davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
COLORA

The Ladies Aid of Mt. Pleasant
M. E. Church was entertained by the
officers, Wednesday evening, at the
home of Mrs. Howard w. Pussy.
The meeting of the Ladies Mis-
sionary Society of West Nottingham
Church will be held this Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Err
nest Rowland, Liberty Grove.
James Virgins, son of Harry
Virgins, had knee badly sprained
when thrown from a bicycle he was
riding.
Charles D. Warfield, of Cations
vile, Md, son-in-law of Mrs. Street
E. Riley, Coiora, is i'll with pneu-
monia in Baltimore hospital.
Mrs. Willis Mckinney still re-
mains quite poorly at her home
here.
Lewis A. Coulson has purchased a
Buick car.
Samuel Klein, Jr., Colora, has
purchased Chevrolet car.
West Nottingham Boy Scout
Troop held meeting in the Chapel
Monday evening.
The five gallon can and hose left
in Eli Coulson's garage one night
recently by gas thief, was identi-
fed a few days ago by the owner,
who stated the can had been taken
from his property and he had
caught young chap stealing gas.
Samuel Johnson and bride were
given a shower at the home of Err
nest Glackin.
Mrs. S. E. Riley spent the week
end with her daughter Mrs. Grace
Warfeld, Gainesville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Rey-
nolds, Rising Sun, were callers here
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Brumield, of
Van Bibber, Md, were Dime: guests
of Miss Bertha M. Tyson, Sunday.
Mrs. Brumfield remained for visit
with her sister.
David Nesbit visited William B.
Coulson, Sunday.
Mrs. James Culley, New Bridge,
visited her daughter Mrs. Harry
Virgins and family.
Mrs. w. N. Wilson entertained DR..
and Mrs. E. S. Rowland to dinner
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Coulson,
of Wilmington; Mrs. James Foote
and daughters Anna and Sarah
Leigh, of Hockessin, Del, called on
the Eli Coulsons, West Nottingham,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Reburn and daugh-
tiers Dorothy and Peggy and Miss
Rachel Riley, of Wilmington visited
their home folks, the Calvin Rileys,
West Nottingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Harris and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Hassel. Quarryville, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Conner aged 81 years
died at the home Of her SON Kyle
Conner, near Liberty Grove. We'd
nesday morning. January 10th.
The body was taken to Christian
Burg W.. for hSriAl.
+ ". -, = W.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
MRS. MARY J. CONNER

Mrs. Mary J. Conner, a former
resident of Virginia, died at her
home at Liberty Grove on Wednes-
day, Jan. 16, aged about So years.
One son survives, Carroll Conner.
The funeral was held on Saturday,
the body being taken by funeral di-
rector j. Earl Tyson TO Locust
Grove, Virginia, for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19

JAMES M. LYNCH

James M. Lynch, aged n years,
died suddenly Jan. s, at his home at
Christiana. Del. He is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Jennie
Brown, a sister of Robert d. Brown,
of Elkton, son and six da lighters,
all married.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon, with interment iu Glas-
gov Presbyterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
CHARLES H. STEPHENS

Charles H. Stephens, aged about
n years, retired farmer of the
Second Election district. G'ed at
Union Hospital, Elkton, on Tuesday,
after long illness. Since retiring,
ne had resided in Chesapeake City.
he is survived by his wife and one
son, Howard Stephens, of Massa-
chusetts. The funeral was held
from his late home Thursday after
noon, with interment in Bethel Gem
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
GEORGE ELLIS PATTERSON

George Ellis Patterson, son of
Mrs. Mary Thompson Patterson ana
The late John T. Patterson, died al
dis home in Perryville, on Sunday,
december 81, from heart attack,
ICED 20 years..
He is survived by his mother,
ehree brothers, Oscar, Wilson and
Melvin Patterson, of Perryyille, and
lour sisters, Mrs. Willard H. Day
and Mrs. Fred Dauscher, OF Havre
de Grace, and Mrs. Frank Lewis and
Mrs. George Alexander, of Perry
vile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
WILLIAM PEARLE

William Pearce, age 6S, who for
number of years conducted the
howard Hotel, in Elkton, died at
Union Hospital, Jan. 9, after being
IN i'll health for long time. The
deceased had for several years past
conducted a store and filling station
1T Charlestown, this county. His
wife died several years ago. In
early life he followed the location
IF a painter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
MRS. ANNA HIGH RILEY

Mrs. Anna High Riley, widow of
The late Harry w. Riley, died at her
home in Port Deposit, On Monday
rom complications, aged SO years.
she was the daughter of Garrett
and Mary Ellen (McClain) High, oil
leading, Pa. One daughter sur
wives, Mary Riley, of Port Deposit.
The funeral was held Thursday,
with interment in Roseview Gene
.ery, Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
SERVICES AT HOPEwELL M. e
CHURCH

Sunday morning, January Fl,
Preaching at 10:45 by DR.. Jacobs,
District supt.; followed BY fourth
quarterly Conference.
Sunday evening revival services
will start. in charge Of the pastor,
Rev, Z, y, Bailey,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19

Little Naomi Williams has chick
en-pox.
The ladies Of West Nottingham
Church held covered dish luncheon
in the Chapel, Wednesday evening
This week.
A trustee meeting was held last
Friday evening in West Nottingham
Chapel.
Robert Giesler, Of Baltimore.
spent the weekend with his home
islAs Asse
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Liz
censed for Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Dignitied service given all
calls night or day.
Phone l22 Rising Sun. Md.
Cor. N. Queen & Wal. Sts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
West Nottingham Presbyterian

Rev. A. II. HlSshman
PHI. D., Pastor
Sunday School 10000 A. NJ.
Worship 1900 A. NJ.
DR.. Hibshman will preach next
Sunday.
Young Peoples Meeting 1880 p. M.
these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19

All things come to him who waits
ON himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Surprise and applause broke from the soldiers at
Tarzan's exhibition with his bow and arrow But
Tomos cried to them. Take the thing away; 1t is
not a safe weapon in the hands of an enemy" The
ape-man himself tossed the bow to the table. DO
the Athneans use this weapon?" he asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11


fer are but the necessary outcome Of
our own acts. On sir-young sir, in
you and me, as in all other men.
there lies a power that may help 70
make or mar the lives OF our fellows,
a mighty power. yet little dreamed
Of, and We call il Influence
co, talking thus. they reached a
- gate. and. beyond the gate.
road. white beneath the moon.
winding away between shadowy
hedges.
you are for London. I fancy,
young sir?"
Yes"
Then We part here. But before
bid you God speed. I would know
your name; mine is Darville-Ralph
Darville."
And mine. sir, is Barnabas-
Beverley"
Beverley" said the preacher,
glancing up quickly, of Ashley
DOWN"
Sir" said Barnabas, surely they
are all dead?"
True, truel" nodded the preach
or, the name is extinct. That is
how the man-Chichester came into
the inheritance. I knew the family
well. years ago. The brothers died
abroad, Robert, the elder, with his
regiment in the PENINSULA, Fran
CTS, in battle at sea, and joan
ike my own poor Beatrix, was I'M
happy, and ran away, but she was
never heard Of again"
And her name was JOan?" said
Barnabas slowly, "Joan-Beverley?'
Yes"
Sir. Joan Beverley was my
motherl I took her name-Bever-
ley-fOr a reason.
Your motherl An. I understand
it now: you are greatly like her, at
times. it vas the resemblance that
puzzled me before. But, sir-if Joan
Beverley was your mother, why
then"
Then, Chichester has no right to
the property"
NO"
"And-I have?"
If you can prove your descent"
YES" said Barnabas, "but-to
whOm?"
You must seek out Mr.. Greg
orv DYKE of LincOln's Inn; he is
the lawyer who administered the
estate"
stay" said Barnabas, "let me
write 1t down"
And now. young sir" said the
preacher. when he had answered
all the eager questions of Barnabas
as fully as he might, now. young
sir. YOU know I have small cause
to love the man-Chichester, but,
remember, you are rich already,
and if YOU take this heritage also,
he will be destitute"
Sir" said Barnabas, frowning,
better one destitute and starving,
than that many should be wretched,
surely"
The preacher sighed and shook
his head.
Young sir, goOd-by," said he, Il
have a feeling we may meet again,
but life is very uncertain, therefore
1 would beg of you to remember
this. as you are strong. be gentle;
as you are rich, generous. and as
YOU are young. wise. But, above
all. be merciful, and strive to for
give wrongs"
SO they clasped hands, then,
signing. the preacher turned and
plodded on his lonely way. There
fore, Barnabas lifted his head, and
glanced about him. but seeing no
one. presently went his way, slow
of foot and very thoughtful.
r n
INSTALLMENT SEVENTY-NINE
THE hands of Natty Bells great
l. watch were pointing to the hour
Of Q. what time Barnabas dismount-
ed at the crossroads, and lettering
FOur-Legs. leaned his back against
the ancient finger-post to wait the
coming of Cleone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

INSIALLMENI SEVEN I I NINE
THE hands of Natty Bells great
l. watch were pointing to the hour
OF 9. what time BarnabaS dismount-
ed at the cross roads, and lettering
Four-Legs. leaned his back against
the ancient finger-pOst to wait the
coming Of Cleone.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

On the wall at the far end lions head with
open mouth hung the ceiling. With what ap-
peared but single swift motion, Tarzan fitted the
arrow to the bow, drew the feathered shaft to his
shoulder and released it. There was moments
silence then TomoS gave sharp outcry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
NoW % o WIN THE STORY

frr.rr Fr..r.rr foxes q conference
v-t oa1H- -ao rr.-aes his offer 20 pay
Sow co o. WITH TIE STORY
INSTALLAIEvT SEVENTY EIGHT
Continued
Cleone rising. and very demurel
"Hers comes the duchess VITA my
euard.an-hwhl At Q. SIR
Evening. with the promise Of a
glorious night later on; evening.
full Of dewy scents. OF lengthening
shadows. % soft. Unaccountable
noises. OF mystery and magic, and,
over all. a rising moon, big and yell
low. Thus as he went. Barnaoas
kept his eyes bent th.-hcrWard. and
hls sep was light and his heart
sang within him for EiadnesS. Then,
upon the Qu.etIde rose a voice near
b.. that spoke from where the
shadows lav b.aCkest-a voice lOH
and mumed. speaking as from the
ground
How long. Oh Lord. how long?'
A Nd, looking within the shadow
~ Barnabas behold one who lay
face down upon the grass, and COM
ing nearer. soft-footed. he saw the
CLEAN Of silver hair. and. stopping
touched the PROSTATE figure. Where
fore the heavy head was raised, and
the mournful voice spoke again:
rs II you. young sir? You will
grieve. 1 think. to learn that my
atonement Is not complete. my pill
erimaee unfinished. Tmust wander
the roads again. preaching For
giveness. for, sir-Clemency is gone
my Beatrix is vanished. I ana
dav too latel only one day, sir
and there lies the bitterness"
"Gonel" cried Barnabas. gomez"
she left the place yesterday,
very carly IN the morning-fled away
none knows WHITTIER am too late!
Sir. it Is very bitter. but Gods VIII
BE- done!"
Then Barnabas sat down in the
shadow and took the preacher S
hand. seeking TO comfort him.
~But why.why did she go?" cried
Barnabas
Young sir. the answer is simple,
the man Chichester had discovered
her refuge. She was afraid Here
the apostle Of peace fell silent, and
sat with bent head and lips NOV
inc as one who prayed
Where are you gOing2' Barna-
bas inquired.
'Sir. nv trust is in God, take to
the road again"
To search for hcr?"
"To preach for her. And when I
have preached sufficiently. God Will
bring me TO her. SO, come. young
sir. If YOU VIII. let us walk together
as far as we may" Thus, together,
they left the shadow and went on.
side by side. in the soft radiance OF
the rising moon.
sir. said Barnabas after while,
seeing his companion was very ST.
lent. and that his thin hands often
rripped and WTung each other-that
gesture which was more eloquent
than words-"Sir. Is there anything
I can do 10 tighten your sOrrOw?'
Yes. Young sir. heed 1t we'll, let
10 preach TO YOU this great truth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

1--WE know men who do" replied Common. Then
you must know I am no Athnean' stated Tarzan,
looking squarely at the surly Tomos. 1T makes no
difference where you are from" snapped Tomos.
You are an enemy Lock him up; tomorrow
we'll decide what's to be done with this suspicious
stranger"
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
4 FACE C0UR7 I
IN GAMING

Charged with permitting gam
ing tables to be set up and used,
four young men pleaded not
guilty and demanded a jury
trial when arraigned before Judge
Isaac R. Hit in Police Court to-
day. All we're released after post
ing $500 bond.
The defendants are: Jacob JOS
eph Hale, 26; Michael Hale, %;
Jacob Hale, 20, and John Whipp,
jr., 20. The Hale brothers gave
an address in the first block @
St. N. W., and Mr.. Whipp said
he lived in the $500 block New
Hampshire Ave. N. W..
According to a statement made
by Detective Sergeant Roy Blick,
attached to headquarters, the de-
PENDANTS maintained an establish
ment, known as "You and Me"
in the 1900 block Georgia Ave.
N. w.
In the establishment, Mr.. Blick
stated. was a claw machine which
was being played by boys and
girls of high-school age.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
|NSULL DEFENSE.
H|TS|NFLAT|ON

CHICAGO, Nov. % G.NSO.
Samuel insult and his associates
acted in all innocence when they
formed the Corporation Securities
Company, Floyd E. Thompson,
counsel for the fallen utility mag
nate, told the jury today.
The men charged with defraud.
ing the public of $4,000, 200
through sales of Corporation Sc.
curities stock, acted with only
the best intentions, Mr.. Thomp.
son declared in continuation Of
his closing statement.
Leslie E. Salter, special asSis.
tant to the Attorney General, was
to step to the rostrum at the
conclusion of Mr.. Thompson's ad.
dress.
Mr.. Thompson's tone was
tinged with bitterness as he be-
walled the blast of initiation in
Wall and LaSalle Streets which
stripped the defendants and left
them in terror. He said:
"Of the 12O,OOO,OOO people
in this country, only trifling
few know what the stock mar
ket is. doubt if 5000 of
the 10000 corporation secur-
tiles stockholders ever were in
the market"
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
CANADA SEEKS
PROSPERITY
LITERATURE
N. Y. Financial Advertisers
Told Drive Definitely Under
Way, Bringing Results

NEW YORK, Nov. % GN.S0.
A linoleum manufacturing COM
pany advertising in a Seattle
paper that it has more business
than it can handle.
One hundred million dollars
placed on "the line"-mostly in
cash-for home and plant renova-
ton and repairs.
A shortage Of craftsmen in
many sections where campaigns
have been conducted and various
national supply houses reporting
business increases in September
ranging upward to 500 per cent
over that of the same month last
year.
This was the report of Ward M.
Canaday, of the Federal Housing
Administration, made today to
New York financial advertisers.
He spoke at the Lawyers Club.
Canada Asks Literature
He said the interest of the cam
paign is so far-reaching that
Wednesday member of Canada's
Parliament requested all available
literature on the drive.
His latest reports cover results
obtained in 525 cities, which show
a so per cent increase in dollar
volume of alterations and repairs
for the preceding 80 days as COM
pared with the same period last
year. Mr.. Canaday said the drive
is definitely under way and is
helping to open the gateway to
prosperity. He declared:
"It is difficult to estimate the
number of men who have been
taken off relief rolls and put on
private rolls but the number Is
increasing in volume every dat.
On top of this repair Of houses
and small property, manufac.
turerS all over the country are
beginning to cooperate by under
taking new programs of neceS-
Sary maintaince and mOderniZa-
GOn."
LISTS FORD COMPANY
Here he listed the Ford Motor
Company and the U. S. Steel Com
pany, asserting:
"The U. S. Steel Corporation,
which announced in September
a maintenance program Of $751;
100000, now tells us they will
add $2O,OOO,OOO more"
He said the 100000, 900 now
signed up for home and plant
work so far will be spent as fol-
lows: $31,0OO,0O0 for lumber;
$25, 100000, paint; $11,500,00O,
heating equipment; $4,000, 900.
plumbing; $10,OOO,000, roofing;
$4,500,O00, cement: $3,00O,000,
electric equipment work. He con-
tinued:
But this is only the begin
ming, the workers who are paid
for these jobs will buy automO-
biIes, shoes, clothing, food and
every conceivable product of the
100000 factories which are
spread through our great land"
He reminded that IS per cent
Of renovation and repair costs 60
for labor.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
N CURE TURNS
ON ACCUSERS

NEW YORK, Nov. % GNS).
Gerald P. MacGuire, named by
Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler as
the agent for the Fascist plot
ters" the general said were plan
ming O. dictatorship in the United
States. launched a counter-attack
upon his accusers today.
The Wall Street bond sales
man challenged Representative
Samuel Dickstein to prove his
statement to the press that he
(MacGuire) possesses a bank &C
count considerably in excess of
$18,OO0," obtained because of his
alleged position as key man in
the Fascist movement or with
draw it.
Representative Dickstein made
the statement in his capacity as
vice chaiman of the Congressional
committee investigating un-Amer-
ican activities in this country be-
fore which Mr.. MacGuire was
summoned after General Butler
made his spectacular charges.
Mr.. MacGuire's challenge was
issued through his counsel, Nor
man L. Marks, as the bond sales
man went before the committee,
for the fourth time, in secret ses-
sion today. Mr.. Marks said:
eff Dickstein doesn't with
draw the ridiculous statement
we will open MIR. MacGuire's
bank accounts to newspaper
men so they can see for them
selves it is untrue"
Mr.. MacGuire carried into the
committee room an envelope con-
tanning eight sheets from bank
ledgers showing his balances.
This was in response to demand
made by the committe when he
last appeared.
At that time Rep. Dickinson
said the committee was deter
mined to learn the source of the
money Mr.. MacGuire spent on
his tour of Europe some time ago
when, General Butler declared, he
sought information about Fascist
methods. It was after that tour,
according to the former Marine
commander, that the bond sales
man offered him $3,0O0,0 900 to lead
an army of 100000 men to Wash.
ington to overthrow the Roosevelt
government.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Airplane Flies
Lou, Causes
Crash Scare

"An airplane has just
crashed in Anacostia."
That message over the tele.
phone to police started a hustle
of activity today.
The Army and Navy dis
patched planes to spot the
wreckage from the air and
ambulances to render aid to
the filters.
The police sent speedboats,
fearing the plane might have
landed in the river.
A woman telephoned the
wreckage was close to their
home. Everyone rushed there
to find some clothing flap
ping on a line in the breeze.
There was no wreck. It was
just a low-flying plane that
caused all the excitement.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Stan Laurel Sued
For 'Ducking,' Joke

LOS ANGELES, Nov. % G.N.S).
They laughed, according to John
D. Wood, 19.year-old actor. when
they threw him in the ducking
pool. But Stan Laurel, sad-eyed
film comedian, and Hamilton Nc.
Kenzie, actor, probably won't even
smile when they read this.
Today Wood, who is said to
nave doubled for Laurel in some
pictures, sued Laurel, Mckenzie
and several John Does for $4,000
damages. According to the com
plant, Wood was thrown into a
"ducking pool" and suffered con-
tusions, SprainS, wrenched back
and other injuries,
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
ASK NEW TRIAL
FOR GOLDSMITH
CONSTANCE BROCK

Charging that a woman Juror
took notes during the entire trial
of "Zebbie" Goldsmith, Charles
Corzine, William Nelson and Will
liam Sullivan. and then submit
ted them to the jury when it re-
tired for deliberation, Attorneys
Charles E. Ford and John McGin-
mis- today filed motion for new
trial and demanded a hearing be.
fore Judge John P. Mcmahon, who
is presiding over the jury branch
of the Police Court.
Mr.. Ford and Mr.. McGinnis will
submit an affidavit by Charles V.
Dessez, member of the jury which
convicted the defendants, alleging
that a woman juror took notes
during the entire trial, including
evidence submitted and rejected"
and submitted the notes to the
jury when it retired for delibera-
tion. Her name was not mentioned
in the affidavit.
The trial of Mr.. Goldsmith, al.
legged former owner of the exclu-
sive Mayflower Club in the 1900
block Connecticut Ave. N. w., had
been postponed % times since the
raid, February 10, 1888. The de-
PENDANTS were charged with the
sale and possession of liquor.
About three weeks ago the
Assistant Corporation Counsel's
Office, over the protests of At
torney Ford, claiming the jury
improperly paneled, quashed the
charges.
The defendants we're then ar
rested and recharged with the
same offenSe.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
BENTLEY
BARS PRESS

Stating that she wants the full
est publicity" on the "baby farm"
case which opens tomorrow in Ju-
venile Court, Judge Fay Bentley
today banned all reporters from
the trial.
Her reason was that the court
room, which holds in the neighbor-
hood of 100 persons, was "too
small" to accommodate the repre-
sentatives of the five newspapers
in the Capital.
She agreed to allow one reporter
to attend the session. When an
objection was raised to this, she
promptly issued the ruling barring
reporters.
She explained at the same time
that she felt the public should
be acquainted with all the facts
in the case, and volunteered to
meet with the press after court
and tell them what transpired be-
hind the doors locked to them.
Informed that this savored of
a "star chamber" proceeding, she
pointed out that the same action
was taken by the judge in the
Vanderbilt case in New York re-
Gently, but reiterated that she
wanted the public to have all the
facts on the case, stating the sit
uation was one of which the pub
lie should be informed.
However, she remained ada
mant on her ruling.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Norris DenOunCes
Attacks on Cutting

International News Service
Senator George w. Norris (R.) ,
of Nebraska, today denounced
Democratic leaders for their
campaign to defeat Senator Bron.
son Cutting, Republican Pro
gressive, in New Mexico this
year. He declared:
Senator Cutting is an out
standing figure, acknowledged
all over the country as a sup
porter of the Presidents
policies in general. He was
helpful in trying to get the
country out of its dilemma and
even left his own party to
support Roosevelt"
Senator Norris blamed Post
master General James A. Farley
for the attacks.