davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-21
ARE YOU THIS MAN?

Age 80 years or over. pleasing person.
ality man who can take il as well as
give 1t. A man who is not satisfied with
yuSt ordinary salary. A man who can and
VIII work hard. II you are this man we
viii pay you salary while training and
slve you a job with the most progressive
lzation that will co-operate with Won in
every respect. We pay the highest COM
mission miSSion plus salary This is not straight
makes you make sales come in and we will
Ho INTO details; Apply 3 to 3 pm, John
Evening star., 1936-06-21
FURRIER

F'URRIER
For out-of-town dept. store.
Must be experienced in al
terlng and remodeling furs
and capable of taking COM
plete charge work room.
Apply Employment Office,
4th Floor, Lansburgh'S Dept.
Store.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

ASSISTANT SHIPPING
CLERK for large furniture
store; ability to handle men
important. Address Box
ATS, Star office
Evening star., 1936-06-21

! TAILOR: must be experienced steady
| Job Call at once lao! R. !. ave. NV.
! TIMERS wanted experienced. 1888
Randolph ST. NV
Evening star., 1936-06-21

POSITIONS NOW OPEN.
We have positions for five men
who can furnish good character
references. Neat appearance
very important. These positions
are permanent and will pay
about S35 per week if you can
qualify. Men with flexible minds
and responsive to new ideas, be-
tween the ages of 26 and As. pre-
ferred. For further particulars.
call 436 Evening Star Building,
llth and Penna. ave. NV. Mon
daY morning. at 10 Sharn.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
instructor - Exceptionally

,~HUIt EHBIISh-by preparatory school
inds IDn Government academy. Prefer man
nave drive and keen sense of responsibility,
unusual opportunity for right man. Write
e sIpinR experience, education. and refer
eAees: Adoress Box S6-S. star Office
Evening star., 1936-06-21

STEADY JOB for young man. white, ex-
perienced in general repair work. so
week state aee, experience Address Home
improvement Co. Box rs. Star Office.
STOCK CLERK-Young man. with auto
parts experience, preferably Ford; Derms =
nent connection. See Mr.. Sweeney, Ana
costa Motor Co
Evening star., 1936-06-21

New, sensational invention and trade
drug. restaurant tavern. clubs and like
trade: othing like it ever before full time
or sidellne big. fast money maker; no sales
resistance; no experience needed: liberal
advance commissions Write for free de-
tails Master Co. Dept. BT-l4 I73 W.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
PAINT MAN.

Who Knows the Ropes"
To represent large factory. industrial and
yonoerS trade. State experience. references
i,n Sna salary desired Address Lasting Prod.
pcis pcIs Co. ?V?-2i? South FrankIintown,
PLASTERERS, white, first class;
good wages. Report Monday
morning. 600 Mellon st. Sc, with
Evening star., 1936-06-21
WANTED-SALESMEN

MEN with cars to sell electric arc welder To
mechanics. repairmen, factories; sells 81 rs.
b-minute demonstration makes sales: up to
Lgan, Chicago. III.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Rumania announces a set of eight
values TO mark the sixth anniversary
OF King Carols proclamation. The
list includes: sob plus sob, IL plus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

MoNoN-Mrs.. Dora Jacks Survivors:
Sons Vernon; daughters Mrs. Ethel Of
terbury and Mrs. Grace Heller.
LINDEN-Mrs. Alice Hibbs. 81. Surviv-
ors: Sons, Lloyd and Quenton; daughter,
Mrs. Paul Gray
MOROCC0-Mrs. Cynthia Jane Best
Thompson. IS. Survivors: Sons Albert
James, Walter and Rev. w. T. Thompson.
LAFAYETTE-James N. Henderson IL
Survivors: Widow, Emma; stepsonS, Clyde
and Clifford Raum; sisters. Mrs. Bertha
Shirley and Mrs. Fannie Matthew; broth
ers, H. E. and E. D. Henderson.
Mrs. Mary S. Hendricks. 30. Survivors;
Sons, Homer Schuyler, John, William,
Jesse and Nelson Hendricks daughter,
Mrs. w. E. Fletcher.
TAB-Charles A. Larch, 81, farmer.
wALToN-Mrs. Rose Rush. SIS. surviv-
ors: Widower, Robert: sons, Charles and
Lon West sister, Mrs. Flora Rush.
BICKNELI-Andrew j. Boyles, "a. Sur
vivors;; Sons. Everett and Lester daugh-
Meter and Mrs. Louis Clark.
BLUE RIDGE-Ferdinand Davis, 40.
farmer.
MUNCIE-Grant E. Stephenson, 70. Sur
yyors Dsughters Mrs NV walter ter, 1 Aober
brother. William Stephenson.
James Monroe VanBuskirk. Sc. Surviv-
or: James E. VanBuskirk.
Mrs. Melissa Louthain. 70. Survivors:
Son. Carl daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Har-
riott; brother. A. r. Rush.
BROOKvILLE--Mrs Evaline Mathews,
SO. Survivors: Sons. Walter and Oscar
Mathews.
EvANSVILLE-Mrs. Mary A. Cooper. 73.
Survivors: Daughters Miss Ruth Cooper,
Mrs. Anna Brooner and Mrs j. L. Fulton:
sons. Deway, Byron and B. R. Cooper:
stepdaughter Mrs. Clara Chew: sister.
Mrs. Belle Hale.
OWENSVILLE-Jesse E. Muck, "a.
BENWOOD-Mrs Wanda Lawhorn 70.
Survivors. Daughter. Mrs Zane Nicoson;
son. James Lawhorn sister. Mrs Anna
Edwards; brothers. George and John
Turner.
HARTFORD CITY-Matthew L. Dona-
hue, ga Survivors: Widow. Henrietta:
niece, Miss Manola Gibbs; nephew, Fred
Gibbs.
DECATUR-William Salemver. IS. Sur
vivors: Sister. Mrs. Fred Reppert Sr.;
brothers, Fred and Herman Sallemyer.
BRoOKsTON-George 5urdge, 27. farm
err. Survivors: Parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Burdgss: brother, Harry; sister, Miss
Martha Burd9e.
MONTEREY-Nicholas c. Hammes, IS.
Survivors Sons. Rev. Theodore and Rev.
Joseph Hammes, Peter and Edward Ham
mes daughters. Mrs A. c. Moring. Miss
Rose Hammes Sister M. Beniga, Sister M.
Huberta. Sister M Nicoli Sister M. Theo-
dine and Sister M. Vigilia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
TRAFFIC DEATH
TOLL RISES AS
CITY MAN DIES
Car Driver Blinded by
Approaching Lights,
He Tells Police.

The number of persons injured
fatally in Marion County traffic &C.
cidents SO far this year stood at six
today with the death of Richard
Steel, AZ, of 1866 Bluff-rd, last night.
Mr.. Steel was struck by an auto
driven by John Henry Shulz 81, of
1915 Union-st. on West-st, south of
Raymond-st. The auto dragged Mr..
Steel several yards.
Shulz, who told authorities he was
blinded by the lights of an ap-
preaching car, was charged with
reckless driving.
Mrs. Rheba Hardin, 40, of 14I5
Lindey-av, is in a critical condi-
ton at City Hospital today as the
result of injuries received last night
when she was struck by an auto
driven by DR.. F. H. Kenney, 81, of
1898 Sutherland-av, at 40th-st and
College-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

ELKHART-Albert G. Ludington, S..
Survivors: Widow Minnie son. Harold;
daughter Mrs LUCILLE e Cressler w,aow
Caroline sons, Roy and Theodore; sister,
Mrs. Emma Essg.
Mrs. Helen Marie Goethe, 3d.
GosHEN-Ralph w. Garvin, ST. Surviv-
ors: Widow. brother. Ted Gsrvin.
osCEoLA-Isaac E. Holderman, 70. Sur
vivors:. Widow. Edith; sons. Jacob Lester
and Chester; daughter, Edith; brother,
william; sister. Mrs. Mary Rhodes.
BRIsTOL-John Matthias, 49, Surviv-
ors: Widow, Floy; son, Ernest Matthias.
LAGRANGE = Mrs, Elizabeth Yoder
Mrs. Albert Kelly Mrs. Aiva Moore and
Mrs. Milton Garlet.
FORT WAYNE Richard Dinner.
a. Survivors: Father. Or James M. Din
NJ Adela and Miss Mary Joseph Dinner;
brothers. William. George, Charles, Robert
and Dr. Frank Dinner.
TIPTON-Mrs. Ella Groves. II. Surviv-
dys Whittmore and MRS Vera 10Y; sons sons
liam Merritt.
sHERIDAN-Mrs. Ella Groves. rs. Sur
C yivors; Wid dover, Henry; sons, Gulth,
Whittmore and Mrs. Vera 10y; brother,
Mrs. Amanda Kraus, 81. Survivors:
Daughters, Mrs. David Hutchens and Mrs.
Julia Hutchens:. stepson, Walter Kraus;
sstepdaughters. Mrs. Harry Roudebush and
Mrs. Arson Roberts.
ARCADIA-Will Caylor. 81. Survivors:
Widow. Amanda; sons, Frank and John
r. Caylor' brother, Ralph; sister, Mrs.
GREENFIELD-John 7. Roberts. 80. Sur
yivors; Sons, Noble, Harlan and Claud;
Stevens. Mrs. Opal Mcpherson, Mrs. Erma
r nj N~nl md
Mrs. Carrie Martin. 81. Survivors: Sons.
Loren. Charles, Clyde, Hugh and Walter
Martin daughter. Mrs. Bertha Wilson;
brother, Russell Price.
ARLINGTON-Mrs. Alice Heifner. 81.
survivors, Sons. Bert and James; daugh-
Bebout.
GWYNNEvILLE-M Martha J. Camp
er ~. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles
Frank, Otto, John, William and J. J.
Kemper.
ANDERsON-Harry Bergman, 46. Sur
vivors: Sisters, Mrs. Charles E. Miller and
Mrs. Lucy Boylen; niece, Mrs. Wayman
Casey.
PENDLEToN-Mrs. Margaret E. Burd-
Ray and Howard Burdette; daughters,
Mrs. James Carmen and Mrs. Albert Rus
sell
FRANKFORT-Warren Marlatt, so. Sur
vivors. Widow; son; mother, Mrs. Mary
Msrlatt; brothers, Milton and Monte Mar
latt.
CRAWFORDSVILLE-M Lucy Crosse.
Survivors: Sons. Roy and Harry; daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Person
Marion Younce Durham, 49, Survivors:
Widow, Thelma; daughter, Lizzy Ann;
sisters, Mrs. Laura Ingram and Mrs.
Harold Bratton.
FARMLAND--Elmer Clark. g. Survivors:
Sons, Homer, Andrew, Ernest, Henry and
Frank. daughter Mrs. Henry Smith.
brother. James: sisters, Mrs Ida Fetters
and Mrs. Clara Collins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
TWO EPISCOPAL
CONVENTIONS IN
SESSION HERE
Church and Women's Groups
Meetings to Continue
Tomorrow.

Two Episcopal Church conven-
tons opened in Indianapolis today
and are to continue through to-
morrow.
Delegates to the Episcopal con-
vention are to meet in st. Pauls
Church. New York and Illinois-sts,
and sessions of the House of
Churchwomen and Womens Auxili-
airy are to be held in Christ Church,
Monument Circle.
The Rev. DR.. Karl Morgan Block,
st. Louis, is to speak, and Bishop
Joseph M. Francis is to give his re-
port at the annual diocesan dinner
tonight in the Columbia Club.
Mrs. r. Hartley Sherwood, presi-
dent OF the House of Church
women, is to preside at the meet
ings Of that organization.
indianapolis delegates and alter
mates TO the House of ChurchWomen
meetings are: All Saints Cathedral,
Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Chester
Holmes, Miss JesSam;ne Poor, Miss
Helen Campbell, Mrs Howard D.
Miner, Miss Ada Metcalf, Mrs. Ell
mer White, Mrs. G. A. Trask; Adj
vent Church, Mrs. Hugh Thorn
burgh, Mrs. c. F.. Stewart, Mrs. En-
met Judson, Mrs. w B. Peterson,
Mrs. F. j. viking, Miss Marjorie
Pirtle, Mrs. G. l.. Rudesill, Mrs.
Arthur Robinson. Mrs. Henry Ben
ham, Mrs. A. c. Stegar, Mrs. Howard
Pelham, Mrs. w. j. E. Weber, Mrs.
M. E. Costin Mrs. A. P. Holt Christ
Church, Mrs. j. F. Morrison, Mrs
David Allerdice, Mrs. T. V. Bird,
Mrs. w. K. Britton, Mrs. Spencer
Roney, Miss Arlene Neese, Mrs. T..
H. Komstock, Mrs. Earl Noggle, Mrs.
Ross Manley; st. Georges Church,
Mrs. Libby Stotter Mrs. Arthur
Grant, Mrs. Kate Scholer Mrs. Erin
Stotter, Mrs. Rosemary Pfeffer, Mrs.
Arthur Grant Mrs. Jesse Johnson,
Mrs. Louise Steiner, Mrs. Mathilda
Christugh; st. Paul's Church, Mrs.
William Burrows, Mrs. E. M. Hahn,
Mrs. r. NJ. Dryborough, Mrs. A. c..
Coll, Mrs. E. N. Schofield, Mrs. C. r.
Miller, Mrs. Albert l.. Rabb; ST.
Phillips Church. Mrs. E. Phil
Waters, Mrs. Effie Lemonde, Mrs.
Amanda Mitchell, Mrs O. II. Morgan,
Miss Hiburnia Turner, Miss Sue ".
Arts, Mrs. Dora French and Mrs.
Ada Morey,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Does Your Couch
Embarrass You?

Do people shrink their shoulders
and turn their faces away when
you cough near them? Stop this
embarrassment, and end your worry
relief with Circumcision, the formu-
la that thousands of doctors use
in their families and practice.
Doctors and druggists use Creo-
mulsion because effective doses OF
Beechwood Creosote are by special
process blended with six other real
cough and cold helps which aid
nature to soothe and heal inflamed
membranes as the germ-laden
phlegm Is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have failed
don't be discouraged, your druggist
is authorized to guarantee Creomul-
sion and to refund your money if
you are not satisfied with results
from the very first bottle. Ask your
druggist for Creomulsion. (Advl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
LECTURE SCHEDULE AT
DE PAUW Is ANNOUNCED

Halliburton and Japanese Leader,
on Second Semester List.
BY United Press
GREENCASTLE, Jan. 22.-Dr
Toyohiko Kagawa, japanese Chris
tan leader, and Richard Hallibur-
ton, author and world traveller are
to be among lecturers at De Paw
University next semester, it was an
nounced today.
The complete lecture schedule
follows: Feb. g. Mr.. Halliburton
Feb. Is, Harry OverStreet; Feb. 10,
Whiting Williams; March /, DR..
Kagawa; March 8, Trina Skariatina
March II, Elizabeth Drew, and
March 30, Cornelia Stratton
Parker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

days by Dillinger and his lieuten-
ants. The gang escaped. but relief
worker and a government agent
were killed in the gun battle.
Father May Lecture
Wanatka said it was probable
Dillinger Sr. might become lee
turer" at a Dillinger museum estab-
lished at the lodge.
Role of lecturer is not new to the
father, former impoverished Moores-
vile (Ind.) farmer, for after his
sons death he trouped from Maine
to California in carnivals and
vaudeville circuits.
Several nights ago patrons at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

Miss Freda Harper (above) and
Miss Katherine Kamm are on the
ticket committee for a dance to
be given at S tonight by the Pals
Club of Christamore House.
Misses Gurtha Grady and Made
liene Smith are on the decora-
ton committee. Music is to be
provided by the Rhythm Kings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
GANG LEADERS,
DAD SEES SPOT
that SON FLED
DilIinger ST.. May Become
Lecturer at Little
Bohemia Lodge.

Times Special
MANITOWISH, Wis, Jan. a.
Gray-haired John Dillinger ST.,
farmer-father of the slain Indiana
gangster. today wandered through
rooms of Little Bohemia Lodge
where his son battled government
agents two years ago.
Guest of Emil Wanatka, lodge.
owner, Dillinger Sr. curiously peered
at Dillinger relics-s shotgun, cloth
ing and suitcases left behind when
John Dillinger made his wild break
for freedom Aug. %, 1884.
Wanatka was held hostage three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
FILLING STATION ROBBED
Bandit Flees After Locking Up
Standard Oil Worker.

Police today investigated the rob-
berry of Standard Oil filling sta
ton at 1901 E. Michigan-st last
night by bandit who locked the
attendant, Kenneth Alyea, %, of
Bill E. Michigan-st, in the lava
tory A small boy returning a gaso-
line can to the station released him.
An undetermined amount of money
was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

Chicago night spot we're surprised
to see Wantaka and a mild-appear-
ing elderly man talking together,
oblivious of the music and gayety.
Dillinger Sr., now 10, always
wanted to see the lodge, located in
the pine woods of northern Wis
consin, where his son lived a sem
sational role for three DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

wanatka, with an eye to business.
invited him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
TWO BANDITS SOUGHT
Victim, Although Slugged, Frightens
Them Into Flight.

Police today sought two bandits
who slugged John Foster. 81. of 1884
Holt-rd, last night in an attempted
robbery at Sanders and Dawson sts.
Although struck on the head with
brass knuckels, Foster struggled with
the bandits and frightened them
aWaV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Bank Group Hears Oman

John A. Dowd, Department of
Justice agent in charge of the In
dianapolis district, was the speaker
at meeting last night of the
Fletcher Trust Mems Club. He
spoke on the activities of G-men,
drawing from his 81 years expert
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-:
Jones e. Maley Automobile Co. DeSoto
sedan. found at 30th-st and Ritter-av,
stripped of five tires.
Mrs. Pauline Reynolds. 2225 E. 1oth-st
Plymouth coupe. found at Illinois and
Louisiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
GOVERN MENT SERVICE
DEADLINE is JAN. rs
Applications for U. S. Positions Must
Be Filed Soon.

Applications for classified laborer
in the United States government
service must be filed not later than
Jan. 25, the Civil Service Commits
sion in Cincinnati announced to-
day.
The position pays $1,000 year
Applicants must have at least four
years of grade schooling, must be
between the ages of 20 and SIS. in
sound physical condition, and able
to lift and shoulder a sack and con-
tents weighing 125 pounds.
Application blanks may be pro-
cured at the local postoffice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

FORT WAYNE-Jacob Feaser. SO. Sur
vivors: Widow, Amanda; sons, Harry,
Howard, Fred and Raymond. daughters,
Mrs. Lottie Nahrwold. Mrs: Ethel Stanger
Mrs. Esther Mckinney Mrs. Ida Dolan.
Mrs. Nellie Dwight Mrs. Gladys Weaver
and Mrs. Nora Coleman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

Judge ]. Baldwin of Dallas has
ruled that a man need not pay de-
tective hired by his wife to watch
him. The detective reported h t
the man had done nothing more i'm
moral than playing dominoes a n d
pool while away from home even
ings, so the wife refused to pay for
the sleuth's services. The judge de-
cided against the detective when he
sued the husband.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
WE'RE LIVING TOGETHER

The most accurate statistical organization in the world
is the u S. Census Bureau and when declares that the
human is living longer it's everybody ought
to be glad to hear The information it publishes
near being gospel truth Therefore may accept fact
its recent statement that since 1900 the span of human life
in America has been extended by nearly dozen years.
In 1900, the expectancy of life of the average
was 4S years Today it is SO, gain of IL years. The
expectancy of the average in 1900 81 years.
Now 60, gain of IL 1t is pleasure to learn,
OF course that life span has been heightened by 25
percent since the turn of the present century But this
fact also carries with it much of responsibility
does of good cheer. We must give well take
There is obligation in these heightened years, oblga-
ton both to ourselves and to felowmen These added
years useless unless them to better ourselves
and to extend service to others Their value lies not in
multiplying birthdays, but in the thoughts the deeds,
the service with which fill these years. They become
blessing to only if accept their responsibilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Sherwood BrOckwen
Will Preside At
Firemen's College
Annual Short Course At Uni
versity of Maryland,
September 1, 2, 3

Sherwood Brockwell, fire marshall
of North Carolina, will again be the
presiding officer at the 7th annual
fire college short course at the Uni
versity of Maryland in College Park
on September 1, 2 and 8, according
to an announcement by S. S. Stein
berg, acting dean of the College of
Engineer ng. G. F. Pollock, alumnus
secretary, will be assistant director
The college will open September
with an address of welcome by DR..
H. C. Byrd, president of the Uni
versity, and short talks by ]. Willard
Tawes, of Crisfield, president of the
Maryland State Firemen's Associa-
ton; Walter R. Hough, general
chairman of the Baltimore Safety
Council, and Chief Howard Travers
of the Baltimore Fire Department.
For practical training the school
will be divided into three drill groups
who will receive instruction on essen
tial elements of fire fighting. Lee
lures on subjects of Importance to
volunteer firemen will be given and
Mr.. Brockwell will discuss fire fight
ing in rural areas.
Other features on the program in
clude a demonstration of electrical
hazards by William H. Miller, of the
National Board of Fire Underwriters
and lecture on dust explosions by
DR.. David j. Price, chemical engineer
Of the Department of Agriculture.
One of the highlights of the three
day course will be meeting of the
Fire Chiefs Club of Maryland on the
opening night at 7 pm. at which
Chief Ross Davis of the Philadelphia
Fire Department will speak.
An added feature this year will be
a round table discussion on advanced
subjects for firemen who have at
tended the course for two years or
more. All meetings will be held in
the engineering lecture hall on h e
university campus
The state associations fire college
committee consists of T. w. Vene-
mann, Riverdale, chairman; Chief
Spencer J. H. Brown, Sandy Spring;
Chief w. j. Tierney, Hillside; Chief
Ernest A. Davis, Hyattsville; and
Chief John H. OLexey, Jessup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Farmers Preparing
10 Ask Tax Change
At Coming Session
Will Advocate State Income Tax
And Luxury Taxes For Relief
Of Real Property

Organized farmers of Maryland
will continue their fight for the re-
moval of some of the unfair load of
taxes being placed on farms, when
the Legislature comes together for
its next regular session, according
to Harry H. Nuttle, president of the
Maryland Farm Bureau. A state in
come tax and continuation of select
i've sales taxes are expected to be in
the program advocated by the farm
group to secure relief for real prop
erty, he says.
"Our methods of levying taxes
have not kept pace with the changes
in forms of wealth." says Mr.. Nut
tie in commenting on the Maryland
tax situation. "For many years real
property was our best measure of
wealth and ability to pay taxes. This
situation changed with new forms of
wealth which have come into exist
ence and as consequence real prop
erty of the state is bearing about
70 percent of the tax load while rep
resenting only 40 percent of the
states wealth. This condition needs
correction as a matter of common
Justice"
Information is now being gathered
by the Farm Bureau from tax rec
ords in a number of Maryland coun-
ties as proof of the farmers conten-
ton that they are overtaxed on their
land holdings, Mr.. Nuttle reports.
The joint tax committee of Grange
and F arm Bureau is expected to
meet during September to examine
these facts and suggest a program
which will equalize the tax paying
burden in line with ability to pay
and benefits received from Govern
ment, according to the Farm Bureau
president.
"Our present tax system places
too great burden on home, farm,
and factory ownership" Mr.. Nuttle
believes. A shift of part of the load
through income and luxury sales
taxes will permit further develop
ment of this type of ownership in
line with our American standards"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1886.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
WEATHER AND RADIO

Popular superstons about the weather are described
as "humbuggery" in recent u. S. Weather Bureau bull
letin For example" says the bulletin 1--WE will take the
radio When it has been very dry some weeks it is
believed by many that radio are responsible because
they burn UP the moisture If rain prolonged you hear
the story that radio is creating rain by condensng the
moisture Radio has nothing do with the weather in
either There also is prevalent the belief that potatoes
be planted in the dark of the and corn in the
light of the moon but to tell the TRUTH it is difficult for
these believers to tell the difference between the darkness
and the ghtness Of the moon So there's something else
for our amateur weather sharks to ponder over
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
KEEP 1T CLEAN

From both sides of the political fence voters already
have heard charges of whispering campaigns Rumors
being whispered against both candidates. charges so
basee and scandaous that newspaper print
them to deny them This is not the American way of
doing things There is nothing of fairness or sportsman
ship in such procedure We may hold differences of opinion
in political matters but let's be open and frank and fair
expressing those opinions Let entertain thought
express charge that has to be whispered into
neighbours The best way to stop these whispering
campaigns is to tell the whsperer that such practices
disgrace to any civilized people, and then refrain
from passing along the scandal. Let's decide the
campaign it's issues not it's whispered false
hoods