davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
FORESTRY CONFERENCE

What is happening to the
nations water sources will be
brought into prominence at
Baltimore, on May 26 and 81,
when members of the Mary
land Forestry Association gath
er for their annual conference,
which will be held jointly with
the American Forestry Associ-
alton. The Secretary of Agri-
culture, Arthur M. Hyde, will
head the list of national speak
ers assembled in the interest
of combined forestry and wat
ershed problems.
The purpose of the confer
ence is to present the more inn
portant phases of the country's
water situation and to suggest
constructive approaches to the
many water problems with
which the nation, states, COM
munities, and individuals are
confronted. Further, the ses-
sions are designed to focus
public attention upon the wat
ershed and the Importance of
giving due recognition and de-
velopment to watershed influ-
enceS.
James e. Callander of New
York City will serve as toast
master at the banquet at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel when
Owen Wister, writer and con-
servationist, and Senator Will
liam T. Bulow, North Dakota,
will speak.
The sessions will be presided
over by J. Harris Franklin,
president of the Maryland For
estry Association, George D.
Pratt, president of The Ameri-
can Forestry Association, and
Robert Y. Stuart, Chief Fores-
ter of the United States.
An outstanding feature of
the meeting will be the plant
ing of a walnut tree, grown
from one of the great walnut
trees at Mount Vernon, by the
Boy Scouts of Baltimore, under
the auspices of The American
Forestry Association.
The American Forestry AS
ISOLATION is the oldest forest
conservation association in
America, working for the edu-
cation of the public in respect
to the nations forests and for
est need. The Maryland For
estry Association selects it's
membership from among those
who have performed definite
service in the interest of fores-
try progress in Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
A Great Safety Contest

The National Traffic Safety
Contest, which began the first
of the year to- run twelve
months, is the biggest safety
movement ever attempted.
More than 400 mun1cipali-
ties, in 43 states, are compel
ing for the title of Americas
Safest City," in seven popula-
ton groups. Two-thirds of all
cities with populations between
100000 and 100000 are enter
ed, as are "a of the 26 cities
with more than 100000 popu-
lation. At least half of the
cities have never before con-
Quoted organized safety cam
paigns. Past campaigns, of
local origin, have been half
hearted and produced few per-
manent benefits.
The present campaign got
off to a bad start in January,
which showed an increase in
automobile fatalities over the
same period in 1881. A few
cities, notably Seattle, Dallas,
Baltimore, Boston, Cincinnati
and Minneapolis, had encourg-
ing decreases, but in others,
notably Chicago, San Francis
CO and Newark, the death toll
scared. It is now up to mo-
florists, in every community, to
do their part to assure that
other months make up for the
black marks registered in jan
uary.
The individual citizen must
make the campaign a success
by his own efforts. He must
school himself in safe and COM
petent driving at all times and
follow the Golden Rule of
highway usage. If that is
done, 1882 will see the automo-
bile accident problem improv-
ed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27

After two years experiment,
the American Fruit Growers
have developed a system for
lettering quality of long-dis-
lance shipped cantaloupes by
preceding them in cars. The
melons are packed at the hard
ripe stage, speedily loaded into
cars, the temperature brought
down to the proper point and
they arrive at market in excel
lent condition. This accom-
plishes in 312 hours what used
to take from go to 20 hours by
initial icing and re-icing before
the cars start.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27


Complete Federal regulation
OF Interstate passenger bus OPP
erations, such as now is i'm
posed on the railroads, and
Federal licensing of motor
trucks engaged in interstate
commerce, are urged by the In
terstate Commerce Commits
sion. in a report to Congress
which also recommends that
the railroads and water lines
be encouraged to operate buses
and trucks wherever their use
In n g h way transportation
would result in more efficient
service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
Annual Rural WOmen'S Short
Course

The tenth annual Rural Wo-
mems Short Course will be
held this year at the Universi-
ty of Maryland, College Park,
from June 13 to 18th, it is an
nounced by Miss Venia M. Kel-
lar, State home demonstration
agent, who is in charge. Be-
cause this year marks the close
of a decade of this work in the
State an especially attractive
program has been arranged for
the week and it is expected that
a record number of farm wo-
men will attend. Last year
nearly 700 women from all
parts of Maryland were en-
rolled.
Many prominent speakers
and instructors have been Sc
cured to address the women
during the week and it is felt
by those in charge that this
year, more than ever before,
will offer an exceptional OPP
portunity for getting an inten-
sive subject-matter training
which will prove of great
value.
Some of the outstanding
speakers whose names will ap-
pear on the program are: DR..
Caroline Hedger, Elizabeth Nc
Cormick Memorial Fund, Chi
cago, who will speak on adult
Education" Problems of Par
ent Education" What the Com
munity Owes the Child" and
Positive HEALTH" Mrs. Evelyn
Tobey, Columbia University;
Mrs. Edna Bryte, New York;
Miss Lucille Brewer, General
Foods Corporation; Miss Mary
Dahnke, Chicago; Miss Ethel
Bowers, National Recreation
Association, New York; and
Miss Florence Hall, U. S. Ex-
tension Service.
Courses will be offered this
year in household manage
ment, foods and nutrition,
house furnishings, clothing,
landscape gardening, parlia-
mentary law, music and recre-
alton. Morning classes will
be so arranged that there will
be three subjects and two cleo
tives from which each student
can choose. The electives this
year will be child training and
care, home industries, home
administration, public speak
ing. Also, a number of new
subjects have been added, in
Guiding music appreciation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27

Based upon receipts of the
last five years, there has been
marketed through the Mary
land State Dairymen's Associ-
alton, the Maryland-Virginia
Milk Producers Association
and the Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers' Association, in the Bal
timore, Washington and Phila-
delphia markets a yearly aver
age of 47,337,637 gallons of
milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27

and Mice, that is BESTYET
the old reliable rodent destroy
er, comes in powder form. No
mixing with other foods. Your
money back if it fails.
so cent size, 3 OF. is enough
for Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
Is cent size, 6 OF. for Chick
en- House, Coops and small
buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by deal
ers-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
That cooperation has proved

That cooperation has proved
profitable to the Maryland to-
bacco grower is quite apparent
when it is realized that the
average price per pound of to-
bacco between the years 1880
and 1906, prior to the organi-
cation OF the Maryland Tobac-
co Growers Association, was
612 cents as compared to an
average of % ga cents for the
years 1920 to 1881, since the
formation of the Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27

Not only is self-restraint the
basis of civilization, but it is at
the bottom of keeping out of
the penitentiary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27

Many a man who stands on
his dignity hasn't much stand
ing room.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27

Nobody ever has to take a
tonic to create an appetite for
tlattery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27
HOpewell M. E. Charge
HOpewell Charge

IIOPCWCII OHdIS &c
Rev. H. N. Bailey, Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Divine Worship HOO a. IL !,
and 1880 p. m.
Asbury Church
Sunday School 900 p. m.
Divine Worship 800 p. LII.
Every second Sunday--Sun.
day School $50 a. m.
Divine Worship 1880 p m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27

The funny thing about a girl
is Often young man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-27

Many al woman loves a man
for all he is worth.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
ANTONELLI, MARTIN
ON ALEXANDRIA CARD
Shift Forced by Injury to 0verlin,
Who Was to Box Bass
on Tuesday.

An important change has been an.
nounced in the Alexandria Day Nur.
sery's fight program for next Tuesday.
but if Al Martin exhibits the same viii
lingness he displayed in previous bout
at Portner's and Nick AntonelH trades
smacks with him, the loss of the Ken
Overlin-Sylvan Bass fight is not likely
to hurt the program.
Martin and Antonelli, featherweights,
hail from Baltimore and the Mohawk
Club here, respectively. Martin made a
hit about a month ago when he
trounced Tony Ross, a fellow Baltt-
morean.
The cancellation of the Overlin-BaSs
match, a step necessary because Of
broken thumb suffered by Overlin, will
elevate the Sammy Braunstein- Ray
Bowen scrap to the top spot, but the
rest of the card will be intact. Billy
Strickler will meet Billy Schwartz, Bill
Fiemster will tackle Sam Finazzo, and
Marino Marini will engage Chuck Hen
derSon.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
E0UIP0ISE is AMONG
IA IN STAKE EVENT
Listed to Run in $4,000 Hartford
Handicap, Feature of First Day
at Havre de Grace.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, April 10
l. i Equipoise. c. v. Whitney's brilliant
pennant-swinging colt, which made a
brilliant return to the turf wars at
Bowie this week, was slated to match
strides with some of the best today to
prove his performance was no flash in
the pan.
The colt was entered, with IA others,
in the Hartford Handicap, $4,000 add
ed six-furlong feature for the opening
Spring meeting. The 4-year-old was
given a staggering impost of 1873
pounds, a terrific handicap, with the
next heaviest weight 112, being as
signed to Lady Broadcast.
Hygro. the Nevada stock farm hope,
also was entered for the Hartford, and
drew only ITO pounds. Tick On, the
Iona Stables fine speeder, was not
entered, although eligible.
Besides Equipoise. Hygro and Lady
Broadcast, the entries were Vacillate,
Tired Avon, Follow On, Panetian, JAZZ
Age, Repentance, Stimala, Happy Scot.
Flagstone, Finite, Evening and Great
Gun.
Approximately $152,OOO in purse
money will be distributed during the
13-day meeting. Three other stake
events, the Philadelphia and Aberdeen
stakes and the Chesapeake Handicap,
all carry $4,000 added money.
In addition to the $4,000 distributed
in added money for the four features,
$4,000 has been set for other races.
NEW YORK, April 16 (P).-
Thoroughbred racing opens on three
fronts today with the Inauguration Of
the long New York season at Jamaica,
the return of the runners to Lexington,
KY, and the shift of Maryland activity
from Bowie to Havre de Grace.
Evening star., 1932-04-16

N YEW YORK, April 16-With a
regatta on Lake Carnegie be-
Y tween varsity eights of the
Navy and Princeton late this
afternoon, the Eastern rowing season
begins.
Both institutions are represented by
new coaches. Charles BUCK Walsh, a
former Navy oar, has succeeded old Dick
Glendon at Annapolis-Walsh coached
the freshmen under Glendon-and at
Princeton Gordon Skies, a former Tiger
coxswain, until this year coach Of
Princeton's 150-pound crews, has taken
the post left vacant by Charles Logg.
1t is as difficult for an outsider-that
is to say, one not close to rival crews
to pick winner in a regatta as it is
for an outsider to pick winners in a
foot ball game. So all that may be said
about todays race is that the Navy will
have but cne man in the shell who
swung an oar in the great victory on
the Hudson River last June. Princeton
on the other hand, has a ship pretty
well manned by seasoned oarsmen. who,
however, have no sanction of conquests
behind them
The Navy is sending one of its light
est crews in years to Princeton, while
the Tigers, with not a man under s
feet in height. all of them braWny and
enduring. suggests the very ideal of an
eight-oared crew physically.
The rowing game is funny one.
Devoid OF commercial aspects. free of
any suspicion of elements that mar
other intercollegiate sports (as for in
stance proselyting), it is more purely
amateur in its spirit and in its environ
ment than any other sport on the cal
endar
OarSmen are in training practically
nine months in the year and most of
their work is sheer grind and utter sac
rif1ce OF self. Their work begins when
they enter college in September and 1t
continues into November-unless they
happen to be foot ball players. In Jan
uary they go on the machines and plug
away until Spring unlocks river and
lake, when they put their shells over
board and prepare for the seasons re-
gattas.
The problem of developing a winning
crew is one of human orcheStration. A
coach has eight men and these men he
nrlst organize into a rhythmic unit.
His great aim IS perfect unison. You
cannot take any eight men and develop
thls. An oarsman of great strength,
Evening star., 1932-04-16
VINES AND ALLISON
IN FINAL AT TENNIS
Virginia Rice and Mrs. Van Ryn
Are Meeting for Women's Title
in North South Event.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
nINEHURST, N. c.. April l6.-ElIs
L worth Vines. Pasadena, Calf. the
national champion. overwhelmed
the defending title holder, John Van
Ryn. Philadelphia, in the semi-finals of
the North and South tennis tournament
here, winning in straight sets. to enter
the final.
Today he will meet Wilmer Allison
Austin, Tex. who achieved the defeat
of Francis X. Shields. New York in
four-set struggle. The Texan won. 6-3
ST, Ga. 6-1. in a battle that pro
duced some good and some bad tennis
The Vines-Van Ryn score was 6-4,
Ga, GO.
Berkeley Bell defaulted to Vines in
the quarter finals on account of illness.
The quarter-f1nal round brought the
elimination by Shields of Gregory Man
gin, Newark. N. j., the national indoor
champion. 3-6. Ga. 60: by Van
Ryn of Gilbert Hall, East Orange, N. j.,
Is, "a, and by Allison, DR.. Eugene
McCauliff, New York, Is. 6-3, IS.
In the women's singles, Virginia Rice,
Boston, advanced to the final by defeat
ing Virginia Hilleary, Philadelphia,
6-3, As, Ga. and she will strive for
the championship against Mrs. Van
Ryn. who Ousted Anne Page, Philadel-
phia, 6-2, Ga.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
MAX FACES CHARGE
OF BOXING ringer
lack Is Involved in Debt Case
in Mississippi Dating
Back to 1890.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

OHICAGO, April 16.-Jack
| Dempsey and Max Schmel-
~ ing, past and present mas
terS of the heavyweight
boxing world, were threatened
with Punishment from National
Boxing Association territory to-
day.
Dempsey's troubles involved an
old case, whereas the German
champions concerned an alleged
ringer" in a match at Toronto,
Canada.
Gen. John " Clinnin. chairman Of the
N. B. A. started an investigation Of
Schmeling yesterday after receiving a
complaint from George Panka, Pitts
burgh heavyweight, that he was named
as the man the champion defeated in
an exhibition match at Toronto April
while he was spending a peaceful eve
ming in Pittsburgh. Gen. Clinnin i'm
mediately asked officials Of the Cana
dian Boxing Federation for full details
Of the match.
want 10 hnOW All ABOUT II.
IF the man Schemling fought that
night was advertised as Panka and was
somebody else, we want to know all
about it." Gen. Ginning said. mo one
can get away with anything like that,
in N. B. A. territory at least. If Panka's
charges are correct, We will have no
otner recourse than to ban Schmeitzs2
i'll our regions"
The Dempsey case extends way back
to November. 1880, when he engaged IN
boxing show at Columbus, Miss, pro-
grammed as the Dempsey day cele-
bration.
Incurred bills of $4,000 were left un-
paid and the creditors complained to
the Mississippi State Boxing Commits
sion, a member of the National Boxing
Association. Dempsey and his manager,
Leonard Sacks, insisted that Dempsey
went to Columbus only in the role Of q
referee and had no promotional interest
and informed the commission and the
National Boxing Association to that
effect this Winter at conference in
Chicago.
Sacks FIouts Commission.
The Mississippi Commission invited
Dempsey and Sacks to Jackson, Miss,
yesterday and were informed by Sacks
that Dempsey and myself are too busy
on matters of Importance for further
ance of boxing to waste our time ap-
pearing before your commission"
So the Mississippi body suspended
Dempsey, Sacks and Ned Parsons Of
New Orleans, a promoter of the Co.
lumbuS show. Dempsey also was as
sessed a $500 fine.
Although officials of the National
Boxing Association have been inclined
to believe there was some mistake in
the Columbus incident in so far as
Dempsey's alleged connection as a pro-
moter. it was rule in the organization
that any suspension inflicted by men,
Der would be enforced by all AZ StateE
OF the organization.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
CREW
MAY REPEAT FEAT.
Appears to Have Markings of
Eight That Will Match 1923
Olympic Victor.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ERKELEY, Calf, April 16.-Four
K years after mighty University
| J of California eight-oared shell
conquered the world of rowing
another boatload of powerful athletes
appears to have been assembled under
the standard of the Golden Bears.
The 1928 California crew climaxed a
brilliant season in this country by WIN
ming the Olympic title at Amsterdam
In the first crew competition of this
season the 1882 squad of California
oarsmen signalized the return of an
Olympic year with a one-sided victory
over University of Washington.
California's varsity won by 18 boat
lengths, approximately a quarter of a
mile. 1t was the worst beating for a
Washington varsity in 29 years Of Cali
fornia rivalry.
Carroll C"Ky') Ebright, California's
coach, was not impressed with the WIN
ming time Of Is minutes 40 seconds for
the emile course, but he was well
pleased with the potentialities of his
crew.
The victory over Washington and
the time must be discounted" saws
Ebr1ght. our crew is by no stretch of
the imagination l8 lengths better than
washington Washington shipped a
lot of wateg. Our boys showed a lot of
ability in keeping their shell fairly dry.
We have had time trial here in
1927, which is more than a minute
faster than our winning time at Seattle. !"
Practice will be started again after
the first week Of May, after final ex-
aminations. The Californians will com
pete in the intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie, N Y, June 20, and in
the Olympic trials, July Z, 8 and 9, on
Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester, Mass.
Inc varsity that beat Washington
numbered four men with two years ex-
perience, two with a years service in
the Junior varsity and two with no
previous experience. They average s
feet p? inches in height and I7o1s
pounds in weight. %
Evening star., 1932-04-16
HOPE FOR PH|LL|ES
RESTS WITH HURST
Punching Power of Hitherto
Uninspired First Baseman
Again Defeats Giants.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IF Burt Shotton leads his failing
Phillies out of the National League
wilderness this season - and he
threatens to-one of the chief rea-
sons, perhaps. will be the sudden de-
velopment Of Don Hurst into an aggres-
sive player with a real enthusiasm for
the game.
Despite great natural advantages,
Hurst's value to the club has been les
sened by an apparent lack of spirit and
fire. For four years he has been a
steady worker at first base for the Phils,
but an ninspired one.
Now he has become one of the big
driving forces on team firmly con-
vinced that it is going somewhere this
year Shotton's men regard first di-
vision berth as virtual certainty.
Hurst was one of the big stars in
the PhillieS victory over the Athletics
in the city series and yesterday he
pounded out home run with the bases
filed in the eighth inning to give the
Phils their second straight victory over
the proud New York Giants, 7-6.
w llSOI1 lllSO 1IOlllC I'LL VI tlAC
year, coming with two on base in the
seventh. broke up pitchers duel be-
tween Bill Clark and Tom Zachary and
gave the Brooklyn Dodgers an easy 8-2
triumph.
Cards Slugging Is Wasted.
At st. Louis, the world champion
Cardinals battered Pittsburgh pitching
for Is hits, 10 for extra bases, yet failed
to avert a 81 defeat, the Pirates bunch
ing most of their hits for seven runs in
the fourth inning.
Lon Warneke. rookie pitcher, scat
tered Cincinnati's eight hits, and Chi
cago coasted to an easy 8-2 victory.
Pitchers dominated the American
League schedule except at Philadelphia,
where the New York Yankees and Ath-
letics put on another slugging duel that
finally went to the AS in the ninth
inning, 9-8. Foxx and Cochrane hit
homers for the AS and Gehrig got his
second of the season for the Yankees.
Bump Hadley held the st. Louis
Browns to seven hits and famed 10 as
the Chicago White Sox, a vastly i'm
proved array, won l3-inning struggle,
4-3, when Carey Selph singled with the
bases filled
Earl Whitehill, veteran right-hander
OF the Detroit Tigers, held the Cleve-
land Indians to three hits, but 1t took
a ninth-inning rally to win for the
Tigers, 3-2.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
WOLGAST IN FURIOUS
DRAW WITH PANCHO
Ad Fails at Honolulu to Repeat
Disputed Verdict He Gained
at Manila.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, April 16-Ad Wolgast,
l. recognized as f1yweight champion
in some States, fought a furious
10-round draw with Little Pancho Of
Manila in a return engagement last
night. A decision for Wolgast in their
battle here four weeks ago resulted in
announcement Of a Filipino boycott on
boxing in Honolulu.
Setting a fast pace in the opening
canto, the little fellows never let Up
until the final gong. Pancho punched
steadily and solidly to the body, while
Wolgast, with tremendous bursts of
speed, threw an avalanche Of leather In
the cool Filipino's face. 1t was any,
bodys fight until the last bell.
Most of the crowd approved Of the
decision.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press
Jim Collins, Cardinals-Collected
three doubles and home run off Pirate
pitching
Lon Warneke, Cubs-Scattered Reds
eight hits to win, 8-2.
Don Hurst, Phillies-His home rim
with bases filled in eighth beat Giants
Is.
Hack Wilson, Dodgers-F1rst home
run, with two on base, helped beat
Braves
Carey Selph, White Sox-SinQled In
thirteenth with bases filed, to beat
Browns.
Earl Whitehill, Tigers-Stonned
Cleveland with three hits.
Monte Weaver. Senators-Blanked
Red Sox with four hits in first major
league start.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Maxis Ro-
senbloom New York, outpointed STAN
ley Wellise Muskegon, Mich. Q0);
Feinie Schmidt. Grand Rapids, out
pointed Freddie Haverlak, Pitts
burgh (6).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif-Vearl White
head. Santa Monica Calf, outpointed
Jimmy Evans, San Francisco Qo).
ERIE, Pa-Maxie Strub, Erie,
knocked out Orie Mosher, Muskegon,
Mich. ca.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak.-Ray Mann,
Sioux City, and Kid Carr, Ottumwa,
Iowa. drew CD.
SAN DIEGO. Calif-Paulie Walker,
New York. outpointed Cowboy Charlie
Cobb, San Diego (l0).