davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-20
METHODISTS MARK
HOME ANNIVERSARY
Donation Day Feature of Tenth
Years Program Next Friday
Afternoon.

The tenth anniversary of the Meth
odist Home for the Aged will be cele-
brated next Friday from to 10 pm.
when the homes board of managers,
headed by Mrs. Harry Hoskinson, will
hold its annual donation day.
Mrs. Hoskinson said the home,
which Is not a Community Chest
agency, needs contributions in the
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Auto Fourth Necessity"

The automobile has become SO nee
essary in our modern life that 1t Is
often called the fourth necessity"
giving was only to food, clothing and
shelter.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Vast Auto Employment.

One out of eight people gainfully
employed in the United States works
directly or indirectly in the automo-
BILE industry.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
MERCHANT GROUP
INDORSES PARTY
Benefit for Home for Aged
Sunday Afternoon
From 2 to 4.
From 2 to 4

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association has indorsed the pound
party to be given Sunday from 2 to 4
pm. at the Home for the Aged con-
Quoted by the Little Sisters of the
Poor.
The party, which is sponsored by the
anniversary of the home. Proceeds
will be used to provide additional beds,
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Old Guard says-Win a free gift
See Page D-4.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1936-11-20
NEWSMEN IN ARKANSAS
GET IMMUNITY DEC. 3

professional Safeguards TO Be-
come Effective Under Election
Mandate of People.
Ply the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November
20.-Arkansas newspaper men will be
vested with professional immunity
after December 8, under a mandate
Of the electorate laid down at the
general election.
A clause protecting reporters and
Evening star., 1936-11-20

The year 1918 brought wire wheels
to stock cars and the use of the Ben
dix drive
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Unless your gas has these 3 kinds
Of power-in perfect balance

THRIVING to the game, it's stop
H.. stop stop all the way.
And "eettine going" after a stop
can waste enough gas to take you "a
of a mile. Your pocketbook is con-
stantly being thrown for a loss.
Even driving around home you're
buckine traffic much of the time,
averaging 80 costly stops a day.
That's why you need a triple
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
Woshinqton Produce Market

lO-lnch crates, individually washed 2h-S
dozen. $I5O@1.75; % crates. individual
ly washed at dozen, $15O6175; X
crates, $101.25. few higher.
TomatOes-One California arrived:
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track
Supplies light; demand light; market
steady California, lug boxes. rpes and
turning wra apped. SKIS and SKI, $175@2
Mixed VegetableS-One California ar
rivedi broken and / unbroken cars on
track
Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand
fair; market stronger. Maryland and
Virginia. bushel hampers, $1.5O01.75;
few best 50.
Snap Beans-North and South Caro-
lima, New Jersey. bushel hampers green.
Round and Flat type, 75c@1; few higher.
Squash - Florida. bushel hampers
white wrapped $1.25@1.50; Yellow
Crooknecks. $1.7562.
Oranges-One California arrived; .
broken and unbroken cars on track:
California, boxes. $4.5O@5.25 as to size.
Florida, boxes $S@4.25, as to grade and
size.
Lemons-No carlot arrivals no cars
on track California, boxes, No. /, $423
@6.25, as to size.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Florida, boxes, $1.75 92.50, as
to size.
UThpcS-l "O NdluOFn dTrlVeuS cars
diverted; 2 broken and 3 unbroken cars
on track. California. lug boxes, Thomp-
son Seedless, $1.7562.2S; Tokays. $1.75
61.S0; Ribiers. So. New York. 2-qt.
climax baskets, Concords and Nagaras,
fair condition, 15c.
Pears-One Oregon arrived; broken
and l unbroken cars on track Oregon.
boxes Bartletts, $2.75@S; Boscs, $3.50
OATS.
Mushrooms s-lb. baskets,
35675c
Avocados-FIorida flats $1@15O.
boxes 81. 25@3.5O.
SDinaCh-Pennsylvania husheI baskets
400 75c. New York. busheI baskets. 75c
Apples-No carrot arrivals; broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand fair; market steady. Virginia.
~ inch minimum $1.5o61.60; 2h-lnch
minimum. $1.3501.40; 2A-inch minimum,
$1011O; Jonathans, U. S. No. 1, 2h-inch
minimum, $1.35, few higher; 2H-inch
minimum, $1@1.15; Bonums, U. S. No. l.
2h-inch minimum, $1.15@1.25, few $1.S5:
King Davids, U. s. No l, 21a-inch min
imum. $115@125; "a inch minimum,
SIS q 90c: Golden Delicious. U. S. No. 1,
3-nch minimum. $1.65@1.75; 2&-inch
minimum, $14O a 1.5O; 2h-inch minimum,
$1.25@1.S5; 2A-inch minimum, aOc@S1;
Staymans U. S. No. l, 3-inch minimum,
$t.65@175; 2%-inch minimum, $1.5O@
1855; ~ inch minimum. Sl.4061.5O; ga
inch minimum. $1.15 @1.25; Yorks, U. S.
No. /. 2% inch minimum. s135@1 40:
G1a-irch minimum. $1.25 @1.35 2H inch
minimum, s5@9Oc; U. s. Utility. 25@5Oc
Extra Fancy Delicious. Sl.65 12.25;
Grimes, $1.5O01.75. C Grade: Delicious.
I.5O@1.75; Staymans, $1.50@1.75, as to
size.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
prices Paid shippers-Net FOB,
WashingtOn)
BY the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics

AGRICULTURAL economics
Eggs-Market steady to firm. Govern
ment graded Extras. large, 1c higher.
Current receipts, 81 20 SOc; hennery whites.
S4@36c. Government graded and dated
white eggs met prices paid shippers,
fob. Washington): U. s. Extras. large,
4Sc; U. s. Extras: mediums 81c; U s.
Live Poultry - Market just about
steady. Prices unchanged. Fowl: Col
ored. 17@1Sc; Leghorns, 1Sc. Chickens:
Virginia Rocks. broilers and fryers, 1S@
l9c: Delaware Crosses. 1Sc; Leghorns, all
sizes, lie; mixed colors, lie. Guineas,
young, 2 lbs. and up, 4O@45c each; un-
der lbs, 25@30c each; old guineas.
10000 each. Spring Turyers:, Hens;
up, q q 22c; No. 2's, 1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots yb Original Receivers
Sales to 500 A. NJ.
POtatOes-One Idaho Maine, 2 New
York arrived; broken broken and unbroken
mand fair; market steady. Maine. 100
pound sacks, Green Mountains, U. s: No.
i, S2.10@2.15; few higher; New York,
loo-pound sacks, round whites, L. S. No.
], 50; Pennsylvania, 1O0-pound sacks
1OO-pound sacks, Russet Burbanks, U. s,
No. 1, $2.75; few higher.
CabbaEe-One Pennsylvania arrived; +;
1 broken and I unbroken cars on track.
supplies HlOueIdLe' uoHld anu iBlHI mar
ket steady. Pennsylvania, 5-peck ham
pers, domestic round type, 90c6$1; New
York, So pound sacks. domestic round
type, 9Oc 0$1; Long Island section. crates
approximately so pounds net red type,
$3.50.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals: 2 broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand lgiht: market slightly weaker.
California, Western lettuce crates. g.
dozen. SS50n4: New York, bushel bas-
CauIifiower-Nc carIot arrivals; no
cars on track. Truck receipts; supplies
fairly liberal; demand slow; market
dull. New York, Long Island section.
crates. $f.35@1.5O; poorer. 81.
Lettuce-Three California arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track.
market weaker. California, Western
AS 4-dozen, S3@3.5o.
OniOns-No carlot arrivals: 2 un-
broken cars on track. Supplies moder-
ate; demand light; market steady. So
lb. sacks Yellows, U. S. No. l, Michigan
and New York. 65@75c; few higher;
Indiana. 75@S0c; Idaho and Washing
ton, 5O-lb. sacks Valencias, U. S. No. /,
Z inches and larger, $1.25.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. California. bushel
hampers Telephones, $2.7503.
SweetpOtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steadv. North Caro-
lima and Virginia, bushel baskets, Nancy
Halls and Porto Ricans. 75Qs0c.
Celery-No carlot arrivals; broken
ears on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. New York
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

to take the prosperity of those who prosper by further
devaluaOn Of money discriminatory taxes, waSeful
Government experiments
Those any of this "prosperity" will want to
hang it, We will figure the chances better under Landon
Second the claims to be the of prosperity when
made in the past bv Republicans have at least not had the
following drawbacks: % record public debt and
tnuouS Government deficit 2) twenty million people
Government relief (3) of WPA workers, mostly
doing things which bring in
In short, present prosperity" is far heavily
mortgaged than before
Mr. Roosevelts radicalism illustrated by his Denver
talk He said that in 1888 there only agency capable
VI "ng tnlngs gong agaln: namey the Feoera Govern
ment This means that centralized government control his
favored agency.
That is exactly what Messrs. Hitler Mussoln and Stain
believe.
How different from the spirit of individual initiative and
sefreance which brought most of America, and made
America what she isl
After ALL Mr. Roosevelt just an individual $50 is Tug
welor he used to be He went into politics after failing
to make success AZ corporaton nresident Whv should
expect his individual initiative to be better
ming all businesses this country than the initiatives of the
successful BUSINESS who the individual
businesses?
And when he talks of of on the part of
cities and States and claims that the Federal Government
the resources, what does he meant
What does the Government have that doesn't take
from citizens of cities and Sates7
IF THE PEOPLE OF A CITY OR A STATE WILL NOT
VOTE TO WASTE THEIR OWN MONEY ON BOON
D0GGLING D11G5G ING WORK RELIEF PROJECTS IN THEIR
MENT GET AWAY WITH IT?
The simple truth that by taking the control Washing
tom Roosevelt takes it away from the people We no
longer understand what he is doing Billions
much for to count The IVA and 'Quoddy far
away from to
He he has followed two "smple" lines of action (
spending money to put the people to work.; 2) Lending
money to stop people from going broke"
But whose has he been spending and endg9 How did
he get it? What sort of work those who get it doing
How he keep the people from going broke when makes
their Government broke7 Aren't the people the Government
any more?
The long and short of is and his crew
think of themselves being different from and
people They the Government and they think that in
that capacity they first borrow
the rest of us, and then deal it back doles.
This is the old army game.
It is working fine for the generals colones eutenans etc
What about privates?
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

70 the stock market and to corporation profits
One would think that we had never had any
prosperity before
Whether this old game of the party in power
will work again, do not know. At least,
there are several considerations which sug-
gest that it is not sure-fire stuff this time.
First, any real prosperity tends to make
those who have some of it conservative They
want to keep what they have. This has
worked out all right under Republican leader
ship. But Roosevelt is New Dealer, and that
means radicalism. 1t means that he is likely
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
NYTV Those of Us Who Have Any
IA ~ X, Of This Prosperity" Want
AAA "A - = To Keep It and Are Afraid
v LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics New York University
The Presidents campaign speeches show that he
resorting the old Republican dodge of claiming all pros
pery the direct result of his policies He referred
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
Charges False Arrest
And Brings Suit
Claims $4,000 Damages For
Injuries To Character

Claiming $4,000 damages for in
juries to his character, Lee H. Rog-
ers of upper Cecil county, through
his counsel, Harold E. Cobourn, has
filed suit in the Circuit Court at Elk
ton against Francis M. Keefer, Jr,
individually, and Francis M. Keefer,
Jr., assistant highway engineer of
the State Roads Commission, and
Homer E. Tabler, C. Nice Wilkinson
and Frank F. Luthardt, members of
the State Roads Commission of Mary
land, as result of his arrest some
time ago, charging him with larceny
of gasoline He contends the charges
were utterly false and without
foundation" and that he was vindi
Gated. The plaintiff alleges the
charges caused him to be imprisoned
for 80 minutes and caused him to be
subjected to ridicule of neighbors
and friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
OXFORD BOY OFF TO THE
PHILIPPINES

Thomas E. Gillingham, Jr., a
graduate of Oxford High School six
years ago, is among four University
of Arizona graduate students to sail
Auguse IS, from Portland, Ore, to
associate with the Nelson mining
interests in Manila, P, I.
Gillingham, graduate from Har-
ward, received his master of science
degree in geology at the University
of Arizona this spring. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Gillingham,
Oxford.
The addition of the four new Ari-
iona engineers to the Nelson mines
in the Philippines brings the total of
University of Arizona graduates of
recent years who have gone to mines
in the Islands to ten, it was said at
the state institutions college of
mines and engineering, which college
was asked to supply the men.-Ox-
ford News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
BENEFICIARIES In WILL OF A.
u. REYNOLDS

Andrew U. Reynolds, of Christi
ana, Pa, left 5000 to his neighbors,
Sarah and Elwood Sheeler, for their
"kindnesses" during his lifetime in
his will filed for probate recently.
He also left $1,000 to be divided
among Mrs, Anna Marshall, Mary
and Estelle Reynolds, of Rising Sun,
Maryland; $500 to Blanche Reyn-
olds, Of Oxford, Pa, widow of Eli T.
Reynolds; $500 to Thaddeus B..
Harry, Christiana; $500 to Margaret
Perry, for her faithful service;
and 5000 to Margaret Harry, wife of
Thaddeus B. Harry.
The rest of the Reynolds estate is
to be divided among his nieces and
nephews, with the exception that
Mrs. Price Hopes, Mrs. Hugh
Brown, Walter Reynolds, Mrs. Jo-
seph Geiger and Ellis R. Tucker,
shall receive no part of my estate. :"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
DR.. j. |. France Buys
New Estate
Becomes Owner Of "Clover-
land" Near Port Deposit

DR.. Joseph l. France, whose sale
of famous Mount Ararat Farms was
announced some time ago, has
bought new estate, and next spring
will resume farming as the squire OF
Cloverland-a 300-acre tract on
hill overlooking the Susquehanna
river lust back of the town of Port
Deposit.
But it will be ordinary farming, !"
he said. II am not going back into
the dairy business.
Until next March 25, when the
Maryland farm year ends, however,
he will remain at Mount Ararat,
where he is associated, for the time
being, with it's new owner, Donald
son Brown, in the operation Of the
large dairy business established
there by former Senator France.
The contract of sale was signed
July IT, he said, but there are a few
formalities yet to be observed before
the sale is consummated and he
can't take possession until spring.
The new place is about one and a
half or two miles from the old one,
as the crow flies. Mount Ararat Is
on hill high oveer the Susquehanna,
Tome School is on the next hill up
the river and Cloverland is ON
third hill beyond the Tome campus.
1t was formerly owned by the
Head family, but its present owner
is Mrs. Rebecca Murphy, a sister of
former Senator John A. j. Creswell,
who was Postmaster-Gepe under
President Grant.
A stone house that dates back to
the Revolutionary War caps the hill
top and commands some delightful
views of the river and surrounding
country, DR.. France added. There
also is an old tenant house and sew
eral outbuildings ON the place. Some
of the land is wooded but most of it
is cleared and under cultivation,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
MILLWORK PLANT SOLD AT
RECEIVERS SALE

The entire plant and assets of the
Oxford, Pa, Millwork Company were
purchased at Receivers sale by Will
lard Ware, son of John Ware, Jr.
The purchase price was $1,000, plus
the several liens against the prop
erty, which amount to approximately
$4,000.
While the assets of the company
were appraised at $122,0O0 without
the real estate, there was no one
who seemed willing to take over the
business with the burden against it,
and the purchase was made to pro-
tect the mortgage investment No
change in the method of operation is
contemplated for the present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
Emergency Appropria-
. ton In State
Funds Allocated To Maryland
Amount To $50, 77O,694

Out of $53,77O,6 94.51 allocated to
Maryland under the Emergency APP
preparation Act of 1885, $32,111,-
884.63 has been expended and $49,-
761, 836.14 has been obligated as of
June 80, Arthur E. Hungerford,
State Director of the National
Emergency Council for Maryland,
announces.
He explained that the amount ex-
pended was based on checks drawn,
while the amount obligated consisted
of actual and accruing liabilities in
CURED by project managers or by
o h er authorized administrative
officers.
When an expense is incurred the
money to pay for it is set aside as
obligated, Mr.. Hungerford said.
''The unexpected balances on June
80 were $21,658,SO9.SS and the un-
obligated balance was $4,00S,85S.37.
''The greatest expenditure of funds
in Maryland was made by the Works
Progress Administration, amounting
on June 80 to $9,122,061.97. Its
total obligations, however, were $10,-
$50, 965.9O.
''The necessities for meeting relief
called for the expenditure of $7,409,-
O9O.72 for, the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration. No obliga-
tons were outstanding.
'The CCC camps emergency con-
servation work. spent $7,150,18S.13
in Maryland, with obligations
amounting to sS,5OO,OOO. The obli-
cations include the amount spent.
''The Federal Emergency Admins
tration of Public Works on June 30
had obligations in Maryland, includ-
ing expenditures of $3,643,861.55
amounting to 11,775,077.40.
''For the various phases of Reset
Element Administration work in
Maryland, obligations amounted to
SIS, 1876, 25916, of which $2,6O9,-
623.81 actually had been spent.
1.-THE obligations for roads, grade
crossing examinations, amounted to
$3,479,444.79, of which $413,-
877.91s has been actually spent.
''The Corps of Engineers, United
States Army, has obligated for rivers
and harbors work in Maryland $685.
594.51. 1t has spent $7O,388.41.
"The Agriculture Department has
spent in Maryland $15S,734.77. In
Guiding expenditures, the total obli-
cations are $173,069.19.
Expenditure of all other Govern
ment agencies in Maryland amounted
to $1,534,O 57.36. The total obliga-
tions, including these expenditures,
were $1,713,334.47.
"These figures relate only to the
Emergency Relief Appropriation Act
of 1886"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
CHRISTENING AT INDIAN RES.
ERVATION

Alfred S. Tamargo, Jr., infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tamargo, the
father being the Indian supervisor of
the Elk River Indian Reservation.
west of Elkton, had the distinction
of being christened on Sunday by
two different races. First, the Rev.
H. r, McDade of Port Deposit chris
tened the baby and conferred upon
him his American name, Alfred S.
Tamargo, Jr. The Indians then took
over the church and gave him his
Indian name with tribal ceremonies.
Mr.. McDade dedicated the church
and was accompanied on his visit
by the Salvation Army Band from
Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
BLACK BARREN FAIR

The annual Black Barren Fair,
will be held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 10, IL and IL, at
Black Barren Springs, Fulton Town
ship, Lancaster county, Pa.
There will be a big display of
farming implements, autos, horses,
cattle, hogs, poultry, fruit, vegetables
and fancy work. All school children
will be admitted free Thursday, the
opening day.
Joseph P. Kirk is president and
w. F. Tollinger the secretary of the
Fair Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY

West Nottingham Academy reports
that the prospects for this years en-
rollments are very promising. A
larger enrolment of both Boarding
and Day Students than in many
years is expected. Plans are COM
pleted for giving special emphasis
to the Commercial Department. The
major courses to be offered are
Bookkeeping, Typewriting, an d
Shorthand. Advanced classes for
graduates from high school COM
mercial courses as we'll as classes for
beginners will be organized. The
rates will be the same as for regular
day students.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
REPUBLICANS CONFER WITH
SENATOR LLOYD

Young Republicans from all coun.
lies of the Eastern Shore met at Bet
rerton, on Sunday, for series OF
picnic conferences with State Senator
.. Straughn Lloyd, Republican can
iidate for Congress from the First
district. Approximately 200 per-
Ions attended.
]. E. Brumfield and VIM. T. Nc.
Clure, of Rising Sun, were among
hose to attend the conference and
luncheon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
TOURIST FATALLY sTRICKEl

TOURIST FATALLY STRICKEN
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Mahaffey,
of 5000 Darlington Road, Pittsburgh,
Pa, enroute by auto to Canada, stop
ped on Friday night at the tourist
home of Mrs. Lillian Robertson, In
this town. Mr.. Mahaffey was. ap-
parently in the best of health when
he retired, but about $3.50 Saturday
morning Mrs. Mahaffey was awaken
ed by the labored breathing of her
husband. DR.. r, G. Dodson was
hastily called, but Mr.. Mahaffey was
beyond medical aid, having suffered
an attack of the heart. The de-
ceased was SO years of age.
His son was notified and took an
airplane from Pittsburgh to Wash
ington thence by train to Perryville,
where he was met and brought to
Rising Sun, later taking his mother
back to Pittsburgh. Funeral direc-
tor J. Earl Tyson prepared the body
for burial and took it to Perryville,
Saturday afternoon, where it was
shipped by the Alp p. m. train to
Pittsburgh.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
BURNED BY EXPLOSION ON
BOAT

Explosion of gasoline tank
aboard the speedboat Lorraine, in
the Elk River, off Locust Point
Thursday night, resulted in severe
burns to John A. Moseley, 11S Con-
cord Avenue, Wilmington. He was
burned about the face, chest and
arms.
DR.. r. M. Gregory Of Wilmington,
the only other person on the boat,
escaped unhurt. A hole was stove
in the bottom and the boat was sunk
to extinguish the fire.
The boat was anchored in the
river off the cottage at which Mr..
Moseley was staying.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
CRUSHED BETWEEN TRUCKS

Employed as driver for the Rice
Circus, George Seminar, aged 10
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Seminar, Of Port Deposit, was seri-
ously injured last week, at White
Hall, Md, while assisting with the
re-loading of a truck that had turned
over.
Another truck belonging to the
circus tried to pass the truck being
reloaded. Seminar was pinned be-
tween the two trucks. He was taken
to Union Memorial Hospital, Balti-
more, where he was found to have a
broken leg, arm, collarbone, shoulder
blade and ribs, besides numerous cuts
on the head and body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
McKINsEY.TYsON RALLY

The McKinsey and Tyson families
held the 25th annual reunion al
Lenape Park, Pa, on Thursday OF
this week. This is one of the largest
and one of the oldest of the family
reunions held annually in this vi
entity. The early gatherings OF
these families were originated by the
late Mr.. Fred E. McKinsey and Mrs
Anna r. Tibbitt, cousins, and grand
children of Tobias and Maria Tyson
McKinsey in whose memory the out
ings were planned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
XXX X RALLY

The knights of the Ku Klux Khan
of Elkton held an open-air demon
stration along the Elkton-Chesa-
peake City road, Thursday night. ].
L. Baskin of Richmond, Va, a ma
tional officer of the Khan, was the
chief speaker. His subject was 1.-THE
Khan in Present Day Affairs" There
were other speakers. music. fire.
works, and a fiery cross.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
RUN DOWN BY NEGRO DOCTORS
AUTO

Injured when struck by an auto on
the Elkton-Perryville road Saturday
night, w. H. Kerry, go years old,
died several hours later in the Union
Hospital. DR.. w. B. Butler, Negro
physician of Baltimore, driver of the
car, took Kerry to the Union Hos
pital, Elkton.
He said the man, who had been in
this vicinity for about year doing
painting jobs, walked directly in
front Of his car.