davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

NEW INDUSTRY IN RISING sun
H. M. Duyckinck, Cecil county S
pioneer garage man, is again out in
front, having added new line to his
business, by the installation of a
Pharis Electric Retreading machine,
which enables his garage to take care
of this important auto tire repair
feature.
The growing Importance of re-
treading as a means of adding much
new mileage TO tires, that are usually
discarded when the tread has worn
smooth, has been greatly emphasized
by the introduction of mechanical
advances such as are incorporated
exclusively in The Pharis Electric
Retreader. The only all-electric one
of the kind ON the market, marks a
radical departure from the usual
steam boiler method of retreading.
It is claimed that the all-electric prin-
ciple of operation, together with the
perfect thermostatic control insures
more uniform cure than could be
obtained formerly. While the fact
that only high grade rubber of low
gravity is used may mean little to
the layman, it is believed that ex-
perienced tire men will Immediately
recognize this as an outstanding fac
tor in the superiority of tires re-
treaded by the Pharis (Houlette)
process.
This new process results in greatly
lowered costs,-in many cases, only
fractional of the price of the new
tire, with virtual assurance of as
much additional mileage, as many
new tires give up to the point of
smooth tread wear.
The public is cordially invited to
see this modern equipment in
operation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
COLORA

Ernest Durham and wife moved
from Bay View last Thursday into
part of the residence of Miss Bertha
Tyson.
A night blooming cereus belonging
to Mrs. Lawson S. Love produced
four beautiful fragrant flowers Sat-
urday night.
Quite a number of people from
this town and surrounding neighbor-
hood were in oxford Saturday night
ATTENDING the carnival.
Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Ramsey
Vail, Joseph Miller and David Ewing
we're shoppers in Baltimore Tuesday
this week.
Norman d. Rinehart, aged five
months, died at the home of his par
ents at Wrightsdale, Pa. Aug. 18Th.
The funeral occurred Aug. 18th, with
interment in West Nottingham
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Ellen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Clendenin, had her left arm
badly torn and cut by falling on a
barb wire fence.
Wilson Taylor and bride were
given miscellaneous shower last
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Taylor.
The William Millers, Huntsville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramsey Vail, Oxford.
Granville Harris and family called
on the Wilmer CAROLS, Pleasant
Grove, Sunday
William Cornell is visiting his
father at the home of Mrs. William
Dunlap, West Nottingham.
Mr.. Bennett, of Philadelphia,
week-ended with his family, who are
spending some time with Mrs. Ben
nett's mther, Mrs. w. N. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Woodrow,
Massachusetts, the Stanton Tysons
were callers at the home of Miss
Bertha M. Tyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Woodrow
and the Samuel Woodrows, of
Wilkes Barre, are spending the week
with Maurice Woodrow and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Goyne, of
Philadelphia, are visiting her broth
err William Keetly and family.
Saul Ingram, wife and child LEFT
on Monday for a trip to Virginia to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Harris,
daughter Helen, Mrs. Mabel Glad
feter and Earl Barrett lately visited
the latter's father Clifford Barrett,
at the State Sanatorium, Md.
Mrs. Thomas Smith and son Harry,
of Wilmington, were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson S.
Love-
Charles Davis and friend, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Davis.
Mrs. Eli T. Reynolds, of Oxford,
spent the past week at the home OF
Bertha M. Tyson.
Allen Tyson and wife and his
mother, Mrs. Annie Tyson, of Ches-
/ ter, visited Mr. and Mrs. w. T.
Jenness.
James Foote and family, Hockes-
sin, Del, were callers Sunday after
noon at the home of Eli Coulson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
PLAGUE OF AMERICAN HIGH
WAYS

In a smashing attack against what
it terms 1.-The plague of the Amerf-
can highways" Keystone Motorist,
official publication of the Keystone
Automobile Club of Maryland, calls
for drastic action to clear the roads
of careless, irresponsible and reck-
less motorists.
After ALL" says an editorial in
the current issue of the Motorist,
1.-The highway problem lies in the
thinking and acting of the man be-
hind the wheel. The fault largely
lies with the dangerous, maniacal
minority of motorists, seemingly
blind to a sense of moral RESPONSE
bility.
What can we do to improve this
potential killers thinking apparatus?
What mystic feat Of human engineer
ing will inject common sense into a
driver seemingly bereft of this
fundamental asset? E u ca tiv
methods, helpful in dealing with the
casually careless driver, would GER
tainly be a waste of time on him.
There is only one thing to do
wipe him off the road, deny him the
right to a license, eliminate him as
an accident hazard. In Pennsylvania,
the Department of Revenue is doing
just that-with excellent results.
Let it keep on doing so-let officials
of other states follow its leadership.
In the meantime, lets pu. sop
to spasmoodic enforcement drives
and administer our motor vehicle
laws consistently, uniformly, inn
partially, constantly and reasonably.
If motorists are brought to realiza-
ton that motor law violations are to
be punishable in the same way in
every section of their state every day
in the year, highway safety will be-
come something more than a phrase:
"And it's high time that it was"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
MRS. KATHRYN S. HILAMAN

Mrs. Kathryn S. Hilaman, widow
of the late William A. Hilaman,
chrome, Pa, died Aug. IS at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Leon
Ewing, Blake, Cecil county. She
had been an invalid for several years,
out only confined to her bed the past
lew months. She was in her 18th
year and is survived by two sons:
Joseph c., Hickory Hill, and Charles
H., Chrome; one daughter, Mrs. Leon
Ewing. Blake, and one brother, Ellis
Barrett, HopeweIl The funeral was
on Wednesday afternoon with inter-
ment in Rosebank Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
STOLE PEACHES AND SOLD
THEM

Frank Best, of near Havre de
Grace, had a peach of time selling
peaches until he was arrested and
sent to the House of Correction for
three months.
Best was convicted of stealing
peaches from the orchards of Mr..
Bryan, pear Havre de Grace, and
peddling them from house to house.
The regular $1.50 baskets were
being sold by Best for SO cents, it is
said. Two of Mr.. Bryan's employees
identified Best at the hearing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
OFFICERS RAID STILL AND
MAKE ARREST

Federal and county officers last
week raided a moonshine layout near
Porters Bridge and arrested Eli
Rowland, of Colora, who was found
on the premises. The names OF the
alleged owner of the still and several
men who were helping to operate it
were secured.
After the officers had made the
raid they found that they were too
late to seize a lot of moonshine that
had just been hauled away in a
truck The still was blown up with
dynamite and the arrested man taken
to Baltimore by the Federal officers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
DEATHS
MRS MAGGIE J. A. DAWSON

Mrs. Maggie j. Abrams Dawson
died Aug. 16, in Camden, N. j. she
was the widow of the late James
Dawson and was a former resident OF
Calvert. The deceased was sc years
of age. Four sons and one daughter
survive: Clayton, Everett, Bayard,
Herman, and Mrs. Edna Lee, all OF
Camden; also one sister, Mrs. John
Clayton, of Calvert.
Interment was made i'll Rosebank
cemetery, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE
U. s. A.
Statistics Show Membership OF Near
ly Two Million


ly Two Million
The communicate membership of
the Presbyterian Church in the U. S.
A. is now 1,959,923, according to the
annual statistics of the church for
the year ended March 81, 1885, made
public at the Office of the General
Assembly in Philadelphia, by the
: Rev. DR.. Lewis S. Nudge.
This total is somewhat less than
that of two years ago and is de-
crease of 27,36S from 1884. The
decrease is ascribable to the dis
missal, by the 1884 General Assem-
bly,, of the Presbyteries of North
Siam and South Siam in the Synod
of New York, with their 1904 COM
municants, to the newly organized
National Christian Church in Siam;
70 the fact that the Easter season,
a period of receiving large numbers
of new members by the churches,
church year; and also to the placing
by the churches of 70,69 members
on the inactive or suspended list. All
Presbyterian statistics relating to
membership are based solely upon
the number of communicates re-
naming in good standing in accord
ance with the very strict rules of the
church relating to membership. They
are based neither ON the number OF
baptized members nor upon the
Presbyterian population. The con-
stituency of the church is estimated
at 100000.
New communicates totalling 65,-
lat were received on profession OF
faith, which is little more than two
years ago but 1922 fewer than dur
ing 1894. On their certificates from
other local churches 1855 were re-
ceived into membership, and 10,261
formerly active members were re-
stored to the communicate rolls.
The Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A. continues to be, as it has al
ways been, the national Presbyterian
body, having local churches in every
State of the union. These churches
number 1925, are supervised by 2S2
Differed by 50,901 ruling elders and
22,851 deacons. The number of or
dained clergymen on the rolls of the
Presbyteries is 1901.
The contributions of the local
churches totalled $35,718,531. OF
this amount $24,7S5,9S7 was used
for local congregational expenses
Gifts from living givers for benevo-
lences amounted to $4,895,897, and
were distributed among the official
benevolence agencies as follows:
National Missions, including self
supporting synods, $2,210,712; For
eign Missions, $2,071,957; Christian
Education, $438,52S; Pensions, Re
lief Department, $147,673; American
Bible Society, $21, liza; Federal
Council of Churches, $685..
Though the above contributions to
benevolence objects show very
slight farther recession during the
year from the high-water mark OF
1929, the $35,718,531 total of con-
tributions of the churches registers
marked increase over that of last
year amounting to $421,3O4.
The per capita giving OF the
Presbyterian Church U. S. A. for ali
purposes was $1S.56. This figure
omits the $59,371 contributions OF
five presbyteries in foreign lands,
missionary in character, which num-
Der 1853 churches and 5,026 mem
bers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of For
fixture issued out of the United States
District Court for the District of
Maryland on August II, 1895, notice is
hereby given that one Ford Sedan, En-
CINE No. 1S-1345933. has been forfeited
to the United States of America for use
by the Treasury Department, Alcohol
Tax Unit for the fourth District. All
persons having liens against said
automobile are hereby directed to file
same in this court on or before Sep
TENDER II, 1885 August Klecka, U. S.
Marshal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
WEST NOTTINGHAM PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH
Rev. A. HI. Hibshman, Ph.D., Pastor

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Worship 1900 A. M.
DR.. Hibshman will preach next
Sunday.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
RISING SUN M. e. CHURCH
Rev. A. b. Frye, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 1900 o'clock.
Evening Worship 1880 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

Cairo, Egypt, is generally regard
ed as the worlds leading city-in
wickedness and vice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

Be particular to put your right
foot foremost when you leave the
house or i'll luck will betide you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

The printed English Bible will be
400 years old on October 4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

If you find cat sitting with her
tail to the fire expect bad luck,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
FOR RENT

One half of double dwelling OF
West Main street. Apply to
STEWART M. WARD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

Boys can't be very wild ON dollar
q week for spending money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
FOR RENT

Dwelling on Cherry street, Rising
SUM-, Md. Six rooms and bath.
Modern Improvements, including
electric light, water and heat. Apply
to MRS. BERTHA NIELDS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight Of
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. In
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty Of
youth. It's energy. It's irresistible
charm. Then life is not failure.
Sluggish bowels cause poisons to
seep through the system. Health
vanishes and with it beauty and
energy. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
will help save you from this dark
hour. For 20 years they have been
prescribed in place of calomel to
men and women seeking health and
relief from constipation. They act
easily and smoothly. VNo dangerous
gripping. Take one or two Olive Tab
let's at bed time. Results will amaze
you.
Thousands Of men and women
would never be without DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. "a vegetable compound.
Know them b. their olive color. 15c,
soc and soc. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
JEWISH PARLEY.
To BRING 1000

Sessions of the triple convention
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, the National Fed
Grafton of Temple Sisterhoods,
and the National Federation Of
Temple Brotherhoods will open at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Willard Hotel.
Representing 285 congregations
with membership of $4,000, the
convention will be attended by
approximately 1000 delegates.
DR.. Robert Sonnenschein, of
Chicago. will preside at the meet
ing of the Union. Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, president Of the Sister
hood of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. will welcome the Sis
terhood delegates, and Allen Y.
DeFord will welcome the brother
hood delegates.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
MELLON INQUIRY TO CONTINUE MONTH

Occupying the boards attention
now is the matter of the 1918
value of McClintic- Marshall Con-
Struction Company, the Mellon
controlled steel fabricating firm
which merged as a $4,000, 900
corporation with Bethlehem Steel
in 1881. If Government attor-
neys are sustained in their con-
tention that the concerns stock
was worth $158 instead of $500
per share in 1918, they may col
lect another million dollars in
taxes from Mr.. Mellon on the
Bethlehem merger.
Drop In Value Claimed
Ralph S. Pittenger, tax account
ant for McClintic-M Marshall, swung
the case into an older channel
when he testified the corpora
tion's tangible net worth fell
from $34,676, 900 to $17,69O 900 in
1880 through transfer of assets
to Union Construction Company,
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

DETROIT, March 81 I.NSO-
Martin J. insult, 69-year.old
brother of Samuel insult, one-time
Chicago utilities magnate, will be
deported to his home in Orillia,
Ontario, tomorrow, it was learned
from the United States Immigra-
ton Department here today.
insult, who was extradited to
the United States to face trial in
Chicago with his brother on
various charges in connection
with the collapse of the insult
utilities empire, will be escorted
across the Detroit River into
Windsor tomorrow night. He is
due to arrive in Detroit tomorrow
morning.
The deportation order was
issued a year ago, it was revealed,
and was executed this week to
prevent insults becoming a public
charge in the United States, i'm.
migration officials said.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
HARLEM READY
To CLEAN OUT .
THE REDS

NEW YORK, March 81 GN.S)
Harlem was calm today - out
wardly. Negroes and whites went
about their pleasures and tasks in
their accustomed manner. But be-
hind it all the district seethed
with the emotional turmoil which
boiled over Tuesday and early yes
terday in the most bloody race
riots the North has seen in more
than a century.
While police toured the section
in radio cars, Harlem moved to
clean it's own house of the radicals
blamed for melting the looting
and sabotage which cost hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
Reds Are Blamed
"A group of leading Negro buSi.
ness men and social leaders re-
quested Governor Lehman to dis.
patch National Guardsmen to the
district if. there is REPETITION OF
the rioting, but others prominent
in the life of Harlem insisted the
establishment of martial law
would not be necessary. This
second group said all that was
needed to assure continued order
was the cleaning out of the Com
munistS, who took advantage of a
trivial incident, the attempted
theft of a five-cent knife by a
Negro boy in a chain store, to
goad emotional men and women
into a frenzy of hatred.
A conference of business, civic,
religious and welfare workers has
been called for tomorrow to map
plans for a drive against the
radicals.
Radicals UnmOlested
Although Mayor F. H. La
Guardia and other officials flatly
declared the rioting would have
been quelled with a minimum of
difficulty but for the activities
of a "few irresponsible" agita-
tors, police made no effort to-
day to interfere with frequent
sidewalk orations by radicals.
Posing as neWsboy statesmen
for a Communist daily, young
men stopped frequently to ex-
hort Negro passersby to rise in
protest against the injustices of
the white Bosses"
Mayor La Guardia appealed to
Negroes to refrain from follow
ing leadership of radicals.
Last night there were only
scattered instances of violence.
In one case, however, 11-year.
old Nicholas Yaciuk, was nearly
stabbed to death. Five Negro
youths accosted him and de-
manded money. When he said
he had none, a Negro youth
drew knife and struck at the
white boy. Yaciuk had a school
book under his arm with which
to protect himself.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

PIT rs B UR G H. March 81
UN.SO Assured there will be no
striking" of the set in Andrew
w. Melons income tax drama,
opposing counsel settled them
selves today for at least another
month of testimony before the
United States Board of Tax Ap-
pealS.
That the hearing will continue
here another four weeks before
shifting to New York or Wash
ington was made even more def
mite by Chairman E. H. Van Fos-
san in a statement that "all Pitts
burgh testimony" would be COM
pleted before the hearing moves
elsewhere.
Stock Value Disputed
Through his appeal Mr.. Mellon
hopes to win a $139,045 refund on
his 1881 income as opposed to the
Governments $3,089,261 def
cheney and penalty assessment.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
PROMISED
CASEY HEIRS

HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 2l.
After a private hearing before Q
legislative committee yesterday,
the Casey heirs, seeking payment
for land surrounding the Bladens.
burg Memorial Cross, were prom.
iSed aid, it is reported here.
A bill to be introduced will pro-
pose an investigation of the claims
of the State Roads Commission
that it owns the now-famous site
of CaSey'S blacksmith shop or to
pay fair value" for the land.
Mrs. Frances Maisel and the
heirs were represented by John F.
Lillard as legal counsel.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
COPELAND
LAUDS ARMY

''With the other countries
arming like they are doing, 1;
think it's a good idea to show
these people what we have in
the way of military strength"
Senator Royal S. Copeland,
chairman of the Appropriations
subcommittee on the War Depart
ment bill made this comment to-
day on the plans for a huge cele-
bration of Army Day in the Dis
trict April 6.
Senator Copeland said he
thought the parade should be SINH.
lar to the preparedness parade
held in New York before the World
War. He said:
81 marched in that parade
and it was a great thing and 1
believe we should have another
one along the same lines. 1 wish
the District all the luck in the
world in giving its citizens a fine
celebration of a day dedicated
to our Army"
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
ASK $4,000
SCHOOL BONDS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 81.
A bond issue Of $235, 900 for the
erection Of schools at four towns
in Prince Georges county would
be authorized by a bill introduced
in the house Of delegates yester-
day by the county delegation.
The bonds would be used to
build schools at Seat Pleasant,
$65, 900; Maryland Park, $4,000;
Hyattsville, $25,000, and Bladens-
burg, $4,000.
The buildings would have to
be approved by the Board of
Education and Board of County
Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
County Building
Provided by Bill

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 20
(SpeciaD The Prince Georges
county commissioners would be
authorized to erect or buy a build
ing in Hyattsville or elsewhere at
a sum not to exceed $4,000, by a
bill introduced tonight by the
county delegation. The measure
also provides lease of a building
for sum not to exceed $500 per
month. A second bill would en-
power the mayor and town council
of Cheverly to appoint justices of
the peace to hear cases in
Cheverly.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
ST. EL|ZABETH
FETE MONDAY

Stunts, social dancing, singing
and games will feature a special
recreation program sponsored by
the Community Center Depart
ment of Division 1913, at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital on Monday
night.
Mrs. Carrie Knox, community
secretary at the Dunbar, Francis
and Burrville centers, and Clar-
ence Pendleton, recreation d.
rector, will have charge Of the
program.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
$16,5OO Suggested
For Fire Fighters

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 20
(SpecialO In a measure intro
duced in the house today by the
Prince Georges county delegation
the appropriation for the Prince
Georges Volunteer Fire Associa.
ton would be raised from $13,500
to $16,500. The bill provides that
$1,000 annually be disbursed by
the treasurer of the association to
the rescue squads of Bladensburg,
Glendale, and Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
RHEUMATIC
PAIN GONE
IN 48 HOURS

When you want to get rid Of the
pain and agony of rheumatism, neu.
ritis or sciatica when that pain and
agony is caused or aggravated by ex-
cess uric acid
You'll make no mistake when you
take Allenru as directed-it's pow
erful yet safe prescription-no OPT
ates-nothing harmful.
Often in 4S hours the pain and
agony are gone-there's joy in life
once more-sold at fair price by
leading druggists all over America
Just ask for ounces prescription AL
lenru-costs not more than IS cents.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Capt. McNabb Gets
Duty at Fort Myer

Capt. James T. McNabb has ar.
rived at Fort Myer, to succeed
Capt. James T. Menzie as adju-
tant of the Third Cavalry. The
latter has been assigned to duty
at the adjutant generals office
of the War Department..
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

all around comes at no extra cOst-combining
with welded, all-steel body to give you the
security you need.
New, larger, air-balloon tires are standard
equipment. Newly designed clutch and brakes
not only give better action and service-but
also easier operation. In its new body lines
and interior appointments, the 1885 Ford VS.
provides the beauty every woman wants today.
This is new Ford VS. car, yes. But, more
than that, it is new car value. See it today.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

another Mellon firm. Book in.
vestmentS at the same time
dropped from 18 to two million
dollars, he said.
Another phase Of the Govern.
ment's case charges this transfer
was part of broad plan" which
nullifies any tax immunity the
former Treasury Secretary might
claim on the Bethlehem deal.