davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

OCOIe ny INNINGS.
Cheyennes ........0 900 020 3ox-5
Crow Agency 900 Dol 0O0-1
Su m m a ry-Three-base hits
Broker, Whitewolf, Pretty Weasel,
Adams. Two-base hits-M. Sunrise,
Woolworth, E~astgate. Struckout-
By Cummings, 8; by Whitewolf, 8.
Umpires-Russell White Bear,
strikes and balls; Jack Sherwood,
bases.
An intermission was called when
the game was half over, and a
foot race, open to all men in base
ball uniform was run, there being
seven entries. B. Owing of Lame
deer won first money, $3.50, and
Ray Rozencrantz of Forsyth drew
second money, 81. so.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

The contractors on the Custer
Battlefield highway began yester-
day to spread oil at the eastern
edge Of the CITY, towards the Wy
oming state line. s. miles east.
They expect to complete oiling in
about a month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

al Humphrey, who resides on a
iarm at Halfway, was brought to
the Lucy VIM hospital at Hardin,
Monday night, suffering from a
ruptured duodenal ulcer. He was
operated upon at once and is do
ing as well as could be expected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Mrs. Lura P. Strand and Ralph
returned Tuesday evening from a
two weeks trip to the F1athead
country and Glacier National park.
They report an enjoyable vaca-
ton,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Quest and
children were in Hardin Monday
from their irrigated farm on Sor-
rel Horse bottom.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Dr.. D.. M. Strang of the Drs.
Labbitt-Strang Clinic returned
Saturday from a several weeks
stay at Rochester. Mimi, where
he took a postgraduate course at
the DrS. Mayo clinic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
Totals

Summary-Homeruns-T. Pirtz,
D. Jones, Quest. Three base hits
Gutierrez. E. Buzzetti. Two-base
hits-Gutterez, Blakesley, Cecil
Ross. Struck out-By A. Ross, 2:
bv J. Pirtz. 7: by Mileski, S: by
Ed Buzzetti. 4. Umpires-Jack
Sherwood. balls and strikes; Rus
sell White Bear. bases.
Score by innings:
Hardin ......... 900 sos 020-12
forsyth ......... 500 POI 1903
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Miss Madeline Keil, a Billings
school teacher, was a Hardin Wis
itor, a couple Of days this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Continued On PAGE Sky
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

washed, s-5 dozen $3.50; Florida, 1O-inch
crates, washed. 31O dozen, $2.25 o.. so,
fair condition, 81.
Lettuce-One Ariz.. 2 Cal arrived; 8
broken and unbrOken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia, crates Iceberg type, AS dozen,
$2.7503, poorer lower. Southern stock:
Supplies light; demand moderate. mar
ket steady. Florida. IN bushel ham
pers. Big Boston type, $1.25. fair con-
dition, $1.0O; Romaine, no supplies on
the market. Escarole, $1.40.
Onions-One Mich. arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand moderate; mar
ket stronger. Michigan and Ohio, So
pound sacks, Yellows, U. S. No. /,
$16O@1.65, small size, $1.40Q1.5O.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; broken and
1 unbroken car on track. Supplies mod
crate: demand moderate; market steady.
California, bushel hampers, Telephones,
$3.50. Florida, bushel hampers, $1.75 q
200.
Potatoes-Two Maine. 8 N. Y. Pa
arrived: broken and % unbroken
cars on track Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Maine
1o0-Ib. sacks Green Mountains. U. S.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
UPSW|NC
BETTER THAN
FORECAST
BY International News Service

BY international news service
Optimistic estimates of 1884
trade probably were too conserva
tive. In view of brisk retail sales
and expanding industrial activity
according to Dun & Bradstreet
Inc, in their Weekly Review. The
survey states:
"NOthing has developed thus
far in January to alter the
frightened views with which
the new year was entered.
Evidence is accumulating that
early estimates regarding the
expansion of trade probably
were too conservative"
The review notes pronounced
uniformity" in reports of "unex
pectedly high" retail sales. This
in the face of the sharp expan
sion of December business tc
nearly record proportions. More
over, the demand for high pricec
goods constitutes the bulk OF
new buying, sales in this line
attaining a force unequalnC
since 1929" The review de
clareS:
"NO pOst-hOliday season since
1929 has been marked by such
a steady week-tO-week increase
in retail sales, with current
volume running above that for
the comparative period of last
year."
Similarly, VIII oles sailing has
spurted, due to merchants orders
for fill-in goods. With regard tc
industry, Dun & BradStreet de-
clare the improvement which ap
peared in the latter part of last
year has been sustained with g
minimum amount of fluctuation
The business activity barometer
reversed the sharp decline of last
week, squirting 81 points to 642
the highest point since the begin
ming of october excepting for the
last week of the year.
The figure is full 10 points
above the corresponding period
year ago.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

No /, s225@23O; New York. 1oo-lh
sacks Round Whites U. S. No. l.
$1.S5@1.9O; Long Island. 1OO-lb. sacks
Green Mountains. U. S. No l. $2:90m
banks. u S. No. / $2.25.
Spinach-No carlot arrivals: broken
and unbroken cars on track. Truck
receipts moderate; supplies moderate
Texas, market steady. soc c@s1; Virginia,
market dull. SOC. few higher.
Strawberries-No carlot arrivals: ne
cars on track Express receipts light;
ket slightly stronger. Florida, 16@1io
per pint.
sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track. Supplies liberal; de-
lima, bushe baskets Puerto Ricans,
75GS5c; Eastern Shore Maryland, bushe,
baskets. Jersey type. esq 75c; Maryland,
Anne Arundel county, bushel hampers,
Jersey type, U. S. No. /, ST.
Tomatoes-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken car on track. Supplies light;
demand moderate; market steady. Flor
ida, lag boxes ripes and turning
wrapped s46 and larger. $2.6O@S; 6A7
Mixd Vegetables-Two Texas arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals;
Supplies moderate; demand moderate
market steady. Florida, bushel ham
pers, green, flat type, mostly around 81;
fair condition. $1.75.
Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand
good; market steady. Florida, bushe
hampers, $3@3.5O.
,roEsI Cucumbers-No nt carlot arrivals;
mand, slow; market steady. Florida,
bushel baskets, U. S. No. 2. So; plains
81.
okra-supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Cuba, 6-basket crates
Eggplant-supplies light: demsn.%
moderate; market steady. Florida III
bushel crates, $3.50.
:. Peppers-Supplies moderate; deman,
light; market dull. Florida. i3-bush''
crates. green fancy, $1.75 N2.25' choic,'
quash-supplies light: demand good;
market slightly stronger. Florda,
bushel hampers white wrapped and Yel
low Crooknecks, s2.25@2.5O; fair condi'
Collards-supplies moderate: demsnl
light; market dull. Virginia, bush'
:, Kale-suPpiies moderate; deman'
light; market dull. Virginia. busheI
RhubarbIsupplies moderate; demaoi
tons, Fancy soc. Choice 2O@25c.
66yoosdosoEordR 6ySSsasdns HiorGS boxes slSs@
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida truck supplies liberal; bushe,,
baskets, No. l. $1.5O@1.75. No. 2, 81
Q1.3O. according to size.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; ons
broken car on track. Florida, truck
supplies light.
Parsnips-Pe bushel bas.
kets, 81.
Turnips-Nearby sections, bushel h7e-
kets mostly soc; Rutabagas, 6Oc; No. b
Carolina, bunches Sc.
Brussels sprouts-California, 25-pound
containers, $2.25@2.5O.
Spring Onions-Nearby sections, 81
Oils, per 100 punches. l.. c. L. e.
press arrivals: Florida, 1875 avocadns. 4.
lima beans, lines, So peas, SO pepp''.
IS squash, IA Strawberries, 11O green
beans, "a lugs tomatoes: California, ?"
South Carolina, "A radishes; Marylafd,
22 waterCress.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

IA inches minimum, &1.15 @1.26: *
inches minimum, $1.S5 @1.5O.
Broccoli-One California arrived;
unbroken car on track. Supplies light;
demand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia, half-lettuce crates. bunched'
~ 5O0275.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; 8 broken
and 8 unbroken cars on track New
stock: Supplies moderate; demand
moderate: market steady. Florida, N
bushel hampers, Pointed type, S1.25@
15O Old stock: Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market steady. New
York. 8O-pound sacks. Danish type,
$2.25@2.40.
Carrots-one California arrived; 1
broken and unbroken cars on
track Supplies light; demand light;
market weak. Texas, half-lettuce
crates. punched, fair condition. $1.1O
@125.
Caultflower-Two Ariz. 2 Cal. ar
rived; broken and 4 unbroken cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. California,
pony crates, $1.3S@1.5O.
Ce1ery-Two Cal, Fla. arrived;
broken and 4 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. California. " crates.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
MOTOR SHARES
LEAD STOCKS
|NRETREAT
BY LESLIE GOTJLD


NEW YORK, Jan. 13 GNSO.
Consistent selling of the motor
shares, notably Chrysler, brought
an easier tone into the market
today and the main body of is
sues finished moderately under
yesterdays closing prices.
Trading, however, was light
and total turnover for the ses.
sion barely exceeded half mil
lion shares.
New Low for Chrysler
Chrysler appeared to be under
consistent pressure and sank to
new low on the movement after
attempts to rally it met with no
success.
Steel stocks, though, presented
firm front with United States
Steel, Bethlehem and the lower
priced issues holding around yes
terday'S close.
Tobacco shares ran into offer
1ngS in the final half-hour of
trading as pressure on Reynolds
became evident, and reports of
uQuloaGlon IN the issue were re-
ported.
Allied Chemical Slips
Allied Chemical was a feature
on the downside, as it lost 2
points in light trading. Du Pont
and other chemical shares were
somewhat easier, but trading was
comparatively light.
Speciality shares, including
Johns Manville, United Aircraft
and Celanese, moved along with
the rest of the list and finished
slightly under yesterdays close.
Profit taking was evident in
the farm shares, where Case
and International Harvester lost
fractionally. Sears Roebuck and
Montgomery Ward were easier in
sympathy.
Utility shares, while not under
any aggressive pressure, moved
down along with the rest of the
list.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Eggs-Market steady at unchanged
quotations; receipts light. Current re-
ceipts, IS a 21c, hennery whites. 21 a 23c;
Government graded and and dated late n qxn wSite
u. S. extras, mediums, 21h @24Rc; U.
s. standards 23@25c.
Live Poultry-Market full steady to
firm at Fridays quotations. Receipts
light as usual 1sc Eyer ,sG6orws the wsefe9e: 7S9e
roosters, 6@7c; plymouth rock chickens,
an sizes rpd. %S 4e6 T4e6 sDdP! sDTnE
J4616c: leghorns, 11@13c. Turkeys:
Young toms u pounds .nd and ever on iS0
Apples-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Bushels: Supplies modsr-
Virginia, staymans, U. S. No. l, IN
inches minimum, s1.15@1.25; 2 inches
minimum, mostly around $50: "a
inches minimum, $1.75@1.S5; Delicious,
U. S. No. l, "a inches minimum.
s1,15@I25; az inches minimum, most
mum, S1.75@1.S5; Black Twigs, U. S.
No. 1, IA inches minimum. 9Oc@&1;
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Montreal funds in New York $1.25
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

(a) Optional stock (b) Partly extra Cel Extra
stack and stock (e) Paid this year
(hI Payable Payable in scrip (nl ~ in
(ww) With warrants Cx"1 "IInout "@FF~nIA
Ex-dividend, ~ Ex-rlghts
in dollars in parenthesis (NoteC Extra
divdend0 published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Jan. ~ G.N.SO
Poultry-Market steady; demand good
supply good; colored hens, pounds ny
14c; medium, Size; leghorn hens, s..
pounds up, lie; medium, &c; hardrosr
springers, Az pounds up, 14c; leGhovr
springers, 1Oc; coIored springers. {
pounds up; l3C; medium, 12C: turkey
hens Sc; roosters, G@7c; ducks llg
pounds up, 13c; under, 1Oc; Geese, fat
12c; ordinary, &c; young toms, 1Sc, uI,
toms, lac; No. turkeys, 12c.
supply good; 90 score. 19&C; 80 score
19Ac; IS score, 1Ss4c; standard, 1850
Eggs-Market firm tone; demand
good; supply good; nearby current re
ceipts, zoe; fresh. extra firsts, @1";
hennery white extras, 2&@25c; soutn.
ern Ohio. West Virginia. kentucky. cur.
rent receipts. zoe; refrigerator extra.
16@17c; refrigerator extra firsts, 17l2 Y
1S1,c
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S G.Nsl
Copper buying abroad continued VIZ
good volume today, with the pric'
ranging between and S.12l2 cents Il
pound, C. i. f. Hamburg, HaVre anj
London. This compares with 8 to
8.O7h cents yesterday.
In the domestic market buying wa
small with the price unchanged at s
cents pound. delivered to the end
of April.
Lead buying was quiet. with the
price unchanged at 4 cents pound
New York and $50 cents a round s.
Louis.
Zinc buying was also small, with
prime Western unchanged al the -
cents established late yesterday. Thf
previous price was 4.30 cents a pound
East st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. IS UNs.).-Hogs-
S;S @s,SS: heavy weight. sS2O@s.4O; me
light lights. ss.io9s.50; packing sOws,
Ss4O02.76; pigs $2@S. Holdovers'
5000.
Cattle-4OO; steady: calves 200;
steady. Beef steers, good and choice,
$55O@6.75: common and medium, $40
$50; yearlings. 1901 Butcher cattle
bulls, SS@4: calves. $S.5O@6.5O; feeder
steers, $3@4.5O: stocker steers, $2.75 @
4 ;st0cksr cows and heifers, $2@S.75.
Sheep-2,000; steady. Lambs, T@
S.2S: common, $S@6; yearlings, $500
$50; feeders, $5.5O@S.5o: ewes. $2.5O@4.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 G.N.sD.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
TOLEDO SEED CLOSE

TOLEDO, Jan. IS (IN.sD.-Clover-
March. $8.25.
Alsike-Cash, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
FIFTH RESERVE BANK

Statement of condition of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond dated January 10, follows:
RESOURCES
Gold with Federal Reserve
agent ,.....:....,........., s13S. AIS, 900
Gold redemption fund with
U. s. Treasury ......... 1910, 900
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09
Says Rubber Tires Are
an Aid in Tractor Work

Low-pressure pneumatic tires for
tractors have many advantages over
iron or steel tires, says Prof. F. L.
Fairbanks of the New York state col
lege of agriculture. They travel over
rough ground with less jar than do
iron-clad wheels, he explains. and this
helps to prolong the life of the tractor.
Air-filled tires make life more en-
joyable for the driver, for his machine
rides and guides more easily. Stones
and other subjects dent the tire mo-
mentarily, but the tractor passes over
them with greater ease. This, he es-
Inmates, raises the drawing power
about % per cent.
When iron or steel wheels are used
In a muddy or snowy field, mud or
snow packs in among the Jugs. This
reduces their power to grip and results
in total reduced drawing power. He
contrasts this with rubber tires which
do not pick up and hold mud or snow.
If the field becomes too slippery.
chains can be used. Since chains
creep around the tire, he adds, they
tend to clean the tires.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09
Jamaica Pays No Honors
to Morgan, the Pirate

There is no monument to Sir Henry
Morgan in jamaica, although he was
once lieutenant governor there, fol-
lowing career of piracy second to
none in the wide confines of Ameri-
cas- Mediterranean, the Caribbean
sea. In all of Kingston there Is not
a street, square or lane named after
him. Visitors to the island frequent
ly express surprise at the lack of
even tablet perpetuating the men,
DRY of the man who ravaged the
Spanish Main and then at the behest
of his government stamped out buc-
caneering in the British West Indies.
Born in Wales, he first arrived in
the West Indies as stowaway on
ship bound for Barbados. A short
time later he reached Port Royal,
across the bay from Kingston, with
a string of prize ships captured at
Campeche. Shortly afterward he pill.
LACED and burned Panama, the oldest
town on the American continent.
This raid netted him It's mule loads
of treasure.
He was infamous for cheating and
ill-treating his men, usually robbing
them of their shares of booty. His
schemes of torture were fiendish in
the extreme, combining practically
all the brutalities ever invented in
all countries since the very begin
ming of time.
Finally arrested in Jamaica and
shipped to England to give an de-
count of his crimes, his glib tongue
and riches saved him from punish
ment. Instead of being hanged, he
was knighted and sent back to ia
maica as lieutenant governor with a
commission to abate piracy on all
the waterways leading to or sur
rounding any of the British West
Indies, the king of England believ-
ing it to be a good idea to set a
thief to catch thief.
Morgan betrayed his former ac-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09
Varieties of Buckwheat

Pure varieties of buckwheat are very
scarce. Probably the best sort for this
country, writes a correspondent in the
Montreal Herald is that known as the
Silver Hulled. Common black buck
wheat is, however, very satisfactory
when grown under favorable condi-
lions. Buckwheat will do fairly well
on very poor soil and under poor con-
ditions, but it will do much better on
good soil and under favorable weather
conditions. It should not be sown too
early, very late June or early July I'M
less it is sown very early, as early as
wheat. 1t will do well at either seed
ing but will probably not do very well
if sown between those dates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09
Vitamin A in Potatoes

The good, old-fashioned names for
potatoes such as Irish Cobblers and
the Early Rose are passing into limbo
and in place Of them are cropping up
such names as Katandin, Chippewa,
Rural New Yorker, Busola, Aroostook
Wonder. Sutton's Flourball and other
such names. Some of the newer pota-
toes are the result of the discovery
that the South American potato was
a fruitful source of Vitamin A and de-
spite the yellow color of the flesh Of
the potato, its value as food was con-
sidered sufficient to warrant expert
mentation to produce better potato
in this country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09
Legume Seed Shortage

With over 100000 acres Of cot
ton, wheat, corn, rice and tobacco land
either taken out or to be taken out
of production this year. 1t Is evident
that tremendous demand for legume
seed will develop this spring. AS a
matter of fact, 1t will be impossible
for all this idle land to be seeded to
legumes and hay crops, since our esti-
mated available seed supply is not
large enough. This will undoubtedly
mean material rise In seed prices
Wallaces' Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09
"Ikee pitt

"...i in these days of recovery IF don't, some
one else will have my job" How? "Well, learned
years ago that work wear and tear -. takes some
thing out of men and women particularly those who
work indoors.
81 tore down those precious red-blood-cels faster
than my good body could rebuild. A friend told me
the story of that grand medicine SdS.S. Now at
p. M. / am fit to still carry on"
If you feel weak =. lack keen appetite or if
your skin is pale. try S.SS. Unless your case is
exceptional you should notice pick up in your
appetite. your color and skin should improve with
Increased strength and energy.
S.SS. is not just so-called tonic but tonic spe-
cialy designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and
also having the mineral elements very very neces
sary in rebuilding the oxygencarrying hemoglo-bin
of the blood to enable you to "carry on" without
exhaustion asyou should naturally. At adrug stores.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09
Chance to Launch
Vast Work" Plan
Farmers Urged to Exchange
Surplus Products for
Needed Repairs.
BY w. A. Foster, Rural Architect Special
let. University OF Illinois.-WNU Service.

pv w Foster. Rural Architect Special
list, University Of Ilinois.-WNU Service.
With millions of dollars worth OF
repairs needed on their buildings and
with their products going begging for
a market, farmers might well get TO-
gether with the unemployment work.
men Of towns and cities on a farm
works project that would be OF mu-
tual benefit to all.
Practically every farm in central ILL
nois-and the same Is true In the
southern sections Of the state-should
have $500 spent on 1t to put the
buildings in good condition. Build
ings everywhere need paint; many
roofs are badly rusted; some buildings
should be torn down and the materials
salvaged, while others are unsafe to
use without repairs.
There are many craftsmen and
handymen now idle who need some OF
the present farm surplus of grain for
-four, meal and feed. They need hay
for COW feed, hog or heifer for
meat and fruits and vegetables for
food, but they have no money with
which to buy. The farmer, on the 9TH
er hand, has a surplus of these.
Why shouldn't farmers exchange
their surplus for painting, carpentry,
masonry work and similar labor much
needed on every farm? Such plan
would be of genuine relief to unem-
ployed and at the same time would as
sist farmers in making the improve
ments at a minimum cost.
Such practices existed in many COM
munities in the past, and return of
those "old-fashioned ways" would not
be SO bad after all, If they feed the
hungry, improve the farms and re-es-
tablish that integrity, confidence and
cooperation Of former days. Such an
exchange of surplus for services would
go long way toward the building of
prosperity and happiness during the
coming spring months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09
Fodder Good Feed

In feeding value, corn fodder is
nearly equal to timothy hay, but be-
cause of its succulence it is better
adapted to dairy cows. 1t provides
leafy forage that has quite as high or
higher feeding value per acre as corn
grown in the usual manner. The nu-
trients usually deposited in the ear
are largely retained in the stalk. 1t
is satisfactory and palatable feed
for cows, horses, cattle. and sheep
Hoard's Dairyman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09

had violated any provision of the auto
mobile code or the national recovery
act, and refusing to send a repre-
sentative to the meeting. The NRA
thereupon notified President Edsel
Ford that it would investigate the
charges without his cooperation"
The automobile industry was dis
turbed by widespread labor troubles
and the threat of a general walkout.
Difficulties over union organization and
demands for pay increases are at the
bottom Of all the row.
q Nv western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09

completes, hanging them without trial
or mercy, and thus for the time
ending piracy In British dominions.
His despotism finally led to his re-
call.
Some say Sir Henry Morgan died
peacefully in England under an as
sumed name; others that he resumed
his piratical career and was killed in
a raid; while the best-liked story Is
to the effect that some of his old
shipmates tied him in spread-eagle
fashion on the shore and let the
incoming tide slowly drown HIM
generally considered an appropriate
fate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09

emperor" Of China,
and who has been
the chief executive of
Manchukuo, has been
enthroned as emperor
of that puppet state.
The young mamie
is twenty-eight - as
sumed the name of
Kang Teh, which be-
ing interpreted is
tranquility and vir-
tue" He probably is
virtuous, but the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09

beauty. Just begin to-
night it b famous
N a dinola Bleaching
Cream, tested an d
trusted for over a gen.
GRAFTON. The minute
you smooth it on,
Nadinola begins to
clear, whiten and
smooth your skin. Tan
and freckles; muddy,
sallow color vanish
quickly. You see day.
by-day improvements