davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-28
RIVALS OF MARINES.
DRILL HERE TODAY.
Davis-E|kins Squad Arrives
Late This Afternoon for
Contest Tomorrow.

~ AVIS-ELKINS foot ball squad,
which meets the Quantico Ma
rines tomorrow afternoon in
Griffith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock,
was scheduled to arrive here late today
and hold light drill. The Leather
necks were to practice today at GUAM
tico and will not leave the base until
tomorrow morning.
The game will be hard fought If
comparative scores against New River
State mean anything. Davis-Ekins
squeezed out a one-point decision, 7-6,
ever the West Virginia team, while the
Marines and New River tied, 6-6. The
West Virginians tied the score on q S.
yard pass in the last minute.
New River, it will be recalled, came
here two years ago and upset Catholic
University, 1870, and this season ex-
tended Holy Cross before succumbing
in 1875 battling.
0UANTICO'S hopes were dealt body
~ blow yesterday when it was an
nounced that Lieut.. Joe Bauer,
former Navy player and now one Of the
MAIlucS 1cdulIlB 1lduOoCho, WOu4o DC
unable to show tomorrow because Of q
nose injury suffered in the New River
game.
The Marine Band will be on the job
in Griffith Stadium. In addition to q
detachment Of Leathernecks from the
post, high-ranking officers Of all three
branches of the service will be present,
including Gen. Ben. H. Fuller, COM
mandant Of the Marines; Admirals Will
liam A. Moffett and A. F. S. Kittelle
and Brig. Gems. Dion Williams, John
A. Russell, R. H. Lane and G. C.
Richards.
Coaches Hoke Palmer of the Marines
and Cam Henderson of Davis-Elkins
will give their impressions of the game
over the radio tonight from Station
VOL at 7:30 o'clock.
Tickets for the contest can be obtain
ed from Spaldng's, 1888 G street; Sport
Mart, 913 F street; Willard Hotel, Grif-
fifth Stadium and Mai. David L. s.
Brewster, room 1924, New Navy Building.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

they escape a mauling, should consider
themselves more than lucky. v. P. I.
has a great team, while Washington
and Lee is taking its beatings pretty
regularly. The Generals have yet to
finish on the long end of a score.
Two Middle Western elevens come
East tomorrow, Purdue to play Ne~
York University and Michigan State to
meet Syracuse. Both games should be
everything that an intersectional con-
test between strong teams usually is,
although the Purdue-N. Y. U. meeting
is not attracting the attention it would
had the former not been tied by North
western and the latter beaten by Col
gate.
In turn for the visit Of two Middle
Western elevens to the East, Princeton
goes to that section for a return game
with Michigan. Comparative records
give Michigan all the pre-game ad--
vantage, and it should win by two or
three touchdowns, maybe more.
A1AVY'S visit to Pennsylvania should
~ give a further line on the real
strength Of the Annapolis eleven.
Penn is good deal stronger than usual
and Navy is going to have its hands
full. However, Coach Rip Miller be-
lieves that his team has shown sufii-
cient improvement to warrant some op-
timism as to the outcome. The chances
would seem to be against Navy.
William and Mary, with victory over
Navy under its belt. goes up to West
Point to play Army. And the Vir-
ginians think they are going to give
Army quite a struggle, even If they
lose. Whatever may result, at least
before the game, the Army backs who
galloped wildly against Yale hold no
terrors for william and Mary's young
men.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
College, School
Foot Ball Card
COLLEGE.
Tcday.

Today.
George Washington ". Iowa, n
Grih1th Stadium, o'clock.
Gallaudet VS.. Baltimore University,
at Kendall Green, 2:30.
Georgetown VS.. Detroit, at Detroit
(night).
Davis-Elkins VS.. Quantico Ma
rines, in Grifith Stadium, 2:30.
Catholic University vs.. Holy Cross,
at Worcester.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., at Rich
mond, 2:30.
American q. VS.. Shepherd College,
at American u, 2:30.
Howard U. vs.. Virginia State, at
Petersburg.
Maryland Freshmen vs.. v. M. I.
Freshmen, at College Park, 2 O'Clock.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today. --
Gonzaga vs.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park.
Dewitt vs. Catholic q. Freshmen,
at G. u.
Alexendria High W. st. Johns,
Tidal Basin.
st. Albans VI. st. Christopher. ct
Richmond.
Landon vs. st.. James, at Hasers-
town.
Emerson W. Ct. Johns Yyeshmen,
ct Anaapolis.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
HOWARD FOE UNBEATEN

Howard University's foot ball squad,
which has won two games and lost one,
will invade Petersburg tomorrow for an
encounter with the Virginia State
eleven, which has won all three Of its
starts.
The Bisons are in good condition and
Coach Verdell plans to have his most
formidable array in action.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
VOOdOO Utilized
To Curb Grid Foe
7 EXTINCTION. KY, October % [P.
~ Some sports enthusiasts use

I EXINGTON. KY, October % (P1.
~ Some sports enthusiasts use
rabbits feet for luck, but in
Kentucky voodoo incantations have
entered foot ball. Three afternoons
this week six huge Negroes, garbed
in long white robes and carrying a
black coffin. performed weird sorcery
on the University of Kentucky play
ing field.
The voodoo priests conducted mys-
tic rites near the goal posts, designed
to bewitch the goals, so Alabama
players will be unable to cross them
Saturday. The coffin, piled high
with flowers, contained the Ala
bama jinx."
Kentucky has been unable to de-
feat Alabama since 1922. The rites
also are intended to cast a spell
over the jinx and keep it inside the
coffin until after Saturdays game
Just to make sure, the coffin and
jinx will be buried after a huge
Kentucky pep rally and funeral pro-
cession tonight.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
AMERICAN U. eleven
HOST TO SHEPHERD
Eagles Hope to Get on Right Side
Of Ledger in Tilt With
West Virginians.

Defeated last week by an unknown"
Rluefeld College eleven from West Vir-
ginia, Ame1NAia Enlversity's Eagles to-
morrow will oppose another outfit trsm
that State In Shepherd ColleeS. Tnc
game will start at 2:30 O'Clock - Ghe
A. U. gridiron.
The Eagles, batting 500 for the sea-
son until the Bluefield game, are hope
full Of pulling their average up again to
that mark by taking Shepherd over the
jumps for their second victory Of the
season
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Colonial, Hawkeye
Line-Ups Tonight
RESERVES.

George Washington - Fenlon 600 q,
Carter (42), Kriemelmeyer (5D, Trilling
Q2), Strayer Q8), Edwards (54). Gallo
way 90, Wray (34), Geringer (3D,
Wilson $50, Steele go, Hickman (49)
Albert (3D, Dixie (55), Conn (2D, /,
Tompkins 900, Jones (53), Blanken-
ship (2O, Laas (36), Boyee (22). Nor
ton (32), Ricketts,, QD. McKinnis (26) :,
Edit (50), Malta (38), Carlin Q9) 4,
Harrington (56), Nelson Q5).
Iowa-Preston 90, Ekdahl G5), Pip
pinger QD, Dorsey 18, Chairman
CID, Parsons (22), Fisher (26), Dolly
CD, Mas6en (3C), Swaney (3D. Wal
lace (32), Laws (35O. Kouba (39),
Ash (40). Stutsman (45). Thurtle (52), b,
Dickerson I'D, Page (54), Maresh (59), A.,
Thornton (5O, Lande (63), Radlof (64) a.,
Mofitt (66).
Evening star., 1932-10-28
SOUTH.
BY DAN McGUGIN,

OUHCN at VdNutIUlIl.
Vanderbilt Georgia Tech? ??
Florida Georgia Georgia.
Observation-Disclosures.
Mississippi-Auburn-Auburn.
Tennessee-Duke-
South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
L. S. U.-Sewanee-L. s. U.
Mississippi State-Indiana-Indiana
Davidson Characterization.
North Carolina State-North Carolina
North Carolina State.
Virginia-St. John's-Virginia.
v. M. I.-Maryland-Maryland.
Washington, & Lee-V. p. I.-V. P. I
Evening star., 1932-10-28
LACROSSE TEAM H0N0RED.

BALTIMORE, October % R.-
Members Of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity lacrosse team, which carried the
colors Of the United States to victory
in the Olympic meet In Los Angles last
Summer, were honored by the city Of
Baltimore at banquet last night.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
BAsKETERS IN ACTION.

Euclid A. G. basketers WIN open their
season tonight against the Old Iron
sides A. G. quint on the Macfarland
Junior High School Court ct 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
DEPICT G. .. CONTEST.

The Georgetown-Detroit foot ball
game tonight at Detroit will be depicted
on the gridgraph in Ryan Gymnasium
on the Hilltop, starting at 8:15 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
STANFORD-U. ella
BIG TILT OUT WEST
Southern Branch, Unbeaterh
Has Good Chance to Win .
Pacific LaureIs.
BY JAMES PHELAN,
Head Coach q. Of washington.

= EATTLE, Wash, October 2s.-s
- Stanford and U. c. L. A. furs
x nish the only game Of major ims
portance in the Pacific Coast
Conference tomorrow.
u. c. L. A., an undefeated team, win
meet the defeated Stanford Indians on
the home lot of U. c. L. A. In Los
Angeles after a weeks rest and will
have a good opportunity Of catching
the Warner team In a slump after its
high point In the Southern California
game and might furnish another so.
called upset.
But the experts who have been fols
lowing the improvement Of Bill Spaulds
ing's U. c. L. A. aggregation feel that
he has very strong line with an outs
standing quarterback and passer id
Frankovich.
CTANFORD has q lot Of offense wen
- polished up that 1t did not use
against Southern, California and
this might be ready for operation.
U. G. L. A. will be fighting to keep
on the top of the conference and will
be spurred on by the feeling that If it
can defeat Stanford 1t will have q
chance to win or tie for the Coast
championship. This would give it q
shot at the Tournament of Roses game
and would help a great deal in times
Of athletic depression to fatten up the
financial batting average.
Major interest of Pacific Coast foo1
ball fans will be centered on the Sun.
day conflict at Kezar Stadium between
Santa Clara and st. Mary's, coached
by two former Notre Dame stars, Clip~
per Smith and Slip Madigan.
st. Mary's has good deal more pow.
er and speed with fast heavy tackles
and big backs. Santa Clara will have
to depend upon the kicking Of Joe
Paglia and the deceptive multiples
Spinuers
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Probable line-ups follow:
Reserves.

American-Larson (22), Bufington GID.
Shepherd Ecollett .t16). Marble 90. Kane K1
(9), TalIey (1S), Link (6). Evans (12),
Mauzy G3), Conrad (2), Cassell (14).
DALEY 17), Grimm I'D. Stevens a..
Evening star., 1932-10-28
FAR WEST,
BY JAMES PHELAN,

Head Coach, University Of Washington.
Stanford-U. c. L. A.-Stanford by
one touchdown. A possible upset.
California a-Nevada-Rejuvena CAL
ifornia easy winner.
Washington State Montana - Wash
ington State by four touchdowns.
Oregon -Gonzaga-Oregon, 2l; Con-
zaga, 6.
Washington Whitman - Washington
by 26+0.
Santa Clara-St. Mary's Sunday -
st. Mary's a close winner
Oregon State-West Coast Army
Oregon State.
Utah-Utah State-Utah.
Colorado College Colorado Aggies -
Aggies by two touchdowns.
Wyoming Brigham Young-7-0. Wyo-
ming.
Montana State Montana Mines -
Montana State.
(Copyright, 1882, by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc0
Evening star., 1932-10-28
MIDWEST.
BY DIR, C. w. SPEARS,

Head Coach. Wisconsin.
Notre Dame-Pittsburgh: Notre Dame
by three touchdoWns.
Purdue New York University: Purdue.
Mictigan-Princeton: Michigan by
three touchdoWns.
Detroit University Georgetown: De-
troit should win.
Marquette-West Virginia: Marquette
by at least two touchdowns.
Iowa-George Washington: " q
should win.
Indiana Mississippi A. and M. - In
diana should win.
Northwestern-Mi Minnesota - Minnesota
favored.
Chicago -Illinois-Chicago should win.
Wisconsin Ohio-Ohio probably will
win.
Nebraska Kansas State - Nebraska
should win.
Oklahoma Oklahoma Aggies - Okla
homa should win.
KanSas-St. Louis - Kansas should
win.
Creighton-Rice Institute - Rice In
stitute should win.
Missouri w ash ngton - Missouri
should win.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
BY TOM DOERER.
QUE the barber, great prog
noSticator of the pigskin,

T QUE the barber, great prog
nosticator of the pigskin,
l. great grandee of the grid
iron handicappers, n d
prince Of pickers is perplexed, be-
wildered and confused.
Those sure-thing teams crossed
me up last week-the week of the
big upset." lamented Louie, ban
daging his brow with a wet towel.
Never before" continued the
great whattaman of the griddle,
"have I stopped so low as to get
but IS winners out of % selec-
tions. Maybe it's the depression.
1t can't be my system"
But why It happened Is secondary to
what did happen on the gr3dirons of
the Nation last week end. Plenty oc-
CURED to give the shaving sultan his
FIRST headache Outfits sure to win only
tied, other clubs with good chances
foundered and Topped, good teams lost
by q point, and in general things went
wrong all around.
You can't stop Louie with q batch Of
upsets. Not the great man. Grabbing
the wet towel from his head, Louie slap
ped the cat with 1t and announced:
"Another week, another chance.
Make 'em all winners this time. I've
picked ~ winners, lost Is games and
have been baked by Is ties. Tell
those other handicappers to move
over and give good selector q
chance to show what he can do with
the tough ones"
That's the game old whattaman He
won't quit. He was loaded with civic
pride last week-and it clipped his style.
But this new batch Of selections shows
Louie to have permitted judgment in
stead Of civic pride to rule his choices.
For instance, Louie likes Detroit to
w1aip Georgetown tonight BY q close
score. After glimning the Hoyas'
confusion in the Western Maryland
game, Louie puts the snu1er on his
old pals from the Hilltop.
Louie takes with a grain Of salt the
ballyhooey on the giant tackles, guards
and backs from Iowa. They may be
big" chugkles the wat Q nan. but they
are not going to be fas. enough to stop
George Washington tonight. G. w. by
two touchdowns-and one try-for-
point"
Louie cannot see the Iowa team
scoring. He knows that the worst OF
tbs Big Ten taau.s rsin is good enough
at times for tie lest IN this bailiwtck.
But Louie believes that the Iowa sophs
are not smart enough to whip the hard
ened, foot -ball-wise Colonials.
Just as Louie also remembers that
the local team is going to shoot an all
Texas backfield Of some 648 pounds at
the big boys from the corn belt. For
instance, that starting lineup may be
composed Of McCarver, Parrish, Baker
and Doose, an Texans, and all tough.
ssUhar fhia nackaRe nf heef eY.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
"When this package Of beef ex-
plodes in the faces of these Iowa
giants says the sarrulous ssbber,
"the war will be over"

Then whattaman names the Marines
to take Davis -E1kins by q squeeky
score-just wide enough to count. Louie
likes "Navy Joe" Bauer II he goes in
there for the sea soldiers, thinks Zeher
has what It takes, and that tough
Marine will go over for . tally.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

But he turns down his phymateS at
Catholic U. for Holy Cross. This Is one,
Louie believes, that the smartly- trained
saders whipped Detroit and Rutgers the
last two times out and have improved
in their play. Louie looks for . close
one. with the local team rubbing its
chin. i.,,-.L..
Evening star., 1932-10-28

A game for Sunday with a 125-pound
eleven is wanted by the Georgetown
Boys Club. Call West 1l27.J. The
Georgetowners have q field.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
TWO other games are to be played
II here this week end one this AFTER

L here this week end, one this after
noon between Gallaudet and Bal
timore University and the other tonlor-
row at Clark Griffith Stadium between
Quantico Marines and Davis Elkins.
Both these games should be closely con-
tested. and the one in which the Ma
rines are to figure should be just about
as interesting and as well played as
any college game. If Davis -Elkins is as
strong as it has been at times in the
past few years, its meeting with Ma
rines may result In q brilliant contest.
Marines have in their lineup several
men who could make almost any uni
versity eleven.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
HAWKEYES STRONG
DESPITE STANDING
Low Place in Big Ten No
Tip-off on Teams Power.
Hoyas Face Detroit.
BY H. c. BYRD.

W YHILE followers Of local
Nv college foot ball teams
Y Y will watch with consid-
aroh1o ipfnreSt pan1eS tn
Evening star., 1932-10-28

WASHINGTON AND LEE is due TO
w take another whipping, as 1t faces
Virginia Polytechnic Institute to-
morrow ct Lexington. The Generals, II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

Fenuell. James z. Rosslyn. il 2s9-sIs. 50,
Fenton; Charles Robert. Montrose. il 413
Feldman. william J. Montross. il 1ss-
Fetsch; Ella NJ Showers add. il 125--
Tickle. Ada L. Montrose. il 7ss-sls.7s.
Fink. George .Igee H d Anna NJ, Hatherleigh.
FleIsr. John NJ, Montrose add, il 30
Fisiar: John NJ, Montross add. il 5i1-
Fleming. William Jr d Ernestine r.
Steinmetz d. Fleming Jrs resub. il q
Fletcher American Natl Bank tr. HATH
Fletcher Savings & TT tr. Highway Park.
Fletcher let Savings & TT g. tgg. Monticello.
leigh, i s55Esls2 IL
E Nerd lights, S. It side, il si-si7s. ss.
Fox, william Arthur. Montrose. il 357-
Freas. HORACE p s. Edith Norton, North
view. ex l07.1o # " end. IL 17s. oil Ia:
NIor,thvise,Ty. .s4x 1O7.lo # " end. il 1870.
Frederick Mary. Fairview Terrace. il p
FE;elltag., MsrzelIs s d Robert N. Forest
French, Elmer !. N D Hubers LIST add. II
French. Mary z. woodcroft. 10 It n side.
Il 232; woodcroft. 80 # S side. $50
Fry. Kenneth P, Inc. Blue Ridge. il 49,
Fry: Kenneth P. ms, Blue Ridge add. il
i40-S59.21.
Fry: Kenneth P. Inc. Forest Ridge. il 80
-SS9.21.
Funk. Maggie N, Bellaire. IL s22-ssl 50.
G ex 50 Il Side ssM aTE Il Monticello
Gardner, Reginald c q Blanche Pea.
sons Senate Ave add; Il l9-s6s.27
of 80 II end. il 29-S20s4
Gay; Howard M q Edyth n. Hannamans
4-s20.5l. - -
General Investment Co. A Brown
Meridian Heights, Il 24-sl3O9s
General Investment Co. A v Brown =
Meridian Heights. il 25-si4s14
George. Hazel NJ. Norwa1do ii iss-s1s %,
George. Maggie L. Lights Bellevue add, il
George. Maggie 1. Lights Bellevue add.
20 + END. i a85: Lights Bellevue add
20 II end. Il 357-Ss575
Glenn. Emma :. Hammonds Resub Wash
coSe5ksii, i Thom.s q Edna J. c E Showers
Goode,- Lucy B & Mamie Monett. Lat
, as y Illinois st. add. i s4-sI055s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES

Inc Daily Vacation Bible
School of James M. E. Church.
Rising Sun, closes its two
weeks session Sunday night,
July 3rd. The school has an
enrolment of one hundred and
twenty-five, with an average
attendance of one hundred and
four.
The school will be the
Church's guests, and will sit in
a body, Sunday morning, at the
II o'clock hour. The pastor,
Rev. A. B. Frye, will preach a
special sermon to the school on
the subject Getting a Good
Start" -
In the evening, at the 1880
hour, will be the Bible Schoo!
commencement. All four de-
partments will have part on
the program. The Bible
School Choir will sing at both
morning and evening services.
The public is cordially inv ited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
DIVORCE SUITS DOCKETED
Bills Filed In Circuit Court For
Cecil County

Through his counsel, Harold
e. Cobourn, Esq, suit for absc-
lutte separation has been filed
by Roman L. Larue, Of upper
Cecil county, against his wife,
Mrs. Catherine J. Larue, whom
he charges with having been
unfaithful to him.
The second bill docketed in
the local court was entered by
Mrs. Rose e. Fisher, Of Cecil
county, through her counsel,
Joshua Clayton, Esq. Mrs.
Fisher is seeking absolute di-
vorce from her husband, SAM
uel E. Fisher, on grounds of
desertion.
According to the bill entered,
the couple were married at
Rising Sun on March Z, 1894,
lived together as man and wife
until 1920 when the defendant
left the plaintiff without giving
PLAUSIBLE reason and declaring
his intention Of living with her
no longer. They have been
separated since 1920.
The defendant resides in
New Jersey and is beyond the
jurisdiction Of the Cecil County
Circuit Court. An absolute
separation has been asked by
the plaintiff in her bill Of CON-
n19int
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
MORE STILLS WRECKED
Officers Destroy Two And Make
One Arrest

That the path of the Cecil
county moonshiner is not
strew with roses, nor is it all
profit, is proven by tho fire.
quent raids made on his bust
ness. Last week Prohibition
Enforcement Officers accom-
panied by county officers, de-
stroyed two more large stills,
one in the Rock Run district,
and the other in Elk Neck SEE
ton.
The officers found 1906 gal
Ions Of mash ready to run at
the Rock Run plant a1ld ten
gallons Of alleged liquor. As
the officers approached the size
of the plant, a lookout fired a
gun to warn the operators, but
in spite of the warning, one
man, Earl Roth, was captured.
The entire quantity of mash
and liquor was destroyed by
dynamite along with the still.
The second plant was in the
Elk Neck section on the old
Thompson place. The plant
had not been in operation long
as every part was new. lively e
new mash boxes partially filled
with mash were dynamited. A
brand new copper coil was
found in the underbrush near
the still. The plant was dyna-
mited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
$4, 100000 PLANT is SOLD
FOR SI5O.OOO

The American Road Machin
cry Company and the Good
Roads Machinery Company,
Kennett Square, Pa, now in
receivership, were sold June II
to Frank B. Lay and Dallas
Winslow, both Of Michigan.
A formal declaration of own
ership was made last week, fol.
lowing the approval of the sale
by the Federal Court. The
purchasing price of the Amer
lean and Good Roads Machin-
cry Companies is quoted at
$15O,000. The total assets OF
these joint companies were
formerly listed at approx
mately 100000.
The new owners, Mr.. Lay, OF
Detroit, and Mr.. Winslow, OF
Flint, principals Of the reor-
ganization committee have
been negotiating with the ap-
pointed receivers for the past
nine months prior to The con-
Summation Of the sale.
The new owners expect to
carry on along the same lines
as the predecessors insofar as
management, employees, etc.,
are concerned.
The American Road MachilI-
cry Company and its sister
concern have been in existence
under various names for the
past 81 years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
RECEIVE RURAL SHORT
COURSE CERTIFICATES

Seventy-four women, lnclud-
ing four from Cecil county,
were awarded certificates by
the University of Maryland on
June II, at a special assembly
of the Rural Women's Short
Course.
Those from Cecil county to
receive certificates, in recog-
milton of having completed the
four-year course, were: Mrs.
David B. Mcdowell, of Calvert;
Mrs. Custis Price, of Warwick;
Mrs. Mary c. Taylor, OF Row
landville; Mrs. Virginia E,
Taylor, Of Liberty Grove.
The awards were made by
DR.. Raymond A. Pearson, pres
ident of the university, and
were given in recognition of
four years attendance at the
annual short course.
DR.. Pearson, in presenting
the certificates to the women,
said that 81 of the "A included
in the class were mothers of
1873 children. Twenty-six of
the 81 have 81 grandchildren.
There is one great-grandmoth-
er of 9.
The course this year was at
tended by over $50 women, the
largest number ever enrolled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
ACCIDENT DECLARED UN.
AVOIDABLE

After months of delay a
hearing was held before Mag
istrate Drennen, of Elkton, last
week in the case in which
Thomas B. Hunter, Of Rising
Sun, and Miss Anna L. Willis,
of Newark, Del, were each
charged with reckless driving.
Following a wreck near Elk
ton on the Singerly road las
November in which Miss Willis
had her hip fractured, the
hearing was postponed pend
ing the outcome of the injured
wOman's condition.
On the morning of November
10, during a heavy fog, a truck
driven by Hunter, who vas en-
ployed by Dinsmore Bros, of
this town, and a car in which
Miss Willis and three girl COM
panions were riding to work at
the Victory Sparkler plant.
were in collision. Both ma
chimes were badly damaged.
and all the young ladies injur-
ed, but Miss Willis the most
seriously.
After hearing evidence from
both sides the Magistrate dis
missed both cases, ruling the
accident was due to the heavy
fog.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
ATTEND UNWILLING OF
KNIGHT TARLET

Mrs. Irwin T. Kepler, Regent
OF the Head of Elk Chapter
Daughters of the American
revolution, and Mrs. Harry Il.
Alexander, Vice Regent, Elk
ton, attended the luncheon and
dedication held at Georgetown,
Md, on Thursday, when the
London Bridge Chapter D. A.
4. of Wilmington, unveiled the
Kitty Knight tablet on the Sas-
safras River. Kitty Knight is
credited with saving George
town from the British torch
during the War of 1912.