davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26

of signatures addressed to
Governor Eugene Talmadge
of Georgia demanding Hern-
dons freedom.
Seek Million Slgners
Two million signatures must
be received by the National
Herndon Petition Committee
Room 61O. 80 East 18th st.
New York City within the
next eight days, Anna Damon
acting national secretary of
the lLD said...
At the same time Miss
Damon called for speedy col
lection Of funds to support
further legal steps which will
be taken. and to carry on
the campaign to keep Hern-
don off the chain-gang.
The decision of the United
States Supreme Court was
made on an application for
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26
Rev. Mac Allen
Dies

Rev. Mack Allen, 1926 East
Jefferson street. died last
week at his residence after a
lingering illness;
Rev. Allen was affiliated
with the National Baptist
Convention Of America and
took On active part in the de-
nominatioDal work. He is
survived by his wife and a
niece.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26
Rev. Charles Favors
Leaves For The
Coast
NO. %

Rev. Chas. Favors. prog
ressive pastor of the First
Colored Baptist Church, left
last Sunday at the close of
his evening service for Pa
sadena. California to conduct
a two weeks meeting at the
Friendship Baptist Church
for Dr.. w. D. Carter, pas@
tor.
Rev. Favors plans to be
absent from his pulpit for
only one Sunday, October 27,
and he arranged with Rev.
Reeds an eloquent speaker
from California to conduct
the services for him on that
date.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26
Dedicate N Z w
Law School
Building

Washington. D. The new
building of the Robert H.
Terrell Law School was de -
dicated at exercises held on
Friday night in the Building
at o22 Thirteenth street, north
west, with Chief Justice
Fenton w. Booth of the I'm
tied States Court of Claims
formerly dean of the Howard
University Law School as the
principal speaker.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell
widow of Judge Terrell , pre-
sented the school a portrait
Of her late husband It was
accepted on behalf of the
Continued on page 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
PWA ENTHUSED
BY S3,12O,OOO
TROLLEY LOAN
80 Miles of Track to Be Re-
built, 1900 Will Be
Given Work.

The 1920 900 Public Works Ad-
ministration ALLEGATION 70 the Indi-
annapolis Railways. II fully COM
pleted. VIII make possible the com
plete modernization OF the Indian
apolis local transportation system
by the end Of this year, il was an
nounced TODAY at PWA headquarters
in Washington.
Work Is To be started on the re-
construction Of 30 miles Of street
railway track IN Indianapolis imme-
diateIy following final approval OF
the rehabilitation plans b. PWA
and state and local governmental
agencies. The total cost will be ap-
proMmately Sl.700OO0.
Construction also viii begin on
new 500. 600 central repair shops,
garage. stOrerOom and office build
ing on railway property al 100 ".
Washington. replacing old shops
which have been in service since
mule car DAYS.
Approximately 1900 indianapolis
men Will BE- employed on the pro-
jects for a uine-mOnth period. Man
.ufacture Of materials for use here
will provide hundreds OF other Jobs
for workers in steel and other heavy
industries.
The remainder Of the PWA funds
viii be expended for the COnstruc-
ton Of additional traCkless trOleys
and motor coaches. The loan Is TO
be secured by 5 per cent first and
second mortgage bonds. which are
to be repaid between 1886 and 1855.
The PWA loan 10 the Indianapolis
Railways mark the first allotment
Of Federal funds 10 a street railway
property. Through 10 the local COM
panv Will be enabled TO complete its
10-ycar mOdeTniZatiOn program.
which was started in 1882. in ap-
proximatelv three and One-half
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Thu r sDAY


io5-NatI Congress Of Parents and
Teachers program lNBCl WEAF.
Spanish Te~ue fNBC WIZ.
us. skippy" tCBsl wABc
Wooicy the Moth fSBCl VIZ.
4so-Boys O.se Club fNBci wEAF.
Singing Lady fNBCl VIZ.
s-ss-Dics Tracy fCBsi wABC.
VILE Bryani Sis. orchestra lNBCi
sco-Bask Rogers Chs wABc.
News. Cugats orchestra lNBC
william LgnaeH. interview EBcl
VIZ
Ferclnauco's orchestra (NBCl WIZ
American Vocational Assn. talk
s-so-EErraak. Daaey's orchestra tcBsl
ssESe Songs MIC, wEAF.
News. Bssso and orchestra (NBci
s.as-Besuty Progrsm fcBS, W%Asc.
s2 2sS 1f siii7 s ssa T'N ,sBcl
soo-Myrt and Marge fcBsi wABc.
Hal Kemp's orchestra tNBCi WEAF
sis-Just Plain Bill fcBsr wABc
Whispering Jack Smith CNBCl
Gems Of Melody (NBC WIZ.
6 5o-Eick Lucas. songs fCBSl WABC
Mole Minstrel Show iNBCl WEAF,
Buck Rogers Chs WPBM.
ss5-Ruth Ettlng and BED Nichols or
chesfra lNBCi VIZ
Boake Carter fCBSi WABC.
RUDY Vsllee iNBCi WEAF
7.i5-united STATES and world Affairs
NBCl VIZ.
Ts0-Red Trails fxBcl wJZ
Edwin C. Hill Chs WABC.
300. SHOW Boat fNBCi WEAF
Death VALLEY DAYS fNBCi WIZ.
Walter OKeefe Tea Husing. Glen
Gravs orchestra tCBSl WABC.
s50-wsrine Pennsylvanians tCBsl
JoG6tf shouse. speaker tNBCl WIZ
s.00-Paul Whlfemans Music Hal tNBCl
Mei5dic strings CNBcl WIZ.
Q 30-EconomiCE IN Changing social
order NBCI VIZ
Shin % J0v fCBSi WABC
-s5-Voice 0f the Crusader Chs WABC.
10 o0-Talk bv Graham MoNamee tNBCi
L.iile Jaek Little and orchestra
JACK Dennv's orchestra rNBCl WIZ.
f0.l5-Brrrer s orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
Feature ffNBCl WIZ
~ 30-Ar-hlr Warrens orchestra tCBSl
Eddie Duchin's orchestra CNB0
address by sen. Huey P. Long
lo.4s-JeriTv Freeman's orchestra CCBsl
II.OO-HgnTy Kings orchestra NBcl
Hsr6is Kay's orchestra CCBs
Tommy fuckers orchestra CNBcD
Ii SOD icing in the Twin Cities CNBCl
Nsvara's orchestra CCBs, wABC.
Reichman's orchestra ,NBCl WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Fishing the Air

Jack Murray. noted eastern inter-
collegiate basketball referee. will be guest
of the College Prom Thursday, at Gas
p. m. over WENR and an NBC network
rules. Ruth Etting and Red Nichols and
his orchestra will furnish the music for
the program. which will be dedicated to
New York University.
Phil Spitalny viii present his all
girl orchestra and vocal ensemble in
another Hour of Charm" program over
WFBM and the Columbia network Thurs
day, from to $50 .. m.
Walter OKeefe Annette Hanshaw. Ted
Husing and the Broadway hill-billies will
present another Caravan of music and
humor to be broadcast over WFBM and
the Columbia network Thursday, from
8 TO $50 p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

games. more people are playing
pinochle than ever before. "Pinochle
Is a fascinating game and a great
help in playing other trump card
games. " says Mr.. Sims in ''Pinochle
Pointers" his recently-published
book on the game.
Pinochle is easy TO learn. It's fas-
oinating-and a lot of fun. Two,
three or four people can play it. For
the convenience of beginners and
experts. a booklet, Official Pino-
chile Rules, by p. Hal Sims, is now
included with every pinochle pack
of L. S. Playing Cards. Buy a
pack. Play pinochle. The United
States Playing Card Company, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

"Switching" occasionally
from bridge to pinOchle
makes both games more
interesting. say experts and
thousands of contract fans.
y NEW CUSTOM in oard-playing
n has captured the fancy of
bridge fans all over America They
now play pinochle in addition to
bridge and find that switching"
makes both games more interesting.
According TO p. Hal Sims. Amer
ica's foremost authority on con-
tract. pinoehle and other card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
SOUTH SIDE CLUB TO
HEAR KERN, MUELLER
Mayor. Secretary of State Head
Civic Program Tonight.

Mayor John w. Kern and August
Mueller. Secretary of State. will be
the principal speakers at the South
side Civic Club meeting at 8 to-
night IN Druid's Hall. 1917 s Me-
ridian-st. Capt. Lewis Johnson, head
Of the Police Accident Prevention
Bureau. viii present a safety pro-
gram. President John c. Kirch Will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
CHARGES FREE LOVE
TAUGHT AT COLLEGE
Legislative Committee Would Close
Communistic School.

q NWtttH LFteS
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March T.
Two members IF a legislative COM
mittee that investigated curricular
practices at Commonwealth College,
school for labor organizers, an
nounced today they would recon-
mend law that would have the eff
feet Of closing the institution.
The committee was to formulate
today the final draft Of its report
on conditions at the Mena (Ark.)
school. The proposed law would
make the teaching Of Communistic
ideas a misdemeanor.
Committee members said today
report would show that free love as
we'll as Communism was taught and
practiced on the Commonwealth
campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

In tribute to Harold spina and John
Burke. Youthful Song-Writing team. Fred
Fred Waring and his Pennsvlvanians will
present their latest number for the first
time on the air and five of their popular
compositions. in the weekly broa beast over
WFBM and the Columbia network from
$50 70 $50 .. m. Thursday.
QUO Rodemas o Patria Mia" from
NeriS opera. Aida" sung bv Helen
Jepson. Metropolitan opera soprano and
a featured member of Paul Whiteman's
troupe of entertainers. will be one of
the vocal highlishts of the Music Hall
broadcast Thursday at D. over
NLW and an NBC Network.
Another cruise bv Captain Dobbsie' s
and and GOOD Sl chesT Will heard al He oyer
WFBM and the Columbia network Thurs
dav from $50 TO Gas o. m. with the genial
Captain Dobbsle. popular Pacific Coast
radio veteran. presiding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
store Veteran Is Dead

By tEffCd Prfss
NEW YORK, March flames
Wood. who for 60 years was con-
tinuously IN the employ Of R. H
Macy and Co. is dead. He was IL
He started as a pushcart delivery
boy in 1873 and rose to become as
sistant superintendent Of the de-
livery department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Spanish Noble Dies

81 United Press
MADRID. March Luis de Silva
Caravaj jail, former Duke of Mirgnda
and major domo Of former King Al
fonso, died yesterday. He was 81
and one Of SPANS leading grandees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Tonight'S Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

l0-i@U S. Army band fCBSl.
10 30-Mrs Parcels Kitchen Clinic.
II .o0--Voice Of Experience fCBSl.
lt.i5-The Cumps fCBSl-
il-30--Hoosier Farm Circle.
y 0-Noon-WoTlds Day Of PRAYER.
NJ
y l5-NeNs
70 i9-Lent-n service
~ 30-Little Jack Little fCBSl.
y -f5-Tnstruuentalists lCBSI.
00--Llttle French Princess (CBSl.
1.i5-Romance OF Helen Trent CHS.
30-American School Of the Air Chs
2-0o-Am bassador OF Melody.
2.I5-Minneapolis Symphony fCBSl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
Officers Elected By
Young Republicans

The newly elected officers of the
Young Republican League of Cecil
County are: President, Rufus X.
Wells, North East; Vice President,
Lawson Crothers, North East; secre-
tary, Willis L. Ely, Rising Sun; AS
sistant Secretary, William j. Logan,
North East; Treasurer, Francis M.
Kennard, Rising Sun.
The Board of Governors are: First
and Second districts, elections held
open; Third district, Albert G. Buck
worth, Elkton; Fourth district, Geo.
W. Stewart, R. F. D., Elkton; Fifth
district, Charles Gibson, North East;
Sixth district, William Cameron,
Rising Sun; Seventh district, H. r..
Cooper, Perryville; Eighth district,
Stephen Ragan, Jr., Conowingo;
Ninth district, P. j. Smith, North
East. @ r.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
State Conference Of
Social Welfare

The Annual Meeting of the Mary
land State Conference of Social We'll
fare will be held on Monday and
Tuesday April 29.h and 30th, at the
Francis Scott Key Hotel, Frederick,
Maryland.
The Conference will open its bust
ness session at 10 A. M on Monday.
The luncheon meeting at noon will
be presided over by Louis r. Dertz-
baugh, chairman, Frederick County
Welfare Board. The program for
this meeting will include addresses
by Ann D. Ward, Presiden. of the
Maryland State Conference and by
Margaret e. Rich, Assistant General
Director, Family Welfare Association
of America.
The afternoon session scheduled
for 2:30 o'clock will include round
table discussions on Probation and
Parole, under the leadership of Har-
old Donnell; Problems of Child Care,
LED by Mary Cooley; Social Case
Work, Katharine Griffith leader;
Public Welfare, under The leadership
of DR.. Hertha Krans and Anita
Faatz; Medical Care and Community
Health, under the leadership of
Lucia Murchison; Group Work, I'M
der the leadership of Eleanor Rich
ardson.
At the evening session, Harry
Greenstein, State Relief Administra-
or, will preside and addresses will
be given by Judge Joseph N. Ulman
and Congressman David j. Lewis.
On Tuesday, sessions will be held
starting at 1000 A. M. At the noon
cession DR.. George H. Preston will
preside and an address will be given
by Edith Abbott, Dean, School of
Social Administration, University of
Chicago.
CRISTINE T. LIMBERT,
Chairman of Publicity Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
RESIGNS AS HEAD OF AGRICUL
TURAL CORPORATION

Averring that so much of his time
had been taken by agriculture in
general that almost none remained
for his own specific acres" Mr..
Charles T. Cockey, Jr., resigned last
week as president of the Agricultural
Corporation of Maryland, post he
has held since January 1888, and to
which, at the corporations annual
meeting three months ago, he had
again been reelected.
MT. H. H. Nuttle, of Denton, who
was chosen to fill Mr.. Jockeys un-
expired term, is vice-president of the
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation,
and one of the outstanding farmers
on the Eastern Shore. He is a
graduate of Dickinson College, and a
former member of the State Senate.
High tribute was paid Mr.. Cockey
by his associates, for his earnest
and devoted" service. Mr.. Cockey's
home is at Pikesville, Baltimore
County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
PLAY BY PARENT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

The members of the Paren.-Teach-
ers Association are rehearsing a play
to be given in the High School audi
forum, Rising Sun, on the vening of
Thursday, May 2, at eight o'clock.
An admission charge of rs cents will
be made.
The presentation will be the three
act comedy drama Uncle Ephraim' 8
Summer Boarders," and is under
direction of Mrs. A M, McNamee, of
this town. The cast of characters
includes ]. T. Cameron, Edwin L.
Haines, Joseph Cooney, Alfred Gyles,
A. M. McNamee, Branson Frye, G. G.
Buck, Elwood Monger, B. L. Keil-
holtz, Kirk Brokaw, Harvey Ewing,
Mrs. Elsie Keilholtz, Louise Monger,
Catherine Keilholtz, Mrs. A. M. Nc
Nance, Mrs. M. U. Zimmerman,
Lizzie Kirk, Mrs. Ruth Ewing, Ger
trude Buck, Lorraine Johnson, Ruth
Biles, Ann Robertson, Jane Jenkins,
Dorothy Kyle, Dickie Lynch, Ruth
and Mildred Reynolds. 1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
TRUCKING MILK TO CITY

The Sheffield Farms Company,
which for years has shipped two cars
of milk daily from its plant here in
Rising Sun to the New York market,
on Wednesday of this week embark
ed on the policy of shipping its pro-
duct by truck.
This change means the loss OF
large revenue for the Pennsylvania
railroad, and may eventually result
in the taking of of wha. is known
as the milk train" Passenger SER
vice over the railroad to and from
this neck o woods has recently been
discontinued. and all local freight is
handled by truck line operated by
the railroad company. so tina. it looks
like railroad service of any sort
through this section may soon be Q
thing Of the past. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
ANNUAL VOCATIONAL FIELD
DAY SCHEDULED FOR CAM
PUS APRIL ~

More than two hundred vocational
agricultural students from all sec
tions of Maryland are expected to at
tend the ninth annual Vocational
Field Day, which will be held at the
University of Maryland, April 81, ac-
cording to DR.. Harold F. Cotterman,
professor of agricultural education,
who, in cooperation with DIR. j.
Blackwell, director of vocational
education for the State, will be in
charge. Features of the day will
include poultry judging and public
speaking contests, inspection of the
college campus and buildings, and a
luncheon in the University dining
hall. .1l f..
The poultry Judging and public
speaking contests will begin prompt
ly at $3.50 a. m. at the poultry plant
and horticultural building, respec-
lively, although participants are re-
quested to be present half hour be-
fore time for the contests to begin.
Prizes of $1,000, $500, and $3.50
will be offered for first, second, and
third places in each contest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
CALLS FOR WOODS FIRES

The Community Fire Company of
Rising Sun was called out on a wild
goose chase about 1890 Saturday
night, for a woods fire that was re-
ported burning northwest of town,
in the Gray Horse Church" section.
The firemen made the run to the
scene of the supposed fire but did not
locate it.
Chief Everett Donache, Of the
Company, wishes to notify the public
that in case of woods fires the proper
person to notify is Forest Warden
Levi H. Balderston, of Colora, or
Merton White, of Rising Sun, who
will see that a flre-fighting force,
equipped with the proper tools, Is
sent to the scene. 1t is seldom that
a fire engine can reach a woods fire.
and Is practically useless il there is
no water supply, when it does arrive
on the scene.
Chief Donache urges that all
woods fires be reported promptly to
the Forest Warden, thereby saving
valuable time, which is an important
factor at all fires.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
FIFTEEN COWS MUT1LATED

A fiend believed responsible for
the horrible mutilation of fifteen
cows in Berks County is being
sought.
Only two of Isaac Lash's herd of
ten cattle, near Reading, escaped tor
ture. One of the herd had to be
killed. On the farm of Ira Lebo,
neighbor of Lash, seven cows were
injured of which three are not ex-
pected to recover.
Declaring the attacks were plain
~ the work of one whose mind must
De dangerously unbalanced, DR.. R.
). Detweiler warned residents of the
district to be on the alert against
attacks upon themselves and further
nutilation of their livestock
Quarryville Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
Heads State Roads
Commission
Governor Nice Appoints DR..
Fl. E. Tabor-Smith Made
Chief Engineer

DR.. Homer E. Tabor, of Washing
ton county, will become chairman of
the State Roads Commission May Is,
succeeding Nathan L. Smith, who
will be made chief engineer, Cover
nor Nice announced Monday.
R. Nice Wilkinson, of Cumberland,
will be the other Republican mem
Der Of the commission, and Frank +.
Luthardt, of Baltimore, a former
Juvenile court judge and one-time
member Of the State Legislature,
will be che Democratic member.
The Governor also announced that
Judge Robert Duer, of Somerset
county, will become chairman of the
State Conservation Commission.
The new members of the roads
commission, Mr.. Nice said, will not
take office until May Is, since the
debenture bonds recently issued by
the commission must be signed by
the official who was chairman of the
commission at the time they were
issued.
When Mr.. Smith, until recently
associate engineer in the Baltimore
Department of Public Works, be-
comes chief engineer, he will replace
Harry D. Williar.
Mr.. Duer was member of the
bench of the First Judicial Circuit
of Maryland for the past seventeen
years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
WEST NOTTINGHAM, ACADEMY
ENTERS RELAY CLASSIC

The West Nottingham Academy
will be represented this Saturday
afternoon on Franklin Field, Phila-
delphia in preparatory school one
mile relay race during The Annual
Pennsylvania Relay classic which in
itself is second only to the Olympics
in track circles.
The six boys will leave West Not
tingham early Saturday morning for
iladelphia-their event taking
place at 900 O'Clock that afternoon.
AS yet the actual varsity quartet
Of Maroon speedsters has not been
selected; but will be chosen on the
basis of time trials held the lattei
part of this week from a group of six
capable 40" cindermen: Benson
Keeney, Bob Balderston, Red Mont
gomery, Bob SALESMAN, Ben Carroll,
and Mac MacCauley
The wearers of the Maroon will
find themselves pitted against a
strong field; some of which include:
The Perkiomen School, Admiral
Farragut, Allentown, Brown, New
man, and Williamson Trade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
WILL DECLARED VALID

The Orphans Court for Cecil
County, has approved the will of the
late Mrs. James Lynch, of near Bay
View, despite the fact, at first n was
thought to be invalid. The docu-
ment was witnessed by but one per-
son, whereas the Maryland law In
such cases is that two persons must
witness the will. However, the fact
was established before the court that
the document was signed and deliv-
cred in Pennsylvania, where only one
witness is needed. 20 make It valid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
Briefly Noted Hap
penings


the fracture Of his right arm while
cranking an auto.
License to marry was issued last
week at Bel Air to Clarence Cossard
Abrams, AZ, and Dorothy Maye
Campbell, 2S, both of Rising Sun.
The Bentztown Bard, Mr. F'olger
McKinsey of the Baltimore Sun, was
guest speaker at the monthly meet
ing of the Elkton Woman's Club.
A welcome will be extended the
pastor and his wife, Rev and Mrs.
A. B. Frye, on Tuesday evening by
members and friends of the church.
A chicken house on the Coates
farm a. Kinks Bridge, Pa, burned
last week, together with two hundred
chickens. The structure was a two
story one.
Calvert Ladies' Aid has elected the
following officers: President, Mrs.
Helen Foster; vice-president, Mrs.
Elizabeth Reynolds; secretary, Mrs.
Winnie Tice; treasurer, Mrs. Eugenia
Hall.
The Board of County Commission
ers is advertising for bids for the old
insane asylum building on the county
property at Cherry Hill, purchaser to
remove all material and restore the
grounds to their original shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley have
moved into part of the Harold Jones
residence, near town, vacated by
Lewis Garvin and family, who now
occupy the William j., McKelvey
house, on Wilson Avenue, recently
purchased by Mrs. Mollie Martindale.
Attention is directed elsewhere in
our columns, to the notice of Town
Meeting, to be held in Firemen's
Hall, Rising Sun, on Tuesday eve
ming, April 80, at eight o'clock, at
which time the Treasurers annual
report will be read and nominations
made for Town Commissioners 20 be
voted for at the annual election in
May.
Thomas Robertson is confined to
his home in this town as The result
of bad fall on Monday evening. He
had been hauling trash in his auto
truck, and after sweeping it out trip
ped over the broom handle as he
jumped from the vehicle. He fell
heavily to the ground, the end of the
broom handle striking him in the side
and inflicting a painful injury. He
has since been under the care of a
physician but is greatly improved at
this time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
COLORED SCHOOL ATHLETIC
MEET

Elkton High School with 81 points,
won the track and field meet of the
Cecil County Colored Schools, held
at Elkton on April 10. Cecilton took
second place with 60 points; Elkton
Elementary third, with A points;
Conowingo fourth, with Al points;
Port Deposit fifth, with 40 points;
followed by North East, IL " points;
Cokesbury, az; Wilson, 9; Cedar
Hill, 6.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
TOWN MEETING

The annual town meeting will be
held Tuesday, April 80, at 500 P.
NJ, in Fireman's Hall, Rising Sun,
Maryland.
Citizens are invited to hear the
Treasurer's annual report, transact
any business that may come before
the meeting, and nominate Commits
sioners for the coming year.
E. L. HAINES,
Secretary.