davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-06-04
SAUSE FOR THE GOOSE

One extremely important
phase Of the railroad problem
that of competition arising from
new carriers which have been
mainly developed since the war
is fundamentally as simple as
the alphabet.
The problem is this: If one
common carrier is regulated by
the Federal government. through
the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission, why shouldn't the others
be? If one form of transporta
ton is taxed heavily by all forms
of government, why shouldn't the
others be taxed on the same
basis?
Simple justice dictates that all
important forms of transport,
railroads. buses. trucks. aud
waterways. be placed under an
identical type of regulation.
This would make for fair compe
tition and the effects of that
would be felt, very beneficially,
throughout the nation. Unfair
competition has brought the rail
roads to the verge of ruin.
What is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander. And what
is considered good for the rail-
roads, should likewise be good
for their competitors.
The border vidette., 1932-06-04
GOLD FROM INDIA

Few people realize that dur
ing the past few months India
has been restoring gold to the
world at q rate far in excess of
the annual world production of
new gold" saws an editorial in
the Deposit, New York. Courier.
This movement. if continued ,
may we'll assume the proportions
of major importance as affecting
the monetary standards of the
"In selling their gold the
masses of India will undoubtedly
absorb an increasing amount of
silver. The desire to hoard some
precious metal has not left the
Oriental-he is probably acting
for the immediate profit. How
ever, this movement may we'll
become an important factor in
gradually restoring the normal
relationship between the value
of silver and gold"
The movement Ia Iodia is the
result of the fiscal policy of the
Indian government, and the
abandonment of the gold stand.
ard by Great Britain. In 1926,
India adopted the gold standard,
based on q rupee value of SO
cents; before that she had bad
the silver standard, and 32 cent
rupee. When Great Britain
went off the gold standard this
was no longer necessary, and the
increase in value Of gold made
selling advantageous.
All over the world the need
for q fair relation between the
values of gold and silver is be
coming more apparent. The
people of the world will be be
hind any movement to achieve
this. International action is es.
sential. The rehabilitation of
silver will do much to stimulate
International trade and Offset de
preston and industrial paralysis
lin many countries.
The border vidette., 1932-06-04
Open Markets

I believe in an open market for the
actual purchase and sale both Of COM
modities and securities. But SO long
as the actual rate for credit in this
country swings up and down according
to the demand for funds for specula-
tive purposes, little Influenced by CEN
trail or other banking policy, then
something is wrong somewhere. More
over, II business is influenced-as is
almost universally charged by the
state of public mind; and if the state
OF public mind is Influenced, as in re-
cent years it most certainly has been,
to run the scale from extreme optimism
to extreme pessimism according to the
characters on ticker tape, then some
thing is wrong with the public mind,
or the conduct of the forces back of
the tape. Those responsible must pro.
vide the answer.
The border vidette., 1932-06-04
MCOUFFIE. ECONOMY CHAIR.
MAN, SEES POLITICAL ANGLES
IN HOOVER'S LATEST
MESSAGES

Washington. May Chairman
McDuffie of the House Economy
Committee. comments as follows
on the Presidents messages
criticizing Congress, and de.
plores partizanship in the de
preston crisis:
The recent message of the
President. q candidate for re
election. shows that Mr.. Hoover
has yielded to the common temp
tation to play politics at the time
when NO one, be be Democrat
or Republican. should seek per
sonnal political advantage.
II for the sake of argument,
it is granted the message be sent
last week to Congress contains
pertinent and wise suggestions,
the impartial observer and many
OF the Presidents own followers
cannot understand why such a
message was not sent to Con
gress with his budget estimates
in December, or at least when q
nom partizan program to save
5000 600, ,OC0 was presented to
the House. Such q message then
might have been of great assist
ance but the Presidents hind
sight seems to have been better
than his foresight. However if
be sent it to Congress for the
sole purpose of seeking to play
to the gallery at the sacrifice of
his party followers in Congress,
he has certainly succeeded.
1t also happens that the Pre-.
s:dents statement came quickly
after the news was flashed from
his home state of California that
more Democrats registered and
voted in the primary elections
there than ever before in history.
Gould it be that the Presidents
message was designed with the
view of creditinR Speaker
Garner and the Democratic
House? If so. the country will
recall that the slight Democratic
majority in the House has CO.
operated with the chief executive
in every major proposal for relief
of sorely stricken nation. The
Speaker went 80 far as to take
the hoor-an unusual action and
secured unanimous pledge from
the entire membership of the
House to balance the nations
budget.
Had the President and his
official household thrown their
Influence to the economy com
mittee instead of their opposition
to very substantial part of its
program when under considera
tion in the House results might
have been different.
THE President indicts the
membership of his party in the
House as we'll as his own execu.
tive branch OF the government
when be now suggests that
1891 900, 900 should be cut from
bis own budget estimates.
rs the President fearful that
the House of Representatives
will receive some credit for in
itiating q program for specific
economies, and for already hav
ing cut his own budget $161,
600, ,OOO?"
The border vidette., 1932-06-04

We must not take
unfair advantage OF
our competitors. It
is entirely proper
for us by legitimate
means to obtain all
the business that
we can, but in doing
SO we ought to do
nothing that will
injure our competi.
tors and that will
The border vidette., 1932-06-04
Sentiment in Banking

No sentiment in banking? Will you
recall just one days activity at your
desk-what were the problems you
considered? Did they apply solely to
the cold-blooded conduct Of the affairs
of your bank, weighing, measuring,
analyzing, valuing securities, extend
ing credit, driving the best bargains
possible, having in mind only the mate
rial return from your days labor? Ger.
tainly such is not the case. recall
many days-happy days, too-in my
experience in a very small country
bank, in which I am sure not one-tenth
Of my time was given to the real con-
Hderation Of the financial returns to
my institution.
The border vidette., 1932-06-04

Melvin A. Traylor in any way aid to
destroy the confidence which the banks
must repose in each other and which
the community at large must repose In
the banks as a whole If we are going
to thrive, and remember always we
cannot thrive separately. We shall
either all thrive together or all suffer
disaster.
The border vidette., 1932-06-04

buy in Arizona and use Arizona
products from a stand point OF
hard headed business efficiency.
The border vidette., 1932-06-04

10 his first estimate made in
December, 193O) the President
foresaw sufficient Improvement
in business by 1882 to give the
Government a small surplus of
$3l, 100000 (for the fiscal year
1892. ..... The Federal deficit
has passed the $500, 900 900
mark. Il will be somewhere be.
tween this tisure and So, 600, ,O00,. 4.
OOO," New York Times.
The border vidette., 1932-06-04
ENGINEERING A BUDGET

In his budget message to
Congress in Decem Der, 1929, the
President predicted surplus of
$123, ,O00,O0O for the fiscal year
1881. 80. The Treasury's actual
deficit was S903, 100000. The
Presidents first estimate was
wrong oy 81, ,O26, ,000,O ,O00."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
LeOw's Century, Baltimore

On the stage Wesley Eddy in
''HELL'S BELLS" featuring
Stone Vernon Four, Cardini.
Russell Armstrong, Three Nc
Cam Sisters, Russell Hicks
and the Chester Hale Girls.
On the screen NORMAN
F OS Err and LORETTA
YOUNG in WEEK EMIL MAR
RAGE" A romance of the
modern code in marriage.
Loew's Stanley Theatre
The First National Feature
Picture WARREN WILLIAMS
and BETTE DAVIS in DARK
HORSE-a peek behind the
scenes of politics. Also Boy
Friend Comedy TOO MANY
WOMEN" and Sport Reel
LESSONS IN GOLF"
Loew's Parkway and Valencia
The Paramount Feature hit
SYLVIA SIDNEY and FRED
ERIC MARCH in "MERRILY
WE GO TO HE'LL" Also
PITTS-TODD COMEDY ION
THE LOOSE"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
Scholarship Examination

An examination for the fell
lowing scholarships will be
held in the Elkton High school
on Monday, June 9th, at $3.50
a. m. Senatorial scholarship
Western Maryland College
(Male,) Tuition scholarship to
st. Johns College (male,) TUT
ton scholarship to st. Mary's
Seminary (Female,) Senatorial
Scholarship to Blue Ridge Col
lege (male or female.) ANY ap-
plicant for the scholarships to
Western Maryland College and
st. Johns College must be pre-
pared to meet the requirements
for entrance to the respective
colleges, and for Western
Maryland College must be able
to pass a medical examination
which would enable him to be-
come a member of the Teach
ers' Retirement System. Az
plicants should bring pen and
ink.
BY Order of the Board of
Education of Cecil County.
HOWARD T. RUHL.
County Supt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
Rev. William III. Teeter

The Rev. William H. Tceter,
aged about 60 years, Field Rep
resentative of Columbia Uni
versity, who had been under
going treatment at the May
land General Hospital, Baiti-
more, for some time, died at
that institution Wednesday
morning. The deceased for
some years past had resided at
Lewisville, Pa. He served sew
en- years in the Philippine Is
lands in educational work fer
the M IT h o dist Episcopal
Church, also five years in
South America in charge of the
American Girls College.
After returning to this coun-
try in 1918, he was for eight
years Professor of History in
the University of Southern Cal
ifornia, Los Angeles. For the
past six years he has been Sen
ior Educational Advisor for tie
Home Study Department, Co
fumbia University, New York
city.
DR.. Teeter's first wife was
Miss Edna Graham, of Mt. Car
roll, ILL.,, who died in 1916. In
1918, he married Mrs. Helen
Lort Harry, daughter of the
late DR.. Joseph Lort, of Lewis
vile, Pa.
He is survived by his widow
and three children by the first
marriage, Mrs. Lillian Teeter
Owen, wife of Lieut.. H. C.
Owen, of the U. S. Navy, s:a-
toned in the Hawaiian Is
lands; William Robert Teeter,
of Michigan State College, E.
Lansing, Michigan, and Rus
sell F. Teeter, student at West
Nottingham Academy.
The funeral was held On
Sunday afternoon, and inter-
ment made in Sharp's ceme-
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Coulson
spent a day with James Foote
and family, of Hockessin, Del.
Mrs. G. o. Bechtel arrived
last week from GalesbulS, ILL.,,
at her summer home a. West
Nottingham.
Mrs. Agnes Reese was Nun
bered among the indisposed for
a few days.
Donald Fischer Price
Donald Fischer Price, infant
son, aged 10 weeks, of MI. and
Mrs. Harry Price, of Upper
Principle, died last Wednesday
in the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, where the little one
was operated on the previous
day. He is survived by little
brother Harry, Jr. Funeral
service was conducted by Rev.
Thomas P. Mckee, at the horae
OF the parents, on Friday afte~-
noon, with interment in Hope
we'll cemetery.
Mollie e. Brown
Mrs. Mollie E. Brown, wife
of Howard M. Brown, dice at
her home at Secane, Pa, June
l6, after a lingering illness,
aged So years. She was a
daughter of the late Robert
and Sarah (McVey) Montgom-
cry, Liberty Grove. She is
survived by her husband. How
ard M. Brown, formerly Of Co.
lora, and her niece Miss Noble
McCardell, whom she raised;
also by a brother, Frank Mont
gomery, Perryville, who is the
last member of the family.
Funeral service was conducted
by DIR. A. HI. Hibshman in West
Nottingham Church, Sunday
afternoon, with intermenu in
the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Brown had served AS
station agent for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at Secane, for
the past 46 years, being ap-
pointed just after her marriage
and retaining the position
since.
Her husband served with the
same railroad company for So
years, being placed on the hon.
or roll last January. Al tie
time OF his retirement he was
chief clerk Of the Maryland Di-
VISION
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
DEATHS
Mrs. Allen Creswell

The death of Mrs. Ethel
Creswell, aged Al years., occur
red at. her home at Jackson
Station, on June 10. She was
the wife of Allen Creswell
The deceased was a daughter VI
William Reed, and the late
Fannie Pierson Reed, of Prin-
cipio Furnace.
She was an active member
of Principle Furnace M. p
Church, Prinicpio Mite Society
and Principle Homemakers
Besides her husband, and faith.
er, four daughters and one sor
survive.
Interment was made in AS.
bury M. e. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
Alfred L. Campbell

Alfred Leon Campbell, for
thirty-five years an employee
of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, died June 10, at his
home in Perryville, aged SO
years. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Wanda Campbell,
six daughters, Mrs. G. A. Lingo,
of Wilmington Del; Mrs. Iva
Gilpin, of Baltimore; Mrs. w.
j. Lyons, Misses Grace and
Helen Campbell, of Perryville,
and three sons, George, Wilson
and Raymond Campbell, all of
Perryville. He is also sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Jen-
ME Miller, of Coatesville, Pa,
and Mrs, Nora : Cameron, OF
Philadelphia, and four broth
ers, George, of Elkton; Ed
ward, of North East; Jacob, OF
Arden, Del, and Joseph, OF
Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

at their recent graduating eX-
ercises. He was given honor
able mention in the College OF
Agriculture for his excellence
in scholarship, and was a
member of Alpha Zeta honor
airy agriculture fraternity.
England also was active in
the Grange, was vice president
of the Livestock Club and serv-
ed as the Danforth Fellowship
Representative. He is a MEM
Der of Alpha Gamma Rho Soc
iial fraternity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
Clinton Mackey

Clinton Mackey died at his
home in Plainfia;!, N. j., OF
heart trouble, on Monday. He
had been in poor health fol-
several days, but had been abs
to attend to his business daily
in New York City.
The deceased was about 81
years of age and was a son of
the late Ex-She"i1f Robert
Mackey, of Fair Hill district.
He is survived by his wife and
two children. Harvey H.
Mackey, of Elkton, is a brother
of the deceased.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

The bridge over the Octoraro
Creek on the Oak Hiii-Glen
Roy improved highway, was
opened for traffic on Saturday
morning. 1t is known as Kirk
Bridge. The structure is quite
long, of iron and of substantial
construction. There has been
considerable of a fill in the
road, making tic approach
easy from both sides.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
Singleton C. Parker

Singleton c. Parker, 65, died
at his home on East High ST..
Elkton, Sunday morning. after
a short illness.
While a native of Elkton, he
was for a number of years en-
gagged in the real estate bust
ness in Philadelphia. About
ten years ago he returned to
Elkton, where he had since Iiy-
ed a retired life. He is surviy-
ed by one son, Charles Parker.
The funeral was held Tuesday,
at 2 p. M, with interment in
Elkton Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
Mrs. Elizabeth T, White

MRS. EllZaD0Cn lie w nlt6
Mrs. Elizabeth T. White,
aged 81 years, widow of the
late John T. White, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs
Thomas Price, in North East
June Z, of heart trouble. She
was a daughter of the late
Timothy and Margaret Rose
and was born in Pennsylvania
on February %, 1841. TIE
most of her life, however, was
spent in the Bay View section.
where she was a member Of the
Bay View M. P. Church and
was highly esteemed by all
who knew her. She is sur
vived by three sons and two
daughters-J. Clinton White,
of Yeadon. Pa; T. Vansant
White, Of Philadelphia; Alonzo
S. White, of Richardson PAX
Del; Mrs. Thomas Price, OF
North East, and Mrs. S. nj,
Weldie, of Elmhurst, Del. She
is also survived by a sister,
Mrs. Mary F. Miller, of Eikton,
and two brothers. Edmund
Rose, of Newark, N. j., and
Harry G. Rose, of Elsmere,
Del. The funeral was held at
Bay View M. P. Church, with
interment in the adjoining
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

Naomi, sixteen year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
R. Croft, of Puseyyii.e. Pa, had
about half of the hair pulled
from her head T'.esday fore
noon. She was leaning over
the washing mdcnll.c when her
hair became caught il an open
driving shaft, gradually pull
ing her down. He cries for
help brought her no' her: who
oui the belt and recessed the
girl. The girls thumb was
fractured in tryin2. to release
herself from the revolving
shaft.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
RATS DIE

so do Mice, once they eat BEST
YET. And they leave no odor
behind Don't take our word
for it, try a package. CATS
and DOGS won't touch it. Rats
pass up all food to get BEST
YET. Two sizes.
so cent size, 3 OF. is enough
for Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
Is cent size, 6 OF. for Chick
en- House, Coops and small
buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by deal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
WIN HONORS AT UNIVERSE.
ny OF MARYLAND
Special to the Journal:

Ralph L.
E n G | and,
son of Mr..
a n d Mrs.
Howard e.
England of
Rising Sun,
received his
Bachelor of
Science. de-
gree from
the Univer-
S ity f
M ar Wand
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

ciety and served on the Inter
fraternity Council, represent
ing his fraternity, Alpha Tau
Omega.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
WOODLAND

ta1ned by Mrs. CLINTON InOlup-
son and Mrs. o. G.. Smith in the
Church House, Thursday after
noon, the 9th.
Miss Margaret Miller was
lone of the graduates at the
Jacob Tome Institute this year.
Mrs. Edward w. Krummel
attended Rural Women's Short
Course at College Park, last
week, delegate from Hopewell
Club.
Miss M. o. Jackson is in
Wilmington with her cousin.
Miss Eleanor Gillespie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson
visited their daughter, Ms.
Samuel Churchman, Richard
son Park, Del, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Perry
left Friday for Sutton, Va,
where he has accepted a posi-
ton with a construction COM
pany. They have been living
in Havre de Grace since their
marriage in March. Mrs. Per-
ry, was Miss Evelyn Williams,
second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Williams, and taught
school this past year at Liber"
ty Grove.
Mrs. Harry D. Barnes, Harry
Jr., her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Horn and baby Elizabeth, of
Defiance, Ohio. and her son,
Edwin Barnes, who taught at
the North East High School
this past year, left Monday
morning for Greensburg, Pa,
after spending the past ten
days at their home here.
Mr.. Howard Barnes has had
all of his buildings painted.
Messrs. Everett and Chester
Jackson had the contract.
Mrs. Carroll Welsh, of Wash
ington, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Astle.
Chandlee Astle, who just
graduated at the Rising Sun
High School, spent last week
in Washington with Mr.. aud
Mrs. Carroll Welsh.
/ Mrs. Harriette Roberts. of
Drexel Hill, Pa, visited her
aunt, Mrs. holland Campbell
last week.
Mr.. Eugene Hite is home
from the V. p. l., Blacksburg,
Va, for ten days.
The Woodlawn w. C. +. u.
held the June meeting at tie
home of the President, Mrs.
Milton Fletcher, Friday after
noon, 18th.
Miss Margaret Miller is
spending this week with MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Miller, in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Edward Bryde and her
daughter Mrs. Peterson, Of
Washington, spent several
days last week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Tyson.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds and
Rufus Benjamin, Jr., were
among the graduates at the
Jacob Tome Institute this year.
Mrs. Eta Cox, of Baltimore.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. II.
Kirk.
Mr.. Charles K. Abrahams, of
Baltimore, spent the weekend
with his home folks.
Mrs. James Armour, Of
Greenhurst, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lair, the first of
the week.
Family Day will be observed
at Hopewell M. E. Church next
Sunday morning service.
Hopewell Community Clut
held a benefit card party at the
home of Mrs. holland Campbell,
Monday afternoon, the 18th
Proceeds for the Welfare Fund.
AIRS. Howard Barnes had as
her guests to dinner, Wednes.
day, 18th, Mrs. Clarence Fair.
lamb, Mrs. Bessie Cain, Miss
| R0ttV Cain Of Port nonoc;-
and Miss Leila Thompson.
Miss Virginia Abrahams
spent the weekend in Phila-
delphia, returning Tuesday
with her niece, Miss Bruna
Abrahams, who has taught for
the past two years at the AM
bier High School.
Mrs. Frank Barnes, OF Phil
adelphia, called on her sister
in-law, Mrs. w. l.. Barnes,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

r o bert
G.. Reeder,
Jr. North
East, also
r ec.e lived
his A. B.
from the
College of
Arts and
Sci ences.
He was a
member of
the Liter
airy Socie-
t V Eco
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

A bake will be held on the
lot beside Pogue & Roherson's
furniture store, on Saturday
morning. at 1880 o'clock,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

The second annual Field Day
of the Cecil County Jersey Cat
tie Club will be held Saturday,
August 6. The place of meet
ing will be announced later.