davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
BOkar Nine Meets
Encore in Feature

Two games are listed in the
A. & P. Baseball League tomorrow.
Bokar meets Encore in the fea-
ture on the West Ellipse at II
a. M, while Condor battles Rajah
at the same time on the North
Ellipse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
League Announces
Play-Off Dates

The postponed dates for the
Departmental Baseball League
nave been arranged by President
Vic GauzZa. The schedule:
June IS, PWA VS.. Agriculture; 20. G.
p. o. vs.. Agriculture; 81, G. P. o., vs.
Union Printers; "a. Union Printers VS..
Agriculture; Is, Union Printers VS.. G. p.
o.; 81, PWA VS.. G. P. o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

a g e d and dl-
rected by Fred
Sullivan, ener-
yetic sportsman
and a member
of the Traffic
Department Of
the District Of
Columbia.
The Bell lads
re n e W to
N o s t sandlot
followers. They
} u 6 h t to be,
5 in ce this Is
their first year
as an organized
kna~ Tyyn.a ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Mitchell, Shore Play
Crucial Net Match

Frank Shore dark eekhaired youthful tennis ace steps
sffest testing block available today when he battles
Dooly Mitchell defending champion in the City of Wash
ngton singles semfnas today the Rock Creek court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
MuLdoon Prophesied
Title For Bradd0ck

ST. LOUIS June 15-The elevation of j. Braddock
Mudoon is a. prophet,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
TEAM RECORD
IS NOTABLE
To DATE
BY GARRETT WATERS

Here's another team, sandlot
fans, which is making rapid
strides up the ladder.
It is the Bell Cab A. c., man
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25
W. n. A. JUNIORS 28-R. S. HIGH
SCHOOL

The Junior Varsity football team
of West Nottingham Academy, aided
and abetted by five members of the
varsity squad, scored an impressive
victory, % to 0, over a Rising Sun
High School team, on Tuesday, Octo-
Der Is, on the local field.
Scoring a touchdown in each Of the
four periods, and adding the extra
point each time, the Jayvee's had it
their own way except for the latter
part of the second quarter when the
Bulldogs reached the home seams
30-yard line.
Frank Tyson scintillated in the
backfield of what will probably be
next years varsity, with his sweep
ing end runs. Bob Roush stood Out
at his guard position. Townsend
starred for the visitors on his line
plunges.
Mr.. Markarian, the Javee Coach
acted as referee. A return game has
been scheduled for the near future
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Probation After Death will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, October 81.
The Golden Text will be from
James 1:12-"B Blessed is the man
that endureth temptation, for when
he is tried, he shall receive the
crown of life, which the Lord hath
prmised to them that love him.
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible: John 6:40-"And
this is The will of him that sent me,
that everyone which seeth the Son,
and believeth on him, may have
everlasting life; and will raise him
up at the last day."
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, page
291-" Mortals need not fancy that
belief in the experience of death will
awaken them 20 glorified being
Universal salvation rests on pro-
gression and probation, and is unat-
tainable without them"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25
DELAWARE ONE OF THREE
STATES TO CUT CAR
DEATH RATE

The Census Bureau counted 1934's
automobile death toll at $3.50, a
fifteen per cent gain over 1888 and
"a new all-time high"
1t averaged the death-rate at 26.9
persons out of every 100000. In
1898, the rate was 23.3. In 1884,
in addition, 1889 persons we're killed
in collisions between automobiles,
railroad trains and street cars.
Later figures covering Sc major
cities for the So weeks ended Sep
TENDER %, have indicated the death
rate was continuing upward in 1885.
Coinciding with the Census Blu
reau figures was a statement from
]. j. Policy, president of the Associ-
alton of American Railroads.. which
said mot a single railroad passenger,
was killed in train accident on
steam railroads in the United States
in the first six months of 1886"
The census bureau said Nevada's
1884 oath rate of 1874 was the high
est among the states and compared
with Rhode Islands low of 14.6.
Wyoming was placed second high
with 1925; Arizona third with 44.S5
and California next with 1882. The
bureau added:
"An unusual situation is revealed
which shows that the four states
having the highest death rates are
in the west rather than the thickly
settled eastern states. This situation
may be caused by deaths of transit
ents but no statistics exist a: the
present time to prove this point.
Only three states-Kansas, Della
ware and New Hampshire-reduced
their death rate from 1898 levels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25
MARYLAND FARMERS IMPROVE
MARKETING PRACTICES

Cooperative marketing is expert
encing healthy growth and Mary
land farmers are doing much toward
lettering market conditions" said
officials of the Maryland Farm Blu
reau in a statement made at Balti-
more today.
MANY benefits of cooperative mar
keting have been disclosed in the last
several years." said the Farm Bureau
officials. "a very striking example
is the increase in the sale of lambs
by the livestock cooperative. The
Eastern Livestock Cooperative Mar
keting Association has doubled the
volume of lambs sold during the first
eight months of 1885. This organi-
cation operates on the Baltimore,
Maryland, Lancaster, Pennsylvania
and Jersey City, New Jersey markets,
1t serves Virginia, West Virginia,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Tonnes
see as well as Maryland.
This trend is significant, said
Farm Bureau officials, "as it clearly
demonstrates that farmers realize
they must help themselves and not
depend entirely on government pro-
grams. These programs give tenn
porary assistance but any longtime
betterment must come from improv-
ed marketing and distribution prac-
tees"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25
THREE MEN ON A HORSE"
Stage Comedy At FOrd's Theatre
Beginning October 25th

The big stage winner, "Three Men
on a Horse, will gallop into Ford's
Theatre, Baltimore, on Friday night,
October 25th, for an unusual laugh
engagement taking up eleven per-
formances, with matinees Wednesday
and Saturdays. The presentation
here of Alex Yokl's hit is another
milestone in the progress of a stage
comedy that is fast becoming an in
dustry. Not since the boom days of
the nineteen-twenties has the legiti-
mate theatre been able to claim a
multiple hit like "Three Men on a
Horse, which is now presenting four
different companies. George Abbott
and John Cecil Holm are the
authors.
On New Years Day last, "Three
Men on a Horse" was just another
show coming to Broadway. 1t open
eda smash hit. And it's still there,
selling out nightly. In March, a sec
ond company opened in Chicago,
where it continues in it's goth week.
A third company has been one con-
tinual mirthquake on the Pacific
Coast since last May, and now comes
the Boston company with the best
- oil hi YNin ta hn
seen at Ford's Theatre, presents the
pick of Broadway in such players as
Hume Cronyn, Betty Field, Harry
Davenport, Jean Casio, Henry Nor
rell, Grace Valentine, Clifford Duns-
tan, Jules Bennett, and others of
name and reputation.
The authors have hit upon a great
farcial idea in "Three Men on
Horse, and what is more, they have
developed it entertainingly. The
story of this laughing hit concerns
the adventures of one Erwin Trow-
bridge, a mousey individual who
earns a modest livelihood by doing
rhymes for greeting cards. But this
mild little man possesses another
talent of far greater value to the
world than the jingle business. Just
for his own amusement Erwin has
figured out way to beat the races.
He never plays them but his mental
bets win every time, and on paper
his profits are enormous. Erwin has
a quarrel with his pretty wife and
falls into the hands of gamblers.
He is kidnapped and forced to spend
all his time picking the horses. A
dizzy blonde involves matters, and as
Erwin's difficulties increase, so does
the fun and excitement for the audi
ence. The ending is gloriously cock
eyed. Six settings on twin revolving
stages make up the production.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25
TREND OF WORLD AFFAIRS
Prepared by
LUCY MEACHAM THRUSTON

The eighteenth birthday of the
Pan-American Always has been cele-
brated very quietly at Miami, just
another regular morning when gait
planes took off from the worlds
largest commercial airport. The
system has grown from first route
of 80 miles between Key West and
Havana TO $4,000 miles of airways,
connecting the United States through
Miami to 32 countries and colonies
Of the West Indies and Central and
South America.
During the first year of operation
an average of $40 passengers
month was maintained. The aver
age of 1885 exceeds 1900 monthly.
Plans are being made by Pan-Ameri-
can Always which will bring by
transportation the countries of South
Amrica two days closer to the United
States.
Twelve day air service from Lon
don to Australia has been arranged.
The route will be from London to
Darwin in the extreme north of
Australia, from Darwin circling Aus
tralia itself, stopping at the chief
towns and taking in even Tasmania.
So England links closer to herself
the farthest points of her empire.
A new basic treatey between the
United States and the Republic of
Panama was announced by agree
ment between the two countries on
August fifteenth. While the text
was not completely revealed it was
clear that Panama is promised re-
lease from the terms of the 1903
treaty. This treaty permitted inter-
vention by the United States in the
affairs of Panama and included the
guarantee by the United States of the
independence of the republic. This
is now abrogated. But there are
other questions TO be settled, the
most important concerning the an
nual renting of the Canal Zone. The
rental is 100000 Gold Dollars.
Panama is unwilling to accept the de-
VALIDATED dollar of the United States,
and has been unwilling to do so for
| the past two years. It is possible
that when the final agreement is
reached the United States will make
I'D the difference between the gold
dollar and the devaluated dollar of
the last two years, but will hereafter
pay the annual rental in United
States dollars.
The reports of James Mcdonald,
the League of Nations High Commits
sioner for German Refugees and
Samuel Inman who visited South
America in the spring differ as to
possibilities for the German Jews,
who have been driven out of their
homes. The reports were published
in August. Mr.. Mcdonald declares
he encountered a srong anti-Semitic
sentiment in some of the countries
visited and this with the depressions
unite to give small hope for the
movement Mr. Inrnan was some
what more optimistic. He thought a
number of university professors,
scientists and technicians could be
absorbed by Ecuador, Paraguay and
Colombia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25
HEAVENLY MUSIC
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Music of Heaven in the heart,
Sweet melodies from above,
The voice of Jehovah speaking
In tones of sweetest love.
The melodies of peace divine,
Through sunsets fading CLEAN,
We catch the glorious beauty
No mortal eye has ever seen.
The only life worth living
Is for Him, who died for all.
The music of forgiveness brings
Sweet peace when shadows. fall.
Harmonious voice of music,
Around the great White Throne
above;
That land of light and glory,
Where they sing and where they
love.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25
NEVERTHELESS
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Nevertheless l am continually with
thee, thou has holden me by right
hand.-Psalms 1928.
Nevertheless / am continually with
When the storm and the tempest is
on,
And will never leave or forsake thee
Soon the clouds will roll back
ward and be gone.
Nevertheless let it echo
Over every mountain and dale
Continually, forever and ever,
You will overcome and prevail.
Nevertheless 1 am continually with
thee,
Though all hell should attempt to
destroy.
Trust in God, keep the faith, never
falter,
And nothing can harm or annoy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25

are regarded as slack production
periods, and drawing on these re-
serve stocks during peak production
periods Thus, during the coming
winter, it is expected that regular
employment will run higher than
heretofore, since the manufacturing
plants will be creating parts and
units that may be drawn upon dur
ing the annual spring peak season.
The storage capacity now available
will serve not only to ease the sea-
sonal employment problem, but also
to prevent car shortages or delayed
deliveries.
Every one of Chevrolet's ten as
sembly plants, situated at ten cities
that serve as distribution centers to
supply 10000 car dealers, shared in
the company's improvement program.
Two major projects common to all
ten plants were the installation of
costly equipment for newly devel-
oped cromodizing system of treating
sheet metal to prevent rust, and for
an elaborate system of recirculating
lacquer and enamel, which is con-
tinuously pumped from the mixing
tanks through a circuit of conduits
serving all the spray booths and dip
ping tanks with a constant supply of
material.
Detroit and Michigan shared large
ly in the, Chevrolet expenditure of
millions of dollars for increased
capacity of manufacturing plants.
Besides the construction and
equipment of buildings, Chevrolet
carried out systematic program of
modernization in plants, replacing
old machinery with new, and install
ing up-to-date conveyor systems, new
material handling methods, and other
improvements to give better results
and to increase production capacity.
Among the assembly plants, the
greatest development of the year was
the completion of the new plant a.
Baltimore, Md, opened with public
ceremonies last April. In addition
to the general improvements carried
out at all assembly plants, to better
working conditions and increase
production, Chevrolet enlarged as
sembly plants in six of their ten
cities
AT Indianapolis, one of the largest
projects of the program has just got
under way with the beginning of
work on an immense new plant for
the manufacture of commercial
bodies. The new buildings will total
470,40O So. 1T. of floor space. Half
plant will be demolished immediate
ly, 20 give way to new buildings, 900
by 400, including a power house.
Body building will continue in the
remaining half of the present plant
until the first stage of the new opera
ton has been completed. The re-
mainder Of the old plant will then
be RACED, and a new building, 720 by
500, will be erected to complete the
new plant. The present Office build
ing will be retained.
--O---
Lightning when it strikes body
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25
CHEVROLET PLANT EXPANSION
DURING CURRENT YEAR

M. E. Coyle, president of the
Chevrolet Motor Company, revealed
today that the company has COM
pleted during the current year a
S25,O00,OOO program of plant ex-
pansion, increasing the production
capacity of the ten Chevrolet assem-
bly, plants in the United States by
rs per cent, and raising the capacity
of the company's own manufactur-
ing plants, devoted to the making of
axles, engines, transmjssions and
other units, to enable them to keep
pace with the enlarged assembly
plants.
The expenditure of S25,000,0 900
was made for the erection and equip
ment of new buildings at assembly
and manufacturing plants, and for
the re-equipment and complete
modernization of existing buildings.
With few exceptions, most of the
operations were undertaken and car
ried out without announcement to
the public, the list of completed i'm
provements given out today being the
first publication of details of the
program.
Announcement of the virtual COM
pletion of the company's 1885 ex-
pansion plans was made by Mr.. Coyle
20 a group of newspaper automobile
editors today as incidental to his
statement that all ten Chevrolet as
sembly plants have been changed
over within the last several weeks to
produce new models of the Master
deluxe and Standard Chevrolets for
1885, to be introduced in November,
and that the manufacturing plants
and assembly plants are already pro-
ducing the new cars.
Production is increasing daily, Mr..
Coyle said, and the company will
have built an ample supply of the
new models to stock its 10000
dealers with the 1886 cars before
their introduction early next mon:h,
and to insure immediate delivery to
retail purchasers on and after an
nouncement day. Increased sched-
ules have been set for November and
December, in order to replenish
dealers stocks as rapidly as is neces-
sary 20 provide for quick deliveries
to purchasers.
While the great part of Chevro-
let's expenditure of 25,00O,000 was
to attain increased capacity in
preparation for an expected increase
in demand during the coming year,
Mr.. Coyle declared that during the
current year the company had car
ried out a comprehensive program of
construction at assembly plants for
the purpose of equalizing employ
ment. This has been accomplished
by providing greatly enlarged storage
space at the plants, to receive and
hold manufactured units till they are
needed in assembly.
With the new storage facilities,
plants will be enabled to spread their
production more evenly over the
year, building up the stock of stored
parts during months that normally
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25
BANK STOCKHOLDERS MUST PAY

A one hundred per cent assessment
for stockholders of the defunct
Farmers and Merchants Bank of Bel
Air was ordered in a ruling by United
States District Judge William C.
Coleman. of Baltimore, last week
Capitalized at 100000 with 1000
shares of stock issued at $50 par
value. the bank failed to open after
the bank holiday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25

We don't know wha: would reform
Wall Street besides few iron-clad
laws, unless it is prayer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25

This would be good enough
world if there were no fear of pow
Ierty in it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25

A cat likes best the food she can
not provide for herself: milk and
fish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25

Speed. Nothing goes so fast as
when it is going downward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-25

Lightning when it strikes body
turns respiration into steam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
PAGE SEVEN

of said bonds and interest. The pro-
ceeds of the sale Of said bonds will
be used to pay the purchase price
Of a fire truck and equipment for
the same and for the remodeling
Of the fire station in the munich
pal building in the City Of Ken
newick.
Bidders are required to submit
q bid specifying:
(a) The lowest rate Of interest
and premium, If any, above par at
which such bidder will purchase
said bonds, or
(b) The lowest rate Of inter-
est at which the purchaser viii
purchase said bonds.
The bonds will be sold to the
bidder making the best bid, subject,
however, to the right of the City
OF Kennewick to reject any and
all bids.
Bonds and interest are to be pay
able at the office Of the City
Treasurer of the City Of Kenne-
wick, Washington, or, If purchas-
ed by the State of Washington, at
the office Of the treasurer Of said
state.
All bids, except the bid Of the
State Of Washington, If any, must
be accompanied by o deposit Of five
per cent, either cash or certified
check, of the amount Of the bid
which shall be returned If the bid
is not accepted, and IL the success
full bidder shall fail or neglect to
omplete the purchase of said bonds
within thirty days following the ac-
ceptance of the bid, the amount
of the deposit viii be forfeited.
Bids will be opened by the City
Council Of the City Of Kennewick
at their office and Council Cham
bers in the City Hall in the City Of
Kennewick, Benton County, Wash
ington, at 7:90 o'clock p. NJ, Oh
Tuesday, April 2, 1886.
-WINIFRED CAMPBELL, City
Clerk, City of Kennewick, WASH
ington. .
First publication Feb. 90, 1885.
Last Publication, Mar. %, 1885.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
AUCTION SALE-As I have sold

AUCTION SALE-As I have sold
my farm, Sd mile east of S. p.
& S depot, / will sell on Wednes-
day, April 8, at 1 PM, the follow
ing articles to-wit: Livestock, team
horses, and 5 years old; heifer, 1
1-2 years old; 8 shoats, about 100
pounds; 2 doz. chickens, Reds; ]
rooster. Farm Machinery-wagon,
good hay rack; single buggy,
spring-tooth Harrow, spike-tooth
harrow; 5-shovel cultivator; good
single harness; good double har-
nesses and tugs; grindstone; 5-tons
wheat hay; 250-lb. Fairbanks
scale. Household Goods-bureau
with good mirror; clothes cup
board; commode, bed, spring cot;
2 rocking chairs, z chairs, sewing
machine; over 100 quarts of well
sweetened fruit, a quantity of 9TH
er household utensils and small
tools, set of taps and dies, bolt cut
tiers, shovels, forks, etc. Terms:
cash. George A. Peter, owner. II.
S. Hughes, auctioneer, Fl. G. Fyfe,
clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
OF THE CITY OF kENNE-
WICK.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the under
signed at the office of the City
Clerk of the City Of Kennewick,
Benton County, Washington, up to
s o'clock p. NJ, Tuesday, April
End, 1885, for the purchase Of &c.
10000 Of general obligation serial
bonds of the City of Kennewick,
Benton County, Washington, as au-
thorized by the City Council Of the
City Of Kennewick and designated
Sire Station Bonds" Said bonds
will be dated about May /, 1885
and are to be in denominations Of
$4,000 each and to mature and be-
come payable in their numerical
order, lowest number first, and to
bear a rate Of interest of not to
exceed six per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually.
Said bonds are to run for a pc
riod Of ten years. The various ma
turtles Of said bonds will COM
mence with the second year after
the date Of issue of said bonds and
will be in such amounts as will, to-
gether with the interest on out
standing bonds, be met by equal
annual tax levies for the payment
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND PETI-
TIoN FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County. ~ g..
In the matter of the estate of
Frank Regette, deceased. .
Notice is hereby given, that w.
A. Koontz, administrator Of the
above entitled estate, has filed his
final account and petition for dis
tribution in the office of the clerk
of the above entitled court and that
the court is asked to settle said
final account, to distribute the
property of said estate to the
heirs or persons entitled to the
same and to discharge the admin:
istrator.
Said final account and petition
for distribution will be heard by
the court at the Court House in
Prosser, Benton County, Washing
ton, on the 18th day of April, 1885,
at the hour of $3.50 o'clock in the
forenoon.
HARLEY E. CHAPMAN,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
BY G. v. Wilson, deputy.
Moulton & Powell, Attorneys for
Administrator, Kennewick, Wash.
3:14-21-2s; "A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28

FOR SALE OR RENT 16-acre
tract, trees pulled out, good land,
good Groom house, plenty water.
Excellent proposition for anyone
who can put this into crop; also
40-acre tract with Is acres of q
and Swear asparagus, balance al
falfa and open ground, fine soil.
buildings, well located. Sale on
easy terms, Sunnyside Irrigation
district. w. C. Muldrow. secretary,
Benton City, Wash. 24tfc