davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
NE of the high spots of the
I. c. 4 A. games, to be held
at Cambridge on May 80
and Al will he the two

and 81, will be the two
sprint races. featuring Frank Wykoff
of Southern California, Eddie Tolan
of Michigan and Hec Dyer of STAN
ford. Wykoff was national champion
in 1928. but this is his first Eastern
intercollegiate competition. Tolan
likewise is competing in the I. C.
A. for the first time, but he is an
experienced campaigner and won
the 1929 Western Conference 100
yard championship from George
Simpson in 9.5 and is the national
champion in both sprints. Hec
Dyer placed second in both sprints
in the intercollegiate IN Philadei-
phia last year as a sophomore. being
beaten by Wildermuth Of George
town in the hundred and Kent Of
Colgate in the 220. Neither Wilder
muth nor Kent will compete this
year, unless I am badly mistaken.
Now what are young Mr.. Dyer's
chances against the more famous
Wykoff and Tolan? He has not run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Runs-Fisher t2), Desautels (3), Shevlin
ca, Ryan. Lawrence 2). Mccarthy. Dunn.
Scal2i, Wholey t2l. Morris. Errors-Shana-
90. Donovan. White. Stolen bases-Bozek,
Farrell 90, Wholey. Two-base hit-Dunn.
Sacrinces-O'ConnelI, Ryan. Farrell. Double
plays-1Sims, Ryan and Shevlin. Left on
Bases on SalsHo Sa Sims. s. oT White. i
off Lomax. 2: off NoZeski. /. Hits-Or
White. in Is inning; OH Lomax. in 3
innings: of NoZneski, S in 42s innings. Hit
by pitcher-By White iDesautels). Balk--
Lomax. Passed ball-Donovan. Wild pitch
Nozneski Umpires - Messrs. Barry and
Ayers. Time OF game-2 hours and so min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

The Navy divided its rifle team this
afternoon and won double victory, de-
feating George Washington, 904 to $40,
and thereby winning the national inter-
collegiate championship and winning
from the list Regiment, New York Ma
tional Guard, by 1927 to 2.243.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Lacrosse summary

Goas-Cohh tSJ, Castree lzJ' SpIIIIE'
suhstitutons~Navy: Sanders for Monieure.
Peterson for Allen. Kirkpatrick for James.
Daily for Spring; Western Maryland: Fiater
for Willis. Seitz for Usinger.
Referee-Mr. Wylie Mount Washingtonl.
Judge of play-Mr, Hoban DARTMOUTH.
Time OF halyes--30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Yesterdays summary:

Goals-Evans ca. stieber, Ronkin, colos-
simo. Lee.
gel, Ness for BROMLEY. Campbell for Pack
ard, Kelly for Dukehart. McDorman for
Triplett Hubert for Nickel
Referee-Fenimore Baker (Swarthmore).
Time Of halves-30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

The board Of control of athletics at
Lehigh has donated funds to help pro-
vide equipment for the foot ball team Of
the University of Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

:$$ e.: ::: 4: e: !; Is!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
NAPRAVA PRIDE.
NE k nlCOlnU.

Occliarskv pricnysc trpi ncdostatkom objcdnavok
z oscmnls mesiacov. Je to pridha doba, proo sa ka
zdGmu IDA akoby boo uz dino prepadlo aEoby "a uz
lcpSe robotn6 pomerv oceliaskom pliemysli Wac
maly vrait'.
Fakt ie re vlloba occlc 1929 bola rekorta. Sulo
vel ocee vyrobene bolo 5413OOO ton spracovane boo
ne 4O594OOO ton take zostalo pre- rok 1880 temer
II million ton. Je to hodny zvysok NAL dcmok ia OBJ
nedzenie vvroby.
V 1929 sd vsetkeho moe vyrobo. Auomobilov Wy
lobo prvch desat mesiacov 1929 al 5O2O to-
no roku len aO72O 900, tedy diva mony kar menej. A
auomobov6 tovarne sii najvicSm spotrebel ON ocec.
Po automobovych ovariach, najv;icsm kostImerom o.
ccliarn je stavebny pliemysel zeeznice Toho roku
stavao velm mao zeeznlce pre- Fly obchod, nek'l-
povalv move koaje, move r1lsne takom mnoz-
stve ako po inc roxy Toto nam dodatocne posvle pre-
GO vJloba V ocearilach tax upadla
Ale tohorocna vyroba auomobilov bola tax mala, lie
a bldlci rok bde nlset byt vyrobcne vyse pat mill
on kdr ably poptavka bola uspokojena Stavat tiez
bude Wac Too roku zodrao sa vel mi mlloho vselicoo
nebolo nahradene nakupom. TO vSeko bude kupoval6
budlcom roku prco MET pochybosti, ze buddci rol
bude lepsim pre- kazdto Otazkou e en zc ko ko lep-
Sim od jsieho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
O CINNosTI OKREsNEHO sBORU.

Na uorllovej rocnej scl.odzi Okrcsntho Sboru SloV
Iigy spokov zastupcovia zastupkync poculy zpraV
predsedu NJ. j. palkovca tajomnka NJ. j. Lesnaka -"
in1os tohto telesa boo vdle Ia tv1lach re lc zpa-
va potesla Okresnl Sbor kooper;cie SpolkoV Kill
bow vvkonal "a minuI rok tax velkl prcu re mallo-
ningski Slovaci m0zu byt u plivom hrdl Nez zln-
MI sezonu lsporiadal tl kuurne vcClclky: 1asetone
"a nomoci Rev Jozefa Kosika, Stectone IA pomorl
Rev Juraia Roha a Ia Lalsingvic "a ponlocl JulaJa
boo mnoho obecenstva. Potom usporiadanN bol kocer
y Turaia Chovanca a pomozent bolo zenskN1n kubonl
1rednaSkc prot mad arslcj propaganda. OkresH ooor
ez financoval vyCanc slovenskIch anglckych bozur
prot mad arskei propaganda. Zaozena boa pod Vede-
MIN Okr Sborl slovcns1l knznca uspol1adany bahke'
= pr(leztosti kongresu Sov Eigy \ SlovenskN Den.
NSctkvs pr{ce bolv zdamc prcvcdene ma SloVenskon
Dni bola rekortlna nivstcva dos peknN pl1Jem ktoi
tcraz bude rozdelcn1 n1dznym slovenskvm rodlnanl
Nuz e to naoza pc1nv k1S pracc osvetovcJ a nalod-
ne IA ktor zaslzia vd ak ako llradc tax a. I'M rl-
novnci. vykazanej pracc by mohlo stdit' re Okl
Sbor ma pochvalu vSetEIch nlahonngsk[ch Slovakov
Ale to ie mlka Najde este dost takHch ktol Sam
mic nerobiac kikui pomliivaj1 dobrl vou ktza 80
10 bv zialicc abv sa oni pllda ku pracovnlkom po
mahai dobrej pric. Al kritika bude vt'na ked Dude
ma mieste Ale treba mat zrete re len II robla chy
bv ktor pracu. Prcto len d'alej bratla seslH crH
sa ite Ease tic pcknG kltlnc vccclkv ably mahonlng-
ski Slovaci zi plnsin obsaznejsm zvoom ably laska
narou mas dalej lila ably sa nepovedao re Sa hena
NE niConu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
S18,691 NASBIERANE
MA KATOL. DOBROCINNOSI

Ma schodzi Catholic Laymen's
League stredu Ohio hoteli bo-
10 oznamene, Re nedavnej KAN
pani clenstvo Catholic Charl-
ties Corporation nasbierane bolo
S1s,691 a prihla>ilo sd 5,465 Gle
nov.
John +. CantweIl oznamil, re
Community Corporation bude da-
vat Ligc po 800 mesacne, po-
cnnc 10. januara na mlieko pre-
deti osadnych Skolach. O po-
moe pre- deti sa hlasily i nase ,slo-
venske skoly.
Dna a. januara bude mat ia
to Liga schodzu. na ktorcj vole.
nj budu nov1 dQvernici 70 vset
kych osad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
POUCNA PREDNASKA
PRE- DETI A ZENY

V tito sobotu popoludni o pol
2. hodine bude poucna prednaska
V Westminster presbyterianskom
kostole na Market st. oprotl kor-
tn. Prednasat' bude znama spiso
vatel 'ka basnicka Anna B..
Stuart O det'och a Vianociach.
Prcdnasku usporiada Federacla
ZenskIch Klubov a povolava slo-
vcnske zeny na nu. Vstupne soc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
ODKAZ 'REDAKCIE.
Jan Kascak, zapisnlk,

Pan Juraj Palascak. - Dokon-
Genie Vasej "Odpovedi'' je tax
dlhe, ze by sa neymestilo na jed
nu stranku tohto cisla a dokon-
cit jill vo vianocnom elsie Ease
nechceme pre- jej nevianocnI OBJ
sab. Preto doloncenie prinesie-
me V noyorocnom elsie. Chceli
SINE vydat' S-strankovG cislo, ale
nam jeden sadzac onemocnel a
tlaciaren je bez toho zaplnena
inymi pracami, ako to vse pred
Vianocmi byva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
20 sCH0DZE RUSKEHO AME-
RIKANsKEHO OBCANSKEHO
KLUBU v CAMPBELL.

RoGna schodza naseho Ru>keho |
Amerikanskeho Klubu bola otri-
movana 7. decembra vecer hale |
pod nasim chramom, 1872 Gordon
Ave. Ma sch0dzu prislo dost hod-
ny pocet clenov, no ale tol 'ko
clenov, malo mas tam byt' ovcla
Wac. jak mas bolo prltomnych.
Sch0dzu zahajil mas brat Jan NoJ-
tilla, prcdsedatel klubu, IA kto-
rel Sd samoprvt pTtalo, re cl Sll
vsctky knily porladku. Ia tym
bolo reCovant. ze co Smc dobreho
vykonali "a cely roll t. ]. "a 1890.
Co sd tICe nasho pokroku V hlu-
be. to m0zeme isto povedat', re
napredujemc jak IA clenstve, TAX
ma majetku. Potom sme mali Wac
vecl na pretrasc, co sd vsetko
skonciIo dobrIm vysledkom.
| Zatym boil novI urad volenI ma
rok 1881. ktorI jc nasledovny:
Jan Vojtilla, predseda.
Juraj Rusnak, sekretar.
Juraj Graba}I, kasir.
Jan KasGak, zapisnlk.
TAX teraz bratia do prace sd "a
svoje prava obcianslle Name svo-
jich dobrych schopnych nradnl-
kov klubu, len maine ochOtu, tax
pojde vsetko hladko. u nam nlc
nepozostava, len chodit rladne
Ia vSetky schodze klubu, nesedet
donna Ia pecou, a tax potom uka-
zeme. co my sme schopnl ukazat
dobreho ia mas narod a jeho pra-
va. My sa name interesovat' o to-
co sd robi naSom meste, ked' tn
ziieme a dane platlme Ia svoJe
majetky. Kazdys Glen je povhno-
vatV riadne chodit na mitingy
len tax potom sd donna, jak nase
mesto pokracuje jak je politlka
V nom. Me len az vtedy prlst ia
miting, jak su uz vofby a do vte
dy o niGom neznat', ale treba
znat mesiaca ma mesiac, co 81
robi kolo mas a "a naSim chrbtom
al potom budeme vediet', jak vec,
stoja. Me nariekat' IA mestl
ckEch nradnikov, ale chybu ma
pravat' ia horilca a na kandlda
tov uz cd teraz pozerat', co do
breho robia pre- mesto pre- mas
ME az vtedy, jak Sd votuJe II;
Mich oni YAM sa podlizuJu part
tyzd1ov pred volbami. Vtedy ne
stihate i'm "hallo' odpovedat ;
teraz Ma vas AMI nepozrn. Taxi ST
: oni vtackovia, my 81 lch zapama
tame.
= Jan Kascak, zapisnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
TERAZ JE CAS- CITAT.

Y ZINE je vecer dll1l, luda nevedia co maj1 robt
syom vol n casom, nuCa sa Preto nnlon, abv sa
nudy zbay zabijaju neuzltocnlm mi alebo nalo
tocnymi zabavkami. Ini vyuzvaju svoi prizdny
soznejsie cycenim niecom donacou pracou vide
lavanim sa.
II, ktorl clcil niecom vycycit maju pristup do
yece1nych sko ktorl chc donna vzdelavat maj1 to
umoznene kniznicami. My mahonngski Slovaci name
svoju vlasl knlznicu ktorej s tie najvyberanei
sic dela sovenskyc spisovatel ov Len nam reba zast
do l1niznice % n Watt St pat centkov m6zeme
81 pozicat knhu cey mesac. Komu by tych 165 kras
nych syazkoY nepostaeilo mech 81 zajde do mestskej
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12

kniznce Wick Ave., kde tez maju neco slovenskych
a mnozstvo anglickych knih
V nasej sovenske kniznici s len tie naepsie diela,
ktortch sa naste kazdy vzdela. Tam MET ziadnych
Rinadov, AMI R6za Sandorov ami zadne ''proroctva'
snare AXE by nmom nasi uda rad cftat'. Take skvary
tam nenajdu. odporicame im ably take skvay krva-
Ky ami necita lebo toho osoh mat nebud, Cas- ]e dra
hI na cianie vzdeavanie preto treba citat vzdy
len to naepsie, TO maj josoznejsie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
KUPTE I'M KNIZKY
DO DARU!

"Vecerne Citanie' - $1.00. -
v tvrdej vazbe $1.25.
"Amerika Nasa Vast Maj
novsia historic spoj. Statov. S
mnohymi obrazmi. $1.50.
"Janosikov Poklad". Zabavne
citanie. $1.00.
Dostat v redakcii.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

London is to have a club for lonely
,eople.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
DIVIDENDS VOTED.

Directors Of Public Service Corpora
ton Of New Jersey declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of IS cents
share on the common stock, payable
September 80, to stockholders Of record
September 2, 1880; the regular quar-
terly dividend of 50 a share on the Q
per cent preferred regularly quarterly
dividend of SITS on the per cent pre-
ferred and the regular quarterly divi-
dend Of $1.25 q share on the IS pre-
ferred, all payable as of the same dates
The regular monthly dividend of so cents
. share was declared on the per cent
preferred, payable July 81, August 80
and September 80 to stockholders Of
record July i, August / and September
2, respectively.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
BOND PRICES FIRM
ONL|GHT TURNOVER
Few Issues Show Gain-Con-
vertibIe Group Irregular.
Rails Higher.
BY DONALD C. BoLLES,

ASSoCldIEo FIcSS WrlLer.
NEW YORK, June 14.-The course of
the listed bond market today was quiet
and steady. Only a few investment is.
sues showed any inclination to rise in
price, and fluctuations were within mar
row limits Convertible issues were ir-
regular, and foreign bonds quiet and
firm
New York Central SIS, Nickel Plate
bl2s, Southern Pacific As and Southern
Railway As tended higher Utah Power
IS and International Telephone SIS were
firm. but little interest was displayed
In the rest of the utility group.
Trading in the new German government
8 2s was extensive in volume, at slight
ly lower prices, with the highest in the
early trading only "a above the Offering
price of 90. French rs and tbs were
firm Other European issues were
quiet.
United States Governments were dull
and eased slightly.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Dividend rates given the tabIs
Exdyidend Partly extra Plus ~ in stock Payable
IN stock PAYABLE when earned Payable cash stock
% in stock. k Plus So in stock n Plus n stock.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
$40, 100000 Issue Proposed.

NEW YORK, June IA (P-Directors
of the Colorado e. Southern Railway
have recommended a mortgage bond
issue, TO total about $40, 1000, 900, to re-
imburse the Chicago, Burlington a.
Quincy Railroad for advances and to
provide funds for refunding purposes
and for capital improvements
Evening star., 1930-06-15
GENERAL BAKING.

General Baking Corporation has de-
clared dividend Of rs cents on the
preferred stock, payable July l to stock
Of record June 10. This is the same as
declared three months ago at which
time the dividend was reduced to rs
cents from $3.50.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
MooDY's DIVIDENDS.

Directors Of Moody's Investors Serv-
ice declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend Of rs cents share on the partici-
pating preference stock, payable August
Is. to stockholders of record August /;
also the quarterly dividend Of rs cents
payable November Is, TO stockholders OF
record November l. The directors also
declared the regular semi-annual divi-
dend on the common stock.
A sandstorm in Scotland recently
buried automobiles in sand drifts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
"Willy-Nilly" Bugaboo
of English Airrnen

London.-Have you heard of the
"willy-nilly?" 1t is no cousin of
"Penny-Annie."
Nor is it a catch question or ask
me another, but a phenomenon some
times encountered by airplane pilots
when flying over the Mediterranean.
1t is a storm. true freak of nature.
The dictionary defines "willy-nilly"
as uncertain. Ask pilot what his
definition is and he is most likely to
reply "It's awful"
1t can best be described as an area
of about 400 yards long and 100 yards
wide of thick, dense rain, but rain
which ascends in place of descending.
1t is really a close relative of water
spout, being blown or sucked up from
the surface Of the sea.
Severe "willy-nilles" may even con-
tain seaweed and small pieces of
wreckage. One of these odd storms,
thus far encountered only over the
Mediterranean, may ascend to height
Of 300 or 400 feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

for many Of them. They are asked
to make no sacrifices, they come up
against no real hardships, they know
little about early rising and hard
work and doing without things. Their
pathway is carefully smoothed by ia
Their and mother and grandmother
and maiden aunts. Every stone is re-
moved from their path, and the activ-
tiles Of life are all graded down to a
dead level.
Il don't want my son to go through
what I went through" father explains.
1--WE want John to have every advanr
tage," mother announces, and so the
boy has an easy road, and turns out
too often soft and selfish and easily
discouraged when he comes up against
difficulty.
We have a rule at the institution
where I do business that students
may not drive automobiles excepting
in cases of real necessity. Simon
came to see me last year concerning
his son, lazy hulk who was just
barely passing his work.
"Why should he have the carr" I
asked.
well, he lives SO far away from
the campus" he explained, "and he is
sometimes late to class from not get
ting up in time"
How far?" I inquired.
"Oh, four or five blocks"
shook my head. He thought a
minute and then seemed resigned to
his refusal.
"Well, he can call taxicab If he
doesn't feel like walking that far" he
said. He was making it pretty easy,
thought.
Our young people have too many
fur coats, too many silk stockings, too
soft beds to lie on. They shy too
often from hardship and things that
are difficult and unpleasant. Parents
forget that they grow strong only
from struggle and the life that is
made too easy is generally weak and
inefficient.
90. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

mud on the thoroughfare was well
nigh bottomless, and Sumner had
warned his son to keep to the walk.
But the young American was full of
adventure, and wandering out into the
street. mired in the soft loan and
began calling Justify for help. Sum-
ner sitting on his front porch saw his
son struggling to extricate himself
from the mud. but he gave no aid.
He has gotten himself into the
difficulty" he explained, "he may get
out the best way he can. 1t isn't a
good thing to make life too easy"
Seeing that he was left to his own
devices, the boy stopped crying and
pulled himself out Of the mire. He
was taught good lesson. but the
neighbors were scandalized at the
cruelty of the unsympathetic parent.
If I should be asked to give an
opinion as to what is the matter with
the young people of today it would
be that life is being made too easy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
Must Find Bride to Receive Legacy

Albany, N. Y.-Frank Hofelich,
twenty, young Rensselaer, concrete
contractor, who will receive $4,000 at
Ills marriage, is in the market for a
Independently young, vivacious
brunette.
This was revealed when Hofelich
announced to his friends he had brok-
en- off his acquaintance with "the only
girl"-the girl that up to a month ago
he planned to give the benefit Of his
money.
They had quarreled, but about what,
Hofelich was reluctant to say.
1t all started back in 1928 when he
was corporal in the Tenth infantry,
New York National Guard, at Camp
Smith, Peekskill. John Sommers, rich
New York real estate broker, stopped
his car near Corporal Hofelich and a
companion at a spring by the road
side. Sommers left his car and knelt
to drink.
Suddenly a rattiesnake, disturbed
from his sun bath. struck at Sommers
and bit him on the wrist.
With his military training, Corporal
Hofelich was able to apply first aid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
LIGHTS or NEW YORK s szzas1
By
GRANT
DIXON

chair, so that an ambitious mouse may
Chamber up rung and peer into it.
The mouse spies the cheese, and hops
into the basket-and there it is. 1t
can't climb up the steel sides.
Autographs Up to Date
I ran up against new fad the 9TH
er day-or at least it was new to me.
I had occasion to visit an aviator
friend who was in bad smashup and
had been for weeks in a plaster cast.
When was about to leave, he drew
forth fountain pen and said:
''Your John Henry, please"
"What do you mean?" I asked, puz-
zled.
"Sign here, on this cast" he an
swered. Its my autograph album"
I found the names of dozens of WIS.,
itors written on the plaster cast.
Among them were the names of Clar-
ence Chamberlin and others known to
fame.
''I'll save this cast to remind me of
the pleasant part of hospital lfe,"
said the sufferer.
Not bad philosophy, that.
10 by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

some of the office space renters I have
found that the chief trouble with a
new 50-story building is mice. Plain,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES variety mice. 1t
takes several weeks of work to make
a newly opened building safe for
stenographers. The stenographers, re-
sourceful girls that they are, have
evolved a neat method Of catching Of
fee mice. At closing time a girl emp
ties the paper from wastebasket and
places in the receptacle Il piece Of
cheese. The basket is placed near
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
Law Keeps Out United States Soldier

where he enlisted in the Fourteenth
United States infantry. He served
three years in Panama, returned, was
honorably discharged and Immediately
re-enlisted.
On March IS Harper was stationed
at Fort Wayne awaiting transfer to
service in China and he decided he
would like one more look at British
soil. Wearing his uniform he crossed
to Windsor and passed two hours
there. On his way back his feet found
the pitfall that had awaited him for
seven years. The United States i'm
migration officers learned his story and
sent him back to Canada. They told
Canadian officers that he should be
returned to Scotland.
4. Canadian board of inquiry decid-
ed, In consideration Of the oath he
took when he entered the United
States army, that Harper should be re-
turned to the United States.
In the meantime this Scotch-Amer-
lean soldier is a prisoner, waiting for
such justice as may be melted out to
him. He has decided that he doesn't
want to return to the United States
if the United States doesn't want him.
He has offered to enlist in the Cana
dian army, but the suggestion was not
warmly received.
There are no wars now, there is no
''thin red line o. 'eroes," and the serv-
ices of a good soldier are now going
begging.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

He cut the wound, sucked the poison
from the mans arm and applied q
tourniquet. Sommers' life was saved.
Hofelich thought nothing more Of
the incident until June, 1929, when
he was notified by New York law
yer that he had been bequeathed $780,
900, which he would receive when he
married.
Sommers, a bachelor himself, had
asked Corporal Hofelich when he in
tended to marry, after his rescue.
Hofelich had told him some day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

or the treatment
of his young son
who had reached
the mature age
Of four and who
Sumner thought
s h oul d h av e
gained some re-
spect for the law
and order of the
family. The road
in front Of the
Sum err house
was not paved.
In the spring the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

Detroit.-James Cooper Harper, who
for seven years has worn the uniform
of the United States army, is now pom
dering the peculiarities Of nations.
Disclaimed by the United States and
facing deportation by Canada, he Won
ders what sort of welcome would
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

await him in his native hills of Scot
land.
The rules of immigration authorities
work in mysterious way and therein
lie all Of Harper's troubles. He came
to Canada from Scotland in 1923 and
two weeks later crossed to Buffalo,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
Buried Treasure

A sure sign Of spring is new story
about buried treasure. Simon Lake,
veteran inventor Of undersea apparat-
us, comes forth with the announce
ment that he is going to search Long
Island sound, in the vicinity Of He'll
Gate, for 100000 in gold that was
to have paid off the British army dur
ing the Revolutionary war. When
Lake was a boy a certain Captain
Thomas looked up war records and
learned that a British pay ship
wrecked itself on Pot Rock in He'll
Gate in 1888. Thomas spent fortune
trying to salvage the gold some forty
years ago, but he never found trace
of the British ship.
Skyscraper Mice
In recent weeks several tremendous
skyscrapers have been thrown open
in the Grand Central zone, and from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

Hofelich had zone best girl" until
February Of this year, when they
'broke Off because Of what he terms
a childish dispute.
The fortunate girl who will share
his $4,000, he said, may be either n
blond or brunette, preferably bru-
nette, but she must be of the vivacious
type.