davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10

If you have cold-don't take
chances with cold killers and
nostrums.- A cold is too dangerous
to take chances on.
The simple method pictured
above is the way doctors through
out the world now treat colds.
It is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest, surest way. For it twill
check an ordinary cold almost as
fast as you caught it.
That is because the real BAYER
Aspirin embodies certain medical
qualities that strike at the base of
a cold almost INSTANTLY.
You can combat nearly any cold
you get simply by taking BAYER
Aspirin and drinking plenty Of
water every to hours the first
day and or 4 times daily there
after. If throat is sore, gargle with
8 BAYER Aspirin Tablets crushed
Ask your druggist about the
100 tablet size
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10

Bancroft prolonged his comfortable
eighties with his hobby of horseback
riding. Out of door avocatiOns are
particularly to be recommended, with
prudence and moderation, to octo-
genarians. We do not need TO 90
back to past history for examples Of
the benefit Of a hobby, for we are ac-
quainted with old men who derive
saving interest in life from their pas
sion for collecting things.
But perhaps the commonest saving
hobby with venerable Americans is
the habit of keeping at work. There
is after all no hobby like making an
avocation of ones vocation. To like
ones work, and to keep on doing it, is
the true secret of ripe old age"
One lives on and on because one
keeps cheerfully living ones chosen
life. Habitual occupations when en-
joyed. are nos only panacea, but
very frequently an antid0te, for the
pains of age TO quit ones work
prenaturely is an invitation to the
reaper. When Mark Twain said that
he was suffering from 1.-THE worst of
diseases. old age. he confessed his
loss of the zest for work. The ripe
old age is still the busy one.-Ex-
change.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
u. S. Farm Exports
Boosted by Cotton
Volume of Products Leaving
Country Is 100 Per Ct.
Pre-War Record.

The index of the volume of exports
of American farm products in No
vember was 100 per cent of pre-war.
reports the bureau of agricultural
economics, United States Department
of Agriculture. Cotton exports con-
tinued to bolster the exports index,
since if this commodity is omitted the
index of exports would be only 50 per
cent of pre-war.
The index of all farm products ex-
ported in November. 1881. was 1877 per
cent of pre-war. and with cotton omit
ted the index was ia per cent of pre-
war. A smaller volume of nearly all
agricultural products was exported In
November, 1882, than in the preceding
month when the index of exports was
126 per cent of pre-war.
Fruit exports in November were In
volume 1923 per cent of pre-war, cotton
lat per cent, and manufactured to-
bacco 144 per cent of pre-war. All
other commodities were exported in
smaller volume than pre-war, viz:
Grains and products. 73 per cent; ami
NAL products, 60 per cent; dairy prod
ucts and eggs, 6S per cent; wheat and
flour. 81 per cent; hams and bacon.
q per cent and lard, 81 per cent.
Cotton exports for the five months
ended November 30. 1882. totaled
3,S73,OOO bales compared with $685.
600 bales for the corresponding period
of 1881. Total exports of wheat and
flour in the FIVE months ended Novem-
Der 80, last, were 25,0S7,O 900 bushels.
which was decrease of "a per cent
from the exports for the correspond
ing period in 1881. Although exports
of manufactured leaf tobacco were
IA per cent of pre-war in November.
the bureau says that the volume ex-
ported in that month was smaller than
in any corresponding month since 1924.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
Apples. Red Ripe to Core

You have no doubt heard the water
melon peddler yelling his wares. wa
termelon, red ripe to the rind.' But
did you ever hear of an apple. or see
one, red ripe all the way to the core?
After - years of experimenting in
his back yard, r. Fl. Shoemaker OF
Minnesota, who resides at Red Wing,
has produced such an apple. 1t is a
russell apple with red pulp. The anna
teur Burbank produced his red apple
by crossing several species. Horti-
culturists of the state agriculture col
lege are planning to make further ex-
periments with it in an effort to i'm
prove its quality.-Pathfinder Maya
zine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
Can Destroy Moths Now

The winter months offer apple grow
ers an opportunity to strike blow at
their worst insect pest. says Leonard
Haseman, chairman of the entomology
department of the Missouri College of
Agriculture, in discussing the ravages
of the cooling moth or apple worm.
Much can be done to combat this pest
right now by going through the or
chard and removing all tree bands,
scraping the scaly bark from all bear
ing trees, and collecting and destroy
ing the bark scales and the worms
found in their winter coeoons under
the bark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
"RIPE OLD ACE" IN
\ WORK AND HOBBIES
Grim Reaper Defers Call on
Busy Man.

Old men have been rescued from
brooding over aches and pains by
many sorts of beneficent hobbies.
Gladstone kept himself refreshed
and prolonged his capacities far into
the. eighties by beguiling himself
with translating Plato. Horace. and
Alfieri. Arthur Balfour. at eighty.
wrote works of philosophy in the
intervals of his transactions of the
affairs of state. Gladstone also had
a happy hobby in the chopping down
of trees in his woods. If he had not
INDUCED in the indiscretion of a
horseback ride in rainst0rm,
washington might well have pro-
longed his years with his happy hob
by, Of tree planting. Louis XVI of
France was on the way to placid
old age with his unusual hobby of
being a practical loeksmith when the
guillotine cut him off The historian
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
World Wheat Bins Groan;
Shipments Nav Be Larger

The world wheat market Is bur-
dened by heavy stocks which are large
" the result of restricted demand in
importing countries, says the bureau
of agricultural economics. United
States Department of Agriculture. in
it's report on world wheat prospects.
Shipments of wheat and -four from
July through mid-December, from the
principal exporting countries, have
totaled 61,OOO,OOO bushels. as COM
pared with 355,O00,00O bushels in the
corresponding period last season.
This low level of shipments. the bu-
reau continues. has left the principal
exporting countries with somewhat
larger stocks of wheat as of December
/, 1882, than on December 1, 1881. Total
stocks available for export and carry
over from the old crop in the United
States. Canada, Australia and Argen-
tina are estimated to have been about
745OOO,OOO bushels on December
compared with 70S.000,O00 bushels on
December / last year. Also. the new
crop of both Argentina and Australia
is estimated to be somewhat larger
than last year.
World shipments, it is expected, will
be larger during the second half OF
the crop year because supplies OF
wheat from the large European crops
in 1882 are being reduced. and al
though some countries have such large
crops as to make 1t unlikely that they
will import significant quantities,
other countries, says the bureau, will
have to depend more largely upon
supplies of foreign wheat. Missouri
Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
Pig Crop Larger

The 1882 fall pig crop in Indiana
was 81 per cent larger than in the fall
of 1881, according to Purdue uniyer-
sity. Practically all of the increase
was due to larger number of pigs
saved per litter. For the corn belt.
the increase was slightly less than 4
per cent. but when considering both
the spring and fall pig crops through
out the country. the narrowing in 1892
was about 4 per cent less than in
1891, according TO the agricultural
tatisticlan.-Indian Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
Almost Instant Relief In This Way

and dissolved in half glass Of
warm water, repeating every 2 or
3 hours as necessary. Sore throat
eases this way in few minutes.
Incredible as this may seem.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, see that you get the
real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They
dissolve almost instantly. And
thus work almost instantly when
you take them. And for a gargle,
Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets
dissolve with speed and complete
ness, leaving no irritating particles
or grittiness. Get box of IL or bot
tie of "a or 100 at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
CAPITAL HOTELS
ENJOY BOOM

A hotel boom second only to
that which ran here during the
World War, appeared in prospect
for Washington hotel operators
when it was revealed yesterday
that despite the falling off Of the
customary tourist trade due to
the Century of Progress Fair in
Chicago, hotel business here has
picked up from Is to so per cent
over what it was for the same
period last summer when the BIZ
Centennial Exposition was in full
swing.
Presence of large delegations
to wait on the Industrial Recov-
cry Administration and other Of
President Roosevelt's groups is
the contributing factor to the
increase of business. hotel mana
gers say, and they are still COM
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
TRICKS FIGURE.
IN z THEFTS

Subterfuges figured in two rob-
berries reported to police early to-
day.
Montre P. Bennett, 1900 block
M st. N. W., said a colored man
who entered his cab as a fare
asked him to change $40. The
hacker was trying to do so when
the man produced a pistol, grabbed
$3.50 and ran into an alley.
Two white women came to the
home of Flossie Combs, 600 block
H St. N. w., and asked for a
drink of water. After they were
gone she missed SIS from bu-
reau in a front room.
Silas H. Dempsey, washington
Railway and Electric Company,
said a change carrier containing
Sc in tokens was stolen from his
street car while it was at the
north end of the Eleventh Street
car line.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
CARH|TSTRUC
z INJURED

Leland G. Duncan, 80, the
140O block Irving st. N. w., is
in Emergency Hospital in seri-
Gus condition following a crash
between the automobile in which
he was riding and a parked
truck early today at Sixth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west.
The hospital reported he has
a possible broken neck and an
X-ray will be made.
Charles R. Pythlan, q, Clar-
endon, the automobile driver, also
was taken to the hospital with
cuts and possible fractures of the
ribs.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
BIC NIGHT DUE
At GLEN ECHO

Tonight is another big night at
Glen Echo Park and the floors Of
the Spanish Garden Ballroom
have been polished for the largest
dance crowd of the summer, &C
cording to the park management.
The air-cooling system is operat-
ing 100 per cent and MacWilliams
Orchestra will play.
A large crowd is expected in the
Crystal Pool and the "Coney
Island" playground with its roller
coaster, airplane, swings, old mill,
midway and a hundred other
amusement features will be in full
swing.
Glen Echo has enjoyed a greater
patronage this summer than ever
before, according to the manage
ment and the improved street car
service has contributed largely to
the increase, it is reported.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
SEASIDE SCENE
Of OF4WEEK-END
D j TIN GS

The annual outings Of many
Washington fraternal, church and
civic organizations are held each
season at Seaside Park, Chesa-
peake Beach. Only an hours ride
from Washington by train or over
excellent southern Maryland
highways, the resort has become
a favored recreation spot because
of it's SpaciouSness and pleasant
location on the shores of the bay.
Today two groups are holding
excursions at Seaside, the Bethany
Baptist Church and the Sons OF
Union Veterans. Tomorrow the
Mutual Aid Society and the Wash
ington and Baltimore lodges Of
the Birth Sholom will visit the
beach.
G. A. r. Men Guests
Lincoln Camp No. 2 is sponsor
ing the Sons of Union Veterans
excursion and anticipates 500 or
more persons will attend. The
surviving civil war veterans, sew
eral of them more than 80 years
of age, will be the guests of honor.
James w. Lyons is chairman of
the outing.
The Bethany Baptist excursion
will bring together at the beach
all the organizations connected
with the church. R. T. Kirkland
is in charge Of this excursion.
Big Outing July 20
The largest outing of the sea-
son at Seaside will be held Thurs
day, July 20, when the members
Of the Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association gather at the resort
for their annual farmers picnic.
More than 5000 persons attended
this excursion last year and an
even larger crowd is anticipated.
Among the speakers will be Gov
ernor Ritchie. An elaborate pro-
gram of entertainment is being
arranged for the tobacco growers,
climaxed in the evening by the
tobacco ball. The annual gather
ing of the growers is of special
significance this year because of
important legislation passed by
the legislature affecting the to-
bacco men.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
INDIANS ASSIST
CHURCH FETE

Three full-blooded Indians to-
night close a weeks appearance
at the annual st. GabrielS
Church carnival on the church
grounds near Grant Circle.
The Indians, Chief Red Feather
a Cherokee from Oklahoma; Run.
ming Buffalo, a Pemur from Ari-
zona, and Big Storm, an Okla
homa Cherokee, perform stunts
in connection with the mystery
house" All were formerly con-
nected with the 101 Ranch Show.
Red Feathers particular feat is
eating fire. They leave tomorrow
for Chicago where they will be
The st. GabrieIs carnival will
continue all of next week, bring
ing down the curtain week from
tonight,
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
RESORT OFFERS.
FINE BEACH

One Of Chesapeake Bays choice
bathing places is Scotland Beach
where the bottom is sandy and
any depth of water is obtainable.
Grabbing also is good here and
a quiet hotel stands only so feet
from the water. Motorboats are
available for fishing.
Still another feature of Scot
land Beach, according to it's pro-
prietor, T. A. Ridgell, is that it
faces a 40-mile vista of the bay
and enjoys a constant salt, sea
breeze.
Several building sites are Of
fered those seeking a bayside
summer home,
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
I LOTS BOUGHT
At ARUNDEL
ON BAY

ANNAPOLIS. July 15.-Seven
lots were sold at Arundel-On.
The-Bay, a resort near this city.
Sunday when the official OPEN
ing of the site was held. The
property is now owned by Robert
Tiger and Ben Hill. of WASH
ington.
The owners served luncheon to
200 guests who were then escorted
over the site.
Hill and Tiger bought the
property from Carey Meredith, Of
Annapolis.
1t is planned to continue the
sales plan inaugurated Sunday
and all during the past week
crowds of Washingtonians have
been entertained at the shore re-
sort.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
ination being by candle and mag
nesium flares.
Lake and GrOttO

4AAdGAO1A OC1AAS NY CdAAO4C dAAA AAoS-
neSium flares.
Lake and GrOtt0
HighlightS of Endless Caverns
are the Diamond Lake, Erda's
cave, the Tree Grotto, the Mitten
Room, the Grand Canyon, Sky
land, the Marine Corridor, Yose-
mite Valley, Alexander's Ball
Room and Solomon's Temple.
The caverns have a lodge, tea
house and large parking area.
A few miles north of New Mar
ket are the Shenandoah Caverns.
Like the Luray and Endless Cav
erns, they are immense subter-
ranean affairs, lighted with elec-
tricity. These caverns arc reached
by elevator from the hotel at the
surface.
War Hospital Center
The hotel is modern structure
and boasts an excellent dining
room. The cavernS are on the
Southern railway and are a stop
ping place for Greyhound busses.
All of the cavern owners charge
$3.50 for adults and IS cents for
children under II. These admis-
sions are subject to the 10 per
cent Government tax.
Continuing north on Route IL,
the party reaches Mt. Jackson,
named for Andrew Jackson. The
town was an important hospital
center during the civi: war and
contains a Confederate cemetery
where are buried Confederate sol
diers from nine of the Southern
States.
Edinburg is the next town
north. On the right, going toward
Winchester, are the Massanutten
Mountains and to the left the
bold Alleghanies.
North Fork Crossed
At Woodstock, home of the Mas
sanutten Academy, a right turn
is made at the old Shenandoah
county courthouse onto the road
leading to the tower atop Wood
stock Mountain in the Massanut-
ten Range.
This road winds down through
one of the bends seen from the
tower. The north fork of the
Shenandoah is crossed and soon
the climb up the mountain is be-
gun.
At the top of the mountain, a
path leads back along the ridge
for several hundred feet to the
tower. The mountain that the
motorist has just climbed is SO
sheer at this point that the road
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
MAY AID
STRICKEN GIRL

While 16-year-old Thelma Klohr
lies in Homeopathic Hospital, a
victim Of infantile paralysis,
physicians prepared to type" the
blood of two recovered victims
of the malady for TRANSMISSION iE
her condition demands that treat.
ment.
DR.. William A. Shannon, her
physician, said today that the
therapeutic advantages of trans
fusing the blood of recovered Vic
Tins to stricken patient over
the use of a "convalescent serum"
are already we'll known and this
may be resorted to in the girls
case.
Last night Richard E. Philpot,
Of Tampa, Fla, volunteered his
services for TRANSMISSION. Phil
pot, who is registered at a local
hotel, is a recovered victim and
spent eight years in President
RooSevelt's Foundation at Warm
Springs, Ga.
DR.. Shannon said friend Of
the Klohr family, also = recov-
cred victim, has offered his SER
vices and probably will be typed.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
SEAL APPROVES
MILK DEALS

Investments Of members Of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association at Richmond
and Orange, Va, were declared
satisfactory last night by Elwood
Seal, assistant corporation coun-
sci who is acting as assistant to
the Senate District subcommittee
conducting an investigation of an
alleged District milk trust"
Seal, on his return from the
Virginia cities, said that securities
on the associations list checked
with lists in Virginia banks and
were up to standards Of invest
ment to which milk producers will
be held.
Seal is expected to look into
charges made by Joseph Fleich-
man, a dairyman, that a dairy
mans milk rating depends on
whether or not he is a member
of the association. The charges
were denied by Health Officer
William C. Fowler.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
BUSES To RUN
To PLUM POINT

Excursion busses will begin to-
morrow making round-trip runs
between Washington and Plum
Point Beach.
The busses will leave the Wash.
ington Rapid Transit Terminal
at Fourteenth and Buchanan SITS.
N. w. at 9 and the Capital
Traction terminal in the 600
block F. st. N. W, at 9:3o A
round-trip fare will be $3.50.
Another feature which should
increase the popularity of Plum
Point is completion of a dance
hall which will be open here
after on Saturday and Sunday
nights.
A tea room has also been
opened in addition to the re-
freshment stand at the beach.
Waterfront lots are still offered
for sale
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
ENFORCE LAWS,
HURLEY URGES

Enforcement Of local laws 10
necessary for putting down the
rising tide of crime in America,
former Secretary of War Hurley
said yesterday in an acceptance
speech as chairman of the United
States Flag Association.
In explanation he said:
every racketeer could be
stopped at the beginning of his
career if local laws were en-.
forced. The people can have
the kind of government they
want. They can compel Off.
cials to enforce the law or re-
tire from office and should
compel the enforcement of local
laws"
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Kidnapping Will End
IF Profit Stops, VieUV

NEW YORK, July 15.-Police
Commissioner Bolan deplored the
tendency to deal privately with
kidnap gangs.
He declared relatives of kid
nap victims should notify the
police at once, leave the matter
in police hands and flatly refuse
all ransom demands. This, he
said, would end kidnapingS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Flying Fish Strikes
Boy in Face, Lands
In His Boat

BALTIMORE, July 15.-Rich-
ard A. Freeman, IA, went on a
church picnic yesterday and
caught a fish just by wishing
for it.
He had hired a rowboat and
was drifting about Gwynn Oak
Park lake. He said:
"Gee, I'd like to fish here"
Suddenly a big fish leaped
from the water, striking Rich
ard in the face and landing in
the boat. Richard today was
preparing for a Friday fish
dinner.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to Carl A. Pumphrey, 81,
and Eleanor May Bennett, II,
both of Takoma Park, Md; Will
liam A. Wallace, As, of Detroit,
Mich, and Rose Mae Jones, 80, of
Jackson, Mich; James N. Davis,
"a, and Lucille Howard, 20, both
of Rockville, and Leroy McClan-
nahan, 81, and Queene A. Dunell,
2, both of Charlottesville. Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
GILES RESIGNS
| POSITION HERE
CAR FOREMAN AT LOCAL
RAILWAY YARD GOING
TO KENTUCKY

D.. B. Giles, for a number of
years car foreman at the Key West
shops of the Florida East Coast
Railway company, two weeks ago
rendered his resignation to become
effective October 16.
Following the resignation, which
was approved by F. S. Robins,
superintendent of motive power
and machinery. Mr.. Giles went to
st. Augustine and made arrange
mentss for the transportation of
himself and family to Kentucky.
They expect to leave over the
East Coast this afternoon for the
home in Kentucky where Mr.. Giles
has large farm which he intends
to cultivate.
In talking to The Citizen, Mr..
Giles said he had been at work
steadily for many years but ever
had in mind the idea of some day
returning to his Kentucky home
and resuming life on the farm.
j. d. Aldrich, who was at one
time foreman at Key West, was
appointed to take charge of activi-
ties. at Key West and is now the
foreman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
MALARIA MOSQUITO
HAS 1-MLE RADIUS

/ MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 49,
A. notwithstanding mosquito, City
Health Superintendent L. M.
Graves says, never travels more
than a mile under ordinary cir
cumstances.
4: For this reason, he says malaria
can be controlled by the systematic
oiling or draining of all standing
water within a mile of human
habitation.
The anti-malaria program also
should include an educational
campaign to get all cases of
malaria cured and a comprehen-
sive screening drive, DR.. Graves
says. Such a program here has
won the support of Mayor Wat
kins 0verton, who has enlisted the
aid of U. S. Senator K. D. Nc
Kellar and Representative E. H.
Crump. The fight for an inten-
sive federal anti-malaria program
in the south will be carried by
them to congress, according to
DIR. Graves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
BOXING CARD AT
| AMERICAN LEGION
YOUNG EvANcELINo AND KID
STEVENS ~ MAIN sour
or ToRsGMFs STOW

There win be . boxing card put
on tonight at the American Legion,
at s O'Clock, with a bat
tie royal BY four darkies opening
the program.
This win be followed by d bout
between Kid Roberts and Battling
Ray, while Young John and Kid
Pelican win also be seen in action.
Young John was the winner Of q
fight last week.
The main bout Of the evenings
program win be between Young
Evangelino and Kid Stevens. Evan
eelino won q battle against Kid
Toto last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
FOUR BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

Four applications for permission
to make repairs to property were
received by Harry Baker, building
inspector, during the week ending
October 10. Permits were issued
for the following:
Repairs to roof at 1924 Vir-
ginia street. Owner, Mrs. Charles
Forsberg; cost, $50.
General repairs to residence at
526 Simonton street. Owner. Mrs.
F. w. Knapp; cost, $50.
New galvanized single roof on
residence, 418 William street.
Owner, A. E. Sharpley; cost, 5000.
New roof at 61S Duval street.
Owner, d. Aronovitz; cost, $3.50.