davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23

To be often indignant leavesA
permanent marks on the fac
~ y-~AWE@ r~wvF~~ - Fwsw e-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23

IF YOU'RE careful about the way you spend
your dollars for low-priced car, you'll be
y extra careful about the way you count
cylinders. Because if you count more than six,
you're not going to get the lowest aH-round
MOTORING cost that is saving so many thou
sands of dollars for Chevrolet owners every day.
If you count less than six-you won't be any
better off from dollars and-c standpoint.
Six is the smallest number of cylinders you can
have, and still get Chevolet's built-in smooth
ness. And it's buiIt-in smoothness that saves
you money in SO many waysl 1t protects the
youth of the carts stan1ina-and low
maintenance cost. It guards against the
insidious workings of excessive vibration. It
holds repair bills down to rock -bottom.
But if the car is Chevrolet Six-you'll SAVE!
You'll enjoy the lowest all-round operating cost
available in today's automobile market. And
because of the simplicity of Chevrolet engine
design and the ease with which adjustments
can be made, you'll save on repair costs, too!
ESPECIALLY after 5000 MILES
What's even more important keep on
saving month after month, season after season.
There's nothing temporary about Chevrolet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
ESPECIALLY AFTER 5000 MILES

What's even more important you'll keep on
saving, month after month, season after season.
There's nothing temporary about Chevrolet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
.Ml&zzz;} ~.
SAVE WITH
SIX CYLINDERS
with more than six you sacrifice economy
with less than six you sacrifice smoothness

economy. It lastsl Especially after 5000
1O,O0O-15, 900 miles, when the cost of operating
other low-priced cars goes UP, Chevrolet's cost
stays down. More economical to start with,
Chevrolet is more economical still, after
long usage!
Best of all: you can save with six cylinders, and
not sacrifice one single thing that makes
car a pride to own and pleasure to drive!
You enjoy the delightful handling-ease of Free
Wheeling in combination with Syncro- Mesh gear
shifting-the comfort of roomy Fisher bodies.
The satisfaction of driving one of the smartest-
looking cars on the road. Ard considering the
fact that you can enjoy all these things, for such
low purchase price and such small monthly
payments do you honestly think it's wise
or economical keep that old car any longer?
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
Division of General Motors
CIV nYIIMnFR& NO NO MORE WORE
Evening star., 1932-04-11

ton and the University of Louisville Law
School he attained prominence as a
boxer
His widow. three children and three
brothers survive
The brothers are William Marshall
Bullitt of Louisville, KY, solicitor gen.
eral of the United States under Presi-
dent Taft; Keith Bullitt of Los Angeles
and James Bullitt of Chapel Hill, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
MINE UNION TO DRAFT
WAGE SCALE AGREEMENT
Uniform Pay for Ohio and Pan
handle of West Virginia Be-
lieved Goal of Conference.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. April 1l.-Scale
committees, representing every bitumin-
Gus coal field in Ohio and the Pan
handle district of West Virginia, will
gather here today with State officials
of the United Mine Workers to draw up
a union wage agreement.
While no definite scale had been dis
clissed by union leaders, those in close
touch with the situation say the COM
mittees will adopt a uniform wage. and
this will be submitted to individual
operators.
The mine strike situation in this
region continues quiet
Evening star., 1932-04-11
A. SCOTT BULLITT
DEAD IN SEATTLE
Democratic National Committee
man for Washington State Sup
ported Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, Wash. April 1l-A. Scott
Bullitt. Democratic national committee
man for Washington State and leader
in the movement supporting Franklin
D. Roosevelt for the presidency, died at
his Seattle home yesterday. He wes 54.
He was a victim of cancerous trouble.
A native of Kentucky, Bullitt came
to Seattle in 1919. He continued the
practice of law he had begun in the
East including work in the Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department in Wash
ington during the war.
He became a leader in Democratic
circles in the STATE and served as the
-,crtys standard -pearer Tor United
States Senator in 1926 against Senator
Wesley NJ. NJ Jones and for Governor
against Roland H Hartley two years
later. Although beaten at both cleo
tions he made a strong showing.
During his college career at Prince
Evening star., 1932-04-11
MteriOrs-EeteriOrs

the food compartment is waist his igh-no
uncomfortable STOPPING is necessary.
they contain ample shelf space-the $3.50
model has 81 square feet; the $l25 model.
S5 square feet; the $50 model, lO2 square
feet; the Sis model, l35 square feet
the special shelf arrangement accommodates
milk bottles and tall containers.
interiors are one-piece seamless porcelain
with rounded corners -exteriors are duco
finished (The freezing unit has no exposed
coils-it has a smooth, sanitary 6nish).
Evening star., 1932-04-11
SerUice Features

from a manufacturer who has been making
electric refrigerators for ten years.
Cost little to operate, due to the alright
construction and the 3-inch walls containing
dry zero" insulation.
make plenty of ice cubes
day or night service will be available.
for three years. whatever service is necessary
will be given without charge
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Mechanical Features


only once in three years will the motor re-
quire oiGng.
motor is mounted on rubber, reducing
vibration.
the 8-pont cold control (insde, on the face
OF the freezing COMPARTMENT gives perfect
control for freezing as quickly or as slowly as
you wish.
all but the $3.50 model have door on the
freezing compartment are each equipped
with one rubber Flex-O Tray.
all hardware is chrome-plated and satin
finished
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Priced lower than we have ever seen
electric refrigera+ors . and in range
Of models that will accommodate fam
lilies Of any size. Only here in Washinq-
ton can you buy Universal Electric Re-
frieerators.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

for the AZ (net) cubic
foot model. Pay as little as
81 down and 81 a month.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
Battle Lines Form
In Rail WAGE Fight

NEW YORK, Sept. IT uN.SO.
Battle lines were forming today
in the effort of the railroads TO
seek a 20 per cent wage cut
against the present 10 per cent
accepted by the workers this
year. The Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen
went on record today as opposed
to any further cut.
The committee of nine, repre-
senting the carriers, will meet in
Washington Tuesday for further
action on the reduction, headed
by w. F. Thiehoff Of the Bur-
lington.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
COTTON CRACKS
UNDERFLOOD
Of SELLING

NEW YORK. Sept. II. G.Ns0
Large block selling by profession
ais in the final half hour ex-
tended small losses recorded in
early trading in cotton futures
today. Closing prices were off
more than $3.50 on the day.
The professional selling. which
included the sale of 10000 bales
of December by a professional
who is credited with basing his
operations on chart readings.
was combined with persistent
southern and hedge selling.
Main Support From Mills
The main support came from
foreign and domestic mills.
The weekly statistics of the
exchange were stand-off. There
was a heavy movement into
sight for the week and a heavier
increase in the visible supply Of
American, although not as great
as that of year ago.
Mill forwardingS Of 255, 900 bales
for the week we're bullish, forward
ings to domestic mills jumping
from $1,000 a week ago to 102, 900
for this week. The export situa.
ton continued bullish, also.
Visible Supply Up
There was considerable gain
in the general visible supply of all
kinds Of cotton, the supply jump
ing $4,000 bales for the week to q
total of 8.501, 900, comparing with
6,977 900 bales supply a year ago.
Final quotations were 81 to "a
points lower, with October off 33
at 6.65, December off 80 at $50,
January off 81 at 6.84, March off
"a at sos, May off 33 at 7.06, and
| July off 80 at 7.l8,
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
OPINION MIXED
ON MARKET
TRENDS
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Sept. II dN.So
The market was doing very well
yesterday until reports of how bad
u. 8. Steel's earnings for the third
quarter will be were circulated.
This brings up the earnings
question again, though at rather
early date. All know they proba-
bly, will be the worst in the last
three years, except for a few in
dustrieS.
Hope Main Factor
The point, then, is whether
business will improve enough by
next month to restore the factor
of hope, which has been the big
thing in the market. SO far signs
are multiplying that trade is get.
ting better.
Opinion on the market is still
quite mixed with the general be-
lief that stocks may not do any.
thing for a while and perhaps
even go lower, but that they can
DC LOuBuL On d SCdlc Aux dAOGAASA
big push later on.
The rails should be watched
closely. They did we'll yesterday.
If the carrier shares can ignore
reactionary influences and forge
ah ,ad, the speculative element at
least will be inclined to follow
them.
News More Favorable
News on the rails has been
better. Loadings are making a
good showing, the legislative back
ground is more favorable, and
there is the meeting next week at
which the four.party merger plan
Is expected to be decided.
Widespread tips on Baltimore
and Ohio and the buying that has
been coming into the stock seem
to be due to the fact that BaIti
more and Ohio in the merger
plan will get the Reading and
Jersey Central, two extremely
valuable properties.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17

81 AZ zonite Prod G6O) ~ Gs Tat q
(a) Optional cash. (b) Partly extra tc) Extra
stock and stock (e Including arrears
~, s-5otbs of a share in stock (g) (h) Pay
able in stock (k) this (AA) 1OSS In stock
Cww) With warrants. (xw) without warrants C) Ex"
dividend. 90 Ex-rghts.
Dividend rat dollars in parentheses
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
Exchange Eases Up
Short Sales Rules

NEW YORK, Sept. II UN.SD.
New York Stock Exchange mem
bers no longer mnst report in
and-out" short transactions, and
reports Of their short positions
will be made weekly instead Of
daily, as required currently, the
exchange announced today.
The action alters the exchange
rule established on April 8 which
required all members to make
daily report on short transactions
passing through their hands.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
Decline in RGiLIUdy
TONNAGE Continues

NEW YORK, Sept. II UN.SD.
Glass l railroads carried 147,002,-
$4,000 net ton-miles Of freight
during the first seven months Of
the year, a decline Of 28 per cent
from the same period last year,
the bureau of railway economics
stated today.
The July total Of 1905, $3.50, 900
net ton-miles was 81 per cent
lower than last July.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
Bank Auditors Meet
Here on Oct. 21-22

The first annual Eastern re-
giona1 meeting of the National
Conference of Bank Auditors
and Comptrollers will be held
here October 81 and %, accord
ing to announcement by Ray
mond G. Marx, comptroller Of
Riggs National Bank and tenn
porary chairman Of a committee
on arrangements.
The conference will be devoted
to business sessions and discus
sions Of auditing procedure, taxa.
ton, bank management and cur
rent economic problems. In this
connection it is stated that prob
lens Of the smaller banks will
be given special attention.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
Week Sets Record
In Bank ReOpening

NEW YORK, Sept. II G.N.SD.
Eleven banks were reopened this
week, the largest number in any
week so far this year, the Ameri-
can Banker reported today. In
the preceding week six institu-
tions were reported.
Bank suspensions again were
low, II closing this week, COM
pared with 10 the week before.
Closings for the year now number
1,1O2 and reopenings 1876.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
CASH GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO. Sept. II UN.s).-wheat,
2 red. 52Ac; red weevily, 51Ac;
2 hard. 52Ac; 2 Northern spring.
51Ac,
Corn mixed. 2sH 62sHc: l yell
low. soc; 2 yellow, 29ls 830c: 3
yellow, 29%C; yellow, 2sl2c: .
white. 29h a29%c.
Oats-2 white. 17hc; white. ~
017hc.
Rye-No. 4, size.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
Exports SurpGss
3 Months Imports

Exports from the United States
for the first eight months Of
1882 were $1,056, zoe, 900, a reduc-
ton of $694,778,0O0 from the
same period last year, the Com
merce Department announced.
Imports were $917,105 900, a
reduction of $531, ,185, 900 from
1891. Exports exceeded imports
by S139,664, 900.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
CLOSING QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1892 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
TIRE SHIPMENTS DIP

NEW YORK, Sept. II 0N.sJ .
Shipments of tires in July
amounted to 2,404, ,095, a decrease
of 1853 per cent from June, and
Sc per cent below July, 1881, ac-
cording to statistics released by
the Rubber Manufacturers AsSo-
citation, Inc, today.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
Sheet Steel Sales
Exceed Production

NEW YORK, Sept. II QN.SJ q.
Sheet steel sales by American
manufacturers in August were
66, 1872 tons, exceeding production
by 1900 tons, the National AS
sociation of Flat Rolled Steel
Manufacturer stated today.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
List Of Snappy
Trade Gains

August exports top imports
by $l8,OOO,OOO.
Tobacco prices aided by
cheaper cigarettes.
Postal savings increase
nearly 5 per cent in month.
Illinois reports factory
Jobs and payrOI1s up.
Dodge retail deliveries
highest in nine weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
FOreign Bonds

Ruenos Aires 7iSs.....
Burmeister & wn IS.
Ercole March, SIS WV
European EI 6hs XIV.
Farmers Mtge Is.
Nippon FL Pow 4 Si5s...I
Pied NY Fl 6hs 49,.
- de Janeiro 6lRs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-03
GILBERT MOON.

A telegram received in Oakland last
evening by Miss Bert White an
nounced the death of Gilbert Moon
of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Moon was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moon, formerly of Swan
ton, but now of Cumberland, and
was the husband of Mrs. Ignatius
White Moon, formerly of Oakland.
He had been i'll a short time of
pneumonia and his death occurred at
6 o'clock last evening at Cleveland,
and burial services will be conducted
in that city at 2 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon, according to present plans
Mr.. Moon is survived by his widow,
his parents, two children, Betty, IL
years of age, and Jane, II years old,
three brothers, Harold, of Washing
ton, D. c.; Russell, of Cumberland,
and Maynard, of Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-03
NEW GERMANY

Sunday school at the Reformed
church next Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock. Preaching service in the M.
E. church, by Rev. A. c. Bell at 1880
o'clock. .......
Mrs. Hubert Fresh, Williamsport,
accompanied by Misses Mildred and
Marie Swisher, State Line, Pa, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Fresh the past weekend.
Mrs. c. J. Otto spent Friday after
noon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Floyd Broadwater.
Mr.. Alfred Broadwater, Glencoe,
Pa, was a business caller in our COM
munity this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Warwick and
infant son, and Messrs. C. ]. Otto and
Lloyd Kamp motored to Thurmont,
Md, recently, where they visited Rev.
and Mrs. E. D. Bright and family.
Austin Kamp and family, Grants
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Rob-
eson, Frostburg, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis War
nick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wampler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wampler called at
the home of J. E. Wampler recently
Harold burst was a guest on Sun
day of Willard Otto.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-03
Birthday Surprise Party

A birthday surprise party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd V. Riley, Route 81, on Wednes-
day evening, February "a, in honor of
their son Glenn. Games featured the
evening, after which refreshments
were served. A taffy pull was also
enjoyed. The birthday cake was baked
and decorated by Mrs. Charles Beck
man. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Beckman and children
Clara and Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kinley Harvey and daughters Geral-
dine and Mary Belle, Emma Filsinger,
Nettie Speicher, Lillian Harvey, Ha-
eel Harvey, Irene Schenk, Merle Es-
worthy, Iris Riley and Leaura Riley;
Messrs. Harvey Speicher, Jud Peck,
Fredlock Schenk, Rob Roy Paugh,
VIM. Hamill, Jr., Bruce Harvey, Harry
Filsinger, Dwight Schenk, Albert
Friend and Irwin Riley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-03
BITTINGER

Begin each day with a grateful heart
And face it with a zest,
For you ever play a noble part
When you always play your best.
The first considerable run of maple
sugar water for the present season
was gathered on Friday and Saturday
in this community, which means that
the producers are a very busy lot of
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ellithorp, of this
village, who have been quite ill for
some weeks, we are pleased to report
as being now able to be about their
accustomed duties again.
DR.. George E. Clarke, of Oakland,
was a brief and pleasant caller in this
village last Friday afternoon.
A. R. Wright, of near Grantsville,
was attending to some matters of
business in this community early last
week.
By reason of his fathers illness, Os-
car Hetrick has moved his family and
household goods to the homestead
which he will operate during the COM
ing season.
Thomas o. Hayes, who has been
employed for some weeks near Sum-
nit Mills, Pa, returned to Bittinger
last Sunday morning.
John ]. Oester, of Keyser's Ridge,
motored to Bittinger on business a
few days ago.
Miss Ethel Bittinger is spending
this week with relatives at st. Paul,
Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick, of Ac-
cident, were visitors among friends
here last Sunday.
Rev. C. A. Shilke, of the Oakland
Lutheran church, preached in the To-
cal Lutheran church in this village
last Sunday afternoon. The sermon
was excellent and appropriate to the
early days of the George Washing
ton celebration.
Miss Huldah Stark, of Cumberland,
visited her home folks here on last
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-03
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule, March 9 to IL

During the month of March the
Homemakers Clubs will study ways in
which they can use wheat, the cereal
which is plentiful, inexpensive and
healthful. The clothing group will
study the new spring materials and
ways of using them in attractive, in
expensive dresses. Anyone in the
community who desires to come is
cordially invited. The above is the
expression of Miss Burtis, demonstra-
ton agent.
March 9, Oakland Homemakers
Club at 200 p. m. with Mrs. C. A..
Shilke. Demonstration, "New Ways
to Serve Wheat, our least expensive
cereal."
March 10, Sunnyside Homemakers
Club, at 200 p. m. at Grange Hall.
Demonstration, money saving fabrics
and finishes for Spring"
March II, Kempton Homemakers
Club at 700 p. M, at the school house.
March IL, Red House All Club at
200 p. M, with Helen Mosser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-03
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

D. E. Offutt, president of the Gar
rett County Bank, and one of the
largest taxpayers in the county, for
warded to Senator Getty at Annapolis
bill providing for the issue of bonds
to purchase lot and erect thereon a
new court house and Jail at Oakland.
The old court house required repairs
every year and it was argued that
the amount expended annually on the
old building would more than pay the
interest on the bonds for new build
ing.
Marriages of Miss Make Forman
to John Elsey; Miss Araminta j.
Gnagey to Albert A. Warnck, Miss
Emma C. Harvey to John T. Moon,
and Miss Flora Alice McRobie to
John A. Wright were recorded.
A ball was given in the Glades
Hotel which was attended by many
Oakland young people.
"Aunt" Caroline cambridge, a col
ored woman of Oakland and mother Of
several children, was declared insane
by a jury and was taken to Sylvan
Retreat, Cumberland.
The Oakland public school pupils
were scheduled to give their annual
entertainment in Offutt's Hall.
E. C. Tillson, prominent citizen OF
Deer Park, died at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. William R. Davis,
Piedmont, w. Va. For many years
Mr.. Tillson was business manager Of
the numbering interests of Henry G.
Davis at Deer Park and was also the
proprietor of hotel there known as
the Wing -and-Wing.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Frederick A. Becker was held in the
sum of $4,000 on charge of having
entered Pullman car attached to a
passenger train on the Mile
Grade of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road and held up the passengers, rob-
bling them of jewels and money.
Miss Pearl Rhoades and William
Lawton, Oakland, were married by
the Rev. A. B. Riker.
Harold Stanton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Urban Stanton, Grantsville, had
his leg broken in a coasting accident.
Plans for the building of homes for
Dice Spiker, Isaac A. Paugh, VIM. R.
Offutt, C. F. Hammond, c. E. Bender,
G. Semmes Hamill, Stuart F. Hamill
and John Ault were accepted and
work was to begin at once.
Peter F. and Harvey Gortner re-
turned to their home from Baltimore
in which city they had been for sew
eral months taking course in auto
mobile construction and operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-03
IF TAXES ARE PAST DUE
COLLECTOR CAN GET RENT
Statute Effective In Every Sec
ton Except Garrett County

A 120-year-old Maryland statute,
effective in every section of the State
except Garrett county, permitting tax
collectors to take tenants rent in
cases where landlords are delinquent
in paying their tax assessments, was
called to the attention of Baltimore's
tax collector one day last week. The
reason this more than a century-old
law does not affect Garrett county is
because the taxes of this county are
collectable under a local law passed in
the year 1890, according to a local
attorney, who has examined the stat
ute applicable to this section of the
State.
The opinion of the Baltimore lawyer
said, in effect, that when landlords
taxes on real estate are overdue the
city collector need not resort to col
lecting by tax sale but instead may
bill the tenant and collect as much
of the tenants rent as may be needed
to pay the taxes.
The opinion was sought from the
solicitor of the city and the statute
cited in the reply of the assistant
solicitor was quoted as saying:
"The tenant or person holding any
leasehold estate shall pay to the col
lector the taxes levied upon the de-
missed premises and shall have his ac-
ton against the landlord for the sum
so paid, and may deduct the same out
of the rent reserved, unless otherwise
agreed between the lessor and lessee"
The opinion went on to cite several
instances of the statute being upheld
in the courts. The exception pertain
ing to Garrett county was also noted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-03
ROUND GLADE

The farmers in this section are
blowing and getting ready to do their
spring work.
Born to Nh. and Mrs. Herbert
Markley, on February 10, at the City
hospital at Johnstown, Pa, a SON
Herbert is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Markley, of this place, and Mrs
Markley is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hostetler, of Oakland.
Marshall McCabe has moved from
Pierce, West Va, to the Jacob-Weimel
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Smith were
visiting Mr.. Marshall Friend on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. John Dewitt and family, Crellin
and Mr.. Jacob Weimer's family were
dinner guests of Gilbert Weimer or
Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Markley was visiting
her son Elwood Markley at the DR.
Hinebaugh farm near Oakland last
Friday.
Miss Mabel LeEste and Miss Gladys
Weimer attended church Sunday night
near Bray.
Melvin Weimer made a business
trip to Oakland on Saturday.