The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 12

THE DAILY MAIL, HAGERSTOWN, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 133 VICTORY FORF.D.R.'S TAXPROGRAM Democratic Opinion Crystalliz- ing Behind Plan Offered By President He Bit--Now Can't Chew Is Improving COLUMBUS, 0., March 7, Charles Stoops, manager of a concession, stand at Ohio State Uni- versity, had a sure way of testing coins to determine if they were Laughing A Giggling counterfeit--but he's found that, 11 A biting and chewing are separate 3Hp Alter and distinct. Operation. After submitting a Quarter to the traditional test he made a hurried i trip to a dentist to have a tooth replaced. V10LATEDBY GERMAN ACT (Continued from Page 1) WASHINGTON. March 7 (3 Victory for President Roosevelt's 5qc program "was forecast today by Souse leaders as Democratic sen-; DEATHS iV.

March 7 i Teresa Hawkins' laughter which sapped her vitality for ten days i stopped today. fight for German equality Miss Jessie O'Curran, superin- eluded!" tendent of nurses at the Western! Hitler, criticising the I State hospital, announced the IS-; Soviet mutual assistance pact LICENSE OF H.C. DORSE IS REVOKED City Market Prices New Sales Director (Continued from Page 1) as year-old girl awakened in "very satisfactory condition" after aa ab-'j a jj Reich from the Mrs. Maud (Tice) Newcomer, dominal operation and a night of toent began to crotalize back of Wffliamsport. died at a Pittsburgh rest Ae Blan.

hospital last night at 7 o'clock, of The "House chieftains were not vet I complications, aged 55. She is sur-j ing nc nurse said Teresa was hav- pact, informed foreign nevertheless of his readiness were not yet to forecast the exact form in the proposal for a drastic tax on undistributed corporation profits would be framed, but they no more of the spells of laugh- ed froalier vived by her husband, Lewis, and 1 ing and giggling which seized her' create a new western demilitariz- Chickens, dressed, young, S5-40c; i dressed old, 35c; live, young, 25c; I live.old, 23c; sausage, 20-22c; pud- ding, 15-lSe; guineas, dressed, 35c; cured hams, old, 35e; cured hams, new, 30-350; sliced hams, old, 50- 35c; scrapple, 3- i OC 5 to perform its duty to the pub- Cf lara DC ss Franco 'Me to the best of each member's sweet potatoes, beans, abilitv, but that co-operation in per- butter. potatoes forming this duty is as much need-j 5c lOe to- ed by the Board members as it i eas 3C IA fe cel- needed bv other public servants, er 104 brussels routs 2 DorseVs "Salty Dog," which was onions, lOc mushrooms, 40c cabbage, new, 4-oc kale, lOc con-! that the primary duty of the Board 55c side meat 22 35c; lard, 15c; eggs, 26, to the following: son. Robert; daugh- while she watched a show Febru- ters, Mrs. Frank E.

Myers, Me-! an- 26. Keesport, Rosaruary at home; i Dr. J. E. May Re-Enter League He conditioned this offer Offner, superintendent similar demilitarization of terri- on a But-1 of the hospital, who performed the! tory by France and Belgium, but lures would be approved.

lu A Rose Tice, Wiiliamsport; brothers, Victor and Charles, McKeesport, was that it would discour-1 Jobn Wiiliamsport. The body corporations from setting be brou ht i Funeral announcements tic condition, said he will allow no one to see the girl for at least a Iteserves years. to tide-them over lean ilater. In reply, Democratic leaders eon-j Mrs I Valentine, tended that even with an average; 20 Xorth avexmef lhis city died at tax of 3314 per cent on undisiribat-1 7 0 clock lasl nighl at St- Peters burg. ed profits, corporations which laid aside a third of their income for a Florida, according to word received in this city.

She is sur- i rainy day would pay less taxes un- bv her husband Alvey and ier the President's proposal thaa the following sisters and brothers: Migs Lefma Hagerstown; Mrs. do at the present time with an mrerage of about 16 per cent on all Xellie Freezej Thurmont; Mrs.Irma Donovan. Brunswick; John Mt Wilsom Md Jacob Johnstown. would repeal present corporate in- pa The remains will be taken to fronts (The administration's program MEMORY OF GOV. RITCHIE IS new non-aggression pact with west- era neighbors, and an air pact and --under these conditions to re- enter the League of Nations.

Gen. Hermann Goering opened the fateful Reichstag session im- mediately after these communica- tions were made. Hitler told the foreign envoys raided several weeks ago, was crowded with 78 patrons at the! time, twelve of whom later determined as minors. It was the testimony of these minors mostly girls, that resulted in the authori- ties obtaining sufficient evidence to indict the operators of a num- b'r of establishments. 1 4 maeh 1-4 ap- pies, IS-ooc sauer kraut, 5c qt.

rODAY'SSTOCKQUOTATIONS Cabinet Quits After Attempt To Kill Premier Open BELGRADE, March 7 ConSoL Gas that several battalions of the Stoyadinovitch cabinet resigned to- ConsoL Oil Amer. Can 127 Amer. T. Amer. Wat Wks.

Anaconda 35 Atchison. B. 0 Beth. Steel 5S J. I.

Case 121 Chrysler Close 125 Vs 173 23 rt 58 Reichswehr (regular army) would i enter the left bank of the Rhine-- dayj and the rem ier began the lask of reorganizing his govern- come taxes and certain other lev- les. It would seek to induce cor- porations to distribute profits in diridend form, by laying a tax, per- haps averaging 33 1-3 per cent, on undivided profits held in the treas Once in the hands, the dividends would be sub- ject to income and surtaxes). S. P. C.

A. MEETING A meeting of the Washington County board of directors of the S. P. C. A.

will be held Monday morning at 11 o'clock, at the home of Jtfrs. Roger Whipple, 248 South Prospect street All members of the-board are urged to attend. SQUARE DANCE TUESDAY 0. 0. S.30 P.

M. Dixie -Ramblers. Prize. Adm. 25c.

Adv. RENT A CAR U-DRIVE-IT A Serrlce for Your Convenience HAGERSTOWN I IT CO. E. Wash. St.

Phone 1130 Thurmont for interment Monday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. Jacob Hess Eberly died suddenly at his home at Cearfoss at 6 o'clock Friday evening, from cerebral hemorrhage, aged 61 years. He was a member of Reiff's Men- nonite Church tor a number of years. Surviving are: Wife, Amanda Lesher Eberly; daughters, Mrs. Florence Henesy, Williamsport; Mrs.

Ethel Wolfinger, Leitersburg; Carrie M. Ruth Reba at home; sons, Lester at home; Irvin B. Hagerstown; Amos Waynesboro, Israel Ha- gerstown; sister. Mrs. Jacob Her- shey, Lititz, brothers.

Benja- min F. Eberly. Chambersburg, Reuben B. Eberly, Fayetteville, and Daniel B. Eberly, Lititz, Pa.

Funeral- Monday, leaving the house at 1 o'clock; services at Reiff's Mennonite Church at 1:30 p. m. by Rev. Denton Martin. Inter- ment in Mennonite Cemetery north of Chambersburg.

Please omit flowers. I A Valley Xnt Stove .75 J. W. ROHRER 30. W.

BaJto. St. Phone 1115 JUMBO BUTTER-NUT BREAD Jfe-w Jind Belter 8 2 15c At "i'wnr Grocer The funeral of Evalee Gloria "Catron. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Catron, will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Brethren Church at Rouzer- ville with interment in Foxville Lutheran Cemetery. (Continued from Page 1) greatest men Maryland could call aer own. He predicted that Rit- chie's place in Maryland's history will be as impeachable as that of Abraham Lincoln's in the history of the United States. Former Attorney General Wil- liam P. Lane, who perhaps cnew the late Governor more inti- mately than any other person in this county, gave a personal ap- praisal of the Governor's character as an ordinary man as well as the state's chief executive and the leader of Maryland's Democracy.

He also related many instances of personal association that endeared him to the late Governor as a man as well as a leader and demonstrat- ed beyond any public achievement his high moral character. The former Attorney General ably expressed the sentiment of all present in declaring that not only he but each and every citizen Maryland lost a friend and cham- pion when death claimed Albert C. Ritchie. The joint adopted were read i .1 C. Maugans of the Board Commission- ers.

Singing assembly, a silent tribute, ij.os and readings completed the program of the memorial service. Rev. Dr. Walter Byron Stehl pronounced the invo- cation while Rev. Fr.

T. D. Rein- hart gave the benediction. demilitarized by both the Locarno ent. pact and the treaty of Versailles-- The resignations occurred at the i height of the excitement which fol- lowed yesterday's attempt to assas- would be carried out in the most! sinate Premire Milan Stoyadino- on the stroke of noon.

The occupation, he unosteniatious manner possible, merely as a symbol that the Reich. vitch. A half dozen deputies were under arrest, and police worked en- felt itself free from the Locarno I ergetically to get.to the bottom enn2u R. R. provisions.

Troops Arriving. Troops were in evidence at Aiider- uach, Deutz and Cologne, in the Rhiueland and military planes be- gan to fly over Cologne, the city of the Rhine in western Germany, at noon. Hopes ran high in the Rhinelaud that the remilitarization might come peacefully but surely, so that the dense population might share in some economic advantages re- sulting from increased industrial and building activities, more free circulation of money, and needs for more guns, cannon, and other imple- ments of war. "With France so near, however, the people in the Rhineland were more than any others aware of the seriousness of the situation. Adolf Hitler, before the Reich- stag in the moment of crisis, open- ed his address with a historical- retrospect on the World War, pay- ing tribute especially to Woodrow Wilson "whose conceptions in which a new era and a better world were envisaged have reached the ears of humanity." Der Fuehrer acknowledged the Wilson thesis of "an endeavor to I IN MEMORIAM.

I MOTOR TIRE CO. 1931 STUDEBAKER Six Sedan Original finish. Interior Hke Good rubber 1930 STUDEBAKER Six Sedan Tan finish. A real buy 195 I 670 Oak Hill Ave. In loving memory of our brother.

Lawrence C. Orcutt, who passed away 10 years ago today, March 7th, 1926: Those whom we love go out of sight, But never out of mind. They are cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind. --By His Sisters, Mrs. Nellie Ovel- man and Mrs.

Ada Fleagle. Adv. Lost--Just For Ride IN MEMORIAM In memory of Samuel Colbert, who died March 1934: No one knows how much we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered. Since we lost i you Life has never been the same. PITTSBURGH.

March 7. (jp). --Paul Lyons, 10 was found by po- lice after he'd been missing 10 days, and that was all right with him. He was ready to go or thought he was. But as he started to ride there in a police car he sud- denly "forgot" where he lived.

Police Chief Joseph Seelnacht of suburban Glenshaw drove Paul to a half dozen false addresses before the lad gave the right address. "Thanks for the rides," said Paul as he got out what they characterized as a plot to upset the regime. Informed quarters said General Pera Zhickovitch, Minister of War --known as the iron man of the no be included among the new cabinet members. Zhickovitch is a Fascist. seems to fail in so catastrophic a manner?" Der Fuehrer dreAv a vivid pic- ture of religious, economic; human and political which he said had ensued since 191S, refer- ring especially to the Russian rev- olution.

"We are not to blame for this development because it was not within our power to give the world ideals or even laws of life after ourj terrible breakdown and at a time of humiliation and defensive mal- treatment," he said. Describing previous treatment of Germany by other nations as "roar- ing folly," Hitler said it was quite clear that without a mai'ked change in mentality there never could be real peace in the world. "There are politicians who seem to feel secure only when their neighbors are badly off: the worse off the better," declared. Hitler vigorously denied that the Crown Ck. 81.

50 DuPont Gen. Elect. Gen. Foods Gen. Motors 63 Goodyear 29 Nat'd.

DistTrs. N. Y. Central North Amer. Radio Std.

Oil of N. D. S. Steel United Aircraft Union Pacific West'house Elec, Western Union West. Md Loews Texas Corp Warner Bros.

I Hoffman Chevrolet Sales has a new sales director. He is Edward J. Muir formerly connected with the diplomatic service and for five years with General Motors Corpor- tion. Mr. Muir spent two years in the diplomatic service with the Peace Commission in Parjs and at The Hague iu Holland.

He also was on the general commercial staff of the Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Muir is a graduate of George Washing- ton University, Daniel Myers, former sales direc- tor for Hoffman Chevrolet Sales, is i now in charge of commercial car 13S14 91 35 62 IIS sales of the concern. Adeep In The Sleep ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 7 (If). John Andresen celebrated his election as chief of the volun- teer fire brigade by sleeping through the first fire.

The sta- tion siren aroused the whole town but not the chief, just a block away. His wife, a night telephone opera- tor on duty, couldn't raise him either. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Quotations By Stein Bros. Boyce, Building Wheat-- Open Higb Low Close give new laws governing the rela- so-called "German question" con- tions of peoples toward each other sisted of au "alleged love of war by and to fill them with a new spirit the German people, a dormant in- tention to attack or a develish cleverness iu outwitting her op- ponents." from which an institution might grow that, as a League of all Na- tions might be destined to bring peoples nearer each other in mutual regard and understanding." "No people feel for the magic power of this fantasy more than the Germans," he declared. Hitler asserted, "that the entire world fell into this period of last- ing tension and continued crisis must be ascribed to a lack of com- mon sense with which the problems i A Bertha Burns (colored) aged 47 years, died yesterday afternoon at her home.

24 Hammond avenue. Besides her daughter. Katherine Tver, Wiiliamsport. she is sur- vived by two sisters, Miss Ida I Pierce and Mr; In our hearts your memory lingers of WilHamsport. Funeral Monday Sweetly tender, fond and true; afternoon at o'clock at Asbury There is not a day, dear husband church.

Wiiliamsport Inter- and father That we do not think of you. Bv His Wife and Children. ment in River View Cemetery. CONTINUITY IN POLICY has made possible the continuing suc- cess of The Nicodemus National Bank through forty-three years. Always the safety of customers' de- posits and the welfare of the Hagers- town community have shaped the institution's operations.

This insured bank of "Safety and holds its patrons because these patrons know they can look for the same aims and ideals, the same efficiency and friendliness year after year. Ajax Denatured A 1 gallon can 59c H. L. MILLS 46 W. Baltimore St.

NlCODEM MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGES Interest as low 85 As Ions as 20 years for repayment if desired. W. A RAECHTEl. AGENCY 304-5-6 Second Natl. Bank Bldj.

TIMKEN OIL HEATING 40 S. Potomac 1762 of the nations were treated both in- dividually and among each other." Then followed Der Fuehrer's oft- repeated strictures against the which ended the World war, and the treaty of Versailles--the treaty military clauses of which he ha.1 already shattered with his an- nouncement of re-armament of Ger- many. He declared was a classical ex- ample of how a war should-iiot be ended. The League of Nations covenant, he contended, became worthless be- cause it tied up with the Versailles treaty which he said divided the world into victors and vanquished. "Worst of all is the spirit of ha- tred inherent in this treaty which took possession of the general men- tality of people," he said- Not Wilson's Vision Hitler drew a gloomy picture of 1 world conditions today which he said were the very opposite to the vision of former United States Pres- ident Woodrow Wilson.

"Wherever -we look, we experi- ence a fiare-up of domestic and for- eism. disorders," he asserted. i "No year passes in which soriie- where upon this earth there has not been an audible roar of weapons instead of a ringing of peace bells. Who can wonder if from such trag- i ic disappointment, the confidence i of the nations in the justice of the 1 order of things was shaken and "The German question consists in something quite different," he declared. "On very limited, not everywhere fertile soil, some 67,000,000 people are living.

That is about 136 per square kilometer. "These people are no less indus- trious than other European peoples, but they are also no less desirous of the good things of life. May July Sept CORN-- May July Sept. OATS-- May July Sept. RYE-- Mav FINE FOR RHEUMATISM.

Dr. Shipley's $1 adjustment works wonders, 21 W. Wash. St. Ph.

2672. RICHBERGSAYS NEW DEAL HAS AIDED Former NRA Chairman serts Budget Of American People Balanced NEW YORK, March 7 aid R. Richberg, forrnre chairman of the National Industrial Recovery Administi-ation Board, declared to- day the New Deal has "balanced the budget of the American lu an address prepared for luncheon of the Columbia Univers- ity club, he said: "We have not yet balanced budget of the federal government, but we have accomplished what it far more important; ve have bal- anced the budget of the American people." Federal budget balancing, stat- ed, would be possible when the peo- ple's earning power tops their ex- penditures. SQUARE DANCE TONIGHT In I. O.

0. F. Hall, Dixie Rambleri. Prizes. Adm.

25c. Adv. Beck's Tavern STARTING TONIGHT Zel Smith and his Orchestra "WINE, DINE and DANCE" NO COVER SMALL MINIMUM INVESTIGATOR SICK. Clarence A. Gaylor, investigator for tlie Board of License Commis- sioners, is sick and confined to his home in Wiiliamsport with a kid- ney disorder.

His condition is re- ported slightly improved. "They are no less intelligent but they are also no more cowardly and under no circumstances are they less honorable than members of other European peoples." Hitler contended that indecent elements no longer were within Ger- many, "but living mostly as emi- Brants with some international host." Attention! Blues! REQUEST ATTEN- DANCE CLEVER BIBLE CLASS SUNDAY I 9:30. SPECIAL MUSIC: Trombone solo by Robert Artz, accompa- nied by Charles Shup'p. Other music features. "Raymond" Italian Spaghetti with Meat Balls TONIGHT PARKVIEW INN Western" Pike I A I A A I With Italian Red Wine Every.

SATURDAY Evening TAVERN ROOM HOTEL ALEXANDER I MOTOR TIRE CO. PACKARD Soilan STUDJS. 6 SKDAX fZGZ 'si STUDS, COUPE PRESIDENT VICT '30 STVDE. 6 SEDAN HUDSON' SEDAN $135 STIJDE. 7 $125 '29 PONTtAC SEDAN 670 Oak Hill Avc, Important Meeting! All Retail Merchants and others interested in obtaining relief from Gross Receipt Tax are urged to attend meeting, Sunday after- noon, March 8, at 2:30 in office of Mer- chants' Wholesale-Grocery Company, 125 N.

Prospect Hagerstown. Dine The Club Danee Most Beautiful Dance Rendezvout" "Hagerstown's Dancing 9:30 P. M. Until 1:30 A. M.

A A Broadcasting From Ball Room 9:30 Until 10 P. M. "ME A SYSTEM Biuld For The Future What the future has in store for you depends in large measure on what you place in store for the future. Start now with an Interest Bearing Account in this Banking Institution. We have money to loan on approved collateral or acceptable financial statements.

HAGERSTOWN TRUST COMPANY 83 West Washington Street MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ALL EYES SEE THE SHABBY CAR The car dented, rusty fenders and faded paint is a social or business handicap. Why endure the embarrass- ment and actual money loss raiised by the shabby finish, when it can be quickly re- newed at reasonable cost? Drive in and let us look your car over and quote you a price. TINGLING Auto Works SI. Plume "IT'S for YOU" Who can estimate the value of a bank's services in the daily transactions of business, the i it renders Is priceless. It is also the safest place for your valuables and the most convenient place to bor- row money.

Safe Deposit Boxes Night Depository SECOND NATIONAL BANK The Oldest Bank in Hagerstown Tom Cross PHONE 1)4 Entrance Library Alley THAT BEAUTIFY Winter Discounts Now On Furniture Covert of Distinction.