davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

tCOntinue0.p
FOR RENT, SIX-ROOM HOUSE. ALSO
furnished cottage. Brettons Bay. st. Marys
County. Md Phone Lincoln O567.
SOUTH RIVER-ALL-YEAR HOUSE.
\ rooms, 3 baths.
H.-w heat. oil burner: 2Ha acres: beau
new bridge; new boat house with is feet
of water at wharf; also 3-room bungalow
with bath main house has every con-
venience electric pump electric refrigera-
ton. Pyrofax gas. incinerator. etc. Extra
large rooms. paneled walls. beame1 cell
ing; large fireplace: may be bought for
less than half cost of reproduction.
Water front cottages. furnished. with
grounds from one or two lots to acre.
$4,000 to S4 900; easy terms. Lots on
and near South River. Broadwater Beach,
etc.
o66 Carroll St. Takoma. GE. 33O0.
COTTAGES AT ST. CLEMENT SHORES,
st. Marys County, Md. $500 and up
ward. For beauty and for those things
S,ich. which lure to salt water, st; Clement
area. High-pressure water system: build
ing sites at $40 to $500; all good.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
l719 X st. NV. Ma. 1166.
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY, 35 MILES FROM
the White House about so acres of level
land, mostly in fine timber; harbor for
small boats; electricity within 500 feet;
roads built or graded for large section;
selllng OF lots can begin at once.
~ LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

FORD, 1884 standard coupe; new. S529.
500 cash, balance financed. Address Box
4S-Z, Star Office
Evening star., 1934-06-03

FORD 1892 VS. sedan; smart tan finish is
excellent. practically new rubber; clean
inside and out. the motor is protected by
Triangle's Blue Ribbon Guarantee and 30
and terms as little as $50 monthly No.
New York ave. NV. Open until $50
pm. Watch for our new outdoor used
car display
Evening star., 1934-06-03

FORD 1882 VS. coach: green finish.
perfect, excellent tires. very clean interior.
Ribbon Guarantee and 3O-day no cost
service. Small down payment. balance as
now as nen Ssg m1nfh nn ~ New wtch HTfk axe for
our new outdor used car display.
Evening star., 1934-06-03


CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
60-foot frontage on Rittenilouse
st. $500 cash. For this and other
bargains call
J. H. GORDON, MA ss51-CL. 1885.
ARLINGTON. VA.
Lots 5oxl0o' $500 $40 down and $40
H. B. TERRETT.
Once Columbia Pike and Glebe rd.,
Arlington. Va.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
LOT FOR STORE.
1st Commercial Zone.
Bunker Hill Rd NE Bet. Goth and 21st
ONLY $3.50.
o2x91 to Alley.
This is fast-growing business section
DON'T MISS IT-ONLY ONEi
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H St NV District O9os.
COLORED.
Douglas Park subdivision. located in
Highway Bridge. near Columbia Pike and
Glebe road. Price, 500 up; S5 down. s.
per month: 1Oro off for all cash viii
help you finance your home on lot Of your
choice.
A. H. BROOKS.
Phone Clar. 626
Once Columbia Pike and Glebe rd
Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

wheels and stripping; c. C. c. guaranty
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1232 22nd st. NV.
MA :S30O
Evening star., 1934-06-03
LAKE JACKSON.

II NINI T.NNN JV-N.
CABIN ON EMILE MOUNTAIN LAKE.
Beautiful waterfront plot extensive
view; wooded; , rooms stone fireplace
'arge screened porch. water and electricity
Is minutes D c. Price. 81 $50 Many
beautiful cabin sites and waterfront plots
from ) 81 to 5000. ME. 9449. 3'
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SALE-LOTS,

WOODRIDGE-42x150. ON ELEVATION;
beautiful street. near school; half cost.
DE. 2947. Address Box 471-X. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

PACKARD de luxe sedan: Just like new.
st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

PACKARD 4 passenger custom built
coupe, flrst-class condition. owner must
sacrlfce, $3.50: S100 cash. Call WIscon-
Evening star., 1934-06-03

492 ACRES. HEAVILY TIMBERED LAND;
fronts on State and coupty roads. OWN
Err. 471S Chesapeake st. NV. CLeve-
land h1l1
Evening star., 1934-06-03

FORD 1881 Oe luxe roadster. Lou actual
mi; paint and tires like new; S2l5. AID
1293-J. 2Sl9 14th NV. apt f.
FORD sedan. 1880; privately owned. no
taxi; kept like new, perfect condition,
S165: terms. 6O7 Mass. ave. NV.
FOPD la1.p couoe- black wit rcd
Evening star., 1934-06-03

sport coupe late series
929-in marvellous condition. Sl65; easv
erms. Capitol Motors. 215 Pa ave. Sc
Evening star., 1934-06-03

HILLANDALE.
A Subdivision That Is Different,
to 3 acre sites. $500 to $500 per
acre; moderately restricted. Drive out
Pney Branch rd. 4I2 mi. beyond D. c.
tMontgomery CO.., to signs. Clear or
wooded sites. high elevation, elec.. to
every lot. See Hillandale before you buy.
We will build at surprisingly low price.
Once on premises, or call SH. 3355. A.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

FRONTING THE POTOMAC
So. 500-:55 acres Of rolling woodland near
Great Falls.
S1,20O-1 acre. Il fruit trees, oaks,
800 strawberry plants; close in.
3: 500-2l2 acres. wooded near Falls Oh.
S1,95O-l acre. stream. near country club
E NEWTON SNIDER. REALTOR.
Phone Walnut 1854. Eve. co. 1ll3.
%
Evening star., 1934-06-03

FORD 1892 VS. de luxe coupe; attractive
maroon finish. de luxe hardware inside
wheels. Trianele's Blue Ribbon Guaran-
tee and 30-day no cost service goes with
1t at a small down payment and as little
as 500 monthly No . New York ave.
NV. Open until 9:30 pm. Watch fer
Evening star., 1934-06-03
FAIRNIEW

ON CHESAPEAKE BAY
New restricted Summer home develop
ment within hours drive from Washing
ton. Beautiful 50-foot lots close to water
front. $3.50 to $500, on reasonable terms.
4-room cottage about COMPLETED; elec.
property. turn turn of solomons nS Island rd fat into
Fairhaven I'd. continue u mile (see sign.
left 1lz miles: Representative on prop
KEISER. Bethesda Bank Bldg, Bethesda,
Md. Phone WI 4l16
Evening star., 1934-06-03

FOR HOME OR SUBDIVISION.
Beautiful 35-acre tract with long 'front.'
age on State road. near Potomac. Nd.
and convenient to the Congressional Coun-
try Club. Views for miles over the sur
rounding r,a o country Ideally arransed Wit with
and could be subdivided into smaller
tracts of a few acres in each. A wonder
ful site for country home. Authorized to
sell all or part at ONLY $500 per acre
See this site as 1t is real bargain
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 11l9 K st. NV.
MA ll6H
Evening star., 1934-06-03

FORD Fordor sedan. 1881 model. $500;
looks and runs like new. trade. terms. 80
New York ave. NORTHEAST. open Sun.
FORD town sedan. late 1928 model ex-
cellent condition. SIT down and II notes
at S9.93 per month. 33 New York ave.
NORTHEAST. Can be seen Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

COTTAGE-IDLEwOOD ON BAY-KITCH-
en-. 2 large bed rooms. porch: 10. IT. wide,
3O #. and "a IT,: sides: plenty shade.
nice beach: S<5 month; special rate for
Evening star., 1934-06-03

! cottage furn.. ami, bcaul loo; Sl50
| season; $40 W. 81. 36 Eaiaut ave. bet.
J Pine and Ca alpa. ..Stephanle., >,
Evening star., 1934-06-03

PACKARD 1927 7-pass. sedan; has had
exceptionally good care; your most care
very good. upholstery clean and shows
very little wear; tires like new; mechani-
cally OK. real value at only Sl65:
DI Dl4I
Evening star., 1934-06-03

CHEVROLET 1872 de luxe victoria; al
most new condition. trunk, etc. wire
wheels. free wheeling; bargain. 1857 on
terms; only 81 down and S17 per month.
Nolan iii Eighteenth ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-06-03
sALr-AIyTOMOBuFS.

RD 1880 Tudor sedan; finest condi-
n. Only S157. on terms. Nolan's, I'LL
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SALE-AUTOMOBUEs.

PACKARD 1928 5-pass. sedan. in splendid
condition; almost like new; car has had
excellent care; S245; c. c. C. guaranty
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1223 22nd Sd. n
MA. 5000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
RETAILER LIABLE FOR TAX ON
FARM SLAUGHTERED HOGS

Farmers who slaughter hogs for
sale to retailers or other commercial
handlers will no longer be held re-
sponsible for payment of the process
ing tax, according to information re-
ceived by DR.. T. B. Symons, director
of the extension service, from Off
Gals of the AAA.
Under previous regulations, he
states, the farmers who slaughtered
hogs were responsible for payment
of the tax, both when they sold them
to commercial handlers and when
they sold to consumers. The new
regulation transfers to commercial
handlers all liability for payment of
the processing tax on hog products
derived from hogs slaughtered by
producers and feeders. The status
of the farmer who slaughters hogs
and sells direct to consumers re-
mains unchanged.
DR.. Symons explains that pro-
Queer who slaughters his own hogs
and sells or exchanges directly to
consumers not more than 800
pounds of the products during any
marketing year is not required to
pay the tax. If the producer sells
more than 800 pounds but not more
than 1000 pounds of pork products
from his own hogs direct to con-
sumers he is liable for the tax only
on the volume sold in excess of the
3O0-pound exemption. If he sells
more than 1000 pounds during any
marketing year he loses his 800
pound exemption and is liable for
the tax on all products derived from
his hogs which he sold. The amount
of the tax is determined upon a live
weight basis, which is arrived at by
using conversion factors prescribed
in the regulations. Farmers who
slaughter and sell hogs not their
own raising are not entitled to the
3O0-pound exemption Any farmer
who processes hogs for consumption
by his own family, employees, or
household is exempt from payment
of the tax thereon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
AUTO CLUB MOTOR PATROL

In it's first year Of operation. the
Motor Patrol of the keystone Auto
mobile Club covered 246 5S7 miles
on the highways of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Maryland and. the Dis
trict of Columbia, rendering first aid
mechanical and medical service to
nearly 5000 motorists.
These figures on the extent of the
Patrols activities were made public
today by Albert e. Buckley, Man
ager of the keystone Automobile
Club of Maryland.
Every service for which the Patrol
was designed and equipped was
rendered on numerous occasions,
without cost or obligation to the
motorists receiving assistance The
services covered wide range, in
GLIDING the extinguishing of fires in
motor vehicles, application of medi-
cal first aid, mechanical adjustments
of varied nature. minor repairs, in
fiation of tires, and the supplying of
oil and gas to stranded motorists.
Besides the services requiring
special training in medical and me-
chanical first aid, the Patrolmen
furnished road directions to thou
sands of motorists and gave warning
of highway dangers and the opera
ton of speed traps,
Value of the Patrols work is
greatly enhanced, according to Club
officials by the fact that many of the
services were rendered at points
miles distant from service stations
or other sources of help. Patrolmen
operated under all kinds of weather
conditions, ranging from the sub,
zero temperatures last winter to the
blistering heat waves of the sum-
mer
The Patrol was organized in the
Fall of last year. It's members are
mounted on three-wheel motorcycles
equipped with every device for quick
and efficient administration of me-
chanical and medical first aid. Theft
services are available to any mo-
torist, irrespective of club member
ship. The unit is regarded by pub
lie officials and civic leaders as one
of the most progressive and helpful
agencies ever planned for the benefit
of the motoring public. 1t is the
only one of its kind in the United
States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
FARM ORGANIZATIONS MAKE
FINAL RECOMMENDATIONS
ON TAX PROGRAM

The chief recommendations made
by the joint tax committee of the
Maryland State Grange and the
Farm Bureau in Baltimore on Mo-
vember 10, call for the enactment of
state income tax and broadening
of the present inheritance tax to in
clude direct heirs, with an exemp-
ton, in behalf of widow or children,
of $1O,000.O0.
Assuming the possibility that still
greater economies could be affected
in governmental costs without i'm
pairment to essential functions, the
committee recommended further
consideration and study of the vari
Gus county governments to that end.
The committee also felt there was
room for improvement in the pres
ent. handling of unemployment re
lief, and recommended that more o.
the responsibility for its administra
ton should rest upon local people
in the respective communities.
The two organizations have made
a comprehensive study of the Mary
land tax field-the report from
which the recommendations were
drawn comprising $50 typewriter
pages This report, it was stated,
will be condensed and put into con-
venient form in time for the annual
meetings of the two organizations
and will serve as basis for their
legislative programs.
The annual meeting of The State
Grange will be held at Frederick,
Md, on Dec. 3, and the Farm Blu
reau's in Baltimore the second week
of January.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

The mandate which the Republic
can Party received out of the recent
election was that it Unjust humanize
and liberalize it's policies and leaders
and give the younger element real
representation in its councils" Rep
resentative Hamilton Fish, of New
York, told radio audience. Mr..
Fish declared that ''the Old Guard.
the reactionaries and the Bourbons
of the Republic Party met their
Waterloo on Nov. g.
1.-THE Republican Party, to regain
its ascendancy, must convince the
average man and woman that it is
not under reactionary or corporate
control; that corporations and util-
ity companies no longer count in its
councils" he said. 1--WE must b.
free from any banking or utility
control"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

Baltimore, Md.-A widespread pro-
gram of business expansion in the
South, to meet greatly improved con-
ditions of industry and agriculture in
this region" was announced here by
the Socony- Vacuum Oil Company, Inc.
A new policy of direct sales by the
company of its mbricating products
in this territory has been instituted;
divisional. offices have been opened in
Baltimore, and new warehousing and
distribution facilities have been estab-
lished in key point in Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, North and South
Carolina and the District of Columbia.
The entire program, calling for the
expenditure of thousands of dollars in
the Southeastern States, was insti-
tuted after an extensive survey by
Socony- Vacuum, the worlds largest
marketers of lubricating oils. This in
vestigation revealed not only unusual
ly sound conditions here, but vast
potential market which is coming
back faster than almost any other sec
ton of the country" it was stated by
C. G. Swank, who has been appointed
general manager of the Southeastern
Division of the company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
NEW Policies ENDORSED

Administration critics can no long
er say that new theories aud policies
are being forced upon the public.
BY their ballots the people approved
the New Deal and, roughly speaking
gave the Democratic party four-fiftAs
of the major elective offices OF the
country. Out of a total vote OF
around 100000 in the recent
elections over 15.OOO,O00 were cast
for Democrats and after substracting
those cast for minor parties they still
had lead Of 100000 over the Re
publicans for the nation. Their
present standing is:
Governors--Democrats So; Re-
publicans. eight; Farmer-Labor.
one; Progressive, one.
United States Senator's Demo-
Gratis, SO; Republicans, rs; Progress
sive, one; Farmer-Labor, one.
House OF representative Demo-
Gratis. 1922; Republicans. 1Os; Farm
er-Labor, three; Progressive, seven.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
During the legislative process Q

During the legislative process of
creating the new U. S. Communica-
tions Commission in the last Con-
gress, effort to make mandatory the
ALLEGATION of fourth of the wave
length now used fer radio broad
casting to non-rroft stations, failed
by only mai row margin. The
strong,a back Of this effort, however,
obtained a provision in the legisla-
ton instructing the Commission 70
make a study of the whole question
of allocating fixed percentage of
the broadcasting facilities of the
country to non-commercial purposes
and to report the results of such
study to the 74th Congress not later
than February !. 1885.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

Three hundred years of American
high school education will be re-
viewed throughout the United States
during the current school year,
Plans for this review are being con-
Quoted by the Department of Second
ary-School Principals of the National
Education Association. room 1906,
155 East 44th Street. New York
City.
They include program based
upon the American tradition of free
public education, the founding OF
which occurred simultaneously with
the opening of Boston Latin School.
The Importance of this tradition,
throughout, is to be emphasized in
relation to the democratic high
school of today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

"For more than sixty years Socony-
Vacuum products have been sold in
this state" Swank said. "For part'
of this time they have been marketed
through a single large distributor.
"Today, increased business and our
belief in the future of this region, now
makes more direct service desirable.
Therefore, effective at once, Socony-
Vacuum Institutes a policy of direct
sales in this state of its industrial and
marine lubricants, and direct or job
Der sales of Mobiloil. We have insti-
tuted definite plan of business
progress to keep step with this rich
territory which we will now directly
serve"
Swank announced that the services
of Socony- Vacuum's engineering staff
and laboratory research facilities,
would now be available to local
industry.
Fred Callahan, who has been con-
nected with the sale of Socony-
Vacuum products in Southern States
for many years, has been appointed
salesmanager of the Mobiloil division
of the company here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

Postmaster General Farley, re-
ported a $12,161,O00 surplus for the
fiscal year ended June 80. says gen
eral business conditions also are inn
proving.
Retention of the three cents post
age rate of first class mail will be
recommended to the next Congress,
the Postmaster General stated.
The difference of some $75,000,-
600 would have to be made up from
taxation if postal rates were lowered.
81 believe people will prefer to
pay this extra penny on the letters
they write than to place such~a bur
den on the taxpayer" Farley said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
SAFETY PATROL ORGANIZED

In order to guard against acct
dents at school crossings and teach
school children the essentials and
value of safety first and observance
of all laws, a school boy patrol has
been organized az the Perry Point
school by the principal, Miss Georgia
Manlove, and Walter Amigo, branch
supervisor of the. Automobile Club
of Maryland. The members of the
patrol are: Jack Baldwin, Jack Rob-
inson, Carl Wheeler, Roger Martin,
Murrell Rem, Robert Neal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
HARTFORD COUNTIAN HAS FIRST
MARYLAND ENTRY IN HAY
AND GRAIN SHOW

The first entry from Maryland for
the Hay and Grain Show, to be held
in connection with the International
Live Stock Exposition in Chicago,
December l to 8, was made by Fred
erick c.. Jones, of Darlington, Har
ford county, it is announced by F.
w. Oldenburg, specialist in agron-
omy for the University of Maryland
Extension Service, who has been in
charge of assembling exhibits from
this State. Mr.. Jones, who has been
a prize winner at the Show in recent
years, sent exhibits Of corn and
wheat.
Contestants in the Hay and Grain
Show are divided into eight differ
ent regions. Maryland is listed in
group eight, which also includes
Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia,
Kentucky, and southern Ohio and
Indiana Competitors in this group
are eligible for % premiums in Vel
low Dent corn, premiums in spe
cial White Dent corn, % premiums
in junior corn Go ears) for club and
vocational boys and girls, 26 premi-
ums in Soft Red Winter wheat and
81 premiums in Yellow or Greenish
Yellow soybeans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

meat in drippings, then lay them
in a casserole and slice over the
top one onion, one carrot and one
half green pepper. Pour over the
contents of one can Of tomato
soup and two tablespoons water.
Cover and bake in a slow oven
$50 degrees-for one and one-half
hours or until the meat is tender.
Raspberry Tdpiocd Cream: Add
three-fourths cup water to one cup
of canned raspberries, and bring
to boiling. Add three tablespoons
of quick-cooking tapioca and five
tablespoons sugar; cook over boil
ing water for fifteen minutes, or
until the tapioca is transparent,
stirring often. Cool. Fold in one
stifly-beaten egg white and one
third cup cream whipped. Pile in
glasses and chill. Serve, if de-
sired, with thin creams
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1884

The State Roads Commission
finance muddle is causing lots of
worry to Governor Richie and other
state officials. 1t is asserted that
the Commission is $5S0,000 in ar
rears. but the Governor declares
that no improprieties on the part OF
the Commission are concerned in the
debt. He states that the over-ex-
penditures were due to overdrafts
by the counties on their road allot-
ments, and promises that a full ex-
PLANTATION of where and when the
money was spent will be forthcom-
ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
CRANBERRY TIME

Cranberry growers have the short
est crop in many years, but even so
there will be enough for Thanksgiv-
ing dinners. A good share of the
crop every year is consumed on two
days-Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The name by which a farmer re-
fers to his field of cranberries de-
ponds upon the State in which he
lives. In Massachusetts and New
Jersey it is a bog" but in Wiscon-
sin it is cranberry marsh Small
paintings in Massachusetts are also
referred to as cranberry yards. Re-
CARELESS of it's name, planting of
cranberries comes about as near
qualifying as a permanent improve
ment''- in sections where it is
adapted-as anything farmer can
plant or build on his place. Sew
eral paintings are known to be al
most 100 years old, and they ere
producing good crops.
One of the chief troubles of cram
berries is disease known as false
blossom" Specialists of The State
experiment stations, cooperating
with the United States Department
of Agriculture, have made consider
able progress in controlling this
.
trouble, so that the prospects for flu
ture holiday seasons seem reason
ably good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

u RIDES, today, believe in bud
d gets. It's as simple as one,
two, three, then, to have John
and Ann over any night for din
ner, if the usual dollar meal may
be budgeted to serve four. It
must, of course, be a smart mod
ern meal, but cost has very little
to do with the appearance and
the taste of a dinner It's all in
knowing how, and here's how:
Steak Casserole 800
Butfered Noodles zoe
Bread and Butter Be
Orange and Cabbage Salad lac
Raspberry Tapiocd Cream Zoe
Demi-TdSse 80
Steak Casserole: Cut a one
pound slice of round steak in four
servings. Salt and pepper each
piece and roll in flour. Brown the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

Danish the drunken driver, the
reckless driver, the incompetent
driver. To achieve this, the force of
public opinion can be even more use
full than law. No matter how good
States traffic code is or how com
scientious highway patrol, it can
not produce results if the public is
Indifferent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

Miss Mary e. w. Risteau, State
Senator-elect from Hartford county,
has announced her candidacy for the
presidency of the State Senate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

It costs small fortune to resort"
anywhere, summer or winter. unless
yeu create your own resort
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

Fortunately when your nose itches
in traffic whirlpool, you don't
notice it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

Jump at conclusions and see your
finish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

The people like criticism because
everything needs 4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

Adam was no hero-not after he
laid the blame on Eve.