davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
SO Legals
RECEIPTS1935

JANUARY
Auditor. Marion County, tax settlement,
$40, 96Ts4 Cumberland Bank. depository
interest. 1859, Fletcher Trust Co. de-
pository interest $40 50; State of indiana.
FEBRUARY
Cumberland Bank. depository interest,
$3.50; Fletcher Trust Co.. depository IN
common school revenue and school Iund
interest. Slab. 100;
Cumberland RAM MAF os5os,torv ,rt.rs.,
$685.; Fletcher Trust Co depository in n
tereSt si5.3l; Frances Shearer. tuition
transfer, $50; Auditor, Marion County, dog
revenue. S2540l; Iryington Dramatic Club,
use OF ''no0l 'pHldPlFRs1 SIS
Cumberland Bank, depository interest,
sS5ei' Flets s Trust g. depository IN
tangible tax. SOB 70, T. S. Crutcher. j. P,
docket fees, s275.
Auditor. Marion NOV COUNTY. encts. tax.
N,272l3; Cumberland Bank depository
interest, s3255; Fletcher Trust Co., de-
pository interest s2 iaE
Cumberland Bank, depository interest.
terest' .S27ss James L. Kingsbury. dog
vocational reimbursement, 81, 43277; Ed
COOK. trustee, transfers and transporta-
iop yss774 Hannah Noons. trustee
Henry Vanceave trustee, Transfers ana
transportation, sls387
JULY
Auditor Marion County. tax settlement
s37,7l4.3l; Cumberland Bank depository
interest. 1894; Fletcher Trust Co, oe-
poSitory interest, s20.72; Frances Snearer,
balance on tuition and transportation
S37 40 Auditor, Marion County, school
revenue and school fund interest 1856 60;
$1,000; Naomi Snider transfer tuition
S526.
AUGUST
F!etcher Trust Co. depository interest,
sloZz Cumberland Bank depository in
terest, $l6.a9; Trustee Franklin Twp,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04


ss@ lS s5ss-s issss4a
Total bal and receipts s62o
Dburse during
Final BAL Dec 81 1885 s19ss2
bv this
'"''''0 anu o0~"nns
Charles Walker
CHARLES M. Trustee of Warren TOWNSHIP
the
- ~ " ~
Warren
Township at annual m
Advisory Townshi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Loans on Automobiles
Equitable Securities Co Operating as
BUCKEYE FINANCE co.
3lo E. Ohio-st LI-556l
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
SPRING CASH
PLANS TAKE
IN BONUS
international News Service


Paying bills is rarely pleasant,
but the. Federal Government
hopes to make the bonus pay
ment as nearly painless as pos
sible to Americas millions Of
voters and taxpayers.
This was apparent today as, far
in advance Of the date when
Uncle Sam must shell out, the
Treasury considered the impend-
ing need for cash in spring quar-
terly financing.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau would not say
Just how much Of expected new
funds have been allotted to the
bonus payment account, but ex-
planned the everything was con-
sidered'' in the new financing
plans.
Treasury bill and bond matur-
tiles for the middle Of March and
April total only $1,142,S19. 900, but
Uncle Sam today went into the
money market with an offering
Of $f,S08, ,S19 900 in new securities.
These, when sold, will increase
cash reserves by about $500, ,0O0,-
900. Incidentally, their sale will
send the public debt UP to $751;
300, 100000 after April IS.
Covers Wide Range
The new offering included:
Approximately $3.50, 100000 Of
1915 year 234 per cent Treasury
bonds Of 194S-51.
About 5000, 900 900 of five-year,
III per cent Treasury notes.
Holders Of the $558,819, 900 of
Treasury notes maturing April
IS may swap their old securities
for either of the two new ones,
and the total announced issue
will be swelled by whatever amount
the conversion privilege is exer-
ciSed.
Treasury officials expected that
nearly all of this would be con-
verted, and for that reason used
the figure $1,808, $4,000 as the
total of the quarterly financing.
The Treasury will dig into the
money accruing from the new
securities first on March 16, when
maturing Treasury bills amount
ing to $452, 2,000,O 900 will be paid
in cash. At the same time, an
interest payment of $133, ,000, 900
on the public debt is due, and
this must also be taken care of
out of the newly-acquired money.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Warning Just a Cold''
Don't Fool Yourself

Colds should be checked before they become deep
seated Colds that hang on-stubborn coldS-may lead
to serious illness.
Start at once taking Father Johns Medicine used 80
years treatment for colds and bronchial irrtatons
In cases out of 10 DR.. Frederic Damrau New York,
proved by clinical tests that shortened the duration of
colds
In addition this proof of value its for 80 years de-
pendabe and convincing evidence Be prepared-Keep
bottle on hand.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
RIFLE MATCH
F0RG.W GIRLS

That big noise around Corcoran
Hall, George Washington Uni
versity, is only a preliminary.
ThereT be a bigger noise next
Saturday.
Eight young women students
rifle experts all-are sharpening
their sights for a foe. In the base
ment of the hall, 900 block Twen-
ty-First st. N. W., Saturday they
will meet the foe-Drexel Insti-
tute's girl rifle team-in shoul'
der-to-shoulder match.
1t will be the first shoulder-to-
shoulder match for the George
Washington team this season.
Captain of the local team is
Marjorie Schorn, TIA Allison st.
N. w. Members of the squad are
Ruth Brewer, Dahlia Lewis, Max
inc Farley, Jane Ficklin, Helen
Bunten, Caroline Watson and
Dorothy Pickett.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Grand Jury Holds
Nine in PWA Fraud

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2
Federal grand jury indictments
are on file today against five st.
Louis contractors and four mem
bers of labor unions in an alleged
racket in plastering contracts on
PWA projects. The defendants
were charged with conspiracy to
defraud the United States by fore
ing high bids on plastering jobs
and driving out of business small
contractors who bid for the work
at low prices.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
octogenarain Coaster

LEETONIA, Ohio G.N.S0 Five
years ago, Mrs. Marguerite Calvin,
known to her neighbors here as
Grandma" Calvin, promised her
granddaughter, Rella Wolfgang,
that she would go "acoasting"
with her every winter. Although
she is 86 years old, Mrs. Calvin
has kept her promise every year,
including the current winter. She
said:
II keep warm in my heavy
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
He's No Lady!

ROANOKE, Va, March 2.
Patrolman C. D. Moorman has
been called about every name a
policeman can be called, includ-
ing gentleman" but the pro-
verbal straw that broke the
camel's back came while he was
parked in a police radio-equipped
car on a street corner. A young
man opened the door and ad-
dressed him as "lady." Moor
man jailed the youth for drunk
enneSS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Flowers Lure Governors

BALTIMORE, March 2.-Ten
governors, coming from as far
South as Mississippi and as far
West as wyoming, have accepted
invitations to attend the National
Flower and Garden Show which
opens in the Fifth Regiment
Armory March IA, it was an
nounced today by william G.
Emald, chairman Of the show com
mittee,
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
EntomoIogists Meet

Washington chronological So
ciety will hold its 472d regular
meeting in room 43 Of the New
Building of the National Museum
at 8 D. m. on Thursday. Speak
ers and exhibitors includ d e
Francis Munger, F. F. Smith and
]. G. Pratt.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Bradley Praises Air Forces

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, March
2.-Creation of the General Head
quarters Air Forces was called
''tne greatest forward step that
has been made in national de,
Tense since the World War" by
Lieut.. Col Follett Bradley, as.
siStant chief Of staff to Maj. Gen.
Frank M. Andrews yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02

wOOlenS. These modern girls get
cold and wonder why they get
that way."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
adam and Fallen Man" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, May 10.
The Golden Text will be from lisa.
2:22-"Cease we from man, whose
breath is in his nostrils, for wherein
is he to be accounted off"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bibls-Matt. 5:4S
BE We therefore perfect, even as
your Father, which is in heaven Is
perfect"
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
258-"God expresses in man the
infinite idea forever expressing itself.
broadening and rising higher and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
GOVERNOR SIGNS NEW LAWS

Governor Nice wrote eighty-seven
new laws into the statute books OF
Maryland Wednesday.
He signed eighty-seven of the
1886 legislative bills and nine joint
resolutions. The new laws-passed
at the emergency session-dealt with
subjects ranging from wild duck to
Confederate veterans, the State
Roads Commission, oystermen and
poorhouses.
Three of the new laws deal with
the State Roads Commission. One
provides that, effective May /, 1888,
one member of the commission shall
be an Eastern Shoreman, one Bal
timorean and the third from Western
Maryland.
Another was a joint resolution
naming a commission to study all
revenue going to the commission and
plan roads construction program
for submittal to the commission.
The third requires the Roads Com
mission to submit monthly reports to
the various counties on the standing
Of the units in the lateral roads fund
balance.
Three bills authorize counties to
sell their almshouses if they wish.
The counties feel that the old-age
pension system eventually will allow
them to shut up the poorhouses.
The counties are Charles, Caroline
and Somerset.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
FARM DEBT ADJUSTMENT

College Park, Md.-Off relief and
back to economic security. That's
what a Resettlement loan means to
many Maryland farmer, according
to E. l. Oswald, State Director of
Rural Rehabilitation. To date 70
loans, totalling $42,736 have been
advanced to Maryland farmers, while
many more cases are being invest
gated and farm plans worked out.
The purchase of pair of mules
gave a farmer of Owings Mills "a
fighting chance to make good" as he
termed it,
In cases of extreme emergency,
grants are extended to Resettlement
clients. These funds are sufficient to
tide the family over until such time
as a sound farm management plan,
designed to put the farm upon a
sound-paying basis, ca nbe worked
out and a loan negotiated.
A grant was extended, for example
to a Westover farmer, who when the
Resettlement rehabilitation super
visor first visited him, had literally
come to the end of his rope.
Farm debt adjustment is very
important part of Resettlement's re-
Mobilization program. Before sound
farm and home management plans
can be worked out which are a pre-
requisite of every loan, it is often ad-
visable to adjust the farmers debts
In Maryland this work is supervised
by Robert C. Cronin, Perryman.
Full information regarding Re-
settlement services and eligibility for
loans may be obtained by writing to
the Resettlement Administration,
College Park, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
BIRD FEED PATCH
An Appeal To Farmers To Assist In
Conservation Program

AS the season for the planting of
crops is approaching, we appeal to
the farmers of our State to assist in
our conservation program by CO.
operating for the year 1885. Now
is the time to make your plans for
furnishing cover and feed, not only
for our game birds, but for all
species of birds which are very bene-
fetal and essential to our agricul-
turists The farmers, as we'll as
others, can greatly assist in increas-
ing the supply of wildlife by provid-
ing proper cover and feed Wild
birds can be attracted to any piece
of land by learning their require
ments and meeting them.
Bob-white, one of our most useful
and beneficial birds to our agricul-
tural interests, and which it is claim
ed thru the destruction of insects and
obnoxious weeds, saves the agricu1-
turists of this country S35O,O00, 900
annually and should receive the at
tention and cooperation of every
landowner of our State.
Bob White-One OF Our Most Bene-
fetal Game Birds
The "bob-white" (colinus virgini-
anus) is a native species and was
found on Maryland soil when Colum-
bus discovered America. Our farm
ers are more deeply indebted to the
bob-white for aesthetic and material
benefits than to any other species of
bird. Unless the landowners of our
state furnish protection, especially
.over and food. during the winter
and spring when food is the scarest,
this species of our birds, known as a
most beneficial bird, will decrease in
stead of increase.
Leave A Nesting Ground For Birds
With very little expense and prac-
tlcdily ~ iHConfShicnSo' Jul oSi AS"i
turists should by all means, leave
cover when cleaning up their land in
the spring and early summer to fur
nish nesting areas for our ground
nesting birds. A strip of ungrazed
blue grass, clover, timothy or alfalfa,
especially if it is along fence-row
or near a woods, is very essential
A gulley containing briar bushes
rag-weed, or other growth will fur
nish adequate nesting grounds and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
MOTHERS DAY

Next Sunday, the second Sunday
in May, is Mothers Day. 1t is her
day-the day when the nation bows
in humility, observing its reverence
for the composite Mother, who is
good, wholesome, sympathetic, true.
A deep and noble sentiment in
spired the idea of Mothers Day and
it has constantly grown in its ire
mendous importance and its recog-
milton everywhere. 1t is splendid
testimonial to human character.
Mother is a word expressive OF
tenderness and kindly sympathy.
Mother exemplifies the spirit of SER
vice and self-sacrifcing love-a love
that shows itself by giving all that
it has to give,
1t is the spirit of tenderness and
sympathy that makes Mother mex
pressibly precious, and has won for
her the deepest gratitude OF people
who manifest their reverence in a
nationwide tribute by dedicating
the second Sunday of every year to
her-Mother's Day.
Mother will ever be Mother, for
her instincts and love are as old as
the human race. The love, concern
and care that she manifests for her
children are as firmly embedded in
her as life itself
The idea of Mothers Day is a
beautiful one, and everyone should
make a special effort to remember
mother on that day in some special
manner. Your presence with her,
if you still have her, is the very
incest, for she loves and wants you.
And, too, show her bit of that
same kindly thought, love and atten-
ton each day of the year, not just on
Mothers Day, for mother is the
greatest, most steadfast friend any
person will ever have.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
SPRING IN THE ATTIC

Spring is here! And it's time for
householders to start their semi
annual housekeeping. While doing
that, they should keep weather eye
out for the common fire hazards that
multiply in homes during the winter
season.
Dangerous hazards can be found
on every floor of the average home.
Start in the attic-look at those dog
cared magazines, finger-marked
books that no one will ever read
again, the battered furniture you in
herited from Aunt Mile and put out
Of sight as rapidly as possible. By
disposing of such junk, the chance OF
fire can be greatly reduced.
Then come downstairs and go
through the closets. There you'll
find clothes of the 1920 vintage
WORKOUT dust mops and cleaning
rags and paraphernalia-wa mat
ter of a dozen different kinds. Fire
likes nothing better as starting
point.
The cellar probably resembles the
attic-plus a few special hazards OF
it's own. Paints and varnishes, often
found in topless cans, are usually
inflammable and some are actually
explosive. Gasoline, benzine and
solvents have caused many big fire
store them properly, if you don't
want your ouse added to the de-
stroyed list.
Now go outside. Is the grass
yellowing, are there piles of twigs
and boughs in the yard? If so, the
fire demon is lurking just around
the corner, waiting to get to work
And so it goes, in homes and
places of business and abandoned
houses and uncut fields. A relative
ly small number of ordinary hazards
are responsible for the great ma
jority of all fires. Make your spring
house cleaning personal fire pre-
vention campaign as well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
thru this method great many

thru this method great many
ground-nesting birds will not be
compelled to nest in hay and grain
fields which are cut and during the
moving season thousands of nests
are destroyed.
Placing brush piles along near
woods or fence-rows, makes very
good nesting area. Planting of bot
toms where washes occur with will
lows Usage, corral berry Chuck.
BRUSH, wild plum, locusts, black
berry or any tree or bush which
spreads by suckering, is very essen
tial. Such growth will not only
furnish cover and, nesting sites for
cur ground-nesting birds but at the
same time will prevent soil erosion.
At least 500 of the song and in
sectivorous birds, which visit our
State, and practically all of our ma
tive species, are beneficial to our
agriculturists, orchardists and for
esters, and without their presence it
would be impossible to grow agri-
cultural crops, fruits or forests.
To those who do not feel justified
in furnishing the seed, get in touch
with the District Deputy Game
Warden of your county and request
that he advise us that you will plant
| the seed providing same is furnished
to you and we assure you that your
cooperation in this matter will be
appreciated and will be beneficial to
you.
BY E. LEE LeCOMPTE,
State Game Warden of Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

Commentators who have been say
ing that the President would prob.
ably take conservative line" in his
1886 campaign, were puzzled at his
recent speech to Young Democrats.
Main idea of the speech was that
industry had failed in its obligation
to workers, could offer them nothing
worth while. Captains of Industry
took a hard verbal beating, mixed
with sarcasm, from the President.
Result: Chances are that Mr.. Roose-
velt's bid for reelection will be based
largely on continued attacks on big
business" And, because of Senator
Borahs rather poor primary show
ing, it now looks as If the Republican
candidate will be conservative, thus
creating a definite cleavage between
Observation-Disclosures News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
TOGETHER
Rev and Mrs. John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Sailing down the stream of time
OGETHER;
Pleasant memories coming back
with old refrain;
Our faith and trust in God has never
wavered:
His blessings have been ours, praise
His name.
In the tree-tops we can hear the song
birds singing,
Just as sweetly to us as in long ago;
The way is growing brighter in the
cleaning;
The sunset in the west is all aglow.
Sailing down the stream of time
TOGETHER,
Homeward bound for that happy
Golden Shore,
We will anchor in the Harbor over
yonder,
And TOGETHER be forever more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

any other branch of the Government,
and also that the Commission has no
agents who solicit applications for
civil service positions or who sell
"civil service" courses.
No school can guarantee" Gov
eminent employment and none is
given information regarding exami-
nations, or any other information,
which is not available to the general
public. The Commission stated that
it does not recommend any school,
and explained that it is no necessary
for anyone to take course with a
so-called civil service school in order
to compete in civil service exami-
nation.
A special point was made of the
fact that information concerning
examinations may be obtained at any
time, WITHOUT COST, from the
Secretary of the Civil Service Board
at any first or second-class post
Office or from the Commissions Office
in Washington, D. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
WARNS AGAINST MISLEAD-
ING INFORMATION

Washington, d. C. May 6.-The
United States Civil Service Commits
sion has sent a notice to post Offices
warning that misleading information
is being given the public by repre-
sentatives of some OF the correspond
ence schools which sell civil SER
vice" courses.
For a long time, the Commission
has been receiving complaints from
different parts of the country which
indicate that opportunities for OBJ
tanning Federal employment have
been greatly exaggerated.
1t was made clear that no school
has any connection whatever with
the Civil Service Commission or with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
THE SMALL TOWN PAPER
By UNA CLINGAN RANDS

The small town paper-it may not
sway
Its millions of readers the metropole
way
The city readers who read and run,
Seeking for something new under the
sun.
But the small town paper tells news
and jokes,
OF the small town people, to small
town folks.
The home town paper, what comfort
it brings
To the lad and the lass just trying
their wings;
Just stepped out of the old-home nest
1t brings back memories they're low
ing the best.
To those afar a greeting it sends,
From hometown people, to hometown
friends
Between the lines of it's printed page
The old folks see a bygone age.
When Sarah Smith visits Kathrine
Moore"
They see the ancestors gone before
They read more into the news they see
Than is ever read out by you and me
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
FAITHFUL
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Faithful and true to each other;
Always trusting our Lord and King;
We are safe in His blessed keeping,
Gods praises together to sing.
Faithful sweetheart, always faithful,
When the sun shines fair and bright.
True and faithful forever and ever,
In the storm and darkest night.
Faithfulness,-His rays are all golden
With colors so radiant and fair,
Like the the roses in early morning,
With fragrance and beauty so rare.
Faithful,-more splendid colorings
Scattered over the land and sea;
Glad songs of the birds in the tree
tops,
Gods tomorrow brighter will be.
Faithful,-The joy bells ringing,
As the years pass swiftly by;
The morning and the meeting,
In our Home beyond the sky.