davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-24
RAIL UNIONS DENY
WAGE CUTS NEEDED
Urge Executives to Study
Humane" Factors as
ParIey Continues.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 23,-Organized
railway labor today declared itself un-
convinced of the justice of a 10 per
cent wage reduction and asked the
managements to consider the humane
as we'll as practical" elements OF the
problem.
THE managements, said David b:
Robertson in a formal presentation OF
union views, should be at least, as
Jealous in providing additional employ
ment, in reducing part-time employ.
ment, and in relieving UNEMPLOYMENT
distress, as in solving their nnanclal
problems"
The reply to the railway presidents
arguments in favor of the voluntary
wage cut did not exclude further con-
sideration of the proposal, but instead
invited new dicussion on another plane.
Manasemcnts Scored.
Labor. said Robertson, did not be-
lieve a reduction in earnings was re-
ouired 'by any standard of exact JUS
tice. but was willing to negotiate
further ito determine whether the
pressing needs of the situation COM
peI us to the conclusion that we should
volunteer a contribution to advance the
common interest of management ano
labor in improving the health OF the
industry
The managements as whole were
taken to task severely for the unsouno
financial structure" which labor salo
they had built up in years of prosperity
The unhealthy condition OF many ran
tnt] ~ H@
tions.
The employees, Robertson said, had
taken their share of the losses OF the
last two years and had contributed
more to the reduction of operating ex-
penses than any other factor.
Questions Debt Totals.
"a balanced consideration of the in
terests of investors, the public and the
employees must result" the labor spokes-
man declared, "in the conclusion that
as a matter of pure right and justice
the railway employees could not DC
called upon and should not be called
upon to contribute 10 per cent OF their
meager earnings for the benef1t OF otner
interests In the railroad industry
Robertson added, however, that labor
was deeply concerned over the welfare
of the industry.
Although he disclaimed desire to
minimize the financial diffculties oi
the roads, Robertson said we are un-
able to agree with the gloomy picture
" as presented by the Presidents
Committee"
Labor. he said, was unable to under
stand the statement that principal OF
s405 .000, 900 of railroad bonds equip
ment trust obligations and other loans
would become due this year.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
in the recent IS per cent rate case listed
total of approximately $l8l ,o00,0 900
he said
Consideration of fixed charges,
Robertson said, should include the obi
cations of those who had invested theii
lives in the industry"
Evening star., 1932-01-24
CANADIANS TO ABRITRATE.

MONTREAL. Quebec, January 23 tF).
The board Of conciliation chosen TO
arbitrate in the dispute between the
Canadian Pacific Railway and the rail-
way clerks on proposed 10 per cent
cut in wages will hold its first bust
ness session here January 2S, 1t was
announced today
Members of the board were sworn
in today before Justice r. A. E. Green
shields, chairman. Judge Greenshields
was appointed by the Department OF
Labor at Ottawa, Enrol McDougall was
appointed by the railways and Prof. J,
P. Culliton represents the brotherhood
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Slang Enriches Language.

NEW YORK.-Slang "enriches the
language and may be the literary prod
net of tomorrow" was the answer OF two
English professors and a photographer
to Journalism Prof. Or. Allan Sinclair 8
contention that I'VE are returning 10 =
decadent jargon Of the jungle"
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Loudoun Democrats to Meet.

LEESBURG, Va, January 70 Gp).-
The Loudoun County Democratic Com
mittee viii meet here Tuesday to plan
a campaign to preserve the political
integrity of the eighth congressional
district. Committees probably will be
named to join legislative represent
atives In Richmond.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Quake Felt in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. January % lP).-A
strong earthquake. accompanied by
underground ruTbling shook Acatlan,
in the state of Puebla, at 4:42 pm. to-
day.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Many attempts have been made 10
establish a universal language. Vola-
puk. invented in 1877 by German
priest, was the hrst scientific artificial
language to gain any support.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
SEAT AND OFFICE READY.

Capitol Officials Prepared to Greet
Louisiana Senator.
BY the Associated Press.
Senate Officials have heard nothing
about Gov Huey Longs plans, but
everything is in readiness for him II he
Evening star., 1932-01-24
RHEEM INVESTORS
MAY GET S25O,OOO,
RECEIVER INDICATES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-24
REFUSAL TO INDlCT
IN HAWAII CHARGED
TO GRAND JURORS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-24

In the pressure for speedy action the
House took precisely SO seconds TO put
through the bill for a S500,0o0,000 in
itial appropriations as asked by the
President. 1t was regarded as the
suiftest action on an appropriation so
large.
Following the quick completion Of
legislation creating the Reconstruction
Corporation, with President Hoover's
signature at 6 O'Clock Friday evening.
the House took up the appropriation bill
by unanimous consent Immediately
upon convening at noon yesterday. 1t
was presented, with a favorable report
Of the Appropriations Committee, by its
Democratic chairman, Representative
Joseph w Byrns Of Tennessee. Plans
TO pass the bin ON Monday had been
absVaoned overnight and the Commit
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

En- SUI discurso ell Signor
Grandi claramente hizo saber
que Italia mira hacia Africa pa
"a la soluci6n de este profile
ma.
Con la exception de. Africa
del Sur, Egipto, Abisinia Y Lii
IBERIA, territories que gozan de
una mayor o menor indepen-
dencia, TODD ell entero continen
tie africano pertenece a nacio-
mes de Europa, va en- forma de
%colonias o de mandate de la Lii
ga de Naciones.
ST Italia va a obtener alg1n
territorio en- Africa es eviden-
tie que debe ser cedido por al
guna naci6n europea.
Sc sugiri6 hace muchos amos
D
que Portugal pudiera vender
Ia colonia de Angora, en- la
costa Oeste, pero desde enton-
ces ell gobierno Portuguese ella
ramente ha indicado que esta
presunci6n es incorrecta y que
la posibilidad debe ser defini-
tivamente excluida.
Els ademas altamente impro
bable que un gobierno de Euro
pa este dispuesto a ceder una
de sus regulares colonias. Por
10 tanto, ell observador es lie
vado a la conclusion de que
Italia aspira a tener un man :
dato de la Liga sobre algunas
porciones de Africa.
La prensa italiana Sc viene
quejando del trato injusto da-
do a Italia, considerable que
la Liga solo ha concedido man
datos a Inglaterra y Francia.
Els por medic de un proceso
dc elimination que ell Signor
Nino Grandi tiene en- la mente
pcdir q Francia ceda a Itlaia ell
mandate que la Liga lie otorga
ra sobre Kamerun o Togoland.
Kamerun convendrfa mas a TIA
la, por su mayor extension, su
mayor poblaci6n nativa, Y su
mejor china para los europeos.
Kamerun Sc extiende desde ell
Colo de Guinea hasta ell lago
Tchad. Sabese que Italia esta
negociando con Francia para
La gaceta., 1932-06-18
NOTICIAS


Roma, JUNO 18.-La impCr
tancia de un reciente discourse
del ministro de negocios ex :
trsnjeros, Dino Grandi, Sc re-
conoce por toda la prensa tia
llama y Sc lie concede credito
por la franqueza con que discu-
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

tiera los mas interesantes pro-
blemas internacionales.
Italia gira, seg1n ell Sr. Gran
di, alrededor del problema de
tener suficiente territorio para
su exceso de poblaci6n, 10 que
indica es tan importante a la
faz del mundo como cualquie-
ra de los otros conflictos diplo
maticos del presente.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

la rectificaci6n de la frontera
sur de Trfpoli e incluir csc la
go en- su territorio. 81 las de-
mandas de Italia son acepta-
das, tendra una faja de terre--
no desde Ell Mediterraneo has
Ia ell Atlantico.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

Quito, Ecuador, JUNO 10. =
La incarsable y tenaz activi-
dad de los agentes de Russia
que propagan las doctrinas co.
munistas pOr TODD ell munGo,
no es un secreto para nadie.
En- las republicas de la Ameri-
ca del Sur, las cuales tienen
todavia una considerable po-
blacion india, los agentes del
Soviet han encontrado una efec-
tiva ayuda en- ell sentimiento de
los aborigenes, ell sentimiento
que Sc mantiene en- la memo
ria y Sc sostiene en- las tradi-
clones del pasado, y que Sc
ha transmitido de generation
a generation.
Ell gran Imperio de los Inca2
comiptendia un enorme terri
torio cue abarcaba las presen-
tes al cas- del Sur de Colombia.
TODD FL Ecuador, Peru y Boil
via Y las parties nortes de Chi
lie y Argentina. En- este extern
so Imperio la propiedad indi-
vidual de la terra no existia.
La propiedad de la terra era
communal, regulada por las ne
cesidades individuales del pue
bio. FL trabajo era 0bligatorio
para todoS los subditos de los
Incas. Cada ano, segdn los his
toriadores, ell Soberano hacia
una distribution del territorio,
dividiendolo en- tres parties:
Una cOnsagrada al Sol, ell dies
de los lncaS; otra dedicada ex-
clusivamente al Inca, y la ter
cera distribuida al pueblo.
Esta Ultima distribution Sc
hacfa de acuerdo con las nece-
Shades y circunstancias espe-
ciales de cada individuo.
ST I'm hijo nacia al iefe de una
familia, Sc lie aumentaba Ia ia
ia de terreno y Sc lie acortaba
81 uno o mas de sus hijos ia
llecfa.
La memoria de la propiedad
communal de la terra, distribui-
da seg1n las necesidades indi-
viduales, es el sentimiento que
estan eXtendiendo los inteligen
ties propagandistas del comu-
nismo. Debe recordarse que los
indios conservan sus tradiciO-
mes con relativa limpieza y que
muchas de sus caracteristicas
son simplemente resultados de
creencias, las cuales, conciente
o acknowledgements permane-
cen en- sus mentes.
, Recuerda ell indio que ell con
quistador espanol lie arrebato
por la violencia 10 que era su--
| y0 Y por esta raz6n el no con-
sidera que roba NADIA cuando
Sc apodera de algo que perte-
nece a los tiempos.
Para los indios tomar una
cosa de una persona blanca,
sin permiso es simplemente re-
cuperar algo de 10 que origi-
nalmente era suyo.
Y la sutileza y tenaz propa-
ganda del Soviet agrupa a mi
les de indios que parecen des :
pertar de su letargo de varios
siglos. iHasta d6nde llegaran
en- su despertar los aborfgenes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29
CLUB PROGRAM

According to the program outlined
by the committee, music topics will
be given in the Homemaker's Clubs
of Cecil county, during February,
March and April; Art, in May, June
and September; and Literature in
October, November, December. A
training school will be held for mem
bers giving the music in their respec-
tive clubs at Calvert on February LIST
and Perryville, February l6. Three
members in each club will serve as
project demonstrators in fine arts
and will meet at the training school
closest to them and then give the
work at their respective clubs. Mrs.
John B. Fassitt will be in charge of
the music work, Mrs. Lloyd Balder-
ston, Art. and Mrs. A. Baus, Liter
AZURE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Myrtle 0.
Armstrong, administrative c. t..
a. of David R. Armstrong; Eff
fie Husfelt and Parker Husfelt,
administrators of Daniel Hus-
felt; Sarah Ella Cooper, guar
dian of Chas. Penrose Cooper.
Accounts Passed-First and
final account of Madeline Dor
sey, administrative of Mary
p. Dennisoh, and distribution
struck on same; first and fina1
account of Adeline Swift, adj
ministratrix of Stanley Suszko;
first and final account of Ida M.
Buckworth, Administrative of
George Morgan; first and final
account of Ida M. Buckworth.
administrative Hannah Morgan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29
ROADSIDE BILLBOARDS

In accordance with the law
passed last year by the Mary
land Legislature, the State
Roads Commission has licensed
1856 advertising billboards.
which are erected within 500
feet OF State roads, and with it's
own forces has removed from
the same area 21,25O illegal
signs. The proceeds from the
licensing of these signs, over
and above the attendant ex-
pense, are to be used for the
Identification of the roadside.
In this connection, more than
twenty miles of shade trees
have been planted along var
ious roads in cooperation with
the Maryland Dept. of Forestry
and the Federated Garden
Clubs of Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29
FRED STONE IN "SMILING
FACES" AT FORD'S

The one and only Fred Stone will
commence one weeks engage
ment at Ford's Theatre, Baltimore,
Monday evening, FEBRUARY list, with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday,
in the most opulent, amusing and
tuneful musical comedy of his career,
entitled Smiling Faces. There
has been tremendous advance in
terest in Mr.. Stones coming, and he
is certain to face the same capacity
audiences that have always greeted
him here from the days when he
won national renown and popularity
in 'The Wizard or Or" and 'The
Red MILF, down through his long
list of successes to such recent ones
as "Chin-C Chin, 'Ripples" and now
the la. est and best of the whole lin e,
Smiling Faces.
For the occasion, Mr.. Stone por-
trays one Monument Spleen, a
motion picture director with ideaso f
his own. There is much merry
sallying at the methods of Holly
wood, and Mr.. Stone has a new bag
full of his typical tricks and stunts.
These are as surprising as ever, and
Mr.. Stone is, if anything, nimbler
and more effective in his acrobatic
activities than at any time in his
career.
Chief in Mr.. Stones support is
his lovely and talented daughter,
Paula Stone, who seems well headed
on the road to stardom. Others in
a remarkable cast of musical comedy
favorites include Roy Royston, Lott
Loder, Billy Taylor, Hope Emerson,
Doris Patston, Adora Andrews,
Isabel O'Madigan, Boyd Davis, and
Eddie Garvie, together with the
ravishing Albertina Rasch Dancers
and an ensemble of Is that include s
a rosebud garden of lovely feminity.
The higly hilarious book of "Smil-
ing Faces" was written by Harry
Clark, while the score and more of
lifting song-hits were composed by
Harry Revel to clever lyrics by
Mack Gordon. The numerous lively
dance numbers were staged by Jack
Donohue, under the supervision of
Nine Albertina RaSch. The swift
action of the play Gala for nearly a
dozen CELEBRATE settings which were
designed by Watson Barratt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29
STATION ROBBED

E. A. Morris, agent for the Penn
sylvania Railroad at this place, re-
ports robbery on Tuesday night.
Some party, unknown, entered the
waiting room through a window,
and gained entrance to the office by
breaking panel out of the door.
In the office the money drawer, at
the ticket window, was wrenched
from its place and contents, includ-
ing six pennies, spilled upon the
floor. The thief got five of the
pennies as the reward for his
nights work, the sixth one being
found by MIR. Morris when be swept
the office floor next morning. In
order to get the five pennies the
thief did about SIS worth of damage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29
MERCHANTS WARNED OF
SWINDLE

The Chamber of Commerce of
Wilmington issued warning to
merchants to be on the lookout for
la brand new "racket" which has
been called the marked $40 bill
racket" which is being worked in
the following manner:
A man goes into a store, makes
la purchase, pays for it with $40
bill, receives his change and de-
parts. Shortly afterwards a wom-
an enters the store and purchases
a small item, giving 81 bill in pay
ment. Receiving her change, she
declares she gave the clerk $40
bill.
"Why," she raves, Il couldn't
have given the clerk anything but
a $40 bill as that is all the money
l had in my purse. Now that l
think of it, a while ago, phoned to
a girl friend and she gave me a
telephone number which marked
down on the corner of the $50 bill.
If there is a $40 bill in your cash
drawer with phone number in the
corner, that's NINE" Of course,
there is such a bill, as it is the one
given the clerk by the man who
had entered the store previously.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29
ROAD IMPROVEMENT IN
STATE

The extension and improve
ment of the approximately
$500 miles of State roads in
Maryland called for the expen-
dlture of over $14,00O,OOO dur
Ing 1881, H. D. Williar, Jr.,
chief engineer of the State
Roads Commission. states.
New roads laid down include
1872 miles in macadam and
three in sheet asphalt. In ad-
dition to this new construction
work, about 1872 miles of gravel
roads were surface treated, and
over 73 miles of highway wild
ened by the addition of concrete
shoulders, in addition to the
resurfacing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29
WOODLAND

The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs.
w. B. Clagett, Friday afternoon.
Misses Leila Hite, of Morristown,
N. j., and Ira Hite of Wilmington,
spent the week end at home.
Mrs. Edmund Brown, Wilmer
Brown and Mrs. Clarence Mahan
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. J.. B. Tyson, Mrs. Jos. D.
SINNERS, Mrs. Robert Mckay and
Elsie accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Taylor, of Blythdale, to Monkton,
Pa, Wednesday Of last week, where
they spent the day with Rev. anc
Mrs. E. C. Gisriel.
Mr.. Edmund Brown attended the
Agricultural Show at Harris burg,
Friday.
Mrs. Clinton Jackson, Mrs. George
w. Mccullough and George 3rd
were Tuesday to Thursday guests O.
Mrs. G. B. Cullen, of Penny Hill,
Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lintor
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Jackson to dinner, Sunday.
Clyde Hull, Jr., returned from thu
Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia
Monday.
Mr.. William Wier has had Miller
of Lancaster, bore him a new well
as he has been without water sine
August, 1880.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29
Insurance
RISING SUN, MARYLAND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscribers, of Cecil County,
have obtained from the Or
phans' Court of said County,
letters testamentary on the
personal estate of
AARON L. DUYCKINCK
late of said County, deceased.
All persons having claims
against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof
duly authenticated
on or before June 80, 1882
otherwise they may, by law, be
excluded from all benefit of
said deceased's personal estate.
All indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate
payment to the subscribers.
Given under our hands and
seals this Both day of Decem-
Der, 1881.
HORACE M. DUYCKINCK,
EMILY ID. WARD,
MABEL ID. LOCKWOOD,
Executors of the Estate of
Aaron l.. Duyckinck, decd.
Test: r. J. McCauley, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29


Mrs. Ralph Reynolds is leader Of
the Christian Endevor meeting at
West Nottingham next Sunday
evening.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Barrett, last Thursday
night, leaving them daughter who
has been named Virginia Lee.
Mrs. Robert Muldoon has been
very ill at her home near here. We
are glad to report her much better at
this time.
Miss Bertha M. Tyson spent We'd
nesday night last week with Mrs. R.
C. Shippers, of Leslie, and attend ed
a medal contest in North East M. E.
Church that night. There were
seven contestants, all taking their
parts exceptionally well, making il
difficult for the judges. Miss Alice
Ulary, of Elk Neck, won the medal
and each of the remaining six were
given pins. Miss Tyson, President
of the w. C. T. u, spoke and also
presented the medal and pins.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Riley spent a
few days last week with her daugh.
ters and families at Richardson
Park, Del, and Elmhurst, Delaware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29
Maryland Farm Bureau

Two important series of
meeting of interest to agricuJ-
turists will shortly be held in
Maryland counties anu in Balti-
more. February 10 at 10 A. M.
and the following day at same
hour the Lord Baltimore Hotel,
in the Maryland metropolis and
the Easton Courthouse in
Talbot county will be the scenes
of gatherings designed to bring
to members OF county farm
bureaus all the information re-
garding membership building
which has been collected and
tabulated by the American
Farm Bureau Federation as the
result of years of experience
along this line. w. T. Martin
dale, national director of or
ganization and expert on MEM
bership, will address Western
Shore bureau members the first
day and Eastern Shoremen the
following morning. The Mary
land Farm Bureau Federation
is cooperating in the movement
to increase the membership of
the State organization and of
county units as well. The cam
paign will start with the meet
ings and continue until a
notable INCREASE has been at
tanned throughout the State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29
Robert B. Jones

Robert B. Jones, aged So
years, of Middletown, DEL, died
suddenly Jan. 10, from a heart
attack, while he and his sister
were discussing arrangements
for the funeral of their mother,
Mrs. Hannah Maria Jones.
widow of Charles E. Jones,
formerly of Cecilton. Mrs.
Jones died Jan. Z, aged 81
years.
Mr.. Jones was born near
Cecilton, but had resided in
Middetown for more than 35
years, where he conducted a
barber business with his broth
er, Edward S. Jones, who sur
wives him, together with six
sisters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29
B. & o. SCHOLARSHIPS

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
announces that it will award again
this year two one-hundred dollar
scholarships in this State to the farm
boy and girl resident in counties
traversed by the Baltimore and Ohio,
who most efficiently complete their
projects in All agricultural club
work during 1882.
A club member may compete for
this scholarship by entering any
type of club work recognized and
supervised by University of Mary
land Agricultural Extension Service,
such as calf clubs, pig clubs, poultry
clubs, corn clubs, potato clubs, sew
ing clubs, canning clubs, etc. A
club member may enter the contest
by having his county agricultural
agent or county club leader enroll
his name with the State Club Leader,
University of Maryland, College
Park, Md.
The winners of Baltimore and
Ohio Scholarships may use them at
any recognized college or university
in the country.
Cecil farm boys who have won
Baltimore and Ohio Scholarships are
Norwood C. Thornton, Elkton, R..
D., and Ralph England, Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29
j. Edward Murray

J. Edward Murray, aged 70,
died Jan. 10, after a long ill
ness. Mr.. Murray was a son of
the late Joseph and Mary Muir
ray, and was born in Port De-
post, where his entire life was
spent. For years he was con-
nected with the Armstrong
Stove Co., and later with the B.
G. Bibb Co. He made his home
with his sister. Surviving are
two sisters, Misses Sarah and
Ella Murray, and three broth
ers, P. Fl. Murray, of Wood
stock, Md; John Murray, of
Port Deposit, and Thomas J.
Murray, of Elkton. The funeral
was held on Saturday morning
and interment made in Mt.
Erin cemetery, Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29
Miss Rebecca Cooper

Miss Rebecca< Cooper, aged
II years, died at the home OF
her nephew, DR.. H. R. Cooper,
in Perryville, on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 20, after an ill
ness of several weeks. She was
a daughter of the late William
c.. and Rachel A. Cooper, of
Charlestown, where she resided
practically all her life. Three
sisters and five brothers sur
vive.
The funeral was held from
the home of DR.. Cooper, in Per-
ryville, on Friday afternoon,
with interment in Charlestown
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-29
Sewing Up the Hole In the
Pocket

Your home is fully insur-
ed and you are thus proteccN
against loss by fire of it,
value.
But even so, if your home
should be destroyed you
would have to pay rent on a
Temporary home all during
it's restoration, which you
would find quite a drain on
your pocket.
Rent Insurance will pay
you the rental value of your
own home while it is unin-
habitable because of fire
damage, and so provide a
special fund for the rental of
emergency quarters.
CHAS. S. PYLE
Insurance
RISING SUN, MARYLAND