Bassett.
The Iowa State Society of Washing
ton will hold a reception and dance at
the willard Hotel Saturday evening, at
O'Clock.
A short and interesting program has
been arranged. The speaker will be
Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, author Of
Grandmother Browns One Hundred
Years.
There will be dancing and cards
until 1890 o'clock. The music for the
Evening star., 1932-01-12
SOCIETY
fContinued From Seventh Page.)

a Mexican dinner given for her by the
National Woman's Party at Alva Bel
mont House tomorrow evening.
the activities of the Inter-American
Commission Of Women are mtensifying
with the approach OF the seventh Fan
meet December, 1882, in Montevideo.
seventeen commissioners for as many
American republics have been named
and each is occupied with making a
report on the legal status of women In
her own country for official presenta-
tion to the seventh conference. Miss
Doris Stevens is representative OF the
United States on the Inter- American
Commission and its chairman.
Sonora de Mendoza, gifted feminist,
author and educator, Will be the guest
of the National Womans Party OF the
limited States at their national head
quarters, Alva Belmont House, on Capt.
tol Hill, until January rs.
Evening star., 1932-01-12

G. Ireton-a step-in gore
pump very easy to wear; black
satin kid with beaded buckle of
shiny metal beads, $40.
ID. Melrose-a daytime Arch
O-Pedic oxford, effectively
trimmed; black satin kid or
brown kid, $40.
Evening star., 1932-01-12

A. Devon-a graceful one
strap in black satin kid with
metal silk kid trim, or java
brown kid with putty kid, $40.
B. Linwood-a neat walking
shoe in brown kid piped in
putty, or black satin kid piped
in grey kid, $40.
SHOES-SECOND FLOOR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
PORT DEPOSIT FIRE co.
LOSES CASE

In the Circuit Court for Kent
County, at Chestertown, last
week the Water Witch Fire
Co., of Port Deposit, lost it's
suit in which Humphrey & Co.,
Philadelphia, sued to recover
for a tent claimed to have been
sold to the firemen during a
carnival in 1924. Testimony
in the case showed that a man
holding concessions at the car
nival purchased the tent, stat
ing he was a member of the
fire department. The tent was
shipped to Port Deposit and
delivered to the concessionaire.
After the close of the carni-
val the company sent a bill to
the firemen requesting pay
ment, which was refused and
suit for $500 was instituted.
The case was tried on We'd
nesday last and a verdict for
$265 rendered against the Fire
Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
TRINITY PARISH TO CELE-
BRATE ANNIVERSARY

Trinity Parish, Elkton, will
celebrate it's one hundredth an
niversary on Trinity Sunday,
May %. This Parish was an
offspring of st. Mary Anne's,
Mort hast, and until the cree
ton of a parish house in Elk
ton, church members of the
town and vicinity attended SER
vices at North East.
The site occupied by Trinity
Church, Elkton, was the gift of
the late Samuel Hollingsworth
and his wife, who owned and
occupied the Hollingsworth
residence just west of the
church.
The first rector of Trinity
Parish was the Rev. William
Henry Reese. Rev. Richard
Kelly White, the present rec
tor, has been in charge of the
Parish and it's mission church,
st. Andrews (Goldsborough
Memorial.) of Andora, since
June, 1881.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06

and stated that since the pre-
vious meeting of the Associa-
ton the names of four candi-
dates for delegates to the State
Convention had been filed, as
no other names had been pre-
scented to the Democrats of the
county. After the names of
Harold E. Coburn, A. J. Dins-
more, w. H. Johnson and Thos.
H. Reynolds had been filed,
several members of the State
Central Committee announced
that the names of DR.. H. A.
Cantwell, JAS. F.. Evans, d. HI.
Garrett and G. C. Squier had
also been filed, this action
bringing on a prospective con-
test at the primary to be held
on the following Monday. Both
sets Of delegates were instruct
ed to support Richie for
President.
On invitation Harold E.
Coburn and c. C. Squier adj
dressed the gathering, and
each expressed their stand in
the matter. 1t was clearly
seen that had . a get-together
effort been made there would
have been no need for the two
tickets, but since the fat was in
the fire a friendly contest was
the result.
The returns on Monday
night showed that the ticket
named by the members of the
State Central Committee had
won, the majorities received
by the appointees of the Reg
ular Democratic Association
in seven of the nine districts of
the county being wiped out by
the large vote cast for the
other group in the Third and
Fifth Districts.
Thus ended a friendly scrap,
and good time was had by all.
1t is expected that with the
showing thus made by the
newly organized Association
friendly cooperation among
all elements of the Democratic
ranks will result, so that a
compact fighting front will be
presented at the forthcoming
election, not only this fall, but
when the next county cam
paign is waged.
AS a passing remark, if the
editor of the Wing had half
the sense of a demented loon.
a look at the returns from the
Republican primary last Mon
day would plainly indicate that
he had troubles enough in his
own camp without trying to
foment discord in the Demo-
cratic ranks by his malicious,
distroted accouts of their
meetings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
PERMISSION GRANTED FOR
TRANSMISSION LINE

The Public Service Commits
sion has granted permission to
the Susquehanna Transmits
sion Company to construct a
steel tower transmission line
through Cecil county, to carry
power from Safe Harbor, Pa,
for purpose of identification
of the Pennsylvania railroad.
In granting the application,
however, the commission stip-
ulated that the work be COM
pleted within a year. The COM
pany plans to run it's line from
a point near Conowingo creek,
and the Marylnd-Pennsylvania
line to Perryville, a distance of
approximately twelve miles.
In ganting their approval
the Commissioners of Cecil
County stipulated the lines
must be carried thirty feet
form the ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. Samuel A. Hindman was
rendered a birthday party at
his home on West Main street,
Monday evening, in honor of
his 88th birthday. Those pres
ent to congratulate Mr.. Hind
man and help him observe the
happy occasion were: Samuel
Hindman, Mary E. Hindman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Coale,
Mrs. J. Lenard Little, daughter
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Norval
Coale, children Hazel and Har-
vey, Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewellyn Rawl-
ings, Mrs. Mary Keithley, Miss
Lizzie Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Price, all of Rising Sun;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder,
children Mary, Elizabeth and
Eleanor, Miss Hannah Hind
man, of Perry Point; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Shipley, of Balti-
more. Mr.. Hindman received
many nice gifts and a very en-
joyable evening was spent by
everyone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
FOREST FIRE SWEEPS
LARGE AREA

The Community Fire Com
pany, of this town, was called
on Friday afternoon to help
fight a forest fire that had
started near Rock Springs, and
was spreading rapidly.
A number of firemen man
ned the engine and hurried to
the scene, where a large num-
Der of men from the neighbor-
hood were fighting the fire
with all sorts of equipment,
and by back-firing.
In spite of their efforts, the
flames were spreading, driven
by the high wind that prevail
ed. A number of farm build
ings were threatened in differ
ent localities, but by combin-
ing forces at these points, the
structures were saved, al
though sparks set fire to roofs
several times. No buildings
were destroyed, we are inform
ed by one of the Forest War
dens. The fire was gotten un-
der control late Friday night,
but broke out again Saturday
morning, and required several
hours of fighting before it was
checked.
An area half a mile wide and
about three miles in extent
was swept by the fire, and a
large amount of valuable tim
Der destroyed, causing a loss of
several thousand dollars. The
origin of the fire is believed to
have been by Operations" car
ried on at one of those plants
kept concealed in out of the
way places, from whence
trickles a, peculiar fluid fraught
with powerful propensities for
creating disturbances Of every
nature.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
w. C. L. u. FIELD SECRE-
TARY TO SPEAK

Miss Helen Louise Byrnes,
of Los Angeles, Cal, Field Sec
rotary National w. C. T. u,
will speak in Rising Sun M. E.
church on Sunday afternoon,
May 8, at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Byrnes is a speaker of
National reputation. She has
just returned from a trip to
Europe and will present the
temperance question from a
different angle than most
speakers. AS a public speaker
Miss Byrnes has the ability
not only to hold the attention
by her alertness of mind and
speech, but also to instruct
and inspire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
TOME HEADMASTER GOES
TO CALIFORNIA
X. j. ShOrtlidge New Head Of
Port Deposit School

Trustees of California Pre-
paratory School, Covina, a new
educational center 20 miles
east Of Los Angeles, have an
nounced the appointment of
DIR. Murray Peabody Brush to
headmaster of the institution.
To become headmaster of the
West Coast School, DR.. Brush
recently resigned his position
as headmaster of Tome School,
Port Deosit, Cecil county,
where he has served since 1919
The California Preparatory
School was founded at Pasa-
dena in 1917 by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry, prominent Bostonians,
who wanted to found on the
West Coast a college prepara-
tory school of the New Eng
land type.
DR.. Brush left Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore,
where he was dean of the col
lege faculty, in 1919, to become
head of Tome School, Port De-
posit, where he has been ever
since.
DR.. Brush is a trustee of the
Peabody Institute, Baltimore,
a member of the Modern Lam
guage Association of America,
and a member of Alpha Delta
Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, and Om-
icron Delta Kappa.
The appointment of Raph-
ael Johnson Shortiidge, to
succeed DR.. Brush as head
master at Jacob Tome Institute
4 was announced on Friday.
The son of Swithin Chan
der Shortlidge, for many years
headmaster of the Media Ac-
ademy, Mr.. Shortlidge was
born at Media, Pa. He was
graduated from Haverford Col
lege in 1906 and received the
degree of master of arts from
Harvard University in 1908
For two years he taught at
West Chester Normal School,
and then at the Cascadilla
School, Ithica, N. Y. He went
to the Choate School, Walling-
ford, Conn, in 1910, first as a
teacher in English and later as
associate headmaster.
In 1927 he assumed head
mastership of the Storm King
School, in Cornwall, N. Y.
For twenty years Mr.. Short
lidge has been owner and head
of Camp Marienfeld, for boys,
at Gresham, N. H.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
MARKETING TOUR

The Cecil County Homemak-
ers' Clubs will be represented
on the New York City Market
ing Tour, sponsored by the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
on May 8, 8 and 10, by Mrs. D..
B. Mcdowell, of Calvert; Mrs.
Lloyd Balderston, of Colora,
and Mrs, Orville Ottey, of APP
pleton. The party will include
representatives from Home
makers Clubs throughout the
State, and various markets will
be inspected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
VILLAGE RESTAURANT
LEASED

The Village Restaurant, in
this town, conducted for the
past year by Miss Edyth Nc
Afee, has been leased by G. T.
Snyder. of Elkins, West Vir-
ginia, who will take hold May
10. Mr., Snyder is formerly OF
Rising Sun, where he conduct
ed business for years at the
stand now owned by Curtis e.
Irwin.
According to report, Mr..
Snyder's lease is for a period
OF one year, with option to
purchase.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
WELFARE CARD PARTY

The card party held in the
Armory at Elkton, for the ben
eft OF the Cecil County Welfare
Association, sponsored by Mrs.
Wallace Williams, Mrs. How
ard T. Ruhl, Mrs. Mary Payne,
Mrs. Standby Evans and Mrs.
Henry M. Mccullough, netted
500. The total amount taken
in from the sale of tickets was
,$105,25.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
SUSQUEHANNA LEAGUE

The Susquehnna Base Ball
League, with a four club circuit
will open the playing season
on Saturday, May Z. The clubs
comprising the league are
Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Bel
Air, in Hartford county, and
North East in Cecil county.
]. Wilmer Cronin, of Aber-
deem, was elected president of
the league, succeeding A. E.
Jewell. resigned.
In the opening games Havre
de Grace will play at North
East, and Bel Air at Aberdeen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
PRIMARY ELECTION
France And Clark Garry County--Democrats
Stage Contest For Delegates

Mondays primary vote was
light, as is usually the case in
primary elections. The most
interest centered in the vote of
Republican Presidential can
didate, DR.. Joseph L. France, of
Port Deposit, who carried the
county by a total vote of 1881,
against 1913 for Hoover, the
latter, however, winning in the
Statewide vote.
Wallace Williams, Of Cecil
county, Republican candidate
for the U. S. Senate, lost the
county to Linwood L. Clark, of
Anne Arundel county, the total
vote being Clark 9O5; Williams
SIS. Clark won in the State
wide vote.
On the Democratic ticket the
contest was for delegates to
the State Convention.
The group picked by the
State Central Committee won,
their vote being as follows:
H. A. Cantwell, 952; James F.
Evans, $50; Daniel H. Garrett,
773; Cecil Clyde Squier, 953.
The vote of the opposing fac
ton was: Harold E. Coburn,
767; Arthur J. Dinsmore, 664;
VIM. H. Johnson, 662; Thomas
H. Reynolds, 742.
The Cecil county delegates
to the State Conventions are:
Republican-Joseph 1. France,
John w. McCool, J. e. Brum-
field, Charles Biddle. Demo-
cric-H. A. Cantwell, James F.
Evans, Daniel H. Garrett, Cecil
Clyde Squier
In Baltimore city the voters
were given the opportunity to
ballot on the blue Law re-
peal, the vote being over
Whelmingly against the 200
year old statute. The repeal
became effective upon passage
of the referendum, which was
authorized by the last session
OF the Legislature after a 25-
year battle by the city to gain
the right to decide its Sabbath
observance Independent of the
counties.
The repeal of the blue laws.
by vote on Monday, permits
Baltimore to hold Sunday mo-
ton picture shows, base ball
games, etc.
The regular Democratic AS
sociation of Cecil County held
a meeting at the Rising Sun
Hotel on Wednesday evening
of last week, and partook of an
excellent shad dinner, 46 mem
bers being present to enjoy the
feast. At the conclusion of the
repast President Irwin e. Crit
CAL 441l1l 49, ~ @~nI1.n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-06
CHESAPEAKE CITY MUNIC-
PAL ELECTION

In the municipal election
held at Chesapeake City on
Monday, George B. Conray was
elected mayor, with a vote of
1S1, as against 157 for Nelson
Cooling and Ga for William w.
Stubs. The voters turned
down the proposed $4,000
water loan for the town by AZ
to 297.