davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
DIPHTHERIA PREVENTION
County Health Department To
Give TOxOid


The Cecil County Health De-
partment will give Toxoid,
which is the new treatment for
prevention of Diphtheria, at
the places and hours listed be-
low. Two NEGOTIATIONS are re-
quired and these are given 80
days apart.
Only children between the
ages of 6 months and z years
will be treated and these treat
ments will be free.
ElktOn-Health Center, Sep
TENDER 10, October II, 10 to II
a. m.
North East-P. E. Parish
House, September 10, October
II, 2 to 8 p. m.
Cecilton-P. E. Paris
House, September 20, October
Is, 10 to II a. m.
Chesapeake City, GA I'd s
Hall, September 20, October Is,
2 to 3 p. m.
Perryville-M. E. Church
House, September 81, October
10, 10 to IL a. m.
Port Deposit-Jefferson Hall
School, September 81, October
10, 2 to 3 p. m.
Rising SUM. E. Church
House, September %, October
20, 10 to II a. m.
Calvert-School House, Sep
TENDER %, October 20, 2 to 3
|p. m.
If you have not had your
child or children protected
against Diphtheria by Toxoid
or Toxin Anti-toxin, you are
subjecting your child to the
great risk of Diphtheria, a pre-
ventable disease.
We have not had a death
from Diphtheria in Cecil coun-
ty since March, 1880. Let's
prevent this disease from &C.
curing again. Diphtheria can
be prevented if you will have
your child or children immuni-
zed.
CLINTON KANE, M. D.,
County Health Officer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
LOew's Century, Baltimore

On the Stage DUKE ELL
INGTON and HIS FAMOUS
ORCHESTRA-Also other acts
such as Cass, Mack and Owen,
Hilton and Garon, May Joyce
and Co. and Van Cello. On
the screen the METRO GOLD
WYNN MAYER LAFF RIOT
PACK UP YOUR TROUB-
LES" starring Laurel and Har-
dy.
Loew's Stanley Theatre
Marlene Dietrich in the Par
amount Fe allure picture
BLONDE VENUS" +
Valencia and Parkway
Lee Tracy and Marry Briwn
In BLESSED EVENT"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
Mrs. Laura w. Jackson

Mrs. Laura w. Jackson. six
ty-four years of age, widow of
Harry NJ. Jackson, died at her
home II Perryville, Thursday
afternoon from the effects of a
s~roke cf paralysis suffered two
weeks previous. Mrs. jackson
had been in failing health for
several months.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at her late
home Ind interment made in
Hopewell cemetery.
Surviving are three daugh-
ters-Mrs. Hazel Rottluff. of
Baltimore, Mrs. James Fayer
and Mrs. Ella Hacker, of Per-
ryville; four sons, Sterling,
Jewell, Gordon and Harry
Jackson, Jr., all of Perryville;
four sisters, Mrs. Davis White
lock, of Havre de Grace, Mrs.
Hettie Culbertson, of Perry
Vile; Miss Adeline Hasson, of
Baltimore, and Mrs. George
Tracey, of Baltimore county,
and one brother, George Has
son, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Jackson was born at
Port Deposit, daughter of the
late Calvin and Leah Hasson
and had been a resident of
Perryville for the past twenty
one years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
ORPHANS COURT

Bond Approved-George Nc
Cormlck, executor of Matte l..
Smith.
Accounts Passed-First and
final account of Jean Nee.
Mitchell, guardian of H. Ar
thur and George S. Mitchell;
first account of John D. Bould-
en-, ST., and John D. Boulder,
Jr., executors of Katherine D.
Boulder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
Samuel T.. Tibbett

Samuel T. Tibbett, aged 81
years, of Wilmington, a native
of Cecil county, son of the late
William and Mary Tibet, of
the First district, died Septem-
Der 10. The deceased learned
the barbering business in Elk
ton, and had conducted a shop
in Wilmington for years.
His wife, Mrs. Capitola lib
bitt; one daughter, Mrs. Gen
eva Dickerson, and three
grandchildren, all of Wilm-
ington, survive. A brother,
William Tibbitt, of Haddon-
field, N. j., and three sisters re-
siding in Philadelphia, also
survive him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Ownership OF Various Schools
Considered - Additional
Teacher For Rising Sun


Teacher For Rising SUN
The Board of Education met
in regular session on Tuesday,
September 18th. Those pres
ent were Fred Lewis, Presi-
dent, Mrs. Eleanor j. Moore,
Vice-President, and j. E.
Crothers.
Tie minutes of the regular
meeting of August 9th were
read and approved, and sundry
ol!ls ordered paid.
The Board of Education au-
thorized the County Superin-
tendent to enter into a contract
on it's behalf with Mr.. John M.
Lilley for transporting chill
dren from Charlestown to
North East, at a cost of S1.50
per day.
The County Superintendent
reported that no further action
had been taken by the Willing
Workers of Wesley Church to-
ward the purchase of the
school house at Racine. The
matter was permitted to stand
in status quo until a meeting
of the Board of Education on
October 18th.
The resignation of Mr.. Mer-
rift S. Loller, as trustee of the
Earleville School, was received
and accepted, with regret.
The Board of Education then
considered the matter of own
ership of the various schools
closed by it during the past
year. 1t decided to get more
definite information upon this
matter before taking action for
the sale of such property.
The driver of the school bus
conveying colored children
from Warwick to Cecilton was
accepted and approved, Elmer
Harris. Said contract held by
Mr.. Raymond Fillingame with
the Board of Education.
The Board of Education
agreed to rent to the congrega-
ton at Bethel Church, the
school house known as "Union
Grove School," No. Z, District
5, for a term of one year be-
ginning October 1, 1892 and
ending September 80, 1888, at
a sum of $3.50 per month.
Said lease to be terminated at
the end of a three month
period should rent be not
Forthcoming for a period of
three months accumulated.
The County Superintendent
was authorized to secure part
time teachers-one half day
each, for Chesapeake City
High School and for the Rising
sun Hlgh School. Miss Leila
E. Hite was appointed part
time teacher at the Rising Sun
High School.
A delegation from the Eighth
District appeared before the
Board of Education asking
that the bus route running
from Kilby's, lakewood and
Conveys Corner be changed to
run from Conley's Corner to
Rock Springs direct, thence to
lakewood. The County Super
intendent was instructed to
take up this matter and report
to the Board of Education at a
later meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
DEATHS
Mrs. Mary Emily Benjamin


The funeral Of Mrs. Mary
Emily Benjamin, aged about
Sc years, widow of Orlando
Benjamin, who died at Union
Hospital, Elkton, Wednesday,
from cerebral hemmorhage,
was held from her late home
near Bay View, with services
in Bay View Methodist Prot
estant Church, Friday after
noon. Burial was made in the
adjoining cemetery. The de-
ceased is survived by one son,
Leslie Benjamin, a prominent
farmer of near Bay View.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church

hev. A. H. HibshmaD
Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Worship at 1900 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at
200 p. m.
Services in connection with
the State Christian Endeavor
Convention will be held in the
Church at 11:00 a. m. and $500
p. m. next Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23

Magistrate Manly Drennen,
of Elkton, gave Elizabeth Will
liams, colored, the choice of
serving 80 days in Jail or leav-
ing town Immediately, when
she was brought before him on
the charge of drunkenness for
the second time within a week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23

Men! Send dollar bill for
forty blades for your Gillette.
James Gallo, Box 81, Flushing,
Long, Island, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
WOODLAND

Church House, Wednesday
evening, Oct 5. Supper soc.
DIR. Jacobs, District Supt.,
will preach at Hopewell, Sun
day morning, End Oct, and inn
mediately after service, he will
hold the Quarterly Conference.
A business meeting of the
Epworth League was held at
the home of the Sec., Miss Vir-
ginia Barnes, Thursday eve
ming, the 18th. Decided to
hold masquerade in the Church
House, the % October.
The Ladies Aid Society held
the September meeting at the
home of Miss Virginia Abra-
hams.
Mr.. John Astle, ST., of Zion,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Har-
old Tyson, the first of the week.
The Cecil Farmers Club met
with Mr.. Robert K. Rawlings,
Wednesday, the 21st.
Mr.. Guy Kirk has had a G. &
P. telephone installed in his
home.
Miss Bruna Abrahams, who
teaches at the Amber High
School, has been at home the
past to weeks, as the school is
closed on account of Infantile
Paralysis.
Mr.. Edward d. Lamden has
returned to Detroit, Mich, af-
ter spending his two weeks va
cation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. d. Lamden.
Mrs. VIM. e. Rea and Miss
Ida Thompson spent the 18th
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harry
Riley, of Port Deposit. Mr..
Rea and Miss Elsie were there
for dinner and the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tyson,
Miss Pearl Kepler and Mr.. Geo.
A. Kepler, ST., spent a few days
at Woodland Beach, Del, crab
bling.
Mrs. Samuel Gather has re-
turned from the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital. She
spent several days, after leav-
ing the hospital, with Mrs.
Harriet Roberts, of Drexel Hill,
Pa. Her sister, Mrs. w. B.
Bechtel had been with her until
another sister, Mrs. Ernest
Mearns, of Asbury Park, N. j.,
came this week.
Mrs. Ruth Lamb and Miss
Matte Lamb, of Baltimore,
were Thursday to Sunday
guests of the R. B. Marshall
family.
Miss Anne E. Thompson
spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John S. Cullen.
MIS-. II. U. Terry visited Rev
John H. Whedbee and Mrs
Whedbee, at Magnolia, Del.
this week.
Miss Virginia Charsha, who
spent the summer travelling in
Europe, returned on the Roos-
evelt, that locked in New York
the ninth, spent the weekend
with her relatives here. AL.
together there were twent,
members of the family for din.
ner at the home of Mr.. an(
Mrs. Edmund Brown, Saturda,
evening, including Miss Ethe.
fCharsha and Mr.. Lawrence
Fitzgerald, of Washington, D
G.
Mrs. Ernest T. Cullen, Err.
nest, Jr., Ralston and Donald
have returned from a two
weeks visit with her mother
and sister in Wilmington
When Mr.. Cullen went fol
them his niece, Anne Thomp.
son, accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Perry
who have been at Sutton, w
Va, since early in June, where
he has a position with a con.
struction company, arrived al
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. e. C. Williams
Thursday of last week, as Mrs
Perry is third grade teacher al
the Junior School of the jacob
Tome Institute. Mr.. Perry re.
turned to Sutton, Sunday, but
will return in a few weeks
when the company has com.
pleted this special job.
Mrs. John Astle returned
Saturday from Hances Point
where she had been the pas
ten days with her niece, Betty
Smith and brother Francis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
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, 1932-09-23
COLORA

guests MIS-. G. ". DcCuIc1 dI1u
Mrs. Eleanor J. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayman, who
have been boarding with Miss
Mary M. Pierce, Mt. Pleasant,
are now spending some time
with his brother, who is quite
i'll at his home near York, Pa.
John J. Reynolds and little
daughters, Sylmar, were recent
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson S. Love.
Mrs. Samuel McCardell, of
Perry Point, was a visitor
among relatives at Mt. Pleas
ant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mark
er, Rising Sun, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Hawley are spending
a week in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Price were
in Wilmington last Thursday
attending the funeral of their
uncle, William r. Osmond.
Miss Jessie Liddell, Balti-
more, spent the weekend at
her home near here.
Several from here witnessed
the ball game Saturday after
noon at Charlestown.
Howard w. Pussy and family
moved back to their home near
here from Conestoga. Pa, last
Saturday. Mr.. Pussy had been
employed at Safe Harbor for
the past two years.
Candy Preston returned to
New Jersey Sunday to resume
his position, after being laid off
for some time, which he spent
at his home here.
Master Ernest Coulson was
given party last Wednesday
evening in honor of his 9TH
birthday.
The stork lately visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Reynolds, near Porters Bridge,
leaving them a daughter.
Mrs. Martin and son Bobby,
of Philadelphia, are visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Christie
pher, and family.
James Foote and family, of
Hockessin, Del, were West
Nottingham visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Riley,
of near Rock Springs, celebrat-
ed their golden wedding ami
versary September 10Th. Mr..
Riley is 70 years of age and
Mrs. Riley 68, the latter having
been quite an invalid for the
past six years.
Miss Mary Fryer has taken
up her work of teaching at
East Orange, N. j., after spend
ing the summer with her
mother on their farm near
here. Mrs. Fryer will return
later to East Orange for the
winter.
Rowland Garvin resumed his
studies at Tome Town School
on Monday.
Miss Anna M. Coulson, Bos-
ton, is enjoying vacation days
with her father Eli Coulson
and family, West Nottingham !;
also with relatives in Hockes-
sin, Del, and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McVey
Porters Bridge, entertained
David McVey and family, OF
Media, Sunday.
Stanton Tyson and family
visited Miss Bertha M. Tyson
and the Maurice Woodrows.
A daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Montgomery
Sunday, September IL, later
died and was buried in West
Nottingham cemetery the fol-
lowing Wednesday morning.
Elizabeth (Niblock) Nickle
Widow of the late Frank H
Nickle, former residents in this
community, passed away at her
home in Perryville, Saturday
September 10, after five weeks
illness, in the S3rd year of her
age. The deceased was a
daughter of the late John Nib
lock, who some years ago re-
sided in this section.
Funeral services were held
at her late home Tuesday af-
ternoon, in charge of her pas
tor, Rev. Howard Davis, of the
M. E. Church, assisted by Rev
Mr.. Hoover, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of that
town.
Surviving are three daugh-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23

One crouch invariably dis
likes another crouch and likes
people who are sunny,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23

The king of thieves is Sell
fishness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23

A man who never finds fault
Is difficult to talk to.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
Broader Car Insurance At
Economical Cost

Do you realize that it is
now possible to have, in a
single policy, insurance
protection against acct
dental loss or damage to
your car from any cause?
This does away with
piece-meal protection and
all doubt as to whether or
not you are covered" for
any given sort of damage.
Let us show you the
comprehensive provisions
of this policy, and the eco
nomical basis on which it
is sold.
CHAS. s. PYLE
Insurance
RISING SUN, MARYLAND
Evening star., 1932-10-23
American War Mothers

The Bicentennial Chapter, American
War Mothers. held their last meeting
of the year at Hamilton Hotel. Officers
were elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Jenny M. Sauls; first vice president,
Mrs. Sue Sharp; second vice president,
Mrs. Ida Huston; third vice president,
Mrs. Emil Walter; fourth vice presi-
dent Mrs. Julia Hooker; recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Katie Gross; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Martha Moore; GUS
todian of records, Mrs. Freida Allison;
parliamentarian, Mrs. Robert Bragg;
chaplain, Mrs. Santa Lusby; custodian
of the banner, Mrs. Katie Perkins, and
color bearer, Mrs. Edith Fuge.
The chapter decided to do no hospital
work this year. All available money TO
be used for the assistance Of ex-service
men and their families.
A banquet will be held at the Hamil-
ton Hotel, October %. The officers will
be installed by Mrs. Sarah Deeds. re-
firing president. There will be an en-
tertainment during the evening to which
all friends and visiting War Mothers
are invited
Evening star., 1932-10-23
FRATERNITIES
Continued From Fourth Page)

Continued From Fourth Page)
the home of Mrs. Emma Motyka, Tues
president, presided. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Woody, 5126 Eighth street.
ORDER OF THE AMARANTH.
George Washington Court, No. /, was
constituted and granted its charter by'
Supreme Royal Matron Myrtle l. Weld
ner. at 1O15 L street, October II.
The officers are: Royal matron Kath-
1een Broome; royal patron, Earl w.
Owen; associate royal matron. Elsie
Mae Brown: associate patron. Howard
c. Leapley: treasurer. Charles B.
Broome; secretary, Esther B. Lyvers;
conductress Lucy L. Owen; associate
man of trustees, Blanche v. Worthing-
ton Truth. Estelle j. Smith; Faith,
Hattie c. Babbitt; Wisdom, Murial c.
Broome; Charity, Charlotte M. Leap
ley; standard bearer, Alice c. Oliver;
prelate. IDA v. Cooksey marshal in
the East Florence E. Brown; marshal
in the West. Helen Marini: historian,
Elsie A Jacobs: organiCt, Ethel NJ Sor-
rell worder. Alma w. Fowler; sentinel,
Milton T. Broome, second-year truetee
Dora ]. Rhine Other charter members
are Clarence H. Sorrell, Margaret Mace
and Harry Mace.
The court meets the second Wednes-
day OF each month.
MODERN WOODMEN OF. AMERICA.
District Deputy Henry H. Millard and
James May of Washington Camp ad-
dressed Central Camp last Tuesday
evening in Odd Fellows Hall. The
committee on the Fraternal day parade
reported arrangements complete. In
structions have been issued to assemble
at Naval Lodge Building Fourth and
Pennsylvania avenue, southeast at $50
pm, with other camps. The Laytons-
Vile Band will head the delegation.
Washington Camp initiated three
candidates Tuesday evening in North
east Masonic Temple. District Deputy
Henry H. Millard spoke.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
HUGE WOMAN VOTE SEEN

Nearly 100000 Register in New
York City.
NEW YORK, october "a (P).-Nearly
10000 women have registered in New
York City for the November election.
This Is an increase Of almost $4,000
ever 1928. -.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
$3.50 Size (8.3xlO.6) at $3.50
Washed ''American-Oriental''
By the Makers of Gulisfan

By The Makers OF GNhSfdn!
Soft silky rugs washed like real Oientals to rich sheer
Reproductions of famous old Sarouks 1pahans Kashans
Maa1s and other equaly as famous Oriental rugs So per
fecty copied both color and design takes to tel
they are not real Orientals. ...~
hnd Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-23

The Meter-Range Is
. patented bank" at
tached to your stove
when II Is delivered.
You simply put 2sc in
the Meter-RAnge every
day or Z quarters for
. whole week-which
not only operates the
stove. but goes toward
paying for It.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
SANTA'S DEER BEING USED AS
 FOOD IN NORTH
Governor Parks, of Alaska, Tells of Gifts Made
 by Eskimos

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. = Some reindeer that night have been used to haul Santa Claus's sleigh during the coming Christmas season are being sent by Christmas spirited Eskimos in Alaska to needy whites for food, Coy. George q. Parks reported to Secretary of Interior Wilbur.
 Gov. Parks said Coastal North ern Alaska is sending the reindeer as meat, free to white citizens. Two hundred head have already been butchered and sent south as far as Juneau and Ketchikan on the Indian Offices motorShip North Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
CHINA WHEAT
 DEAL FOR NV,
 IS ABANDONED
Efforts to Finance 15,. 100000 Bushel Cred
 1t Is Failure

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. 3.-A. c. Adams, manager of North Pacific Grain Growers, Inc, regional CO., operative, said he has been advised that efforts to finance 15,000, 900 bushel credit wheat sale to the Chinese Nationalist government have been abandoned by the Re- construction Finance Corporation.
 Adams said the board of the R. F. c. has advised George s. Minor, general manager of the Farmers National Grain Corporation, Chi cago. of it's intention.
 Local farmers working through North Pacific Grain Growers, Inc, sought to have the deal completed, and offered to indorse Chinese gov |ernment obligations if the R. F. O.. would advance the money for the sale. If the deal had been con- summated, North Pacific officials said. much of the Northwest's grain surplus would have been removed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
RED MENACE
 THREATENING
 ENTIRE CHINA
Thousands Are Mastered, Homes Burned Charg-
 ed to Communism

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Com- munism ravages in China are so devastating that Dr. Wellington Roo says the red menace may threaten the very foundations of China's social organization unless a prompt remedy is given.
 This is made clear in a mem oranda prepared for the Lytton Commission at Geneva.
 Thousands Massacred
 Dr. Roo quotes the Nationalist Government as reporting that Com munists have massacred 186,G00 persons in Kiangsi Province alone, prior to May 1881 and at least g. 100000 have been compelled to flee to on-Soyietized areas.
 Hoines Are Destroyed
 One hundred thousand h m $ have been burned and property valued at $63O,OOO,OO has been de- stroyed
 Dr. Roo said Communists have confiscated lands owned by Tenn pies and the wealthy class and re- apportioned the land among poor men and women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
SENATE FACES
 BIC CALENDAR,
 SHORT SESSION
Working Program Crowd ed with Many Im-
 portant Issues
TWO TREATIES ARE
 TO BE DISPOSED OF
Adherence to World Court, St. Lawrence Water
 way Are Pending

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. B. Although the legislative program depends largely upon the activities of the House, the Senate faces a crowded calendar when it meets next Monday for the first business session of Congress.
 Ratification of treaties and many nominations is cons itutiont.l function, but the Senate, aside from consideration of general leg islation in collaboration with the House has two major treaties to consider.
 Important Treaties
 The two treaties are the Root Protocol, for American adherence to the World Court, and the St. Lawrence waterways treaty between the United States and Canada for the construction of the $543 ,OoO, ,Ooo waterway.
 The Senate will convene Monday, notify the President it has organ ized, then recess until Tuesday when President Hoover's message will be received
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
DECISION FOR GERMANY MADE
 IN WAR CASES
Black Tom and Kingsland Disputes, Reopened Be-
 fore Umpire Roberts

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Owen I. Robers, umpire of the German American Mixed Claims Commis- sion, has handed down decision favorable to Germany in the fa- nous Black Tom and Kingsland cases.
 The decision is the second and final one favorable to Germany in cases which were reopened at the request of American agents to per- init of submission of new evidence.
 The cases involved the destruc- tion of the Lehigh Valley Rail roads Black Tom terminal in New York City and the Kingsland, New Jersey, munitions plant before the United States entered the World War.
 The United States contended the German agents were responsible for the fires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
WARMERS, SAFER
 ARE CONVICT TED ON. TWO COUNTS
Jury Finds Three Men Guilty of Conspiracy
 to Violate Dry Laws

By verdict, reached late yes terday afternoon and read in open court this morning, the jury in the Wagner-Sater case returned a verdict to Judge Justin w. Harding in the Federal District Court find ing Louis and Ernest Wagner and Carl Sater guilty of conspiracy to violate the National Prohibition Act and of possessing materials designed for the manufacture of moonshine whiskey.
 It found the three defendants rot guilty of manufacture and pos session of illicit liquor. At the re- quest of S. Hellenthal, counsel for them, the three men were permit ted to remain at liberty under the same bail furnished prior to trial pending the filing of q motion for a new trial.
 The jury received the case at 12:15 D. m. yesterday. It reached it's verdict after Judge Harding had adjourned the session for the day, about D. m. and sealed it until this morning when it was opened and read by Clerk of Court John H. Dunn.
 The jurors were ordered to re- port At 10 a. m. Monday At that time the case against Cliff Mat thews is scheduled to start Mat thews is charged with violation of the Prohibition laws.