davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
Theory That Maniac
Kidnapped The Baby
CONTINUED from Page ~

perts. the aces of their profession,
met with the governor OF New Jer.
sey at Trenton to consider means
OF mobillzing the crime detection
forces OF the entire nation.
Colonel Lindbergh meantime was
active with q horde OF state troop
ers. On Sunday he named Saliva
tore Spitale and Irving Bite OF New
York, so-called square shooters OF
tho underworld, as his listening
post or go-between with that un-
derworld. Spitale and Bite, 80 FAR
as known. never heard anything OF
value from the underworld al
though they listed themselves az
ready to do all In their power to
aid.
Lindbergh Is known to have been
Impressed With the fairness" and
sincerity of Spitale.
Another go-between, Morris RIOS.
ner, once an investigator for the
department of Justice. flashed
across the scene briefly but his ef-
forts to gather information In
the underworld proved useless.
Thousands Of tips, many Of them
useless or from cranks. poured into
the Lindbergh home which was
converted into veritable police
headquarters almost overnight. .
Special telephone, telegraphs and
teletypes were installed. The quiet
Lindbergh mansion had to provide
food and quarters for n small army
of state troopers. All the tips
had to be examined. For ex-
ample hundreds Of men and wo-
men were interviewed concerning
the ladder by which the kidnaper
made his way to the second floor
nursery. One hundred and thirty
two separate demands made for
payment OF the ransom by various
people--obviously chislers.
Meantime, mysteriously, "Jafsie"
had come into tho picture. The
aged educator was negotiating with
men who claimed to be able to
return the baby, and who gave him
certain signals which he and Lind
bergh deemed genuine.
Strange advertisements In the
Metropolitan press gave clue to
"Jafsie" negotiations. Finally he
advertised money Ia ready" And
Mt about that time he paid $50, 900
to man In a Bronx cemetery. He
was double.crossed and for n few
days there were frantic advertise.
ments: Have you crossed me. Bet.
ter directions please"
While Jafsie was negotiating, II
became known on March ~ that
Curtis, Rev II. Dobson Peacock and
Rear Admiral Guy IT. Burrago.
were negotiating with men In the
Norfolk area whom they believed
to either be the kidnapers or tho
kidrnpers' agent.
Efforts to get a real contact with
these ncgotiators proceeded from
March 9--the date on which tho
men approached the Norfolk trio
up to this week. Early this
week word came from Norfolk
that the contacts apparently had
been frightened off and that Cur
tbs was switching his activities to
Long Island Sound.
Lindbergh for some days was ab.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
Get the Killer
Say the Papers
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page ~
news Is read this morning will be
mingled with bitterness and a
fierce resolve that the perpetrator
OF this unseakable horror shall be
punished"
The New York Herald Tribune
paid a high tribute to the courage
OF Colonel and Mrs Lindbergh,
saying editorially:
mo one could have lived more
nobly through great success. No
one could have borne more heroic
ally than they the suspense and
agony Of these ~ days. The sky Is
darker for their loss, and the
heart OF q nation beats for them"
Get the killer" demanded the
New York Daily News, with the
warning that until they are
tracked down and brought to JUS
tice, the children of America will
not be safe.
Does" asked the Ncws, "the
federal government wish to pre-
serve Its integrity. and no preserve
the power Of all other governments
al agencies in this country?
III II does II will put Its best
men on the trail of these 1ends
and keep them on the trail until
the hends are captured and con-
victed of fire degree murder"
Detroit, Mirror: 1--WE believe II
has now become the duty of the
federal government to put a squad
Of the best detectives II has on this
case, with orders to get the goods
on and capture these kidnapers at
whatever cost In time and money.
The mere public knowledge
that Uncle Sam In remorsely on
their trail viii serve TO discourage
u wave of kidnapings."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
SEARCH FOR The
BABY HAS COST
SUM OF $l54,OOO

Hopewell. N. ]. May 13--(UP)-
Hopeviile's million dollar man.
hunt" for the kldnapers OF the
Lindbergh baby cost at least 1854.
900 In cash paid In the hope Of
ransoming the baby. Mrs Il. b. Nc.
Lean, wife Of the Washington news.
paper publisher, paid CASTOR b.
Means. detective involved In sever
al sensational Investigations, $780,
900 In expense and ransom money.
Means was indicted when he failed
to return the money or fnd the
baby.
DR. John r. Condor, aged Ford
ham university instructor, tho ia
nous "Jafsie OF the want ads, toss
ed $4,000 over n Bronx cemetery
wall to men he believed would re-
turn the kidnapped baby to him.
Mrs McLean's payment was on her
own initiatives; the Condor pay
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

I'm that we made our mistake"
The world shared Lindbergh's
MANAGEMENT and horror when on the
night of March /, the unoccupied
crib was discovered in the nursery
of the big white Lindbergh estate
on Lonely Sourland Mill. Citizens
of every land marveled ut the dar-
Ing of kldnapers.
Thought was given, of course, TO
the theory that a mad man did tho
act, but as time went on certain
indications pointed to u kidnap-
Ing band OF more than ordinary
audaclty.
Never throughout the torturlng
weeks, however, was the theory OF
d manlac entirely abandoned--and
the discovery Of the skeleton be-
meath n bush on Mount Rose Hill
yesterday revived the belief that
no ordinary kidnaper seeking pro-
ut had done this CHASTITY thing.
Lindbergh, II IL true, paid out
$4,000 as ransom through "Jaf-
sie"--Dr J. Il. Condor OF the Bronx
last month to a party whom he
believed could return the baby.
IHlS tuTHeu OuG w Dc CIuCi ue"
ception, with Condor and Lind
bergh innocent dupes.
Efforts were made TO trace the
ransom money but only Il few
bills have been noted In circula-
tion.
Almost simultaneously another
group. centerlng at Norfolk, Va,
was seeking payment In advance
IA. ri nj, hut AAtttI nffoHt
delivery OF the child. John Hughes
two prominent citizens of that COM
munlty were convinced that these
negotiators could be helpful though
Lindbergh himself always was
skeptical of the good faith of those
who approached Curtis and his as
soeiatcs. The sincerity Of Curtis
and his colleagues was never, for
n moment questioned and they gave
whole heartedly of their time and
labor to complete the contacts.
TO reca pitulate the main events
In the kidnapping and search.
The child was stolen between
$500 and 10 p. M. on the night OF
March /. Suffering with u cold,
Charles, Jr, had been put to rest
by his Scottish nurscmaid, Betty
Cow. At 10 o'clock she went to
look ut the baby and discovering
his crib empty, sounded the alarm.
Meantime Col Lindbergh. overlook
Ing an engagement In New York
city for that evening, had arrived
home.
The household made sure the
baby was actually missing; dlscov-
cred ransom demand for $4,000;
notified tho authorities who started
n search which eventually spread
to foreign countries.
On Wednesday, March 2. II was
made known that Llndbergh was
rendy to pay the ransom demanded.
On March he personally took
charge of the search and tho next
gay issued a public appeal to the
kldnapers to return the baby,
guaranteeing that he would not at
tempt to harm them.
on Saturday, March 6. crime ex-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
Outstanding Events
In Tragic Ending
Of Lindbergh Case
Finding Of MutiIated Body Of the Little Boy Has
Aroused the Anger Of All People Everywhere

or fiends living in the vicinity OF
the child's home.
Alexander Jamie. and Col Robert
I. Randolph OF the secret six, and
Frank j. Loesch, president Of tho
Chicago crime commission contend
! ed professional gangsters mad no
| part In the crime.
Mexico City. May 13.-(UP)-
President Pascual Ortiz Rubio led
the Mexican nation to-day In ex-
pressing regret and indignation at
the murder OF the Lindbergh baby.
II am deeply impressed by the
| cruel assassination OF the Aviator
Lindbergh's son. I send my sin
cere condolences to the family and
the North American people," q
statement issued by the president
said.
Paris. May 13-UP)--The Lind
bergh, baby murder shared head
lines with the funeral OF President
Doumer In Paris morning newpa-
pers. which generally attributed the
| crime to maniac.
ut Is difficult for the French
to believe that gangdom has ac-
CURED such power that 1t could
murder the child without Mt least
one arrest" lie Journal said.
Englewood, N. j., May 13--(UP)
Constance Morrow, the younger
sister OF Mrs Ann Morrow Lind
bergh. and her brother, Dwight w.
Morrow. Jr. arrived at the Nor
row estate to-day. They had been
called home from school.
Miss Morrow Is q student at
Smith college and Morrow attends
Amherst.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
Will Back Smith
But That's All
CONTINUED from Page -

wholly for ex-G Governor Smith" said
Chairman Crazy this morning,
therefore they are wholly behind
x-Mayor Fitzgerald for the ma.
tional committee and Mrs Abbott
for re.election to the place she now
holds on the national committee"
Ex.Mayor Francis p. Guilfoile.
with President Peter J. Griffin OF
the board of aldermen, was IN
Hartford yesterday at a conference
Of the Roosevlt-Smith leaders.
Ex-Mayor Guilfoile is q member of
the special committe picked to ar.
range q truce between the Roose-
Wit and Smith groups.
Ex-Mayor Guilfoile stated to-day
that he attended yesterdays meet
ing and that II was the genral de-
cision to allow the Smith hackers
to control the state convention and
to send the dlgates from this state
to the national session uninstruct-
ed as to their choice for the ma
tional committeeman and nation.
al committeewoman.
Chairman Crary stated this
morning that he had com pleted ar.
rangernents for the Waterbury
headquarters In Hartford. They
will be located at the Hotel Bond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
Sir John SimOns
Is Optimistic on
Disarmament

London, May 10 - (UP) For
eign Secretary Sir John simon's
attitude on the world disarmament
conference 10 one Of qualified OPP
timism" he said today In the house
of commons, but he has "unquaii-
field determination" to pursue the
good results Of the conference to
an end.
"The quantitative method of dis.
armament In very essential, IL 1t
only halts further growth OF arma-
ments. but the difficulty Is that 1t
does not fix limit to which q
given state could 60" Sir John
said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
Student Is Dead
After Duel With
Another Youth

Champaign, III, May 10 - CUP
- Richard A. Ruehle, University
Of Illinois student, was dead to.
day, q victim OF q wound received
in fencing duel with q fellow stu
dent. Nj
The unusual accident occurred
in practice with 8. A. Glueck, Chi,
cago, sophomore In the LIBERIA
Arts College. A rubber guard on
0lueck's foil came off and the
sharp blade penetrated Ruehle'i
chest, puncturing an artery In the
lung.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

ment was arranged through colonel
Lindbergh. Doubtless others have
paid privately in the hope of OBJ
tanning information concerning the
baby.
Hundreds OF thousands was spent
In police Investigations, check-ups
that extended from Hopewell TO
European cities. New Jersey state
police department appropriations
were used up within a few weeks
after March /. Other thousands
were spent In airplane cruises,
yacht cruises, motor trips, main
tenance OF special investigators nll
over the world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
HUGE load IN All,

Berlin. --Germany's latest Jun
kers plane, weighing seven tons
itself, In able to take into the air
load Of 5000 pounds. The body
Is all metal, and a1,000 horse.
power engine furnishes motive
power. The plane carries more
than a ton OF gasoline and 175
pounds Of oil.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

sent from home and understood to
be in the Norfolk area. He was
away from home yesterday when
william Allen, q negro truck dri.
yer. peering under bushes At Mount
Rose, N. j., found baby Charles
skeleton. The baby had been wont.
only murdered. CHASTITY certainty
at last had replaced the torture Of
SUSPENSE,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
LOCAL DELEGATES TO
DISARMAMENT CT.

DISHItNNWIINTC ONTTTkENVTI
Miss Elizabeth Kane. Miss
Helen Haugh and Miss Julia sui
Ivan will represent Crosby and
Miss Georgianna Clark and Miss
Elizabeth Hazen. wildly. at the
model disarmament conference to
be held Mt Yale University We'd
nesday. Each high school will also
send student delegates, but ut
present the selection of such has
not been made,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

Mrs Louisa Chandler, who died
recently at Hackney, England, aged
S3. left 1873 living descendants, 10
children, 80 grandchildren, C7
great -grandc and one
great great grandchild.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

u. r. Nair, q student at Cardiff,
Wales, proposes to fly solo to his
home In India, taking only q copy
Of the Ne wTestament, which he
says. lis "ali the real wealth
POSSESS"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

In its war against bus and truck
competition the Central Railway
OF Peru IL building new feeder
lines.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
LATE REALTY NEWS

MORTGAGE DEEDS
Sophie Radonski to Angelo Fer
ucci, real estate on the west side of
Arnold street, $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

Chicago, May 13.--(UP)-Chl-
cago's law enforcement authorities.
veterans OF scores OF kidnapping
cases. were convinced TO-DAY the
kidnapers and slayers OF Charles
A. Eindbergh, Jr, were amateurs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28
FEWER DEATHS REPORTED
FOR FIRST HALF OF 1882
Number is 60 Less Than for
q, Same Period Last Year

There were 67O fewer deaths re-
ported in Maryland during the first
six months of the current year than
during the corresponding period of
1881. The decrease was especially
marked in Baltimore City where 61S
less were reported than during the
first half of 1881. There were So few
err deaths in the counties.
A report prepared by the Bureau
of Vital Statistics of the State De-
partment of Health shows that 11,061
deaths were reported in the State
from January 1 to June 80 of this
year, 5,687 from Baltimore City and
1914 from the counties. In 1881, the
total for the same period was 1871
of which 6,305 were reported from
Baltimore City and 5,426 from the
counties.
Over $500 deaths-51 per cent OF
the total reported in the State, from
all causes, since the first of January
were due to what are known as the
degenerative diseases, or diseases OF
middle life and of old age, that is
diseases of the heart, of the kidneys,
cerebral hemorrhage or apoplexy
cancer and diabetes. Heart disease
was responsible for 2,314 deaths;
diseases of the kidneys for 1,244; &C.
rebral hemorrhage for 976; cancer
968 and diabetes for 231 deaths.
The pneumonia and tuberculosis
were responsible for 1928 deaths
pneumonia for 1893 and tuberculosis
for 795-or 16 per cent of the total
The deaths from the diseases men,
.tioned-the degenerative diseases, the
pneumonia and tuberculosis-were re-
sponsible for two thirds of the total
deaths from all causes. The remain
ing third was scattered among all
other causes.
There We're 14,480 births reported
during the half year, 1905 in Balti-
more City and 7,444 in the counties
in comparison with 14,6O6 during the
corresponding period of 1881, 7,147 in
Baltimore City and 7,459 in the coun-
ties. There were 954 deaths under
one year, 430 in Baltimore City and
524 in the counties in comparison with
1,1O4 during the first six months OF
1881 when 515 were reported in Balti-
more City and $50 from the counties
June with 1859 deaths had the low
est number reported in any one month
and March, with 2,165, the highest
number.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28

well attended. The Rev. John L.
Wolfe, District Superintendent, de-
livered the message of the evening.
Mrs. C. ]. Otto spent Tuesday ev-
ening at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Floyd Broadwater.
Leland Swauger and family and
Stanley Swauger visited at the home
of Lee Layman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Fresh enter
tanned guests from Hagerstown over
the weekend.
Quite a number of the people from
this community witnessed the presen-
tation of the Passion Play given in
the Lutheran church at Grantsville
Tuesday night. @
Misses Alverta and Leola Broadwa-
ter and Messrs. Parker and Gordon
Warwick were Sunday evening WIS.,
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd burst.
S. L. Otto and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. j. Otto and Homer Broadwater
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Ramp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28
K. N. MERRITT TO SPEAK
TO ROTARIANS ON FRIDAY
Subject of Talk Is Romance of
Express Transportation"

"The Romance of Express Trans
portation" is the subject selected by
Kinsey N. Merritt, traffic agent of
the Allegheny department of the Rail-
way Express Agency at Philadelphia
for his address before the Rotary Club
at Oakland on Friday evening July
20, at 6:15 o'clock.
Mr.. Merritt has been in the express
service in this section for nearly rs
years. He is devoting his time to a
study of merchandising and distribu-
ton problems and believes that ex-
pedited shipping will help in stimulat-
ing business. Mr.. Merritt is conduct
ing his surveys throughout Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Maryland,
under the direction of F. R. Lindsey,
General Manager of his company in
Philadelphia.
The Railway Express Agency is
owned and managed by the principal
railroads of the country over whose
225, 900 miles of lines it operates.
On Friday evening, August 5, the
local Rotary Club members will be
guests of DIR. Henry w. McComas,
organizer and first president of the
club, at Camp Minnetoska, west of
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28
MORTIMER A. sMOUsE

Funeral services for Mortimer A.
Smouse, IA, who died in Westernport
last Tuesday evening, were held at
Grantsville Methodist church on Fri
day afternoon, Rev. A. C. Bell, pas
tor, officiating. Pallbearers included
Harry C. Edwards and Stewart Rod
amer, of Grantsville, and Daniel
Smouse, of Oakland.
Mr.. Smouse was the son of the late
Daniel and Priscilla Smouse, Grants
vile. He was a cobbler by trade and
when his health failed he came to the
home of his nephew, Daniel Smouse,
Oakland, where he remained until five
weeks ago, when he went to the home
of his nieces, Mrs. Fay Plaugher and
Mrs. Algie Plummer, Westernport. He
was confined to his bed with heart
trouble and complication of diseases
until his death. Interment was made
in Grantsville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28
NEW GERMANY

Preparatory service will be conduct
ed in the Reformed church Sunday
morning at 1890. Holy Communion
will be administered in the same
church Sunday morning, August IA.
Miss Jennie burst visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William burst Saturday evening.
Walter Alexander and family, of
LaVale, are spending thissweek at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Swau-
ger.
Miss Grace Otto is the guest for a
week of Miss Mary Jane Felix at
Johnstown, Pa.
Quarterly meeting and Holy Com
munion service was held in the M. E.
church here last Sunday, which was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28
DIED.
MRS. DORSEY GUARD

Mrs. Dorsey Guard, prominent res
ident of the Friendsville community,
died at 11:3O o'clock Sunday morning
at hospital in Confluence, Pa, fol-
lowing sudden attack of illness suf-
fered at her home on Saturday even
ing and her admission to the hospital
the same night. Mrs. Guard is sur
vived by her husband and seven chill
dren, also by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred G. Fox; three sisters and
one brother. ..
Funeral services were held from
the home on Tuesday, Rev. c. G. Rus
sell, her pastor, officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28

club, at Camp Minnetoska, west of
Oakland.
Mr.. Charles Helbig, Washington, D..
c., is spending his vacation with his
father, Mr.. Joseph Helbig.
Mrs. Charles McCubbins, of Prin-
cess Ann, formerly Miss May Hudson,
visited relatives in Oakland on Tues
day.
Mrs. Henry Kloss and daughter An
mabel, of Pittsburgh, Pa, have arrived
to spend the summer in Oakland.
Mrs. Kloss is sister of Mrs. VIM. w.
Grant.
Heaven and Help will be the sub
ject of the pastors message at the
Presbyterian church in Oakland at
the Sunday morning servive, 11:00
o'clock.
Miss Jean Christie, National Girl
Scout inspector, is in Oakland today
her visit being in the interest of the
summer camp of the Oakland Girl
Scout troop.
Mr.. Robert White has returned to
Cleveland, Ohio, while Mrs. White
| and little daughter will remain here
with her mother, Mrs. John Hart, for
another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Sweeney
and family returned to Baltimore on
Sunday after spending few days at
the home of Mrs. Sweeney's mother,
Mrs. John Hart.
The county and state style revue
for the older All club girls will take
place tomorrow in the Court House,
Oakland. Thirteen will compete in
four classes and the winners will
compete in the State contest at Col
lege Park.
Mr.. John Calvin Ankeny, Yoka-
homa, Japan, spent Wednesday as the
guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hardesty, returning to
Confluence, Pa, where he will remain
until August 10, when he expects to
return to Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott and
daughter, of Messongo, Va, are visit
ing Mr.. SCOTS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert C. Scott, near Hutton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Scott and family are ex-
pected to arrive this week from New
York for short visit.
| Mrs. Lloyd L. Lantz and Samuel
Lantz, of Fredericksburg, Va, ac-
companied by Paul, Harold and Wini-
fred Lantz, of Berea, Va, were here
visiting Wilbur Davis and family a
few days this week, returning to their
respective homes this morning. ..
Members of the Oakland Girl Scout
troop are planning to camp during the
second week in August. The site win
be along Deep Creek Lake, probably
on the Richard Browning property,
formerly the camp of the Holy Cross
students, south of Glendale bridge.
DR.. Orie M. Grover addressed the
members of the Oakland Civic club at
their monthly meeting last Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. James
Wilson. Her subject was "My Ex-
periences in West Virginia" Miss
Emily Bolgiano gave two readings.
Shelving in the storeroom of the
Miller building, formerly occupied by
the Coffman-Fisher company, was
torn down during the present week
and will be shipped to Parsons, W..
Va, where the Coffman-Fisher organi-
cation plans to open another store.
In the advertising columns of The
Republican today will be noticed the
proclamation of Governor Richie SUBJ
hitting a proposal for an amendment
to the State Constitution in which
Circuit Court Judges may not be per-
mitted to serve after they have at
tanned the age of seventy years,
which proposal will be submitted to
the voters of the State at the cleo
ton to be held next November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28

Misses Ruth and Betty Marquis, of
Cumberland, are here visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
H. Harmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney J. Agnelly, and
Misses Julia Ann and Mary Shaffer,
of Roanoke, Va, spent the weekend
with relatives in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28

The Republican, largest circulation
Of any Garrett County newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

Don't look, for "FOr Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily In the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.