davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
WAKE UP YOUR
Liver BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk an6 the world
.ooks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
ind expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-arld-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carters
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carters
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a
substitute. 25c at drug stores. o 1881 G. M. Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a. - Bill
Smith, University of Washington
All-America end last season, PLAN
ned an initial workout today with
the National All-Stars who will
meet the Chicago Bears, national
professional champions, at Wrigley
field here Sunday.
Smith joined the All-Stars yester-
day, but did not don a uniform. He
stood on the sidelnes, studying the
style of play being tutored by
Coaches Ray Flaherty and Ernie
Pinckert.
Smith said he has received offers
from five professional teams to play
| with them next season.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IS. = The
Women's Western Golf association
match-play tournament will be stag
ed at the Los Angeles country club
next October % to q, according to
word received today from Chicago
where the dates were decided upon
at meeting of the association.
The match-play championship
will follow the women's western
open which will be held at Port.
land.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. - The
deferred honor of medalist of the
1888 P. G. A. tournament went to
Mortie Dutra of Detroit yesterday
when he triumphed over Jimmie
Hines of Long Island in a 36-hole
duel at the Lakeside course here.
A sparkling sub-par 10 in the fin
al round gave Dutra the victory af-
ter he had trailed in the morning
tour. His card was 75-70-145 and
Hines 72-75-148.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 25. = Charles
McAllister of Forest Hills, N. Y, and
A. R. Quay of Laconia, N. Y, who
provided a major upset yesterday,
were paired today against Ralph
Wingsrud, Fargo, N. D., and Pat
Tiso, New York, in the semi finals
of the Miami county clubs pro-pro
four ball golf tourney.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25. - The
Poughkeepsie regatta four mile clas-
sic of college rowing, will be staged
again in all its glory on the Hud-
son, June 16, after lapse of a year.
Stewards of the Intercollegiate
Rowing association voted unani-
mously to revive the blue ribbon
event which was discontinued in
1888 because of the depression.
MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 25.-Kathryn
Bragaw of East Orange, N. j., today
was opposed to Jean Bauer of Pro-
violence, r. T., in Semi-final match
of the Riviera Women's golf cham
pionship.
Miss Bragaw beat one of the ia
vorites yesterday, Mrs. John Arends
of Detroit, and 7.
SEATTLE, Jan. 25.--New worlds
day for Olive Mexican and Jack Me-
dica, Washington athletic club ath-
letes. Miss Mexican swan 220 yards
in 2:41:1, breaking Trudie Ederle's
record for the distance. Medica was
timed in 3:11:8 for 300 yards on d
21-yard course, bettering Johnny
Weismuller's mark by three-fifths
of a second.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Hy
Baggerly, president of the Pacific
Coast league, indicated today that
he was satisfied with the present
umpiring staff of the circuit and
that he planned no changes despite
the protests expressed by Dave Fle-
ming, Los Angeles club leader. File
ming was represented as demand
ing more colorful umpiring."
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. -
Young Corbett III, one time worlds
champion welterweight, trained
faithfully in a local gymnasium to-
day for his comeback attempt
against Babe Marino here on Feb
ruary 5. Corbett has not appeared in
the ring since Jimmy McLarnin
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25

Colyear Burress, 19-year-old stu
dent from Red Bluff, showed the
grand champion steer at Los Ange-
les recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25

The citrus fair at Cloverdale, So
noma county, February 1925, will
have number of exhibits of fine
wines.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25

took the title from him at Los An
geles last year. The Fresno fighter,
now employed as athletic instruc-
tor for the state highway patrolmen,
expected to train down to 151
pounds for his return to fighting.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
BROTHER SCOUTS
SUICIDE IN CELL
Mayo Statement Says Chi.
cago Prisoner Bore EVi-
denCe of Torture.
~ the Associated Press.

81 tno ASSOCldltu FIcSs.
GADSDEN, Ala, March Thomas
p. Mayo, brother Of Fred Mayo. who
allegedly hanged himself in Chi
eago police station cell, after admit
ting = part in the attempted kidnap-
ing Of 4. p Adler, today issued a
statement declaring he did not be-
heve his brother committed suicide.
The statement also pointed to Ger
tain other unexplained bruises about
his face and body" and said the fam
lily believed Fred Mayo was forced
into a confession" of his part in the
plot.
Mayo declined to say what steps
might be taken in the future. He
went to Chicago last week and ac-
companied the body of his brother
here last night.
The statement follows:
members of the family, friends and
local physicians who viewed the body
Of Fred Mayo are In unison as to their
expressions as to their doubt regarding
his being hung with his scarf Every
indication points to the conclusion
that he was hanged or tortured by
small rope cord or something the size
or a window cord
1T is not believed by the hundreds
who viewed the body Wednesday night
and Thursday morning that a scarf
could possibly have left mark as was
evidenced on his neck.
There were certain other unex-
planned bruises about his face and
body and it is believed by the family
that he was forced into a confession
Of his part in the plot"
Evening star., 1934-03-01
ID. C.. MAJ, Reunited
To Sister He Su,U
Last 20 Years Ago
Interior EmpIOye Vas IL,
CIeueland for N. E. A.
Convention.

Mrs. Herbert Crone was putting on
her wraps at her home in Cleveland
yesterday to 60 to a movie when a
stranger came to her door.
HE was introduced as AL" Mrs.
Crone told the Associated Press, Al
something. He was nice and all, but
I excused myself. Company or not,
he wasn't going to keep me from
seeing Eddie Cantor at the picture
show I put my things on and was
ready to leave when this Al stepped
up to me. l couldn't imagine why
he had tears in his eyes"
The tears, Mrs. Crone discovered,
welled up because she didn't recognize
him as her brother. who had left
home 20 years before. The brother.
John M. Lloyd. jr.. of 1901 Sixteenth
street, was in Cleveland attending the
National Education Association con-
vention.
Lloyd does publication work for the
educational division of the Interior
Department, having come to Wash
ington in 1928
Evening star., 1934-03-01

scription. Doctor Platt's discovery over
looks no symptom. When you take
Rinex, see how much better you feel
in 80 minutes!
Here are the Doctors own words:
"A cold should be fought in eight diff
ferent ways. Rinex actually does this.
O Quickly clears the head, making
breathing easy. (2) 1t tends to prevent
or allay spasms of the bronchial tubes.
90 1t reduces attendant fever. a. 1t
promptly and safely relieves headaches
and other associated pains and discom-
forts. (5) 1t safely soothes the nerves,
without the use OF narcotics. (6) 1t
stimulates gently. relieving that dull
minded, depressed feeling. (7) 1t re-
duces acidity, which is frequently a
Evening star., 1934-03-01

forming. 1t brings blessed freedom to
sufferers Of head colds, nasal catarrh
and asthmatic paroxysms.
Each day brings grateful letters to
Doctor Platt, from folks who have
quickly overwhelmed colds with Rinex.
Because ofthis strong, conclusive proof,
the makers of Rinex actually guarantee
blessed reliefin 5 hours! If you, your
self, do not master your coldin 5 hours
your druggist is authorized to give
you back every penny you paid for it.
Important Notice
When you ask your druggist for Rinex,
see that you receive DR.. Platt's Rinex
Prescription. All druggists know it.
More than 1O, 900 druggists recommend
it to all their customers. If your drug
gist offers you a substitute, he is not
worthy Of your confidence. You want
quick relief, and therefore you will in
siH on Rinex. In the liberal size bottle
. containing both capsules and tablets,
it is 81. Try Riaex Immediately, and
see hoa0 much better you feel in 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
WILL BE DINNER GUEST

DR.. Arthur G. Hildreth, president
and superintendent of the Still-Hil-
dreth Osteopathic Sanatorium, at Ma
con. Mo-, will be guest of honor at a
dinner meeting to be held at the
Kenendy-Warren Apartments Satur-
day night by the osteopathic physi-
clans Of the District
DR.. Hildreth is we'll known as spe-
cialist in nervous and mental diseases.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
FIRE DAMAGES CLUB
Building at Memphis Was Scene

Building at Memphis Was Scene
of Tennis Tournaments.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March l tE>.-
The main building Of the University
Club, scene of some of the South's
major tennis tournaments, was badly
damaged early today by a fire. The
roof Of the structure caved in, but
the exact extent Of the damage was
not determined
The cause of the blaze was not
Immediately made known.
The University Clubs first Dixie
invitation tournament was held last
year when George Lott of Chicago
won the title after Ellsworth Vines,
then the national champion, had been
eliminated.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Fight it
8 Ways
at Once
with Doctors
Prescription

Head all clogged up. Nose congested.
Shifting, sneezing, Wheeling. Mind dull,
depressed. just a common cold, but
Aow miserable it can make you feel!
Don'tgive in toit. tits not necessary
to endure it another day. Fight it! Not
with halfway measures, which reach
merely one, two or three factors. Pains
taking research conducted by Doctor
Evening star., 1934-03-01

How different this is from old-fash-
ioned, hit-or-miss methods of fighting
colds! Is it any wonder that cold suf-
ferers everywhere are turning to this
modern Sway method for quickly break
ing the hold of vicious, miserable cold
attacks!
Evening star., 1934-03-01
So Easy to Take

Please do not endure that cold another
minute. With glass of water, wash
down two tasteless Rinex capsules and
one Rinex tablet. Sneezing and
Wheeling stop. Running nose clears up
like magic. Itching eyes feel free, your
head clears. Yougetback to yourrealself.
Do not be afraid to take Rinex freely.
1t is perfectly safe and nor habit
Evening star., 1934-03-01
NAMED ON COMMISSION
Capt. Schuyler on Maryland Ter.
centenary Body.

Gov Albert c. Ritchie Of Maryland
has named Capt. Garrett L. Schuyler,
U. S. NJ. inspector of ordnance in
charge Of the Naval Proving Grounds
at Dahlgren. Va. as q member Of the
Maryland Tercentenary Commission.
The Navy Department yesterday
announced this appointment and de-
clared that Capt. Schuyler said in ac-
cepting it that the first landing of the
Maryland settlers in 1884 was on a
tract of land which now forms part
of the Naval Proving Ground at In
dian Head, Md. Capt. Schuyler is
very familiar, naval officials said, with
the Indian Head region.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

M. G. Platt shows
that there are eigA
elements in the aver
age cold. For quick,
effective relief, one
must fight a cold in
eight different ways!
From these find
ings Doctor Platt de-
veloped his eight
action Rinex Pre-
Evening star., 1934-03-01

contributing cause. (S) 1t provides
means for adding to the calcium con-
tent of the blood, often deficient in
cold conditions. A cold is in the
system, and that is why, to control it,
you must reach 1t internaly."
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Poster Contest Extended.

Announcement was made today that
the Easter Parade" poster contest,
sponsored by Lambda Rho Gamma Of
the Asbury M. E. Church, will be ex-
tended to March IL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
THOMAS JOHNSON

Thomas Johnson, aged 70 years,
died at his home near Rising Sun, on
Christmas afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock,
from a complication of diseases,
after an illness of several months.
The funeral will be held on Friday,
December 20, with services at Union
M. E. church, Fremont, at goo p.
M, and interment in adjoining ceme-
tery.
Mr.. johnson was born in England,
coming to this country as boy. He
had been a resident of this locality
for the past 35 years. For num-
Der of years he was employed by the
firm of E. R. Burlington & Son, who
conducted a large department store
in Rising Sun. OF late years he had
spent mos+ of his time farming his
small property north of town.
Twice married he is survived by his
second wife and four children by his
former marriage, three sons and one
daughter: Charles, of Media, Pa;
Earl, of Chester, Pa; Roy, of Honey
Brook, Pa, and Mrs. Ella Preston,
of Perryville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
AVOID WIN TER MOTOR
TROUBLE
TROUBLE

How to avoid trouble in winter
operation of motor vehicles is told in
bulletin issued by the Keystone
Automobile Club of Maryland. 1.-THE
advice here given" said Albert E.
Buckley, Manager of the Club, is
based en- our overweight years ex-
perience in rendering emergency SER
vice to motorists
Getting the engine started is fore
most among the winter troubles, the
Club finds The first essential to
overcoming this difficulty is to have
battery of full strength. The bat
terry must be adequate to the task Of
cranking the enginee at speed
sufficient to draw enough fuel for
combustion purposes into the CYL
inders.
But even with full-strength bat
terry, the motorist will encountel
trouble if he neglects other essen
tials. He is advised to use low cold-j
test oil in the carnkcase, so that theI
cranking speed is not reduced by CONF
gealed lubricant. Other Important
requirements are clean, properly adj
justed ignition system, free from
current leaks, and fuel system thai
is also clean and tuned to delivej
the richer mixture demanded by cold
weather.
Ignition systems are largely a
fault in a majority of hard-startin
experiences, Club service men asser
Not only do they draw upon e.
hausted reservoirs in the form
weak batteries, but the energy the
do obtain from this source is waste
before it reaches the combustio
chamber.
Clean, sharply breaking and pro-
erly-timed distributor performanc
with spark plug cables free from
sulation leaks and spark plug poin
properly spaced and clean are Il
remedies for this condition. The ed
is negligible compared with the CO
venience of prompt starting and ca
operation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
MARYLAND FARM CONVENTION
DATES SET

The 10Th annual convention of the
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation
will be held in Baltimore on January
5 to II, according to an announce
ment made by Mr.. c. e. Wise, Jr.,
secretary of the organization, today.
Plans are being made, he said, for
comprehensive program of address
es and entertainment. OF the out
of-state speakers scheduled to be
heard at the four-day meeting are
M. L. Wilson, Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture; Chester Gray, Wash
ington representative of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau; and Miss Mary
Minis of Louisiana State University.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
G. & D. CANAL IMPROVEMENTS

It is expected that the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, improvement OF
which was started several years ago
will be widened and deepened as a
ship canal, at an estimated cost OF
$12,625, 000 The report of the
Secretary of War to the President,
includes the recommendation for the
improvement of the canal, and it is
anticipated that Congress will, dur
ing the coming session, make the
funds available for widening and
deepening the canal.
1t is understood that the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal project
which it is estimated would directly
result in the employment of about
500 men for Is months, will be
considered at the Coming session OF
Congress and may be favorably act
ed upon by Congress. The canal
project, which would be the largest
single relief-work project in the
Delaware area and which has been
repeatedly urged by Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Wilmington ship
ping and commercial interests, is
classified as being meritorious in the
report.
The present depth Of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal is IL feet
at mean low water and as proposed
would be 81 feet. Improved anchor
age areas would be installed and the
canal would be widened to nearly
900 feet. AS the canal passes di-
rectly through Delaware and most of
IFS length is within the boundaries
Of that state it is estimated that
about so per cent OF the work would
be within the confines of the State of
Delaware. It would constitute one
Of the most important work relief
projects in the State.
Should the project be authorized
by Congress. the canal, when com
plete, would be amply deep and wide
to accommodate transatlantic liners
and freight vessels.
d.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
THOMAS BLACKBURN

The death of Thomas Blackburn,
formerly Of Colerain, Lancaster
county, Pa, occurred at his home in
Canada, about a week ago. De-
ceased was son of the late Crom-
we'll and Eliza Whiteside Blackburn,
of Colerain. Brothers and sisters
left are Oliver, and Robert, and Mrs.
Letitia Smith, wife of the late Theo-
dore Smith, all of Canada, and
Frank, of Indiana. Mrs. Blackburn
before marriage was Miss Mary
Stewart, daughter of the late Rev.
and Mrs. Calvin Stewart, the former
a pastor of Union Presbyterian
Church for many years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
NEEDLE WORK GUILD

The Colora Branch of the Needle
work Guild collected this fall 922
new garments. A new contributor
this year was Charlestown Women's
Club, making six clubs helping the
16 adult directors, and two Junior
directors.
These articles were distributed as
follows: Florance Crittenton Home,
Baltimore, SO; Salvation Army Day
Nursery 76; Elkton Hospital so;
Welfare Association and Children's
Aid Society 420; Md. Children's Aid
Society "a; Local 81; Strawbridge
Home for Boys AZ; Reserve 26.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
JOSEPH w. LLOYD

Joseph Wallace Lloyd, aged SO
years. of Chesapeake City, employed
as a Waterman on the government
work on the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal, died suddenly Monday
night, Dec. II. while on duty. Short
" before midnight he sounded an
alarm, and when workmen fastened
to him he collapsed and died almost
instantly. Coroner F. Rodney Fraz-
er gave certificate of death from
natural causes, probably acute dila-
tation of the heart.
His wife and several grown chill
dren survive. The funeral was held
Friday afternoon, and interment
made in Bethel cemetery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
BouNTIEs FOR GROWS

The State Game Department has
paid out 500 in the crow killing
contest, and has collected fines
to S1145 for violations Of
the game laws. No fines were inn
posed on Cecil Countians, although
there were four violations where no
fines were imposed. In the crow
contest, Paul E. Plutchak. of Pres
ton, won first prize of $50; w.
Coudon Reynolds. of Elkton, second
prize of $40, and Charles Husfelt, Of
Cecilton, third prize of SIS; J. B.
Good, of Fallston, $40; and Benedict
Abel, OF Leonardtown, SIS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
HARTFORD COUNTY AUTHORITIES
RAID STILL

The largest still ever captured in
Hartford county was seized by Sheriff
Granville c. Boyle and his deputies
last week and its alleged operator
arrested.
The officers raided farm house
near carlton, and seized the still,
500 gallons of rye mash and forty
gallons of liquor.
The still was in full operation in
the cellar officers destroyed it and
took the alleged whiskey to Havre
de Grace, along with the man ar
rested, who gave his name as Could
well, to await arrival of the internal
revenue officers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
THERE is ALWAYS PLENTY OF
nUNC0NIMON sENsE IN JOHN
BLAKE's EDITORIALS


throughout long and active life
which brought him in the earlier
days his share Of hard knocks, John
Blake, whose inspiring Uncommon
Sense editorials appear in this pa
per, has never allowed anything to
eliminate from his makeup the
freshness Of viewpoint and the viii
to succeed which he. so readily inn
parts to others.
Born in Mason City, Iowa, he
worked as boy at odd jobs, and he
worked hard, although he always
was dreaming of the day when he
would write pieces for the papers"
From Mason City he moved with
his family to Oregon and .here he
first entered the newspaper business
on the Portland Oregonian.
From Oregon the glowing stories
of New York and the enterprise OF
the New York papers called him.
He was as much surprised as any
one, however, when he received an
offer from the Hearst papers to write
for them. For years he was en-
ployed in writing editorials but he
was still anxious to produce work OF
his own independently and he felt
that he had a message which would
be helpful to others. This message
he now conveys through his column
uncommon Sense"
Mr.. Blake receives scores of re-
quests from industrial concerns,
banks and business houses of every
type for permission to reprint his
articles. In New York the state
parole commission has one of his
editorials framed and hung in all its
offices. Copies of it were distribut-
ed in each of the state prisons.
The sound principles which John
Blake tries to promulgate in his
column are those upon which his
own success has been founded. He
believes in independence, both in
thought and finance. He is no. bent
on acquiring a great amount OF
money but he does want sufficient to
make him independent and he be-
lieves everyone who can possibly at
tain this degree of success should do
so. This is what he is always
preaching.
We are glad to be able to publish
this column for we know thai I'm
common Sense will always give you
something to think about and to dis
cuss with your friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
SAMUEL S. WARD

Samuel S. Ward, IS, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Ward, near Ebenezer
died at his parents home Wednesday
from heart trouble. He had been
ill for some time.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by the following brothers and sis
ters: Earl Ward, Jr., and Charles
Ward, of New York; Mrs Margaret
Abrams, of Bay View; Mrs. Ethel
Elmer, of North East and Paul,
George, Howard, Ernest, Mary and
Louise Ward, at home. The funeral
was held Saturday, and interment
made at Rosebank cemetery, Calvert
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
MRS. LIZZIE WEIR

Mrs. Lizzie Weir, daughter of the
late Amos and Mary Walker, died
Dec. IT, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oliver Swayne East Not
tingham, Pa, after an illness of sew
eral weeks, aged 81 years. She is
survived by Two children, Mrs Oliver
Swayne and William Weir, Rising
Sun, Md; also two brothers. Edwin
Walker, Elm, and Walter Walker,
Barnsley; six grandchildren and
eighteen grandchildren. Inter
ment was made In Oxford cemetery
on Thursday afternoon