davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-08
FRED REPETTI.
a C-rs-~-,- - - II go g = Z
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS
1881 EYE ST. NV.
1878 CORCORAN STREET NORTHWEST.
INFRONED WITH TEREE-STORY

IMPROVED WITH TFREE-STORY
AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING
Bv virtue OF a certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded July 10. 1890. in Liber No.
c4G5. at. tqlIo ls3. one Of ne lang
records Of the District OF Columbia, and
Ut the cequCs. OF the party secured there
~. the undersigned trustee will sell al
on FRIDAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY. or
MARCH 1884. AT TWO O'CLOCK P NJ
the iol.Winp described land and premises,
situate N tie City OF Washinstcn, D. C.
lot numbered One hundred and lour 'Ihl'
in Charles Farlys SUBDIVISION OF lois IN
square numbered one hundred and tnIrty-
tour I}4'. as per plat recorded IN LtDe:
10 folio 1856 OF the records OF the Ulhce
q the surveyor for the DlstT4cl Of
Columbia.
equal Installnlents. at one and two years,
with crest at Il per cent per anHGn'
payable semI-annualiy from the. DAY OF
sale and secured BY deed OF trust on the
property sold or all cash. al the pur-
chaser option. A deposit OF 5000 VIII
be required al the time OF sale. All Coz
reyanc.ng and recording VIII. be al the
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within 10 days. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell. at the T4sh
ana cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
VIM. S. QUINTER,
nobGdGdspY Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son. Auctioneers
| TRUSTEES SALE OF DETACHED FRAME
BUNGALOW. NO 4901 W STREE

TRUSTEES SALE OF DETACHED FRAME
BUNGALOW. NO. 49O7 w STREE
NORThW EST, WITH GARAGE.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust' lecoIoeo ~ ~
the Land records OF tire District OF CO.
lunlula ana at the request of party secured
tEcre1y. the unCersiened trustees Will offer
lor SAFE by pubic auction, IN front CT
p.cmISes, on WEDNESDAY,, The FOUR
TENTH DAY Or MARCH, 1884. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the folloWing -described
properly IN the District of Columbia. TO wit:
Lof 3 IN block IN the subdivision mace
by CLARK ano Cottreil Trustees. OF part OF
"Whtehayen. as per plat recorded IN
LiDer County T, at folio 90, in the survey
or 5 Office OF the District OF Columbia; sald
block being now known Tor purposes OF
assessment and taxation as square I3".5:
chase money to be paid IN cash, balance IN
equal lnstailments represented by promlS-
soIy notes of purchaser payable IN one:
two and three years, with interest at d
per cent per annum from Gay OF sale.
payable semi i-annually. secured by hrSt
cash at opticn of purchaser. A deposit
of 5000 90 cash required Of purchaser at
sale, Examination of title, conyeyancing,
recording. revenue stamps and notarlal
fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days from day
of sale otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser. after five Gays ad-
paper published in Washington. D. c., or
deposit may be forfeited. or WITHOUT for
fefting deposit trustees may avan them
selves of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
RAYMOND J. VIERBUCHEN.
EDMUND NJ. EMMERICH.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
(Seal) Attest
(SeaIl Attest
A II SHILLTNGTON
Assistant Secretary.
mhG-d&Gs eXSu
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, IMPROVED BY PREMISES

THOS J OWEN g. SON. Auctloneers
1881 Eye Street NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

THOS J. OWEN & SON, .AUCTIONEERS.
143l EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-08


THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

An unprecedented situation Of
both the President and the First
Lady speaking on the same pro-
gram will occur today when the
subsistence homestead exhibit in
the Department of Commerce
auditorium is opened for a special
preview.
The exhibit, including samples
of products turned out by self.
help groups and cooperatives
throughout the country. is a joint
display of the Homesteads Divi-
sion of the Interior Department,
the Committee on Self-Help of the
Federal Relief Administration,
and the Tennessee Valley Author
ity. 1t will be opened to the pub
lie tomorrow.
The preview ceremonies will
start at 5 o'clock today, with mem
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
II9 File Applications
For Jobs in COILIltu

The Prince Georges County Ma
tional Unemployment Service at
Hyattsville announced that 119
men and women filed applications
for employment for the week end
ing April 81.
OF this number Ill were men
and eight were women. Total
placements for the week numbered
179, many Of the surplus applica-
tionS being placed from the files
several weeks old.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
CHAMBER TO HEAR FRIES

Two well-known speakers will
head the program at the meet
ing Of the Kensington Chamber
Of Commerce in the auditorium
Of the Kensington School Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. A
musical program also is to be
given by the boys and girls glee
club of American University.
Gen. Amos A. Fries, head Of
the chemical warfare department
during the World War, will dis
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
TWO ROOSEVELTS on AIR

bers Of the Cabinet, Senate and
House in attendance.
Besides the President and Mrs
Roosevelt, speakers will include
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal emer
gency relief administrator; Secre'
tary of Interior IckeS, and M. l.
Wilson, director of the division OF
subsistence homesteads.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Alumni Will Hear
Talk on COLLeOe

Cornell University alumni and
high school student guests will be
addressed by Prof C. L. Durham,
Of Cornell University. at 6 p. M,
today. at the University Club. His
subject will be Going to College. I"
The dinner will be given under the
auspices of the Cornell Club Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Hospital Aide, Shot
BH GunnlGn,IM ,IM1prOUeS

Paul Lehman, AZ, chief clerk at
st. Elizabeth'S Hospital, is recov-
ering at his Woodside MdJ
home today from a bullet wound
inflicted Saturday night by an
unknown gunman who sum-
moned him to the rear door of
his home, ordered him not to
move when the door was open
and then shot him in the back.
Six suspects have been picked up,
questioned and released.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Can Have a
ofHair

N|OU were born with the
l. scalp structure necessary to
grow hair. Your hair DID grow,
until some disturbance causing
dandruf, itching scalp, or falling
hair made it impossible for your
hair-growing structure to continue
to function normally.
Remove the cause of etunted
hair growth and your hair will
continue to grow. Thomas treat
ment does precisely this. 1t over
comes the conditions which cause
dandruff, scalp itch, and falling
hair. It revitalizes your scalp
makes it vigorously healthy, and
permits hair to grow again on thin
and bald spots. Come in today for
a Free scalp examination and see
for yourself what this reliable 10
year proved treatment is doing for
thousands Of others and what it
can do for YOU.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Concert Cancelled
CHICKEN DINNER

Ladies Aid Society Of the
Ballston (VaO Presbyterian
Church will give a benefit
chicken dinner, May 3, at the
church.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

cuss "The Growth of the Red
Menace in the United States"
Joseph E. Morgan of Edgemoor,
Md, an authority on early Mary
land history who was appointed
a member Of the Tercentenary
Committee by Governor Ritchie,
will speak in "The First Half
Century at st. Marys City,"
Time IL valuable! Save It when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST con-
sulting the Rental Columns Of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
SHAKESPEARE'S 5
ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVED

In the perfect setting of the
Theater Of the Folger Shake.
Speare Library, Washington yester.
day observed the three hundred
and seventieth anniversary of the
birth Of the Bard of Avon.
A noteworthy program of
music of the Shakespearean and
pre-Shakespearean era was pre-
sented on the harpsichord, re.
corder and by the YpSilanti
Singers, a most earnest and ex.
cellent choral group.
Sixteen young singers, garbed
in the period costume, made up
this organization and, singing un'
accompanied, they gave excellent
rendition Of quaint music Of the
time.
John Challis played several
charming numbers on the re
corder, a flute-like instrument
and gave an excellent group on a
harpsichord of his own manu-
facture.
Edith Wynne Matthison gave a
group of readings from Shake.
Speare to round out really de.
lightful afternoon.-C. E. B. P.
Va. Music Festival
DR.. Hans Kinder and the Ma.
tional Symphony Orchestra will
play at the Virginia State Choral
Festival at Charlottesville tn e
last three days of this week.
Thursday, the opening day, will
be devoted to Virginia composers.
A feature of the program on that
occasion will be a two-piano yer.
sion of John Powell's "Natchez on
the HILL" with Hilton Rufty and
Marie Wilkinson at the pianos.
Concert Cancelled
On account of the death last
Friday of Archbishop Platon
RojeeftvenSky of the Russian
Orthodox Church, the benefit
concert scheduled for next Sun
day at the National Theater, at
which Maria Kurenko, soprano,
and the Russian Cathedral Choir
were to have appeared, has been
cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Romantic hats for heart breakersl Dgnfed hats for
ture charm! Sassy hats for the pert young misses All
typical of the amazing values that make this recordbreak
ing hat sale Come early for your favOrtes WomenS and
misses headsizes, 2115 to "a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
COLD SNAP BROUGHT ZERO
TEMPERATURES

The cold snap Of last week was
one Of the most severe and prolonged
that has been experienced in this Sec
lion for years. Following the heavy
snowfall Of Tuesday morning the
temperature began to fall ard did
not stop until the mercury had re-
corded four degrees below zero.
This was recorded both on Friday
and SATURDAY. mornings. Bitter cold
weather prevailed until Saturday
night, when kthe mercury began to
climb back To normal again and the
snow began TO melt. The thaw con-
tinued sun4Jy and Monday, snow
melting raH dly, but the roads and
other places where it had been pack
ed, were still sheets Of lie, and
.reacherous.
BY night however, the snow and
ice had practically disappeared, ex-
sept for patches here and there.
The Weather Bureau records at
Baltimore show the cold snap sent
The mercury to its lowest December
mark in sixteen years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
TO TAX MARRYING PARSONS

Elkton Town Council is consider
ing the proposal to levy q license
tax on all businesses, professional
and trade, in the town, to protect
local business and discourage ped
dlers.
The tax Il aimed at marrying
ministers" who have no pastoral
charges and locate in the town solely
for the purpose Of marrying any and
all couples who present themselves.
The ordinance would require all
professional men. including minis
tiers, physicians. attorneys and dem
lists. as well as all business men, to
take out license. Tax ranging
from SIS to $500 has been suggested.
The Act under which the license may
be imposed makes certain exc options,
and heavy property taxpayers would
also be given consideration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
"oLD CHRISTMAS" 10 BE OBJ
SERVED

Scores Of Lower Delaware and
Northern Worcester County residents
who have passed the half-century
mark will follow an old custom Of
celebrating their yuletide on satur-
day, January 6, known az "Old
Christmas Day The day lie known
as Epiphany in the church calendar
and many years ago In England it
was called Twelfth Night.
The observance OF "0ld Christmas
Day. in many localities Of Delaware
and the Eastern Shore Of Maryland,
is not the fancied idea Of any cult or
sect, but Is a tradition that has been
handed down for more than a CEN
fury. Foreparents pinned great
faith to January as being the real
Christmas Day instead Of December
25th.
They argued, and the belief still
pr4Rails among many OF their descen-
dants. that when the present day cal
endar was made, that the true date
of Christmas Day was changed from
January back to December 25.-
Newark Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
FIRE CALLS

A chimney fire at the tenant house
on the John Hall farm, near Prin-
cipio called the Rising Sun nremen
out At about 1880 Saturday morning,
in zero weather The firemen re-
spended with chemical equipment
but fortunately their services were
not needed.
The firemen were called tc the
residence Of Ralph Gibson. on Mount
street, about eight-thirty Monday
morning, to extinguish chimney
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
NOfEDl
HAPPENINGS
Short Paragraphs OF Recent
Events In Town And
County

The schools OF the county reopen
ed on Tuesday morning afttr the
Christmas vacation.
Waiter Bryson has purchased for
s225o the Lewis farm Of ss acres,
near Pleasant Hill, sold by Albert d.
Mackey. assignee.
A recital sponsored by tie Wo-
mans Foreign missionary Society Of
Rising sun M. e. Church will be
given BY Mrs. Ann Wilson in the
church on Monday evening, January
s. silver offering will be taken.
The Mems Club Of the Elkton
Methodist Episcopal Church has
elected the following officers to serve
for the ensuing year: President, Jo-
seph H. Sloan; vice-president, Rob-
srt II. Baker; secretary, G. Robert
Perkins; treasurer, Andrew p. Dean.
The following officers have been
elected for the ensuing year by the
Homemakers' Club, Of Calvert:
President. Mrs. Atlee Armour: vice.
president, Mrs. p. B. Mcdowell; Sec
retary-treasurer. Mrs. Iva Mckinney;
corresponding secretary, Mrs Miller
A. Hall.
The State Roads Commission Of
Maryland has awarded the contract
for building "a miles Of macadam
road in ELK Neck, connecting up with
the present concrete road, to +. Ed
gar Russell. Of Frederick. Md, at a
bid Of $4,000. Work on the road
will be started as soon a. weather
conditions will permit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
COURT REcoNvENEs

The winter term OF Circuit Cou1
for Cecil county. reconvened At Ell
ton, Wednesday. at which time ii
case Of Irwin 7. Kepler, former q
ecutiye vice president Of the Elkto
Banking and Trust Company. wt|
scheduled to come to trial. Abo,I
nifty extra iurymen have been sun
moned.
KeDler is under indictment d
eight different charges four Of thal
atld four Of false entries on the book
e the institution.
All the transactions took place,
Is alleged. within SIX months prio
to the bank holiday last February
One indictment charges him wild
larceny Of $1.s25.Ss: another Wiz
larceny Of Sss742.9s another wit
taking $2,42e,4o. and the fourt
With larceny Of Sso5.s5.
Mr.. Keplcr has hsea under bon
Of $4,000 since his arrest les
summer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
Nd FARM
BUREAU CONVENTION
Will Meet In Baltimore Jan.
9-12-Cecil County To Be
Well Represented

Al large representation Of the
Farm Bureau from Cecil county -
expected to attend the annual com
vention OF the Maryland Farm Bu-
reau, at the Lord Baltimore Hotel.
in Baltimore, on January Ola
Among the speakers who will adj
dress the convention are Secretary
OF Agriculture. Henry A. Wallace,
and American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton president, Edward A. O'Neal.
A four-day session instead Of a
three-day meeting has been arranged
by the state Bureau board OF direct
ors In order to provide ample time
for full discussion Of sli matters
as taxation. truck license rates and
regulations and other matters which
are expected to receive the conven-
tion's attention. Ipxnrevious years
the simultaneous n JIG Of afflliat-
cd groups has d >ated the cur
gram. 81
County farm bureaus have been
asked to send in resolutions and
ideas for resolutions to be acted
upon at the convention. The pro-
gram will include banquet and a
dance.
The Maryland Farm Roadside
Marketing Association will hold Its
annual conference on January 10.
| A. H. Nofsinger. president Of this
T group, and n. p. Walls, secretary,
have arranged a program Of general
discussion on the problems Of the
group. The Maryland 3tockman's
Association also Ii planning morn
ling meeting and dinner according
to its secretary, B. e. Carmichael.
The officers Of the Cecil County
Farm Bureau are as follows: Presi-
dent, D. b. Mcdowell; Vice Presi-
dent, ]. Hayes McCauley; Secretary
and Treasurer, John 8. Reisler;
elected directors, Wickes Davis,
John 3. Astle, r. H. Baker, Lloyd
Balderston, and Murray Cameron.
In addition to these directors the
presidents Of the four locals will
ALSO serve as directors, TIE new
presidents for these locals will be
elected at the next meeting. The
l1sss presidents Of the locals were
Edgar Bishop, J. Hayes McCauley.
lG. william England, and r. G. Mac
Donald. The voting delegates from
Cecil County who have been elected
to represent this county at the state
convention are John B. Astie and
Mrs. H. B. Crowgey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
FATALLY HURT JUMPING TRAIN

y A1AAI4 NUM- VOHAA AAtU = As<AA4s
Raymond Boyer, age 40, World
War veteran, inmate Of Perry Point
Hospital, died In Union Hospital,
Elkton. Thursday about an hour af-
ter he was taken there with frac-
tured skull and a severed foot suffer-
ed when he fell under a northbound
Pennsylvania Railroad passenger
train at Perryville.
According to persons who witness
sed the accident, the veteran tried to
jump on tho train after It had start
ed at the station about o'clock
Thursday night, and losing hts bal
ance, slipped under the wheels.
+ The train was brought to stop
and Boyer taken to the hospital,
where 1t was found that he had q
conclusion Of the brain. He died
shortly after he was entered
Boyer is the son OF Mr.. ard Mrs.
Henry Boyer Of Green Lane, Pa.
Coroner Rodney p, Frazer teek
charge Of the body, tuFniHE Il over
to H. W. Pippin, funeral director.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
SANITARY SUPERVISOR
or CECIL COUNTY
James L. Cox Assumes Duties
Will Supervise Sanitary
Projects Under PWA

Mr.. James Y. Cox has been ap-
pointed County Supervisor for this
county for community sanitation
projects under the Civil Works Adj
ministration. He will work under
the direction OF pr. g. 3. Kane. the
County Health Ofiicer.
The appointment was made by Or.
r. H. Riley, Director Of the state
Department Of Health, who was APP
pointed State Director OF Community
Sanitary Projects by the y. s. Public
Health Service which has charge Of
~ work OF this character through
80 sYspuntry.
~ ca to the County Super
- sAborers and skilled work.
ers ii ON those registered for em-
ployment in the Offices Of the local
chairman OF the Civil Works Admin
istration will be given employment
in this county.
This community project is design
ed to stimulate the construction Of
sanitary outhouses on private prop
erty throughout the county and to
aid in the problems Of sewage dis
posal generally. Questions concern
ing water supply and other phases
OF sanitation will be handled BY the
County Health Officer
The County Supervisor will visit
the difA knt communities In the
county and stimulate interest in
sanitary projects. Funds for the
workrfn this State are being supplied
through the State Civil Works AID
ministrator. Property owners are
urged to take advantage Of the plan
for the Improvement OF sanitary
conditions around their homes.
The project, which Is nationwide
In scope, is designed to eliminate
typhoid fever and other serious d.
seases which the health officials find
are caused In large part by improper
disposal Of sewage or by polluted
water supplies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
NORTH EAST md MEN

shawnah Tribe. Impfoved Order Of
Red Men, of Nntss "~@t. ~ he an
npal election Of ollicelA On December
%. chose the following sachem.
Rudolph T. Meekins; Senior Saga
more, L. W. Wyre: Hamosley Taylor.
Junior sagamore; William 6. cine.
Prophet; ]. 4. x. Mofatt. Chief Of
Records; W, f, Wyre. Keeper Of
Wampum; Edward Lawrence, Col
lector Of WaRpum The trustees
named wore: A W. Msekina. A. b.
whitehead. Horace 3. Lilley. Worthy
HolliasQf. 4. 4, ak'n4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
SIX OUNCE EGG

Earl Carroll. Of pleasant Grows
Pa. found an extra large ess vheu
gathering them from the nssts r.!
Gently The egg measured s36 b
8 * 1ekes. weighed six ounces and
when broken open was found 10 con,
tain bpt one 10lk. aop6ffs<t S32 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
81 UKlSIS VI
housands Fail 70 Secure
I934 License Tags And
Cannot Use Cars

"a y. a Z A4IE4
proximateiy liV,vvv o'o.'s's
arytano were ui'apae ~
autos jan = pecause s''os 80
70 secure lsse license .ass' Z"
ling 20 =. Marsnaii Svnloesv
'uty commissioner q Mo''i
es.
nd Iwenty-nrst s.res'' s'
closed a. z;oV n. Is ~ 49,
lV,vVV iicehses u"u go
nr. scnroeuer seiu' app'oa
Aofe 'han lau oeen
me dase 'ae p'esious
~ eNpialhsa' nV"ese.'
'at aueols's 'iau 81 -
~ az ene on'e "as
emper - oohssqusns
minute rush was : ~
. 1888.
the liV,VVV VINO iaiieu =
legiecteo = ~ ~ pee1sss
no. s.ahu = 'le :, -
Wltn tne aempef4.ulo n
~ as : hunpS' q @pr,.
IN Sa'uruas u o.s
ense sha' ssssn se.soa'
ana requ'reu hieu''@' $50"
y y ~ oenaoos
1907 { insurance g" ~.
vehicses prsssA'e.' Nui'e
OF owners from sesul'ns
B4fore the lso4 ncsnsss saA
ueq ior commere'ai sen.''.s'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

M@A A&&A*t7s@&
The Pennsylvania Raill
contracted to receive 81
from the Pubic Works Al
tion for completion Of che
cation work between PhilA
Wilmington and Washingto
the acquisition Of 1000 new
cars and one hundred electl
motives
The contract was signed
ington by Harold L. Ickes
Wslns Administrator, and rl
tatives Of the Pennsylvania. Il
The agreement will set II
Immediately the largest priv
struction project in the
States. P. w. Al. engineers I
ed that 100000 man-hours
Dor will result from the under
In 1884 and that 10000 viii;
employment, directly or indir{
The railroad also will bu,'d
new freight cars and 100 electr
comotiyes, using approximately
100000 Of the loan for this puri2
The financing plan agreed 4
calls for equipment crust notes
the new equipment to be install
The money spent for electr;esa.,..
will be secured by the pied Fog
derlying stocks and bonds az 7 I,
in the company's treasury. o 81 81
tire loan will bear A per ca,ss i
est, with no charge for the d,uiaassl
This loan creates emf
and purchasing power from
coast" Secretary Icles
1.-THE Pennsylvania Railroad
thousands Of It's men back I'd
the shops and on the right D
THEY will assemble the
build electric locomotives
shops at Altoona, Pitcairn and
Pa, and along the right Of way
Washington to Philadelphia the
erect the structures and install
equipment that is necessary f0J
trio operation. F." tai
Unskilled labor, It wd cleo!
will be paid not less than thu Z
week minimum required on troll
constructed under r. W.. A. reg
tions. Electric locomotives built
outside manufacturers will be /
Istructed under labor terms of N
codes.
The contracts also contain pr
sions requiring that all new mate
and equipment used by employees
the Pennsylvania and by outs
manufacturers shall be puycha
from concerns which are abiding
MIRA codes.
Included in these projects
changes in the union tunnel IN Ba
more and the Virginia avenue tun
in Washington so as to permit
use Of electric locomotives; the c
version Of number Of direct {
rent locomotives to alternating q
rent, and the conversion Of ste
passenger cars to electric multi
unit cars.
The Pennsylvania first began w
on this project on comprsnenl
sale in 1899. When completed,
will represent an investment
s10S. 100000 exclusive Of rela
terminal develop lents at PhiIa,
phia. Newark Z Baltimore VIII
will cost az der 100000, 900 Vi
completed. -;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

81 merchants I'll report the hoIf
frade 70 have beer 0risk, SHOW
inlfeaee over that Of "a
eA tfisl'tef outlook f1 sf
npof Which Ee he's -
|< IN feel th6i re pe' wy
felgifea with better bpsinsps
'pecia Than hnye prevailed for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

new law for commercial
III. Schroeder said, re-
IN to carry two emergency
Zch of fifteen minutes dura-
Ae used in case Ct q break
the lighting system.