davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
THIRTY.TWO CCC CAMPS IN
MARYLAND

During August an average Of A.
1874 Maryland boys served in the
C.C.C. In addition, there were 6S2
non-enrolled personnel, according to
the report made to Arthur E. Hun
gerford, State Director for the Ma
tional Emergency Council for Mary
land.
Owing to placements in jobs and
discharges, the number of Maryland
enrollees stood at 3,O0S on Angus
81. Requirements are row being
enlisted.
Most of these boys serve in Mary
land camps. Companies from Penn
sylvania, Virginia and Louisiana are
located in Maryland. Their mem
bers are not included in these figures.
There are 80 camps in Maryland.
During August $116,67O63 went
to the families of the Maryland
lC.C.C. boys. This does not include
payments to local experienced men
and veterans, which would tend to
increase this amount from Is to 20
| per cent.
The total expenditure authorized
in Maryland through August was
S884,3O0. This latter includes such
items as allowance to members, pay
tn civilian smployees shelter cloth
ing, food, medical supplies and treat
ment, supplies, materials and equip
ment, transportation, utilities and
miscellaneous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Probation After Death" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist. on
Sunday, October rs.
The Golden Text will be from job
17:9-"The righteous also shall
hold on his way, and he that hath
clean hands shall be stronger and
stronger"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol
lowing from the Bible-II Peter 3:9
Lord is not slack concerning
his promise, as some men count
slackness; but is long suffering to
usward, not willing that any should
perish, but that all should come to
repentance"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, page
291-"As death findeth mortal man
so shall he be after death, until pro-
baton and growth shall effect the
needed change"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
Apparently the highway is safes

Apparently the highway is safest
when it appears the most dangerous.
Statistics released by large insur-
ance company show that IS per cent
of all the accidents in 1885 occurred
in clear weather. Only two per cent
happened in fog, and about the same
number occurred during snow. In
spite of or because of the general
fear drivers have of slippery roads
only IL per cent of last years acct
dents happened during rain. Sta
tistics further reveal that rs per
cent of all the accidents occurred
when the streets and roads were per-
fectly dry, and only 20 per cent OF
them were on curves or crooked
roads. Neither was there an increase
in the number of accidents after
dark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

The ten Unions comprising the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton were recently suspended by the
American Federation of Labor for
their refusal to abandon industrial
unionism when the Federation want
ed craft unions. The c. l. o. recent
ly indicated that it might agree to a
compromise if the suspended unions
could be reinstated, and if a com
mittee to study differences were ap-
pointed. The federation agreed TO
the commettee but rejected reir-
statement. The c. l. o. now reject,
the whole affair and sets itself to OF
ganizing the steel and other mass
production industries without let
up"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

Walter r. Ballard, horticulturist
for the Extension Service. says that
house plants need cool soap and
water bath occasionally to get the
dust off the leaves. The best way
to battle a plant is to lay it on its
side and sponge off each leaf care
fully with absorbant cotton dipped
in cool suds of mild soap. Follow
by rinsing each leaf with cold water
to remove the soap. Do not let the
soapy water drain into the SOIL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
CANDIDAToRIAL COURTESY

Cannot a presidential nominee go
off on a speaking tour without his
opponent romping through his own
backyard and trying to take his home
state away from him? Apparently
not, in view of President Roosevelt S
tour through Kansas, nor in view of
the plans of Republicans to wind up
their campaign with a big rally for
Governor Landon in New York City.
Favorite sons have long been a
favorite device of political managers
for picking up votes, but a look at
the record does not indicate that To-
cal pride has been strong factor in
state results. Evidently, people are
more intent ON their ordinary politi-
cal convictions than interested in
boasting 81 knew him when" or
reading Home Town Boy Makes
Good"
Usually, when a state votes for
one of it's own for President, it is be-
cause the state is normally for his
party-an advantage Landon has in
Kansas-or because the country as a
whole is voting that way. For ex-
ample, Harrison in 1888 carried In
diana when he won the election, but
lost his home state and the election
in 1892. Davis and Smith lost West
Virginia and New York, respectively,
in 1924 and 1928, but New York
joined the Roosevelt landslide in
1882.
Not all New York, though, for
Duchess county, the country seat OF
Squire Roosevelt, gave a neat major
ity to President Hoover. Meanwhile
Santa Clara county, California, in
which Palo Alto is located, was go
ing strongly for Roosevelt. SO a
candidate sometimes is not without
honor save in his own bailiwick.
Perhaps all it proves is that politics
is thicker than geography. - Chris
tian Science Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

1t is estimated by DR.. M. A. JUL,
newly appointed head of the Univer-
sity of Maryland Poultry Depart
nent, that Maryland poultry produc-
ers could increase their income ST.
100000 a year If they would work
to reduce chick and turkey mortal
ity, raise the standard and quality Of
eggs and poultry. and increase the
hatchability Of ineubated eggs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
FARMERS STUDYING NEW TAX
PROPOSALS

Organized farmers of Maryland
are basing their study Of proposals
to be considered by the next session
of the legislature around five major
questions, according to G. E. Wise,
Jr, secretary of the joint tax COM
mittee of the Maryland State Grange
and Maryland Farm Bureau. Cues
tions on which they are making adj
vance study are reassessment, main
tenance of county road systems, re-
tention or change in present emer-
gency revenue, and sources of re-
placement revenue for the present
unfair burden on farm property, he
reports.
1.-The committee representing the
two major farm organizations of the
state met recently for organization
and subcommittee of the group are
gathering data on these questions"
says Mr.. Wise. Data is being
gathered for comparison of present
assessments as compared to average
sales value of land. Members are
also gathering information on the
cost Of county government and the
cost of reassessment."
Members of the joint committee
are D. G. Harry, chairman; Mr.. Wise,
secretary and r. G. F. Weagly, e. M.
Etzler, A. G. Ensor, Ed. Hotter, H.
H. Nuttle, C. T. Cockey, Jr., T. B.
Symons, T. Roy Brookes, Homer
Remsburg, and E. l. Oswald, with
DR.. S. H. DeVault and w. Paul Walk
err of the University of Maryland as
advisory members.
While the definite report of the
committee will not be available for
ONE weeks, Mr.. Wise predicts that
he farm group will favor state in
cine ta.; for replacement of some of
tn epresent real property burdenE and
will oppose diversion of gas tax
funds for other than road purposes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
MARYLAND TURKEYS TO STRUT
in NEW YORK POULTRY SHOW

A large competitive turkey show
will feature the Second Poultry In
dustries Exposition in New York
City from November 10 to IA, it is
announced by Richard l.. Tilghman,
of Easton, and Mrs. Alice w. Sattler,
of Monkton, Maryland, chairman of
the turkey show committee.
Maryland turkey growers are urg-
ed by these State chairmen to enter
birds in the show as means of Civ
ing consumers an opportunity to
note the high quality of turkeys
grown in this state. Turkeys enter
ed in the show will compete for the
grand championship awards offered
by the Northeastern Poultry Produc-
ers' Council, sponsor of the EXPOSE
ton, and for substantial cash prizes,
gold and silver medals, rosettes, rib
bons, and stickers.
Maryland turkey growers who are
interested in entering their birds in
the turkey show are urged to COM
municate directly with Richard L.
Tilghman at Easton, or Mrs. Alice w.
Sattler at Monkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration announces that initial
payments of 80 per cent would be
made to producers under the 1886
Agricultural Conservation Program
in the North Central, Western and
East Central Regions. Producers
in the Southern Region will receive
80 per cent of the Glass 1 payments
and 100 per cent of the Class II pay
ments, and producers in the North
east Region will receive full pay
ment. Payments will be made as
rapidly as possible, but due to the
amount of work involved several
weeks will elapse before they can go
out in volume.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

If blankets have become too short
by shrinkage or mending, you can
lengthen them by sewing at one end
a strip of muslin IL to Is inches
wide, according to Miss Helen Shell
by. clothing specialist for the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service.
She points out that this extra length
will tuck in under the mattress at
the foot and leave the wooden part
ON top Of the bed,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Mollie Thomp-
son, Administrative of George l..
Thompson; E. Kirk Brown, executor
of William H. Garner; Edna d. Hill
yard. Administrative of Herman Ross
Hillyard.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Mary A. Pyle, administra-
trix of ThirZa H. Pate; first and final
account Of Henry A. Warburton and
Joshua Clayton, administrators Of
Howard Gregg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
NOVEMBER CLOSED TO TAKING
CRABS

In pursuance with the authority
vested upon it in the Acts of the
Special Session of the Legislature Of
1885, Chapter 1877, the Conservation
Commission of Maryland does hereby
declare the month of November
1886, to be closed for the taking OF
crabs in the waters of Maryland.
CONSERVATION COMM. of MD
BY: Robert F. Duer,
Chairman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

1.-THE American Legion has had
enough of war. 1t desires peace.
We shall fight with all our strength
to prevent this country being drag
ged into another foreign war We
have had one experience of that kind,
and the lesson was dearly bought"
Ray Murphy,
National Commander.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

II have served in every rank from
private to general +. have sworn
that I'll never fight again in war
outside our borders, nor let my three
sons fight, even il have to shoot the
CONSUMPTION officer that comes to
take u.s." General Smedlev Butler.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23
sDEyIL,s ISLAND TO co!

Revelations of Devils Island" col
ony may result in abolition of historic
prison Read the interesting story of
unusual disclosures in the October 25th
issue of the American Weekly, the big
magazine which comes regularly with
the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERI-
CAN On sale at all nsMsstaRds,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

Your body loses enough heat in an
hour to raise half gallon Of water
to the boiling point.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-23

Night air is not harmful.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13

er oie MnmeIenoen cine 3eit lang i'm
Baden gebalten batte, biloete li6
gan8 unborbereitet elm San8or6eiter,
beItebeno aus 6ralt 9aDis, &laDier,
Sri. 9ItermaIo, goncertina, Serr
SobnIon, Munobarmonifa uno Serr
2oren3, Mitglieo oes 8ergniigungs-
ausihulies, @eiee. Na6 oieien ieste
fi6 elm an0eres Mitglie6 oes Widn-
nergeiangbereins ans &lnbier un6
ipielte auf. 9ies NOR Serr u. So.
5elfa.
SpGter muroe oann tpieoer 3i ben
&lGngen oes Muiifapparates getan5t.
9anf Der Mitbilfe Der 8ortragenoen
tuar Der @beno Elm mirfli1er grfolg
uno Der Wdnnergeiangberein lit 81
begliidpiinf9en, oaB er Mdnner mie
gbriit. Simon uno Seroinano 2o=
reno in ieinem 8ergniigungsmusf6uB
bat.
8ei alien oieiem pdre beinabe
bergeilen moroen al %eripdbnen, bob
sic GGnger oes 8ereins Die Mnme-
ienoen our6 bier QieoerportrGge, un-
ter 2eitung hires Dirigenten Germ
Mar @unoIad, unterbieIten. gs lit
tDobl iberfliiBig 5u iagen, oaB oiele
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13

g~ortrdge nit groBem 8eifaa oufge-
uommen tDur0en.
Bon iebt an ion ieOer Sonntag-
abeno. 10 tpeit es irgenomie gebt, elm
v@emiitli6er Abeno~ in ben &au-
men Oes MGnnergeiangDereins In
@albingtons oltbefannter Arfa0ia-
SaIIe meroen. 3u oiefen AbenOel
lino aGe 6reunOe oeuti1en 6rob-
finns uno Oeuti1er @emiitli9feit
ber5lib eingeloOen. Ser Gintritt lit
frei un6 Die Yreiie fir @rfriIdun-
gen uno @aroerobe iino 10 mGBig ge-
balten, oaB iid ieoer, Der einen lido
men Nbeno nod alter 0eutider Mrt
perleben min, es ii1 leilten fam, oa-
ran teilaunebmen. Sir ben fom-
member Sonntog lit nie man bort,
bereits elm observation-disclosures
in gngriff genommen. 6. $. W.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
8ematli@er Abenb in ben &Gnmen
6es ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

SSsn Ser SingItunoe am lesten
6reitag, ben 6. Mdra, iiberraidten
Sic Serren Gbriit. Simon uno Ser
oinano 2oren5, Mitglieoer oes Ser
gniigungsausi6uiies, Die anoeren
SGnger our9 Die Mnfiinoigung, bob
am Sonntag, ben s. M6r5, Elm n@e-
miitli9er Mben6" Itattfin0en tDiiroe.
@s b%erIammelte ii9 cine gor5
Itottli9e @n5obl bon Mitglieoern
uno oeren Snmilien uno 6reltnoen,
10 oaB Die 8ereinsrGrme Dobl ge-
fiiQt tparen. 8elonoers erfreuli9
mar es, oaB cine gan5e &eibe BON
neiien @eii1tern 5u ieben tDor. Ser
nelte eleftrii1e Mulifapparnt frat in
Junftion uno balO orebten iid bic
8aare i'm Sanoe. Sir quite @etr1n-
fe mar pie INNER geiorgt uno ooB
Srau Staiger cine CUTE Slide fiibrt
lit ia aIgemein befannt, 70 bob elm
ieOer au9 ben yinneren" Weni6en
befrie0igen fonnte.
un0 NUN tamen allerlel ueDer=
roidungen. gbriit. Simon ltelte
SRI. 9ouiie SitermoIo Dor, oie Die
@Gite 0ur6 beridieOene uirfli6 ber-
borrageno fbone Mufifportr6ge Glf
Ser goncertino unterbielt. Damn
aber Ser S9lager oes Mbenos: Serr
un0 Srau Dan 9abis auf Der 8iibne
unb gaben Ben Mn~tpeien0en cine flei-
ne Brobe ibrer &unit. @dbreno
Serr 0opis feinen Sumor fpruoeln
lieB oeigte feline before @dlfte, mas
cine tDirtlihe &labierfiinItlerin lei
itn fam. @s lit ober nobl faum
n0tig, bel iiber oieie bei0en Serr-
idaften ou iogen. Gin ieOer fennt
iie ia ourd ibre fiinitlerijde Edtig-
felt iiber oas &aoio, mo fie als
ySneetbearts Of the @ir~ befannt
fino. GdlieBlid erfdien oann nod
Serr 81. q. Sobnion als n6armer
Sones from Sidsbine" in ieiner ur-
fomiihen 4ufmadung, uno naHoem
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
Iafpmsmniif

Ser gatotDba College @eiang9or
bon Salisbury, 90. g., miro am
Gonntagaben6, ben Is. WeGr5, nm s
ubr, elm &ir1enfonaert in ser Grace
3eformeo Stride, 15te u16 9 Stra-
BE, q. 8., geben. @s lit feline gin-
trittsgebiibr 5u be8abIenz aber es
miro elm 9pfer 3ur 8e5ablung Der
llnfoIten oes gbors erboben per0en.
Ser Satatpba College @elan99or
Itebt inter Der Qeitltng bon @errn
8rofelior Mrtbur 6. &i1. Or lit
nidt MIR Elm f1biger gboroirigent
Ionoern olt1 elm beoerttenoer &labier-
lpieler un0 berborragenoer Weniif-
lebrer. 9ies lit oas finite Sabr, 0as
Der gbor unter ieiner 2eitung ftebt.
Ser gbor bat einen poblDeroienten
&uf fir nisge5eidnete @eiangeslei-
Itungen. SEER 9rof. Hi6 lit Elm Abi-
tnrient bon Suilaro Mhliifi6ule,
Columbia ~llniperiitdt uno &utgers
uniberfit1t gr bat guten grfolg
aebabt in Der 9oritelung BON Weei-
iterItiiden nie 8nHs n@eibna6tS
Oratorio", SonoeI's rWieiiias~, nno
anoerer oerglei6en.
Sim Gonntogobeno miro Ser Cat
atpba College @eiangsdor elm 8ro=
qramm bon HoIiionsmIfif iingen.
lit eingelaoen.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
@atiunal 9bmpbOms Drdeiter.

am Sonntag, ben Is. M6ra nad-
mittags A nbr, miro oas Sectional
SDmpbonie Sr9eiter in Ser goniti-
tuition SaIe 2ii5ts n6ouit" Spm-
pbonie, unter Mitpirfltng Oes Mdn.
nergeiangbereins Der George @aib-
ington l1nineriitdt, ipielen. Or.
George Anoerion, befannter @aib-
ingtoner Senor, miro als SoliIt in
Ser .6oult"- Sbmpbonie a~uftreten.
Ser 5peite Cell miro Nus8iige
aus @agners Spern y2obengrin"
n9ariifaL~ uno nEannb1uier" brin-
gen. Ser @GangDerein, nit Or.
Sans &inoler als Dirigent, miro ben
r9ilger6or" aus SannbduIer 81
@ebor bringen.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
8efanntma6nng
iber AnmeIOnug gum 3eidsar6eits'
Sienit nnb 8ebr6ienit.

@ie in ser Observation-Disclosures
0es 9e4tIden &eiGsminiIters oes
Snnern bonn s. 0s. Mfts. beretts be.
FAINT gegeben iii, fommen IN Be
tro1t:
fir sic Seron5iebung gum aftinen
8ebroienit: 0ie oeuti9en Stats
onqeb0rigen I'M Muslmo, Die IN
ben Sobren 1914 un0 1915 gebos
rem iino,
fir 0ie Seran5iebung 5und6it fir
Sen Gei6sorbeitsoienft Die oeut'
fden Staotsangeb0rigen oes Sabr-
gangs 1916.
@naeb0rige oieIer Sabrednge, Die
aus geltnobeitliden ODER aus bdlts'
liden, wirtl9oftli6en ooer berufli.
diem @riinoen nidt in Ser Gage iino,
oen 8ebroienit ODER &eihsarbeits.
oienIt in Ser Seimat ob5uleilten, fOn'
men auriidgeltent Deroen.
3peds 0ur9fiibrung Der Wtllte'
rung u10 aipeds @nti9ei0ung iiber
3uriidIteaungen tperoen ane oeit'
lhen Staatsangeb0rigerL Die in ben
ssabren 1914, 1915 ooer 1916 ge-
boren iino, aufgeforOert, iib big gum
81. W1Gr5 1886 our9 @inreihung
oes Dorgeidriebenen, orOnungsge-
mGB a~usgefiiuten @nmeloeblntts bel
Dem unferaei1neten oellti6en Gene.
~ralfoniuI oOer bel benz fir ibren
8obnfiB 8uitdnOigen Oeuti9en 8abl'
foniulat ort3umeI0en. 8abltoniii-
late beiteben in:
Baltimore, W2o., 2 Gait &eotDooO
Street; 9bila0eIpbia, So, 1920
@alnut Street; Buffalo, g. g.. 400
@aicott Square; 8~ittsburgb 3d.,
444 Oiomono Street un0 NetDport-
Stems, @orfolf, So.
Sober 9ienitpflidtige muB fid oas
anmeloebIott ielbit bel9affen. CT
erbalt es BET benz @eneralfoniulat
ooer oen @ablfonIulaten. S9rift-
Iiden @ntrGgen ouf l1eberienOung Ell
mes M~nmeloeblatts lit bus &iidporto
bei3ufiigen. @tpaige 3uriiditenungs.
ontr6ge iino i6riftli6 5uiammen
nit Dem Mnmeloeblott einaurei6en.
BUR freininigen @%rfiaung
Ser oftiDen 9ienItpfli9t in Der 0elt.
fAen @ebrmo9t f0nnen gum 1. OF
tober 1886 au9 @ebrpflihtige Der
@eburtsiabrgGnge 1911 Biz 1915,
51m 1. Sftober 1887 @ebrpfli9tige
Ser @eburtsiobrednge 1912 Bis 1919
in Die oerti1e 8ebrmodt eingeIteat
meroen. 9ie Sreipiligen Der Sc
burtsiobrg6nge 1916 Bis 1919 baben
bonn 1. MpriI 1887 Biz 80. Septem-
Der 1887 5rn19it ben &eihsarbeits-
oienft gu ~Ieiften. Die Mnmeloung
BON 5reiniaigen bot Bis gum 81.
WeGr3 1886 in Ser fir Die 9ienit-
pflidtigen borgei9riebenen Sorm gu
erfoIgen; Dem Mnmeloeblatt iino elm
ousfiibrli9er, ielbft gei9riebener 2e-
benslauf uno 8pei 8aBbiloer bei5u-
fiigen.
0as 9euti6e @eneruIfoniuIat.
Seem gorf, II 8atterp Slace.
Seem gorf, oen 9. 1fGra 1886.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
Die ibeaIe Gbe.

Ser Mann lit ser @runoton, felt mie
@r3,
Seine Srelie ibm beiligite 8fli6t;
Sem @eib, Die liebli6 a~nf9miegenoe
Gers,
Sormoniid pie 2en8ionnenlidt.
@ia 8remoeS 8erreiBen oas beilige
8ono,
Nltr Soft Dem So9Iten pertraut-
llno unber5agt felt @ano in SanO,
4uf Die Strait Ser Seele gebntt.
@as ME Die @elt ie bieten fam,
Hubt tief in ser eigenen 8rult-
9ie oelitide 6rau, Der oeutide Mann
Sino oeiien iid bepuBtl
5rau SenrD SO. Bod, geb. Snes 81.
8rade6ui6, Clarendon, So.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY
Financial Report
FROM MARCH /, 1885 TO FEBRUARY %, 1886
ASSETS

Real estate loans and investments .-..-.... $173,5O6.66
Advance account for superintendent 10000
Balance in treasury March 1, 1896 a~... 2O,O54.24
Total $193, 10000
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
u@da6"

0as beIiebteite Spiel oler Spiele
oos beute 51 alien @0lfern Der @roe
ieinen @eg gefunoen bat, aud in ben
oeuti6en &reiien @aibingtons 81
pflegen, lit berte mebr Oenn friiber
Ser @ltnid bieler 9euti9en, Die oas
Spiel fennen uno es als geiItigeS
unterbaItungsipiel gu i6dben Diiien
&onraO @inni9 aus 8reslau, Der
~5ur8eit I'M Capitol GbeB Club Die
oeuti1en Sarben bertritt, bittet ale
9omen uno Serren, oie ii9 fir bic
les Spiel intereIiieren ooer erlernen
m06tenz ii6 brieflid an Die @e-
fddftsiteGe oieier 3eitune 8tpeds nd-
berer Musfunft gu tpenSen.
Gonrao @inni9.
507 s. StraBe, Sc. So.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
aniternr6Hen in @ald's @rOOe.

Mm Sonntog, oen Is. MtGr3, naf)-
mittags BON 2 Biz 5 llbr, finoet in
@ol6's @robe elm groBes sluitern.
rotten berbunoen nit Sana itott. Ser
@intrittspreis betr1gt / Dollar, Bier
eingel6loiien. Sc gibt gebadene,
robe uno geodmpfte auftern, &ra1lt-
iaIat, &artoffelialat, Sauerfraut unb
S6neinsripp6en, beige @iener
8iirfte uno feline Weuiif. Der Stats
feaer lift gebeiat. gs fommen aud
Die luitigen 0a9nler uno Der &irih-
baum SiaBI; 90 miro es luitig tper-
ben. Seoermann lit freun6lid Oa-
81 eingeIa6en.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
Seiratet GOmarO bod?

2onoon. Nepiae Chamberlain,
Der Gan3ler BON gr6equer, Derlas
cine 8otI6aft oes engliihen &onigs
@omaro S. in mel6er oargelegt miro,
ooB sic 8~eftimmungen fir Die f0nig-
li6e 4panage fir ben 6an elmer
@erebeli6ung elmer &eDifion unter-
3ogen peroen iollten, tporauf elm
Observation-Disclosures aufitnno u1o nil
fen monte, Oh Ser &onig cine ger-
iiderung abgeben noble, bob er bei-
raten tperoe. chamberlain anttuor-
tete ni1t.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13

PROSPECT @ T Kin Cemetery for the year. ending February 49, 1885, and hereby Gritty that this rpr Ha true and c@
statement of their receipts and disbursements m .- -
We fha @y that we have fd the cash anane in Gmsh First trust he's Estate Notes Md IN pmn
collection and that these disbursements are properly supported by vouchers
Washington d c. March s. 1916 rn ora.rr
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
DISBURSEMENTS

Intements during the year ending February %, 1886 TOO VChdFs
H. G. WHNKLER, Secretary
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13

CARE FUND

Perpetual Care Fund, February 2s, 1935. $26,561.S9
George and Margareth Oberndoerfer "a 175.OO
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
gerIamsts

6rau ODER Maoden fir angemeine
Snusorbeit. dub @rfabrung ba=
ben. Sour 8 in Der Samilie.
Jrau @alter Nauber, Selefon:
@isconiin 1923.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
Sraner

Sd un0 Die @eioe,
@ir 8eioe
Erauern Inn bid.
Ser Siionino leiie
Singt cine @eiie
llno Sr1nen belize,
@ein id Inn bid.
Sben gaeumnn-S readmad
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
8~efanntgebnug

Die @be monen matchmaker eiugeben
@iIbeIm 9uIder,
Sberbauien
un0
Anna @aria Graft
@aibington 9. s.
go afbingtom 9. 6,
10. MGr5 1886.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-05
PRICE FIXING BANNED

The attempt Of Judge Benjamin P
Epstein, of the circuit court Of Cook
county, Illinois, to end price cutting
in the dyeing and cleaning industry
there by issuing an injunction forbid
ding the charging of less than certain
prices, has been blocked in an opinion
handed down by the Illinois appellate
court denying the right Of a court Of
equity to limit free competition in
this manner.
The injunction issued by Judge Ep-
stein at the request of the Cleaning
and Dyeing Plant Owners Association
of Chicago set the minimum price for
cleaning a dress or suit at 80 cents
when called for and delivered, and at
75 cents for the cash and carry trade.
Judge Epstein granted the injunction
under the assumption that the court
had the common law right to protect
members Of an industry and the pub
lie from harmful conditions caused by
cut-rate competitors.
The edict Of the appellate court
overruling the injunction was made
on the application Of six independent
concerns who insisted on their legal
right to cut prices at their own will
regardless Of the damaging result to
others.