davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church

kew. A. H. Hibshman
Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Worship at 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at
200 p. m.
DIR. Hibshman's subject next
Sunday will be "Was the Unit
ed States Aggressive with lust
for Power during its $50 years
of History"
You are cordially invited to
all these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
ORPHANS, COURT

Accounts Passed-First and
final account of Grace Wells
Price, administrative of Ella C..
Price; second and final account
of Geo. d. Holden. guardian of
Herbert Dean; eleventh ac-
count of The Elkton Banking
& Trust Co., guardian of Rosie
May Foraker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lilo
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvanla
Dignifled service gwen all
calls. night or day.
Cor. N. Queen 4 Walnut ets.
Ptone LIB Rising Sun. No
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
6 6 &
LIQUID

Liquid Tablets SaIV6
666 Liquid or Tablets used in
ernally and 666 Salve external
ly, make a complete and effec-
tive treatment for Colds.
Most Speedy Remedies Known
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
Skid Insurance

We have yet to see either
a tire-tread or a tire chain
guaranteed to be- skid-proof
under all conditions although
proper treads and chains will
undoubtedly lessen the haz-
ard.
Collision Insurance applies
to damage done to your car
by skiddings into a curb, post,
or other fixed object, as well
as collision with another We
hicle.
For this reason such insur-
ance is especially valuable
during the winter, when the
roads are often slippery with
ice, snow or slush.
CHAS. s. PYLE
Insurance
RISING SUN. MARYLAND
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
Rising Sun M. E. Church
]. G. Mccoy, Pastor.

]. G. Mccoy, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 11:0O o'clock.
Junior League 600 p. m.
Senior League 1900 o'clock
Preaching 1880 o'clock.
A cordial welcome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

1t is distressing for a couple
of young lovers to reach the
crisis in their quarrel while
they are on q street car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
SAND AND GRAVEL

For rock bottom prices or
Sand and Gravel call Ralph L.
Thompson, Phone 135-x, Ris-
ing Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
HOpewen M. E. Charge
J. II. Whedbee. Minister

% A4s WHCUUOOs MIuI5ISI
Hopewell Charge
Sunday School 1O:O a. M.
Divine Worship 11:00 a. n
and 1880 p. m.
Asbury Church
Sunday School 900 p. m.
Divine Worship 800 p. In.
Every second Sunday-Sun-
day School $3.50 a. m.
Divine Worship 1880 D m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

It is better to have an open
mind than Al open mouth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

No man was ever great by
imitation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

Men don't object to work if
they pick it out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

A mortgage begins initiating
as soon as it is made.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

Robert Edgar Lyle of the Nome cBest high school in Alaska"D delegation was one of the four graduates to receive the degree of Bachelor Of Science in Civil En- cheering from the Alaska College. He appeared in the College play, "SpreadinG the News" He was Vice-President of the Civil Engin- ~ering Society during the term of l930-3l. and was President for the next term He was President of 'the Mems Dormitory Association during the school year of 1929-30 land was Vice President of the Student Association for two sem esters in 1881 Bob's specialties were drafting, hard problems. and arguments.
 T is understood Boz Lyle h ls secured I position with the A'..- 6a Road Commission in the Fair banks !isIrict.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
LOCAL NEWS
COLLEGE KIDS RETURNING FROM FAIRBANKS NOW

Durins the past week severa Of Numes students returned via airplane from the Alaska College at Fairbanks.
 Miss Margaret Ullrich arrived via plane from Fairbanks after completing her first year at the college, Tuesday, May 17th.
 Aben Shallott. son of the we'll known Nomeite, C. Z Shallott, ar rived Nome aboard plane from Fairbanks Wednesday, May 18th.
 Joe Walsh and Wilfrid Nelly ar rived Thursday evening May 18th. Joe has completed two years at tendance and Wilfrid the last sem ester
 Mary Walsh. who attended col lege at Fairbanks last year. will return to Nome within the next week or two.
 Alvin Bahlke who has been al tending college al Fairbanks for several years, will stay in Fairbanks i. is understood, and will be on hand asain when a cl opens i' the faI
 Two Nome boys. Robert Lyle and Alvin Polet, both well known here. received their degrees at Fairbanks this year. Lyle in Bach elor of Civil Engineering and Pol let Bachelor of Business Admini- stration.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

gram" officer 666", and Loose Ankles" Al was president of the Mems Dormitory Association and the Commercial Club. and was the Treasurer of the Student Assorla- lion daring the term of 1930-3l, |, I;e presided over the Student As socia,ion in 1881, and has been treasurer of the Mems Dormitory for the past year He spent his freshman and sophomer years at the University of Washington. Mir. Polet has graduated with the de- gree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.
 Alvin Polet, having changed his mind about flying back to Nome' will accompany Dave Dunbar and other travelling men aboard the cruiser Reliance from Fairbanks down the Yukon River and across to Nome. Mir. Dunbar represen- tative of the National Grocery Co. was given the use of this cruiser by his company. and has been in Nome before with the vessel They expect to arrive al Nome June l5-
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
TEXT OF THE BILL TO sANSFER ROAD ACTIVITIES

Following is House of Repre- ntatives Bill No. 11717 intro
 ced April 29th, 1882, providing the transfer of the duties auth ized and authority conferred by s upon the board of road com issioners in the Territory of Al ka to the Department of the In rior, and for other purposes. ais bill was referred 10 the Com ittee on the Territol ies and or sred to be printed:
 This bill is still before Congress,
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

list of the activities of Alvin Polet of Nome reads like com plete calendar of College events. He played in the band. wrestled, and explained and coached the tumbling team for two years He appeared in Mrs Temples Tele-
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
H R 11717
April 29, 1882.

t pm
 T. Taylor of Colorado introduce i the following bill: which was sterTed 10 the Committee on the erritories and ordered to be 7jnted
 A BILL providing for the trans sr of the duties authorized and uthority conferred by law upon he board of road commissioners n the Territory of Alaska to the apartment of the interior and for '1her purposes.
 Be it enacted by the Senate nd House Of Representative of he United States of America in Congress assembled. That from md after the passage of this Act he duties authorized and author ity conferred by law upon the board of road commissioners in the Territory of Alaska, and upon the Secretary Of War. as provided for in the Act Of January 27. 1905 tch. 277, sec. ?, 33 Stat. 616), as amended by the Act of May II, 1906. tch. 245S, sec. ?, B Stat. 192). and Acts supple. mental thereto. and amendatory thereof are hereby transferred to the department of the inter ior, and shall hereafter be ad- ninistered by the Secretary Of the Interior. or under his direction, by such officer, CT officers as may be designated by him.
 Sec. ?. The Secretary of the In terior shall execute Or cause to be executed all laws pertaining to the construction and maintenance of roads and trails and other works in Alaska heretofore ad- ministered by said board of road commissioners under the direc- ton of the Secretary of War; and all appropriations heretofore made. and now available, or that here after may be made, for expendi- ture by said board for meeting the cost of such work in the Ter ttory of Alaska, are hereby trans terred to the Secretary of the In terior, to be thereafter administ- cred in accordance with the pro- visions of this Act; and the said board is directed to turn over to the Secretary of the Interior all
 equipment, materials, supplies, papers, maps. and documents, or other property utilized in the ex- ercise of such powers, for the use of the said Secretary in the ad- ministation of the construction and maintenance of roads. tram ways. ferries, bridges. and trails and other works in the Territory of Alaska, heretofore administered by said board.
 Sec. 6 That with the approval of the President. the Secretary of the Interior shall have power, by order or regulation. to distribute the duties and authority hereby transferred. and appropriations pertaining thereto, as he may deem proper to accomplish more eco- nomical and effective organization thereof, and to make rules and re- gulations governing the use of roads. trails and other works, in cluding the fixing and collection of tolls where deemed necessary and advisable in the public inter- est.
 Sec 4. That all estimates of appropriations for the construc. ton and maintenance of roads and trails and other works, as hereto fore submitted by the Secretary of War, shall hereafter be submitted by the Secretary of the Interior
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
Alaska Steamship Company

As Victoria calls Noune Golovtn St. Michael October ssh trip will call SlichS W Also other Boring sufficient business 
 Goovtn, Michael, Teller Deering Keea1k Koze6ue also other Northern Boring Arctic sufficient business
Evening star., 1932-11-21

~ ONTINUING its green recon-
struction program inaugurated
three years ago under an ar
rangement by which two greens
were to be rebuilt each year, the
Columbia Country Club Greens Com
mittee is watching the developments at
the seventh and thirteenth green's
latest of those on the popular Chevy
Chase. Md, layout to come in for re-
building.
For several weeks the club members
have been playing to a temporary
seventh green, while the old putting
surface was being rebuilt, and only
within the past few days temporary
green has been put in use at the
thirteenth, while the old green, with its
two levels and its varied assortment of
rolls and angles, was being torn up and
relaid.
Last year the sixth and ninth green's
were rebuilt. Today they are first-class
putting greens, shorn of the tricky rolls
and undulations of other years. This
year the seventh and thirteenth are the
ones to come in for treatment, and next
year, in all probability the fifteenth and
seventeenth will be reconstructed, al
though that part of the program has
not yet been outlined.
The length of the seventh and
thirteenth holes will not be changed
under the rebuilding program, but the
greens themselves will be considerably
altered. The seventh hole measures $40
yards from the back tee, and is strictly
drive and pitch hole. The thirteenth,
measuring ITS yards, is a tough one
shotter. Several aces have been made
on the thirteenth, among them one by
Clark G. Griffith, owner Of the Wash
ington ball club.
The seventh looks like cinch, but
there has been plenty Of trouble scat
tered around that small green tucked
away up there in a corner of the Co
lunnbia property, near George T. Dun
lop's palatial home. In the national
open IL years ago there were many
IS on this hole. where the pin usually
has been placed close to trap.
The thirteenth has been fairly easy
with the pin on the back edge and the
shot from the tee strong enough, but to
be far below the pin with putt up a
ledge has caused lot of three-putt
green's
Ii 4Hle VIII moOeru pracIlce DOCn
greens are TO be hattened out with the
ridges and slopes eradicated as much as
possible. One of the main drawbacks
on the seventh has been the inability
OF the greens force to find more than
two or three level spots on the green in
which to cut the hole.
TURKEY tournaments were held at
i three local clubs yesterday with
|. more than 200 golfers seeking the
fowls. And greens committees were
generous in their gifts Of the tradi-
tional Thanksgiving birds, too.
The event at Manor Club was blind
bogey affair, with 80 the lucky number.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

1 Three contestants hit the number right
on the nose and won turkeys as re-
suit of their efforts. They were D. l..
Thomson, S0-10-80; C. D. Gibbons,
95-15-S0, and j. w. Noll. 102-22-80.
Seven tied at net n for second place
and also were awarded turkeys. They
were Irwin T. Donohue, 91-14-77; H.
G. Lippincott, 97-20-77; w. j. Peters,
89-12-77; ]. ]. Buckley, 93-16-77;
B. D. Gamble, 92-15-77; DR.. C. ".
Stiefel, 95-1S-77, and w. w. Tai
colt, 99-22-77.
At Beaver dam, Martin F. Mccarthy
was the main turkey hunter. He scored
an SO to win the gross award, with w.
j. LaBille and Harry Bailey tied for
second at 81. j. w. Palmer and D.
with 84-15-69. Other prizes went to
G. W. Neville 89-19-70; w. N. Ire
zise, 85-13-72; N. w. Harold, 85-15
10, and M. Kirsch and Al Fischer,
with 100-25-75.
Prize winners in the tourney at Ar
gyle Club were E. L. McAleer, 83-12-
| II; William P. Di Este, 78-6-72; w.
T. Allen, 90-l8-72; w. A. Covert, 91-
! 22-73, and Carnegie York, 90-15-75.
The blind bogey was won by E. B. Gar
rett, who scored 105-30-75.
AL Houghton, Kenwood pro, and Mel
Shorey, East Potomac Park pro, are to
leave Washington tonight for Miami,
where they will play in the Miami
Biltmore tournament next Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday They plan to re-
| turn to Washington Immediately after
the tournament, in which Roland r.
Mackenzie will make his first start
as a professional.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
NAVY TO BOLSTER
ATTACK FOR ARMY
Also Aims to Improve Its
Reserves and Round Out
Team Physically.
speciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Novenker 21.-
~ Strengthening the attack in all
~ its phases, special attention to
reserves and securing the best
possible physical condition of all the
players, will be three important objec-
tives during the next two weeks for
those who handle the Naval Academy
foot ball squad.
Though admittedly Navy has little
more than hope as to the gNpe with
Army, to take place In Phiia0elphia
on December 8, it sees real advan-
tage in the two clear weeks which II
while Army must spend the first half
of that period in preparation for the
game with >Notre Dame.
While the team made a great show
ing defensively against Notre Dame
there is still some disappointment over
the failure of the attack to function
1t is known here, however, that Chung
Hoon, left half, and Campbell, fullback
were not in condition to do themselves
full Justice. Special attention will be
given these valuable players and 1t Is
hoped that they will be ready to give
their best against the Army.
Head Coach Miller said that there
would be no scrimmaging during the
week and also that he contemplated nc
change in his varsity lineup. This
means that the backfeld against the
Army will have Slack at quarterback
Chung-H -Hoon and Berries at the halves
and Campbell at fullback.
In the unexpected contingency that
Chung-Hoon is not available, Clark
Will take his place and the team viii
not be weakened greatly. However. !;
is hoped that Clark will be able tc
continue with the second string back
field, which will have Becht at quar-
ter, walkup at the other half and Erck
at fullback, and which will, 1t Is ex-
pected. be used as whole during some
part Of the game.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
mo DISPUTES MAR
A. A. j. GATHERING
Most Record Applications Ap'
proved-Chicago Given
Two Track Meets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nv EW YORK, November 21.-
M Nearly $50 delegates from 26
" district associations, from
Maine to Florida, and repre-
sentatives of 16 allied organizations as
sembled here today for the opening Of
the forty-fourth annual convention Of
the Amateur Athletic Union.
Controversies were at a minimum and
one Of the most peaceful sessions In
A. A. U. history seemed assured. The
convention will close tomorrow with
the election Of officers.
Most Of what fireworks there were
occurred in the closed meetings of 80
committees yesterday, and out Of these
may come a fight or two on the con-
vention floor.
While the Record Committee was ap-
proving most of the 240 applications for
new marks placed before it, a stiff
battle was wsged before Ben Eastman's
sensational asa performance for the
convention approval. Several commit
tee members, notably Lawson Robert
son, olympic coach, questioned the ac-
curacy Of the timing.
A suggestion that hockey be removed
"A from A. A. u. control and an in
dependent body be set up to have
jurisdiction over amateurs, neo-anla-
teurs and semi professional was voted
down by the Hockey and Legislative
Committees on the ground that the
quarter mile was recommended for
A. A. U. could not properly sanction
any step involving other than anna
teurs.
The Boxing Committee took steps to
discourage professionalism when it rec
commended to ban all special bouts
and place all tournaments on an open"
basis. Committeeman said there had
been instances where special bout per-
formers, aware of their box Office draw
ing power, had demanded more than
amateur rewards from promoters.
Chicago'S bids for the national senior
and junior outdoor track champion
ships and the decathlon title test were
approved by the Track and Field Com
mittee after Denver had withdrawn
from the field. Chicago is particularly
anxious to play host to as many ath-
letic events as possible during the
Worlds Fair.
The Record Committee rejected two
applications other than those ignored
because superior marks were up for
consideration. The 20.6 Ralph Mon
tague of the University of San Fran
cisco turned in for 200 meters was re-
jected and so was George Lermond's
9:OS.4 for the 3,000-meter steeplechase.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
new u. S. G. A. HEAD,
SO, DIES SUDDENLY
Robert Myron Cutting, Elected
Last Week, Apparent Victim
of Heart Seizure.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 21.-Robert
~ Myron Cutting, president of the
United States Golf Association,
died suddenly last night at the home
of his wifes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Bartelme in Hubbard Woods.
Apparently death was due to heart
attack He was so years old.
Cutting was elected to the presidency
of the golf association only last week.
He was widely known in golfing circles.
He made his home at the Hinsdale
Country Club at Hinsdale. Ill, where
he lived with his father, former Judge
Charles S. Cutting.
He formerly was head of the Western
Golf Association, and in his youth was
Q star base ball player of the University
of Michigan from which institution he
was graduated.
Cutting is survived by his father and
his widow, MRS. Mary Bartelme Cutting,
who was with him when he died
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Stars Saturday

BY the Associated Press.
Harry Newman, Michigan-Booted
field goal that beat Minnesota, 80, and
clinched Big Ten title for Michigan.
Joe Kershalla, West Liberty-Scored
IL touchdowns, scored points after
touchdown. as his team routed Cedar
vile, 1870.
George Fenton, Fordham-Blocked
kick, resulting in safety that enabled
Fordham to beat Oregon State, 8-6.
Phipps, Auburn-Sprinted As yards In
fourth period for touchdown that beat
Georgia.
Bernie Masterson, Nebraska-Kicked
field goal to aid in defeat Of Okla.
homa, SO
Mickey Vuchinich, Ohio State-His
field goal in last four minutes Of play
turned back Illinois.
Bob Lassiter, Yale-His running and
passing featured Yale's 1870 rout Of
Harvard.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
EIGHT ELEvENS STILL
NEITHER BEATEN, TIED
Colgate, St. Johns Of Minnesota
Defensive Records Perfect
This Season.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 21.-Sixteen
L Y Of the Nations hundreds of COL
lege foot ball teams still could
boast undefeated records today but only
eight had escaped one or more ties.
Casualties during the past week were
comparatively light as only three
schools-Temple, Depaul and Waynss-
burg-were eliminated from the unbeat-
en- list.
Texas Christian leads the undefeated
group in scoring with 275 points, with
Auburn just 20 points behind. Colgate
ranks third with 243 points and shares
with st. Johns Of Minnesota the honor
Of having a perfect defensive record.
The list of undefeated teams as COM
piled by the Associated Press follows:
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Game l5O-Pound Teams Agree
To Play-Off of Title Deadlock

tercepting q pass featured the Cobra
eleven's 26-to-0 victory over the Bates
Boys Club team.
Nick Smallwood's 45-yard sprint for
touchdown gave the Mulhal Props a
6 to tie with the Mohawk Preps yes
terday.
Other sandlot results:
Arlington, o; Engine Co. No. 5, o
(Tie.)
Alexandria Fraters, 13; Meridians, o
Brentwood Hawks, 6; Hopkins Furni-
ture, O.
st. Rits's, 81; Temple. o.
Grifith- Blue Goals, O; Fort Myer, o
(Tie.)
Triple Tau, Z; Mercury A. c., 6.
Seaman Gunners, 6; Mercury On
limiteds, o.
Fellers United, 20; Virginia A. c., Z
Congress Heights, Is; Falls Church, o
Cleveland A. c., rs; Alexandria Pi-
rates, 0.
Marion Props, 40; Pyramids, Is.
st. Martins Midgets, Is; Edgewood
IL.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

A THIRD Mohawk Celtic game,
~ the attempted graduation Of
~ the Marion A. G. to semi-pro
ranks, and the belated debut
Of the Apaches still remain on the
non collegiate gridiron program for
1882, but promising to equal in attrac-
tiveness will be the sequel to the score
less tie played yesterday by Washing
tons foremost 150-pound elevens,
Terry's Service and Brookland Boys
Club.
Battling in a sea OF mud, Terry's
and the Brooklanders, evenly matched
saw their four game winning streaks
snapped in a 90 deadlock. The 150-
pound championship of the Independ-
ent League was at stake.
Only once was there threat to score.
In the second period, Terry's, aided by
Brookland tumble, reached the Boys
Club eleven's 1-yard stripe. The stout
defense of the Boys Club, however.
prevented further invasion by the
Servicers.
The rival managers have agreed to
play again in the near future.
EOR 359 long minutes of foot ball
l. this season the Marion A. G. backs
have been striving to live up to
their titles of ball toters. But pAgskin
luggerS they were in name only. The
line, that obscure department OF loot
ball, proved the Marions' only scoring
punch, winning each of the green-clad
eleven's first five games.
A remarkable thing occurred yester-
day, however. A backfeld player OF
the Marions scored and none too soon,
Trailing, to 0, Fullback Manatt crashed
over the Maryland A. c. goal with less
than a minute to play to give the
Marions 7-to-2 victory, preserve their
undefeated record and place the we'll
known lock on the unlimited champion
ship of the Independent League.
Manatt,s feat came after the Marion
backs had staged an 85-yard drive down
the field. Marions made II first downs
to for Maryland, which made its
score when Manatt was tackled behind
his own goal line after receiving bad
pass from center in the initial period.
WASHINGTON sandlot gridders lived
w up to their regulations of mud
ders yesterday. As on previous
oozy Sundays long touchdown gallops
featured play.
One of the longest jaunts was turned
in by Nelligan of the Anacostia Eagles.
A sub back, Nelligan. received the open
ing kickoff and ran 90 yards through
the mire for touchdown against the
Rambler A. c., which was defeated,
81 to 0.
Billy Harris Of the Northeast Trojans
intercepted pass and raced 10 yards
for goal to aid his team in swapping
the Annapolis Cardinals 23-game win
ming streak. The score was 18 to 6.
A 50-yard gallop by Diosome after in
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

THIS Illinois forward and lateral
pass is SO good that 1t Is being
used by one Of the foremost
professional teams In the country. It
is a fast-Working play that will gain
big ground if it catches the defense
mapping.
When the ball is snapped to 2,
right end, runs out right, behind
the defensive left tackle and end.
AS the latter charge in, with l the
only man blocking them. 2 throws
the ball over their heads to 5.
No. 4, who stands back Of 2 on
the snap, Immediately runs diago-
nally right in the clear. He Is in