davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Doubt n Plan Will Work

General Johnson is convinced. he
told Tuesday nights session. that
government price-hxing Of oil is not
economically sound. He said he
knew Of a hundred instances where
1t had failed
IFS way around this problem is to
control production. holding that If
this is done. tho price situation
will care for itself
But oil men on Reeser's side say
the old Law OF supply and demand
has not and will not work IN the
oil industry, and that unless the
government guarantees sufficient re-
turn for petroleum and its prod
uCts. the industry can not assume
the bill of more than $500 900 COO
annually involved in the minimum
wage and maximum hours labor
schedule proposed in the NRA oil
code.
Yei General Johnson has on his
side such men as Walter Teagle.
president of the Standard of New
Jersey. c. b. Ames. president of
the Texas Corporation. Bill Parish,
formerly of Humble and now with
the Standard of Jersey and many
others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Allied Florists Picnic

Allied Florists of Indianapolis
were TO picnic this afternoon at
Broad Ripple park. More than five
hundred persons were expected to
attend Miss Rose Brandlein was
chairman of the committee on ar
rangementS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Balbo Delays Ocean Hop

BIZ Hifcd Press
SHOAL HARBOR. N. F.. Aug. a
General Italo Balbo. commanding
Italy's seaplane fleet en- route home
after visit to the United States,
decided today to postpone the take
of on 1850 mile flight to Valentia,
Ireland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

and conducts missionary. benevolent
and educational work in the home
land and ten foreign countries.
This year marks the fiftieth
annual observance Of the Bethany
Assembly. which began July % and
VIII close Aug. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Wedding With Texas Girl
Seemed Understood
He Declares.

FIT WORTH. Tex. Aug q
Elliott Roosevelt. honeymooning son
of the First Family. never did for
mally pop the question to his
brunei bride when she was Ruth
Googins.
1t was Just a sort Of understand
ing" the big. blonde son of the
President confided here, as he and
his slight. dark bride sat holding
hands in the spacious home of the
brides mother. Mrs. j. B. GooglnS.
There wasn't anything definite
until I got to Chicago Thursday.
July 20 he said Il don't remem-
Der ever asking Mrs. Roosevelt to
marry me. OF course when we met
in Dallas last March there was
strong attraction"
Like the Same Thing
We liked the same books and
athletics" the bride put in smil-
ingly. But to say it was love at first
sight that's something like plati-
tuQe, Ism II!
II was while on the way to Ari-
IONA last March for taste Of ranch
life with friend Raymond Hitch
cock. that young Roosevelt stopped
over in Fort Worth 10 attend the
Southwestern Exposition and Fat
Stock Show Rodeo.
c. r. Smith, southern division
manager for American Always. Inc,
gave a party for the President 5 son.
Among the guests was Miss Googins,
debutante daughter Of a well-known
Fl. Worth family.
said II With Letters"
Only a week later young Roose-
welt was on his way west How far
had the romance blosSomed? Did
the new sweethear,s say IT with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

In the effort to establish ramie
fiber rs a source Of American tex
tiles. chemists in Louisiana have
worked out chemical method for
removing the outer bark without in
juFy 10 the fiber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
SPEAKER AT ASSEMBLY
Rev. I. J. Cahill To Address Bethany
Park Disciples Gathering.

Three addresses will be given this
week a the Bethany Assembly being
held by Disciples of Christ churches
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
md for the sixth consecutive time Chevrolet occupies
FIRST PLACE AT THE NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOWS

question it1o32 Chevrolet year Chevrolet held
it's lead in saes cnched position worlds largest builder of
cars and again place of the automobile shows
These records naturally highly gratifying But they after
ALL part past And Chevrolet like every organization that
habit leadership interested primarily in the future
Chevrolet satisfaction all in the great public
reception given the latest Chevrolet Six.
this revealed all advantages Chevrolet enjoys
otheindus The buying The bigger
research testing and manufacturing facilities The experience of
building than 100000 including 100000 sxes
COM
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

AS result Chevrolet bgger-the biggest the
fe1d-and offers basic advanceents
other Chevrolet introduced New AerStrean yng
Fisher bodies with No Draft Ventilation Sarterao the Octane
Seecor Cushion Balanced engine greater economy
and unappoached dependaby these things you want and
have right demand, exclusive Chevrolet in its field
America quick recognize the Chevrolet sweeping
and welcome change from all other owpced greeted
that leadership bultand created nationwide interest
that has continued AS result
Chevrolet winning sales again
1888 through giving greater value to the public
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

LEADERSHIP IN value BRINGS LEADERSHIP IN SALES
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
ARTHUR H. BRYDE

Arthur H. Bryde, engineer on
the Crescent Express, who was killed
in the wreck, early Thursday morn
ing, oath, was the fourth son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryde. of
Woodlawn, but had lived in Wash
ington for about thirty years. He
was fifty three years old
His widow, who was Miss Olive
Mattox, of Brandy, Va, and four
children, Arthur, Jr., Margaret.
Louise and Philip, survive; also
four brothers: Messrs. George G.
Bryde and Edward T. Bryde, of
Washington; Charles F. Bryde, of
Drexel Hill, Pa; David R. Bryde,
who resides on the home place, and
one sister, Mary, wife of Mr.. How
ard N. Brickley. of Greenhurst.
Funeral services were held at the
VIM. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Parlor
at $3.50 Saturday morning, by the
pastor of the church the family at
tended. Interment was at Culpep-
per, Va, that afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that tbs
subscriber, of Cecil County has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF
said county, letters OF administra
ton on the personal estate OF
WILLIAM ]. McKELVEY
late OF said county, deceased. Ali
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before February 8, 1894,
they may otherwise by law. be az
cluded from all benefit of saio
estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this 3rd day of August, 1888.
Katharine s. McKelvey,
Executrix of the Estate of William
j. McKelvey, deceased.
Test: R. ]. McCauley. Register.
spaiy,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
RADIO STARS AT LoNGwooD

Again expressing their sincere in :.
terest in community organizations.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S., dupont have
granted the privileges of the Long-
wood Open-Air Theatre cor benefit
production to the Kennett Fi1e
Company.
After careful investigation TO Sc
sure an entirely new entertainment
feature for this county, the Kenneth
Firemen have chosen complete
program by WCAU Radio Artists for
presentation in person on the Long,
wood stage. The selected dates are
Friday and Saturday, Sept. Sth and
9th. with the 18th reserved in case
of rain. Following each perform
ance, a special exhibit will be given
of the dupont electric fountains.
Stan Lee Broza and the WCAU
Riddles will be featured on the stage
program. These score or more of
junior folks are widely known for
their Sunday hour of variety enter
tainment.
An adult all-star cast of radio per-
formers will present 1.-The Golden
Note" dignified yet very humorous
satire on broadcasting as enacted
in a city studio. 1t was written by
Powers Gouraud, Continuity Direc-
tor of WCAU. Among those in the
spotlight roles are Horace w. Feyhl
(Sam Moore); Virginia Baker and
Lyn Murray (Bill and Ginger;
Alan Scott, imitator of famous stars;
Pete Woolery, musical comedy ten
or; Arthur @. Bryan. comedy an
nouncer; Agnes Anderson, singer;
Andy Arcari. piano-accordionist
Dorothy Hall, Tom Dawson Norris
West, the Barr Twins and Paul Ma
sons Columbia Broadcasting System
Orchestra.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
WOODLAND

The Girls Embroidery Club held
their annual picnic at the nome of
Mrs. George G. Boyd, at Nottingham,
Pa, Friday, the 25th. A covered
dish luncheon was served On the
lawn.
Mr.. David Bryde attended the
funeral of his brother, Arthur H.
Bryde, who was the engineer on the
Crescent Express, in Washington,
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Howard G. Barnes, cousin of
Mr.. Bryde, also attended the fun
eral.
Miss Leila R. Thompson spent Fri
day in Wilmington, going ON to
Washington to attend the wedding
of her cousin, Mr.. Wade Hampton
Elgin, Jr., and Miss Muriel Joy Scull,
in the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
Saturday afternoon. She was the
guest of his parents until Monday
afternoon.
Miss Thompson also attended the
funeral of Mr.. Arthur H. Bryde,
Saturday morning.
Miss Jean Burlin has returned
from a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Wilson. of Pitman, N. j,
Her mother, Mrs. Amos Burlin,
spent Tuesday there.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Marshall,
Messrs. R. B. Marshall. sr., William
Simcoe and Miss Cele Marshall at
tended the funeral of Miss Matte
Lamb. in Baltimore, Friday.
Miss Jean Burlin will lead the Ep-
worth League, Sunday evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
RESCUED FROM TREE
AatOist Has Thrilling Expert
ence When Swept Down
Stream By Flood
WnfnrC
Waters

The new Mount Vernon concrete
bridge between Kirkwood and OK
ford. is out of commission, due to
food waters eating under the abut-
ments and allowing them co drop,
the center of it buckling upward.
1t will be necessary to rebuild it..
In the meantime the road will be
closed to traffic.
Laird Hall, of Oxford, nearly lost
his life at this point Wednesday
night. He is employed in Columbia,
and due to high waters at other
,Ilaces it was late at night when he
got this far On his way to Oxford.
Scott Bunting, whose home is near
the bridge and is engaged in the
milk business, saw the auto going
toward the bridge and kept look
out, knowing of the high waters
flooding the roadway. Soun the
auto went out of sight. Mr.. Bunt-
ing telephoned to Oxford and to
Qaarryville to the Fire Companies
for assistance. To reach Quarryville
by phone, the lines being down, it
was necessary for the message to go
by way of Philadelphia to reach
there.
However, number of the firemen
responded to the siren call about
two o'clock Thursday morning and
went to the scene. The auto was
found down in the meadow, minus
the occupant.
Mr.. Hall, who had been carried
down stream managed to cling to a
tree and his cries for help led them
to him by the use of flashlights. Lee
Hampton and John ]. Croft with
ropes tied TO them and held by other
firemen, went thru the raging wat
ers and rescued Laird. Both are
young men, the former being son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Hampton, and
the latter son of Mrs. John F. Croft
his father being deceased.
The top of the auto was broken, as
was the windshield and other parts
and a door was missing.-Quarry-
vile Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
DEATHS
ULYSSES DENNIsON

Ulysses (Lew) Dennison, aged 81,
died suddenly at his home near Eb-
enezer Church, Saturday evening,
frem heart trouble and other COM
plications.
The funeral was held Wednesday,
with interment in Union M. E.
cemetery, Fremont, Pa.
The deceased is survived by three
Cecil and Stephen Dennison; Mrs
Elmer Trimble, Philadelphia; Nettie
and Minnie, at home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
COLORA

Street e. Riley and son Street,
Lewis Taylor and son George, and
Lloyd Murphy, motored to Chicago,
where they are visiting the Worlds
Fair.
Miss Emma Hibshman is enter
tanning lady friend from Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croft and daughter
of Milton, Pa, are visiting Blair
Croft and family. at Lafayette Inn.
Mrs. Leon H. Gallaher and daugh-
ter Grace, of Richardson Park, Del,
visited Mrs. S. E. Riley and Mrs. s.
w. Fitzgerald.
Aaron Sprout and family, of Cal
vert; Granville Harris and family,
of Colora, visited Rocky Springs
Park and Maple Grove Park, Sun
day. \
Miss Mary Riley. of West Noting
ham, is spending some time with
Mrs. Grier Murray, Richardson
Park, Del.
Mrs. Rachel Tyson MacClure, of
Kenneth Square, spent week at
Charlestown, her little grandson
Donald MacClure being her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keetley en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Schmidt and daughter Betty and
Miss Eleanor Widel, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harris. of
Russellville, Pa, were visitors here
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Harris.
Miss Betty Hamilton. Philadel-
phia, enjoyed a visit with the Moore
family at "Friendleight," the home
of Miss. Bertha Tyson, West Noting
ham.
Misses Mary and Jessie Campbell
of Port Deposit; Mrs. Annie Aiken,
of West Nottingham; Mrs. Hartman
Matthews and Mrs. Emma Matthews.
Miss Helen Aiken were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Aiken, Wednes-
day of last week.
Lewis A. Coulson, of Heckessin,
DEL, spent the weekend with his
home folks here and West Noting
ham.
Mrs. Henry Cox, West Nottingham.
A son wa stately born to Mr.. and
He has been named Frank Rowland.
Mrs. Lawson S. Love had night
blooming cereus to put forth two
beautiful and fragrant flowers about
$50 Sunday evening, they being adj
mired by several neighbors.
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Sunday School will hold their annual
celebration this Thursday, in the
church grove.
w. D. Conner and family, of West
Nottingham. are enjoying a car.
Mr.. and Mrs. -Arbuckle, of Perry
Point, were in our town Monday
evening.
Candy Preston, of Darlington, N
j., VISITED his mother. Mrs John
Burkins, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McVey, Mrs
John Fox, with other relatives and
friends. enjoyed a picnic Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Webster, Fair Hill.
Miss Betty Murray, of Richardson
Park, Del, spent last week with her
aunt, Mrs. S. w. Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Klein were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
bridge, Bay View, one day last week
Harvey McVey and family and Mr..
Davis, of Chester. were Sunday WISH
tors of the Samuel Ewings.
Miss Hazel Ewing has returned
home after spending several weeks
with relatives near Media.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
MRS. SADIE A. JACOBS

Mrs. Sadie A. Jacobs. aged 70
years, wife of the late Charles S.
Jacobs, died after lingering illness
on Saturday at her home, at Oakryn,
Little Britain Township. Pa.
She leaves two children: II. Bent
ley, of New Texas, Fulton Township,
and Mary A., of Oakryn.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon with interment in
Little Britain Presbyterian cemetery.
Mrs. Jacobs lived many years in
Fulton Township, near New Texas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all those who gave
such splendid assistance in moving
my goods, and in other ways, when
the flood threatened my property at
Porters Bridge, last week. But for
the help rendered at that time my
loss would have been almost total.
G. v. MYRICK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church

Rev. A. H. HiSshman
Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Worship at 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 1880
p. M.
You are cordially invited, to
aR these services. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
ABERDEEN HANDS RISING sun
SHUT OUT

With Lefty Baldwin on the mound
for Aberdeen, Rising Sun did not
have a lookin. Six hits is all Bald
win allowed, and he struck out seven
men. Aberdeen laced Donahue and
Poist for eleven hits, one of them be-
ing for three bases by Baldwin. The
score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

Camping out, almost anything you
find in the woods is good TO eat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

Be friend to myself and others
will be so too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

The old grow weary of seeing the
young always excited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

And all may do what has by man
been done
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

There is no consolation except in
truth alone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
SUSQUEHANNA LEAGUE
Standing OF The Clubs

Result OF Games Saturday
Aberdeen 6, Rising Sun 0
H. de Grace 10, Charlestown Q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
Keep What You Have

Fire. explosion, windstorm
and other catastrophes are no
respecters of persons. They
strike rich and poor alike.
Which explains why both mil
lionaire and laborer recognize
the sound advice in Protect
What You Have" and safeguard
themselves with adequate prop
erty insurance. One of the
many nice things about insur-
ance is that it's cost is but a
fraction of the financial loss it
serves to prevent. Truly the
man who can't afford a prem
ium can hardly afford a loss.
Let us quote you today's low
rates. No obligation. Come
in, write or phone.
CHAS. S. PYLE
Insurance
RISING SUN, MARYLAND
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

Schedule For September 2
Havre de Grace at Rising SIN
Charlestown at Aberdeen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

Delay Is cswaFdlss md doubt de-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

A man says, 81 shall" and a wom-
an II will"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

Small people love to talk of great
people,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Well tailored pants that will give
hard service! Included are hard
finish fabrics suitable for work or
semi dress wear serge weaves,
French back weaveS, cheviots, her
ringbones. tweeds. Blue. gray, brown.
Sizes 80 to 50-but not in every
fabric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

in New York. He can not be ex-
tradited to New York since he did
not flee from it.
To remedy that weakness Pro-
fessor Hall recommends the max
ing of eXtradition treaties among
the separate states. The difficulty
of eXtraditing witnesses from one
state to another (Which is apple
pie for federal offcers), which now
constitutes one of the great obs
stacIes to efficient local enforce
ment, can also be overcome by
such treaties, as pointed out by
the American Law institute in its
new proposed penal code.
FrOWning on the idea of a ma
tiOnal police force, Attorney
General Cummings whacks his
desk and says. Rather should we
stress thorough and whole heart
ed cooperation between federal
and state authorities.
''Manifestly, local government
has proved in many ways quite in
capable of meeting present emer-
gencies. But Capitalization of
power has been looked upon with
distrust not only since the days
of the thirteen colonies, but from
time immemorial. 1t was an an
Gent Greek who said that democ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

that the federal strength has
reached its capacity now. For ten
years FiorellO La Guardia, backed
by Newton D. Baker, tried to get
congress to pass the 'anti-fence'
law so that the federal govern
ment would have to prosecute re-
ceivers of stolen property in in
terstate traffic.
1T was quaShed because Attor-
ney General Mitchell, with
Hooyer's backing, announced that
the government enforcement
agencies we're at capacity now and
could not take on any further
burdens"
You are in a boat on the Hud-
son river. You see man stand
on the Jersey shore and with a
high-powered rifle kill a man on
the New York shore. In what
state was that murder committed?
Very properly you say: In New
York, because that's where the
bullet took effect" New York
must then extradite the murderer
from New Jersey.
But a man can be extradited
only when he is a fugitive, when
he has committed crime in a
state and has fled from it. In this
case the criminal is no fugitive
from justice, because he never was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
r. Little Finger

racy could not survive beyond
reach of the human voice"
WET, While a torrent of protest
l. pourS out against suggestions
for national police army, the
powers and duties of the federals
are being constantly Widened, the
hefty brogans of Uncle Sam are
tramping farther and farther into
territory considered essentially
that of the local authorities.
For instance, on the sixth floor
of the dour gray building on Yer
mont street that houses the de-
partment of justice in Washing
ton, feverish preparations are
going forward looking to enforce
ment of the new federal securities
act that goes into effect New
Years day.
That act delegates to the divi-
sion of investigation and to the
federal prosecutors work which
ought to be done by the county
authorities under "blue sky" laws
and their laws on obtaining
money under false pretenseS.
That new federal law, as Frank
Parrish, the gray-haired, deliber-
ate chief of the criminal division
in the United States attorney
generals office, points out, makes
the federals assume work the
states should be doing.
The shadow of dictatOrial fed
eral control of law enforcement
all over the country approaches
closer and closer with increasing
evidence of the jittering helpless
ness Of local authorities in the
face of corruption and law viola
tions.
Racketeering, essentially a tu-
NOR for local officials to slice out
of their communities, is being at
tackled now with hardly any other
than federal scalpels. The United
States division of investigation,
having already identified $50 or
gained rackets preylng on legit1-
mate business in Greater New
York and it's environs, is turning
its evidence over to Senator Royal
S. Copelands committee.
Before very long there will be
some more federal racketeering
indictments-cases essentially for
local authorities, but which the
federal government must assume
by--a subterfuge-by the thin ex-
cuse that the racketeerS engage in
: interstate traffic" when they
ferry chickens and lettuce over
from Jersey or truck them in
from Connecticut.
A prosecutor who has himself
as in the election fraud cases-in-
vestigated what was primarily a
local problem, former United
States Attorney George z. Me-
dale says;
IF the federal government were
able to do this prOdigtous job, the
net result would be a definite loss
of the sense of local responsibility.
1t is necessary that the exercise
of local power should not fall into
disuse. Unless more efficient
system is developed than now eX-
lists, that national police will be
the inevitable tendency, with the
consequent loss of usefulness and
of the ability for self-govern-
ment."