davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
COLORA

West Nottingham Church VINO
were lately elected are Joseph
T. Richards, Lawson Tosh, S.
M. Ward, Paul Mckee, Walter
Clendenin, J. Earl Tyson, Les
lie Rawlings, Carroll Cameron.
The trustees held their first
meeting Tuesday evening last
week, in the Chapel, when the
following officers were elected:
President, Joseph T. Richards;
Treasurer, J. Earl Tyson; Sec
rotary, Carroll HI. Cameron.
Committee on Church, Walter
Cameron and Lawson Tosh.
Committee on Manse, Stewart
M. Ward and Leslie Rawlings.
Committee on Grove, Paul Nc
Kee and Amos Clendenin.
Committee OH Cemetery, JOS
eph T. Richards and j. Earl
Tyson. Finance, Stewart NJ.
Ward and Carroll H. Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Murray,
Elmhurst, Del, celebrated their
10th wedding anniversary last
Friday evening. Quite a num-
Der of relatives and a few
friends we're present, all i av-
ing very pleasant time. Mr..
and Mrs. Murray were the re-
cipients of many pretty and
useful presents.
Professor Slaybaugb and
family motored to Ohio last
week to attend the funeral of a
relative.
Samuel Woodrow and fam
lily, of Wilkes Barre, were Sun
day guests of Maurice Wood
row and family, West No, ting
ham.
Mrs. G.. Clinton Logan, of
Rising Sun, and her daughter
Mrs. Paul McCabe, were callers
at the home of Miss Bert ha M.
Tyson.
Amos E. Clendenin, R. f. d.
carrier, is enjoying a vacation,
Robert A. Boyd being his sub
stitute.
A very pretty monument was
erected on the Clapp lot in
West Nottingham cemetery
last week.
Mrs. David Cooney and
daughter Miss Mamie V7eddle,
succeeded in killing a very
large black snake in the yard
at their home one day last
week, the reptile measuring
about seven feet.
Billy Richards is enjoying a
brand new bicycle.
Little Miss Ellen Clendenln
recently received her gold pm
and certificate for good attend
ance at West Nottingham Sun
day school.
The Westminster Guild of
West Nottingham will be en-
tertained on the lawn at tie
home of Miss Bertha Tyson
next Saturday, at 2 p. m.
This Thursday, AZ boys of
West Nottingham Sunday
school will be taken on a sight
seeing trip to Washington, D.
z. They will be taken in
Street E. Riley's school bus.
This trip is given by DR.. and
Mrs. Hibshman.
Betty Jane Murray, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Murray.
Elmhurst, Del, received a. very
pretty prize for perfect attend
ance at school, being the only
one in her room not missing a
day, and for a general average
OF A for the year.
Rev. T. P. Mckee spent the
weekend at Georgetown, Del.
Miss Annie Balderston, who
had been i'll for some time in
Philadelphia, has returned to
the home of her sister-ln-law.
Mrs. Myra Balderston.
Mrs. William Boyle, of Syl-
mar, visited Miss Hanna Boyle.
Mrs. William T. Jenness and
Mrs. Eleanor J. Moore visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jenness,
Sykesville, Md.
Miss Mildred Keim had as
her guest Miss Katharine
Xerkes.
Maurice Woodrow and fam
lily took William CoulsoD, N.Y.
tie Coulson, Albert and Ernest
Coulson to the formers cot
tage at Hacks Point Beach last
week, where they. had a de-
lightful time.
Miss Emma Hibshman is
with her home folks at West
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
PULLS SALE

AUTOMOBILES
The undersigned will sell at
the garage of e. N. Raglan,
near Porters Bridge, Md, or
MONDAY, JUNE %, 1882
at 300 O'clock p. m.
the following machines, which
will be sold for storage and re-
pairs, the terms of sale being
cash.
OAKLAND COACH, 1925
Motor 10S641-54, Serial 111i97
HUDSON COACH, 1926
Motor 35655S, Serial 659651
FORD COUPE, 1929
Motor 1109890. Serial 11O9S9O
G. v. Myrick.
Also at the same time and
place:
PACKARD SEDAN, 1927
Motor SO272, Serial S3639
e. N. Raglan
These machines are adver-
tised in compliance with the
Maryland State Laws, Chapter
ALI, Acts 1924, Sections 81 anG
Sc, and a clear title is guaran-
teed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

The avalanche of Democratic votes in yesterday elec-
ton has swept many prominent and distinguished men
into political oblivion at least, temporarily. The land
slide at the head of the ticket deprived the nation OF the
wise experience of men like Senator James Il. Watson Of
Indiana, Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, whose services and
wisdom will be missed, regardless of their party politics..
This desire for a change was SO great that 1t went down
the column to lesser lights, brushing state and county can
didates into the discard. Whether this has been wise,
time alone will tell, but we bow to the will of the majority
and hope for the best.
It is the duty of every citizen to give his loyal support
to those who are elected, as our country is our first con-
sideration. At least President-elect Roosevelt is entitled
to a chance to see whether his policy and program will
bring prosperity back, or send us further into this depres-
sion. As far as we're concerned, the president-elect will
have our untiring support for any policy that looks to the
alienation of unemployment and distress. 1t is hoped
that President-elect Roosevelt will have more loyal sup
port among the Republicans for any workable program
than President Hoover has had among the Democrats for
his program.
1t is unfortunate that Roosevelt and a new congress
will have to wait until March 4, 1888, to take over the
duties and responsibilities of the government.
The suspense of waiting for four months before know
ing what the new administration program will be can not
but help to cause business stagnation. Roosevelt has
promised to call a special session OF congress as soon as
he takes office and the Democratic party seems to have
a working majority in both the senate and the house,
which is as it should be. President Hoover has not had
support in the lower house for the last two years, and
only a paper majority in the senate for the last four years.
But as the new congress will be constituted, there can be
no lodging responsibility.
The results in Carbon county are mixed with pleasure
and disappointment, though Republicans Jared better
here than in most sections. In the face of this terrific on
slaughter, in the face of unfair campaign carried on by
some of the opposition.
The people of this county generally can be depended
upon to do the right thing if they have the facts, but it is
hard to meet last minute false propaganda.
We shall see what we shall see. Let's hope and work
for the best.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

Why let business go out OF town :
Advertise and keep it here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
USE CABLE TOOLS
FOR z OIL TESTS
Souders Well Will Be Next
In Dry Creek; Frannie
Project Interesting

Cable tools are being rugged for
a test of the hio-Robinson we'll
in the Dry Greek field, which has
casing set in the Dakota sand at
about $500 feet, while some fur
Their test drilling in the Bowman
well, 0hio's new strike on the west
side, will be done with cable tools,
according to those who recently
visited the field.
Attempts to cement a water
seep in the Bowman have not been
completely successful, although
the condition is not considered
serious. Oil was found in both
the Dakota and Lakota by the
Bowman drillers, with no water
between the formations. 1t is re-
ported planned to produce both
sands through the same string of
casing, the Lakota from the bot
tom and the Dakota through per-
forations higher up on the casing.
The McMinn we'll of the Carbon
Oil & Gas company, which re-
sumed drilling on the east side of
the field upon proving of the Ohio
Caldwell, offset, has been moving
toward production during the past
week. The drill is now on top of
the Dakota formation, in which
production is expected, with hole
made past $3.50 feet. 1.-THE Cald-
well blew into production from the
Dakota, after having been
plugged back from deeper horiz-
ons).
Rotary tools used to drill the
Bowman are being installed on the
Margaret T. Souders No. 2 loca-
ton Of the Ohio company, and it
is expected that drilling will soon
commence.
A test to be made in the Fran
ME '(Wyo.) field is of interest to
holders of potential oil land near
the southern state border. The
Continental company has built a
Aswitchback" road from the Fran
ME basin to the top of the bench,
where a rotary rig is being made
ready for operation. The well, to
be drilled for the Burlington rail-
way, if successful, will prove an
acreage on either side of the Mon
tana- Wyoming line, which runs
close to the location.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

AOOntlnucu liOIn age ~
tries at the livestock show have
been confined to sheep, but this
year will see L. Chatterton, Gey-
ser, show herd of Herefords, and
the Dwight H. Smith & Sons,
Bozeman, show herd of milking
Shorthorns competing with pure
breds from other states.
For the hay and grain show
many entries are being made di-
rectly or through the department
of agriculture. AS usual a large
number of entries are being made
by Ravalli county growers, with
smaller lots by farmers in other
sections of the state. Final con-
ditioning of many of these samples
is being done at Bozeman under
the direction of M. P. Hansmier
of the Montana Pure Seed Growers
association.
All of the competitive samples
and the Montana educational dis
play will be shipped to Chicago
about a week in advance of the
opening day in charge of w. H.
Jones, Fergus county agricultural
agent, A. H. Stafford and w. w.
Moses of the state department of
agriculture.
1t is pointed out by Mr.. Stafford
that while November 10 is the
closing date for entry, every eff
fort will be made to handle belat-
ed entries of high quality grain
| and seed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

Kathleen Sheridan in the modern
scenes around which the happier
romance of the tale centers.
1t is Miss Shearer's second ven
ture into the unusual in drama.
Her previous departure was in
Strange Interlude," in which she
had the singular experience of
both speaking and hearing her
silent thoughts expressed audlbly.
In the speaking screen version
of "Smilin' Through" Miss Shear
er has an advantage which Jane
Cowl was not permitted in the
stage production. First as the in
tended bride and then as the ward
of Sir John Carteret, the role
which Leslie Howard plays, Miss
Shearer is allie to return in fam
tasy to the mind of her brooding
lover-in which moments Of rev.
erie she appears twice in a single
scene.
Thus, although the story covers
a fifty years elapse of time, dur
ing which Leslie Howard grows
from youth to white-haired old
age, Miss Shearer remains youth
full throughout. 1t is, the star con-
cedes, her severest dramatic test
to date, not excepting her difficult
role in Strange Interlude."
Fredric March and Leslie How
ard, as heads of her dramatic cast,
also have unusual trials in charac-
terization. March, like Miss
Shearer, has two roles in the story.
In the beginning he is Jeremy
Wayne, rival of Leslie Howard for
the hand Of Moonyeen. Later he
portrays the son of Jeremy
Wayne, returning to England at
the time the country is preparing
to enter the World War.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
ATTEMPT TO ROB
RED LODGE FIRM
Auto Loving Burglars Make
Tour from Billings to
Fromberg, Edgar

Harry Olcott, arriving at the
0lcott Wholesale Grocery premi-
SEES early Monday morning and
forcing his way through the bar
ricaded front door, discovered that
the office safe had been opened
during the night.
On the floor lay the combination
dial, which had been torn off by
the would-be burglar, or burglars.
The front door had been spiked
shut with a heavy pick head,
which evidently was the instru-
ment used to force open the Broad
way avenue entrance to the build
ing. Departure had been made
through a back door, where a pad
locked hasp had been sawed off
with a hacksaw.
No money was taken from the
establishment, for the safe con-
tanned no money. A number of
checks in a drawer were undis-
turbed. A camera and a couple of
guns in the office were not taken,
and no grocery products were re-
ported missing from the ware
house. 1t is believed the burglar
secured only practice in the raid.
1t is possible that the burglars
were those who made the rounds
of Fromberg, Edgar, Pryor and
Billings last Saturday, stealing
four cars and attempting robber-
les. Billings officers believed that
the thefts were committed by two
men who stole a car from Frank
Hanly of Billings last Friday.
This car was found abandoned
near Mossmain.
The pair are believed then to
have stolen another car in Bill
lings and driven to Fromberg,
where they abandoned the second
machine.
At Fromberg the Wagner gar
age was entered early Saturday.
After rolling the garage safe into
the street, the pair apparently be-
came frightened, so drove away in
one of the garages coupe's.
The coupe was found wrecked
three miles from Edgar. At Ed
gar the Humphrey & Larimore
garage had been entered and one
Ct the autos was missing. The
pair was last seen at Pryor, where
the two men left a spare tire at
a service station in exchange for
gasoline.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
SMILIN'
BRINGS MARCH N


Norma Shearer in "Smilin'
Through" directed for Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer by Sidney Franklin,
with a supporting cast headed by
Fredric March, Leslie Howard, O.
P. Heggie and Ralph Forbes, will
open Sunday at the Iris theater.
In this lavish production Norma
Shearer for the first time in her
career plays a dual role.
In this she duplicates the feat of
Jane Cowl, who starred N the
original New York stage produc-
ton. Miss Shearer portrays both
the tragic Moonyeen in the hoop
skirted Victorian sequences and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
LEAVITT LAGS

Continued from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
MONTANA TO ENTER

CONTINUED from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

than another.
Advices from Billings this af-
ternoon said that the state race
was still in the balance, that
Erickson was heading Hazelbaker
by a margin of not more than $50
votes in the state.
Carbon county grudgingly gave
Scott Leavitt an endorsement, but
did not contribute materially to
his welfare in the state. From 25
of the % precincts, with the Red
Lodge returns still incomplete,
Leavitt drew 1896 votes, against
1919 polled for Roy Ayers. 1t
was expected that the Red Lodge
vote would help out Leavitt's
total.
Carbon county was ~favoring
Frank Hazelbaker, giving him
1,64S in the % districts to 1858
for Erickson. Elizabeth Ireland,
for state school superintendent,
more Carbon county votes by 400
than William Wyatt.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

Chicago.-All candidates for
meanest thieves should stand to
n side to make room for the
mar the Chicago police would like
to arrest. He took the pneumatic
tires, chromium plated fittings,
blankets and handle from the baby
carriage of 8-months-old Marlene
D~ubofsky.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

vote swung the leads first one way
than another.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
SERVICE AND DANCE
TO MARK ARMISTICE
a I'm RED d

In lieu of a program in Red
Lodge on Armlstice day, a dedi-
catory service to the annual holt
day will be held at the Roman
theatre Friday morning, Novem-
Der IL, at IL o'clock. Everybody
is invited to attend and enjoy the
special program prepared for the
occasion which will be as follows;
Patriotic Music selections.
..-.....-..Mrs, A. F. Christian
Miss Sybil Christian
america" ..~..-.. Assembly
Invocation Rev. Frank Durant
Armistice Day Address.
E. P. Conwell
"Star Spangled Banner
Assembly
Benediction J.. Rev. H. w. Woods
Fourteenth annual Armistice day
ball is to be held at the Labor
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

Temple in the evening, sponsored
by the Italian Girls Victory club
in cooperation with the American
Legion.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
SCRAP TREATY.
PAPEN STAND

LAUSANNE, June % QN.S0
Chancellor Franz Won Papen OF
Germany, today announced flatly
that his country could do moth
ing toward solving the repara'
tions problem until the Treaty Of
Versailles is scrapped.
He declared that if the treaty
should be Scrapped, Germany
would "pay its part" toward
world recovery ''in the form OF
contribution which would have
as a natural condition complete
establishment of the economic
equilibrium of Germany and the
world"
In a private talk with Premier
Herriot, Won Papen said further
that Germany would never be
satisfied without revision of the
eastern frontiers including the
Polish Corridor and that he could
not see how economic restoration
of Europe would be possible with
the present disparity in distribu
ton of the worlds gold.
In a communique issued at the
close of the Franco-G German pri-
vate reparations discussions, Won
Papan declared revision of the
Versailles Treaty would be the
only basis upon which Germany
could aid in an economic recon
struction of Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

automatic increases in pay will
be suspended.
No annual leave with pay
will be allowed in 1888. In
following years leave will be re.
duced to IS days.
In the event of the employ.
ment of married couples in
Federal service, husbands or
wives are to be first discharged
in case of personnel reductions.
Without presidential approval
no vacancies will be filled.
Unless the President grants
special extensions workers
reaching retirement age will be
forced to withdraw from active
service.
Ban Overtime Pay
Overtime pay, including pay
for Sundays and holidays, will
be Immediately suspended ex-
cept that employees receiving a
II per cent night pay difieren-
tial will be paid at the rate of
5 per cent.
Retired officers holding po-
sitions in the District or Federal
governments whose combined in
comes exceed $4,000, must re-
linquiSh their retirement pay as
long as they hold their civilian
position. Their civilian salaries
also will be subject to the fur
Tough provision or cut of 8.3
per cent.
If the officers retirement pay
exceeds the salary from the
civilian position, and he elects
to keep the retirement he must
resign from his civilian position.
In this instance his retirement
pay will also be cut 8.3 per
cent.
Authority is given depart
ment heads to retire workers
indefinitely in order to keep
within appropriations.
The original pre- posal to use
money saved by the furlough
plan to keep employees in office
will not be effective as the
savings are to be returned to
the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
MRS. PELL NEAR
DEATH IN lake

GENEVA, June 90 G.N.SO.
Mrs. Robert Pell, of New York,
and Washington, wife of the
press representative of the Ameri-
can delegations to the Disarma-
ment Conference, was nearly
drowned in Lake Geneva this
afternoon.
She dove from a small rowboat
100 yards out from her villa at
Celigny, five miles from Genva.
Her ankle caught in an oarlock,
and. unable to extricate herself,
she hung head downward in the
water until Ernest Schelling, New
York pianist and a pupil Of
PaderewSki, swan out and reScuSl ]
her.
Physicians. said Mrs. Pell'S con.
dition was not serious. but she
will be forced to remain in bed
for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
FIX
RELIEF BASIS

Although it may later reverse
it's action, the Senate and House
Conference Committee on Federal
relief legislation today had
reached these conclusions:
A fund of $30O,O00,000 will be
included, two-thirds to be dis.
tributed to states according to
population, one-third where addi-
tional needs appears.
A public works program will be
included, considerably below the
number of projects in the $2,300,-
100000 Garner bill, and below the
figure in the Wagner bill.
All public works hitherto au-
thorized will be included.
The greatest question still in
controversy is whether to float
a huge bond issue, or pay the
cost of the public works program
by the Garner bill plan of a
Federal gasoline tax of a quarter
Of a cent a gallon.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
BONUS CAMP
USING LAST
OFFOOD
Nine-tenthS of Veterans Get
None as Only 1000 Are Fed;
Waters Again Acclaimed

With dissension rampant
and members on the verge of
starvation. the Bonus Expedi-
tionary Force, now in the
thirty-second day here, fought
valiantly for cohesion today.
Although Walter w. Waters,
who resigned last Saturday as
commander-in-chief, was replaced
last night by acclamation. there
was a growing undercurrent Of
opposition to him which was not
apparent in the scattering re-
turns received III the concurrfng
ballot which he demanded.
Waters was elected at the An
acostia camp last night by vive
voce vote when he demanded
that he be given full authority
and also that the vote be con-
firmed.
Waters Seen Victor
Late today all camps except
that in Anacostia had signified
their choice.
Waters received 1858 votes for
commander while his opponents,
George Altman, deposed billeting
officer, and Mike Thomas, COM
mander of the AnacoStia camp,
both of whom are seeking leader
ship, garnered three apiece.
The Anacostia camp will cast
it's ballot this afternoon. The
reason for the delay was the
fact that official orders for the
election had not been received.
The food situation became alb
solutely acute at breakfast and
no relief was in sight at a late
hour.
Veterans who were fortunate to
get food had only bread and that
was the fare for the day.
At the bonus supply office there
was nothing on hand except some
flour obtained yesterday from the
Red Cross and 800 loaves OF
bread.
To Stay Anyway
That is all the food the B. E.
F.. has on hand.
Despite this situation, leaders
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
ROOSEVELT BAN
ON WET FIGHT

CHICAGO, June 29 GN.s)
The Roosevelt forces decided to-
day against any attempt at try
ing to dictate to the Democratic
convention on the controversial
prohibition plank.
At meeting of the principal
Roosevelt leaders just before noon
they canvassed the situation and
decided not to take any "Roose-
velt stand" on the prohibition
plank, but to leave their delegates
to vote as they pleased.
At the moment of the Roose.
velt conference the resolutions
committee was tied up in contro.
verSy over the wording of the
plank.
After half dozen telephone
talks with Governor Roosevelt at
Albany, Farley said:
1--WE are going to keep our
hands off the row over the wet
plank. We have no plank of
our own and we intend to let
our delegates vote as they
please"
Farley Stoutly denied reports he
was "dickering" with the forces of
Speaker John N. Garner.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
BABY'S SLAYER
HELD IN PRAGUE

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, June
20 G.N.SD S still maintaining
after a night-long grilling that
he was the murderer of the Lind
bergh baby, mysterious 31.year-
old American prisoner today gave
the police additional details of
his Self-confeSsed crime"
Skeptical police hammered the
prisoner with questions in an ef-
fort to break down his story and
to obtain some clue as to his
identity. The man refused to
reveal his name and insisted he
spoke only English. The pris-
oner SID:
"The chief of the gar.H; forced
me at the point of a revolver
to kill the baby on a road near
ciopewelI. l smashed its skull
with two blows behind the
right ear. The baby died in.
stantly."
The man declined to give his
name. He said he fled to London
with six other gangsters who were
implicated with him. There he
said. they received money and
proceeded on to Paris, where they
bought a car.
From there they planned to go
to Russia via Germany and
CzechoSlovakia. according to the
story, but his papers we're stolen
and the others went along with,
out him.
The man. although of Slavic
appearance. speaks only English.