davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16

afternoon, June 9th, in the
high school auditorium. Over
sixty pupils who have complet-
ed the seventh grade, occupied
the stage of the auditorium.
This number consisted of pup
ills from the Rising Sun Ele-
mentary School, Colora school,
Chapel, lakewood, Pilot, New
Valley, Liberty Grove and
Rowlandville schools. Several
songs were sung by all of the
seventh grade pupils and the
seventh grade of Rising Sun
sang Mighty Like A Rose. 4"
The address to the pupils about
to enter high school was by
Rev. E. c. Woodward, of Bay
View. He made a fine inspir-
ational address to the pupils.
The promotion certificates
were presented by Mr.. C. S.
Pyle, who congratulated the
pupils and closed his part of
the program. with an excellent
presentation Of the parable of
The Prodigal Sou"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
CHAs. s. PYLE
TOWN ORDINANCE

Be it enacted, by the Town
Commissioners of Rising Sun,
Md, at a regular meeting held
June 5, 1888, that no person or
persons shall operate as a ven
dor within the town limits of
Rising Sun without a license,
for which he or they shall pay
an annual license fee of TWEEN
ty-five (25) dollars.
Failure to take out such IL
cense shall subject the violator
to fine of fifty (50) dollars
and costs.
The Commissioners of
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
Terrell-YOutz

Miss Ethel Mildred Youtz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey q. Youtz of Mountviile, Pa,
and j. Mercer Terrell, son of
former County Treasurer John
Fl. Terrell, of Elkton, were
married Monday afternoon at
Valley Forge, Pa. The bride is
a member of the faculty at the
Mannheim Borough high school
and a former member Of the
faculty of the Cecil county high
school, Elkton. The bride
groom is a member of the in
surance firm of John H. Ter
!rell & Son, of Elkton. After a
short honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrell will reside in Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
Rufus ID. BOwIand,

The death of Rufus ID. Bow
land occurred June 5, from
heart trouble. at his home in
Coronado, Cal. The deceased
was 70 years of age. Mr.. Bow
land resided in Elkton for
about fifty years, moving to
California a few years ago.
He learned the printing
trade in the Office of the Cecil
Wing, Elkton, and later was
appointed Deputy Register of
Wills by the late Reuben E. ia
mar, and served in that capaci-
ty under Nh. lamar and Regis
ter Thomas b. Miller. In 1915
he was elected Register for a
six year term, shortly after the
expiration of which in 1921 he
left Elkton. He was a member
of Elkton Council, No. %, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ, and was a Past
State Councillor of that Order.
Mr.. Rowland married Miss
Jessie Purnell, of Elkton, who
survives him with four children
Rufus E., of Old Hickory,
Tenn; Miss Anna. at home;
Martie, wife of Lieut. Com
mander Jefferson d. Smith, u.
S. Navy, retired, of Baton
Rouge, La, and Jessie, who is
married and resides in San
Francisco. California,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
DEATHS
Mrs. William II. Boulden


The death of Mrs. Jennie
Bolden, 81, wife of William HI.
Bolden, occurred at her home
in Cecilton, Wednesday, after a
brief illness. She was a Miss
Conner, before her marriage.
These children are living:
Omar Boulder, Uric Boulder,
at Cecilton; Hilda, wife of G..
B. Clifford, Calvert; Madelyn,
wife of George Kennedy, Kent
county; Florence, wife of Geo.
Hess, Wilmington, Del; Bryan
Boulder, Philadelphia; Ben
nett, Cecilton, and a step
daughter, Mrs. Elsie RhOades,
Delaware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16

Rowland, vice-president; Miss Esther
Maxwell, secretary treasurer.
The annual baccalaureate sermon
was oeivered Sunday morning by Rev
Dr. A. H. Hibshman, pastor, of the
church. who emphasized the value of
choosing correctly
In the afternoon an organ recital
was given by William E. Bretz, in
structor OF organ and piano at State
Teachers College. West Chester. Pa,
and Herbert A. Stahl. tenor soloist of
Hryn Mawr Presbyterian Church.
sAnG,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Liz
censed for Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
;, Dignified service given all
calls night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Wal. SITS.
Phone 1872 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
ALFALFA

1t is generally believed
that green alfalfa stored in
barns has caused many a
fire which utterly destroy
ed the building and most
of the contents, if not all.
1t is certainly very i'm
portant, therefore, to be
sure that alfalfa is thor
oughly cured before plac-
ing it in the barn.
Taking due precaution
will save many serious
fires.
CHAS. s. PYLE
Insurance
RISING SUN. MARYLAND
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church

Rev. A. H. Hibshmap
Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Worship at 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at
700 p. m.
Next Sunday will be Child
ren's Day.
You are cordially invited to
all these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16

Vesper service was held in the eve
ming, when DIR. John W. Christie, ID,
D., of Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Wilmington, delivered = very
hns message, and one especially httlpg
ter yeuAg pe0Plss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16

Ten minutes of good luck is
enough, If II. is the right kind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
do vast amount of good gener-

do a vast amount of good gener- ally in the Territory, but that benefit will help principally the white population, and only to a minor extent the native people of Alaska. While on the other hand, the projects covered in the enclosed list will be done in the native villages and settlements, and prac- tically all of it can be done by the natives themselves.
 Natives Neglected
 "2. AS a historical matter, the natives of Alaska have been sadly neglected in the past. While I realize and admire the really ex- cellent work that has been done, and is being done by the Office of Education, and by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for the Alaska Indians, it is nevertheless true that these native people have not received one-half, perhaps not one third, of the aid from the Federal Treasury that they would have re- ceived had they been members of one, or some, of the tribes of h. dians in the United States.
 'If these projects are under taken, as I hope they will be, may I then make a few further suggestions?
 "a. Care should pc taken to em- ploy the natives so far as possible in doing this work. This will prob ably mean that the work cannot be done by contract, but must be carried out under the direct super vision of the Government by day labor, and materials produced in Alaska, such as lumber, should be used as far as practicable and con- sistent with economical construc- tion. In this connection it may be we'll to call to your attention the really excellent work that has been done by the natives of Met lakatla. particularly in their town hall. This was designed, and all of the work was done, by the na-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31

project and am writing the Presi- dent as you suggest -.7>, If this highway can be built it is destined to open up enor- nous natural resources in Alaska that otherwise will remain un- developed for many years and in view of the policy of our Gov ernment to extend its public i'm provements-evidenced by the O. lumbia project which is now being put under way-you have reason to expect that this Alaska highway project will receive the favorable support of Government authori- ties.
 Success to your efforts!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31

DERNIE'S hand touched Bishops 0 coat,sleeve again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
Highway Favored

Following distribution of the re- port of the International Highway Commission by Delegate Dimond, commendatofy letters have com- menced to come in. The following one received from Frank A. Seiber- ling, President of the Seiberling Rubber Company, is typical:
 T have your letter of the 14th witp capys of spuHicatiop , of. the Internaticral Highway Commission. I am very much in flavor, of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
YOUNG WOMEN ADDED TO FOREST SERVICE STAFF
 FOR TEMPORARY WORK

Miss Roberta Fraser, of Doug las, Miss Marian Foster and Miss Margaret Pearce have been tenn porsrily added to the local staff of the United States Forest Service to help care for the additional clerical work resulting from the Emergency Conservation Work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
By the World FORGOT
A New Serial by RUBY M. AYREs

SYNOPSIS: Georgie Bdncroft has hurried to Nicholas B0yd's apartment immediately after his return from Germany, q. disqp-. pointed man becoase tue operation he has undergone has not renloUed t1te scar that ruined his movie ca reer. Georoie. tells Nicholas she Jotes him; Nicholds reniinds her fhdt he Is snarried, but. fndllU co1t- 5esses that he cares for Georgie. Mednwhne Bernie Boyd, NicholdS 4oife, has decided to dttdch Bishop, Geor0ie's teedlthy stepfdther, to her string of admirers. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
TWO NEW PATIENTS AT
 ST. ANN'S FOR TREATMENT

New patients at St. Anns fospi- tai are Mary Partridge, Indian woman of Hoonah, for a minor operation anf Leonard Martin. miner at the Alaska Juneau. with an injured foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31

tives themselves, and the building would be credit to the people Of any community, native or white. Unfortunately the natives have had little opportunity for doing modern construction work in Alaska. The fact that so many of them are able to build excellent, well designed, and seaworthy boats, is an indica- ton of their real talent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
Public Buildings

Many queries have come to the Delegate about public buildings and rivers and harbors projects 'i
 Army engineers have approved a sizeable list of rivers and harbors projects in Alaska, but no funds have been allotted by the Public Works Administrator for any such projects anywhere within the Unit ed States.
 Almost the same holds true with reference to buildings. Approval has been given for construction of very few public buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31

To give a glazed surface to pastry and cookies, brush the top, before baked with tablespoon of egg yolk mixed with. 1 teablespoon of cold milk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
Rogers Started North

An invitation to visit Alaska was extended to Will Rogers, the sage of Beverly Hills, by MT. and Mrs Hugh Wade last night. They had a conversation with Will during the course of his visit to Wash ington to size up things in the city of 'coditis," as he terms it. Rog- CTS expressed desire to go north and told MT. and Mrs Wade he hade gone so far last spring as to make inquiries as to whether he could travel directly from Seattle by airplane. His informant told him there was no regular service, so he postponed the journey but told MT and Mrs. Wade he would make it before long.
 a.4s,. Ross in East
 Victor Ross, Chief RNlot for Northern Air Transport of Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31

and Fairbanks loked over the capi- tsl city for two days and then con- tinued West yesterday bound for Chicago. He will stay there a week and then depart for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
PRESENT MORGAN HEARINGS
 ADJOURNED

WASHINGTON, June 10, (P)- J.P. Morgan's parting shot to the Senate Investigation Committee, was vigorous condemnation of the. publicity given selected list of clients which he said resulted "in unwairanted criticism of our customers This unjust criticism. We feel deeply
 The statement filed by the head of the banking house at the close of three weeks hearing and placed in the .baHking- committees s record contained other. names who got stocks at bargain prlgeS Among them were NoIm4H IT, Davis, Owen D. Young Jphr ] Rascob and Wi'ian H Woodiu The sales .to1t place long oefcre Woodin and Jlvis ent ered o&Gtjal life.
 Morgan said: We protes; liger- .caslr to any breach whatever of the confidential relationship which was, always sIlDp0s T ro exist be- tween the bank"r anl his custom- .er.
 The, present series of hearings of the Morgan Company is ended. but a partner, Thomas W Lamont
 
 was toldA to prepare himself for certain questions next fall. :,
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
ELLIOT ROOSEVELT
 GOES TO RENO

DALLAS, June g, (P-Miss Ruth Googins. aged twenty-five. a Fort Worth brunette, declared that there was no romance between her and Elliot Roosevelt, the Presidents sec ond son, after Mrs. Roosevelt fly ing to Washington declined to com ment on the reported romance. She said; 'I really couldn't say any thing about that Elliot is still married"
 It was announced i'll Los Angeles yesterday that Elliot and his wife had separated and that a divorce would be sought on the grounds of incompatabality Elliot has already taken up a residence in Nevada.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
BREAKS JAH. AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE. June 10, (P)-- Eighteen hours after he was sen fenced to three years at McNeils Island for robbing and stealing a quantity of groceries from ware house last winter, Hal Fernandez and Robert James, also sentenced to three years On the same charge, dug through the fiimsy, concrete floor of the jail and escaped.
 Fernandez married Lucille Rog- CTS, half breed native, aged nine- teen, Thursday. Counsel having ar- ranged a temporary parol for the ceremony. The pain were still at large late Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
HOT. WAVE HITS EAST

UNDATED, June g, (4)-Sizzling hot record breaking temperatures baked vast stretch of the Eastern half of the nation, bring reports ef deaths reaching the hundred mark.
 While some portions of the af- feeted areas, notably the extreme Southern and Eastern parts, and the Great Lakes region are injoy- ing moderate relief from the high temperatures, the East saw no pros pect for lower figures until tonight when thunder showers may eaae the situation.
 The temperature in New York was .ninety-twol with one heat death and two drownings. In the Middle West the heat deaths mounted. Illinois counted twenty-two dead in three days of the wave. Eighteen died in Chicage,2where the therm- ometer hit ninety-seven. The tenn perature in Cleveland was ninety eight, with eleven dead. Drown ings were common througout the the affected sections Indiana had four; Kentucky five; Wisconsin, Four; and Baltimore one-
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
ALLEGED MURDERER CAUGHT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 9. (P)
 "A nation wide search for Balfe Mcdonald, aged seventeen, wanted at Flint Michigan, in connection with the staying of his wealthy widowed mother, Mrs. Grace Me Donald, ended here when the youth was arrested on charges of at- to extort money from a prominent person. f
 The mother was found dead in her room, May 27th. The youth, accompanied by William Tarwill- finger, aged sixteen, fled. Young McDoanld denied killing his mo- ther He said he left home to make his own way on account of the strictness of his mother.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
g NEW MINISTER FOR
 NOME FEDERATED CHURCH

Rev. Norman McCay appointed Minister of Nome Federated Church with Mrs, McCay is on the"Vic- toria and will take over the work left bAathe Rev. FIG. Forester. -.
 MT. McCay received his degree of BacheroI of Sacred Theology a graduate degree in Theology from Boston University. He sers- ed several important pastortates i'll Iowa and in the state of Wash ington. His most recent appoint ments were Mason Methodist Church, Tacoma; Director Wesley Foundation Pullman, Idaho; Wen atchee, Washington and ChehaIis, Washington
 Mir. McGay comes from the Methodist Denomination The re- tiring minister of the Federated lChurch was sent In by the Con nations alternate in sending minister and in paying large share of his salary. The arrange ment. assures a thoroughly Feder- ated atmosphere for the work of the church. Denominational diff ferences are forgotten in the pur- suit of the more important Christ ian principles and practices. Christians affiliated with the Nome Federated Church may feel that they are pioneering in tho actual working out of a true Christ ian Union.
 During the last two weeks work men have been busy at the Fed erated Church The Ladies Aid Society has been financing the re- mailing Of the shingles on tho roofs of all buildings, and the re- ttfnting and vanishing of the int erior of the Church auditorium
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
MATTERN SPEEDING
 TO KHiBAROVS!1

MOSCOW. June 9-10, tPl- Jimmie Mattern is speeding today -khabarovsk- from -Beloye,-Sfb= era He took off at 1:50 a.m., Moscow time or five fifty pm, east ern standard time. His next hop will be to Nome
 Editors Note-The publisher of the Nugget has wired the Ass ociated Press to k eep us advised as to the time Mattern takes off from Khabarovsk, Siberia on his last hop for Nome of 2250 miles nonstop. Owing to the difficulty in obtaining rush news out of Sib- era. which is sent around the world before reaching Nome some delay must be expected. As Post and Gatty took 6 hours r min utes to make this same hop f.. would seem that we may be able to get the news soon enough to figure Matt ern's7 probable arrival 'fme at Nome which will be post. ed in the window of the Nugget office as soon as received. for the hen etitr- nt the nllhlin l--.--.Sas --------
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
HIGH WATER IN OREGON

PoRLAND. June 9, (P)-Close vlgil is maintained along the dykes on the Oregon shore of the Col- umbia, River as the stream, al ready more than a foot higher than the crest last year, is still pressing threateningly against the protective wall guarding the gar den lands of a large industrial area in the North Portland dis trict.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
BERINC ICE PACK DELAYS NOME BOATS
LATEST BOAT MOVEMENTS

According to the latest inform Nion received before going u press this afternoon, the Coast -GUard- Gutter NefthIand aud the Steamer Arthur j. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co.,. are about loo miles from Nome and delayed By heavy solid ice foes extending east and west without leads. It is hoped that the reports of a storm coming up from the Japanese coast will break up the ice pack and thus allow the steamers to get thru to the open stretches of water On this coast.
 The steamer Victoria Of the Alaska Line, was off Nunivak Is land at am. this morning, and according to her speed should now be off Cape Romanzoff or close to The 0 her two vessels, which we be liev are still in the other side of the ice pack.
 No word was received of the freigbter Derblay as to her pos ition, but 1t is believed she is now in Boring Sea.
 Al~--thFee four vessels will probably arrive at Nome about. tho same time, and that will not be until a lead opens up in the ice pack to allow the vessels to get thru
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
CANAL COMMITTEE
 FILES REPORTS

OLYMPIA. June g, (P, zArgu- ments in favor of the immediate construction of shallow draft canal connecting Puget Sound, Gray's Harbor, Willapa Harbor and the Columbia River in ship canal system. as sound self li- quidating project, are awaiting Governor Martins examination The report was filed by the State Canal Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
GRAINS -sHoM SHARP sPgRT

NEW YORK, June g. (Py-A sharp spurt in grains and further weakness of the American dollar on Foreign Exchange apparently furnished a welcome lift to the tagging markets. The leading equities replaced early losses with gains from fraction to two or more points. The market closed firm with five million sales.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
HoosEvELTs IN DIVORCE SUIT

LOS ANGELES, Junes, (H0
 Mrs. Roosevelt left unexpectedly for New York after the announce ment that her son, Elliot whom she came to visit would establish residence in Nevada in order to permit his wife. Elizabeth to ob- tain a divorce on the grounds of incompatibility.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
HOME MORGAGE
 REPORT ADOPTED

WASHINGTON, June 10, (P)-- The Senate, Friday night adopted the conference report, thus comp letting Congressional action on the Home Mortgage Refinancing Bill. The measure goes to the White House as soon as it is enrolled and signed by Speaker Rainey and Vice President Garner.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
ROOSEVELT PREPARING
 STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, June g, tP- Roosevelt is preparing a. state- ment of his policies on tariff gre ciprocity to clarify the situation resulting from his decision not to send the tariff resolution to Con- gress
 He is expected to set forth the hopes of entering reciprocal agree ments with other nations for the general lowering of tariff walls.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
RADIO TELEPHONE
 INSTALLED AT LOW COST

A letter has recently been re- ceived in Nome which will be of interest to outlying districts that are desirous of securing radio telephone communication. Any com munity wishing to know more on this subject should correspond with MT. William Hesse, the Terr- itorial Highway Engineer. at Jun eau. as law enacted by the Leg islature in the Eleventh Session placed MT Hesse in charge of the expenditures of funds for the bene fit of the outlying sections:
 Headquarters t.
 Sixth Batt ,ilon. Sixth Engineers
 Fort Lewis Washington
 May 22, 1883. MT. Alfred Lomen. Nome, Alaska
 Dear MT. Lomen.
 While in Ranier National Park last week l had occasion to ob serve the operation of their wire less telephone and remembered that you were Interested in this in regafd-te- the Terr- itory and for possible use by your own organization.
 They have d very good unit weighing 50 bounds which is oper- ated by dry cells and costs about s175. The Park Engineer told me of setting it np. na the roof of a building ill San Fransisco and talking to Park headquarters at Mt Rainier. It operates on "a frequency of 200O to 1000. ,i The headquarters set has sep arate transmitter and receiver and costs about $250 Both these units were manufactured .by the North efn Electric Company in Seattle on specifications drawn up by the Park and if you are still interest ed in this kind of communication with your outlying posts I believe that the Northern Electric Com pany can give you all the inform ation you may need. This certain ly beats the proposition We had installed at Marshall and ought to be just the thing for you.
 Have certainly missed Alaska and would hop right back there if given the chance.
 With very best wishes to you and Mrs. Lomen,
 Very sincerely,
 l.. F. Atkins
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
COAST RETAIL TRADE GOOD

SAN FRANCISCO. June g, (R)- The coast retail trade forged d. head of last years business in May The Federal Reserve Month ly summary showed that the re- tailers in larger cities were in the most hopeful position in three years.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
SEATTLE PRINTERS
 STRIKE Is ENDED

SEATTLE, June g, (P)-After voting to accept the publisher g terms in Seattle. the local mem- bers of the International Typo graphical Union are back at work on the city's three daily papers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
COMPENSATION DISPUTE
 VETERANS BASED

WASHINGTON. June g. P
 Tension over the Veterans compen- sation dispute was eased last night as President Roosevelt submitted a new program which 1t is under stood will liIberalize allowances for service in connection with disabil- fties. Details were not disclosed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
DIETING ON HORSE
 RACING NOW LEGAL

OLYMPIA, June g, (P-Pari- mutual betting on horse races is legal in the state of Washington. The law was recently passed by the legislature and becomes effect i've immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
NOTICE

Robert Baldwin has been ap- pointed Subscription representative for The Saturday Evening Post, rhe eIaNes Home Journal and The Country Gentleman. See me for any of the above magazines. Robert.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
SEATTLE BEER TOO WEEK

SEATTLE, June g. R-City chemists after testing brands of beer, found that "There ain't no such thing as three point two beer. The highest tested was two point eight.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-10
PUBLIC WORKS BILL PASSES

< WASHINGTON, June 10, R- The Senate Friday night passed the Industrial Control of Public Works Bill. It now goes to the House for, agreement on the amendments.